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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1951)
Senators, Cards Surprise Leaders; Los Angeles Angels Nearing Top Washington Leads American League; Athletics Lose By JACK HAND Aaaorlalad Praaa f ports Writer The Washington Senators nd St. Louis Cardinals ire the real surprise club of the early 1851 sea aon. Bucky Harris" Senators were con-, signed to the second divmon in , pre - season polli. The expert! . smiled politely when Manager; Marty Marion end owner Fred; K.ich talked about the "contend-1 ing cardinals, joaay ooin cernni probably will De on ine anen irst place. ! five weeks aa the result of an eye Washington'! dazilmg P"rt on i C1t ,uffpred ,n whipping Dick Wag nenaational pitching ahot the Seri- j ner of Toppenish, Wash., last night atora to the front of the Amer-j( st Nicholas arena, ican league pack. Six of Bucky , paBny the Philadelphia butcher eight starting pitchera went the b( V WJ mllchered in the second, route. One waa lifted for pinch ,)p- he w, nutted. Wagner hitter after eight innm?. Genei (( waJ , i0jd pun(.n- In ,ny Bearden, the only starter to be cs( blowJ ,pill.ted (rom jtuceer- xnocxea out, wa i .u ir....... "On the route or set out" seems to be Bucky's new deal. Five Hits KanHv ronsueers. the spcnnd ' half of Bucky a rnumna twins, oiu his stuff on the sorry I'hilariel- n tne dressing room Wagner's phis A'a last night, with a '"ve-1 handlers claimed in illeenl sol'i hit -l job. Thursday night hia tion nad been u,ed on tne ey. A countryman, Connie Marrero, ' t,otje 0( the stun Mas taken to the atuffed a one-hitter down the A s fog commission office tor a test, throata. . ' Hucceroni, 178, knocked down Washington historians claim i vvsner, 172, three times in the Senators are off to their best start 1)lolldy -claoai-fillI brawl. Shortly ft history with a 71 record.. Of ,h. cut oprnfll in he re course, the A i were convenieni four-time victims. In the last four games, Philadelphia has acored a total of two runs. The A s were convenient four-time victims. In the last four games, Philadelphia has acored a total of two runs. ine as nave insi eixni in iu. i . , . . Wl.n Gil Coan led the 10-hit attack;"1'1'.'1 ""J " on loser Carl Srheib and two sue cessora with a triple and two singles. Marion's pitrhing has been even belter than Washington's with five complete games and two ahutouts in seven starts. Gerry Staley shut out Chicago. S-0. with six hits for his second route-going job against the Cubs. He haa allowed only one run in in inninga and the entire St. l.ouis staff has yielded only two runs in the last 37 innings. Losing Streak The New York Giants continued to squirm under the load of their nine-game losing streak. A couple of ei-Gianta, Willard Marshall and Sid Gordon, made life misereble for Leo Durocher's j Giants with home runs in Rnston'a 7- victory. Marshall'a came in 1 the sixth with two on to send Bos. ton on top for keepa. Warren Spahn was tne tive-nn winner. Gil Hodges continued his power hitting wilh two homer and a double In Brooklyn's 11-5 rout of the Phillies. Joe Hallen, although knocked out In the ninth, was the southpaw winner. Ralph Kiner'f first homer wasn't enough to lava Pittsburgh as Cm- cinnati grabbed a 7-5 decision. Ewell Blackwell picked up his,ni Michigao in the university second win although he needed re-1 four-mile relay, beat them both in lief help from Howit t"ox after six th. sizzling time of 17:21 2 to clip innings. 'the 17:29 re.ord by Oklahoma r-l.yvr inwrn Wally Weatlake, Pittsburgh's left ' fielder, hurt his left knet sliding i into second base. Ha was carried off the field. In the American league, all the 1 western teams were Idle. The only j action in addition to Washington-1 Philadelphia waa the Boston Red Sox 4-3 victory over the New York i Yankees. Mel Psrnell became the first Boston pitcher to go the route, allowing nine hit including Joe Dimaggio's first homer. The Sox ripped into Vic Raschi. who shut them out opening day, fnr all thnr runs. LAM0TTA OUT NEW YORK - t.n - Former middlew-eight champion Jake La molta said yesterday he ran no longer make the Ihfl-pnund division limit without weakening himself and that he was living up his con tract rights for a return title bout with Champion Ray Robinson Robinson won the crown from Lamotta on a 1.1-round technical knockout in Chicago, Feb. 14. The most consecutive complete gimea pitched in one season in the major leagues was 37 by Rill Tlineen of the Boston Red Sox in lWH. f . WH Johnson Sea Horse Motors Anchors Oars Oar Locks Fettit Small Bool Paint Seam Compound Boot Cushions Life Jackets, Adults' and Children's Sites Eagle Gos Con All Typas loot Fittinqs Mobil Outboard Oil in B u I k Reody Mu Outboard Fuel Fectory Approved Johnson Sea Horse Service. SOMETHING NEW! (2 Pincor goioline-powered let Sen neewers, lelf q shorpeninj. 1.6 H. t. 4 cycle mottvr, the in driven, multiple disc clutch. ( BooH and Trailers V J We Have Ample Stock. Open SMdoys for Y e u r Cee venience. See ond fuy J. n. iooa OVfMirtf Mttar Sle H itrv.ee Wf, O f kiVM J-4IH 10 The News-Review, Roteburf, 'Butcher Boy' Butchered By Washingon Slugger NEW YORK OP) Danny Buc-i onj., eve ,n , ,ieady nood alter rlinrh. Only fine work in the corner by trainer Jimmy Wilson stopper! me finu after the third round. There was , rhubarb after the fight :ond. Bucceroni dropped his man for I nme as he tried desperately for an early knockout. Wagner was down ' for eight-counts in both the fifth : and sixth. He already had lost the f if fa for three low blows. Rrngy Bucceroni did his best ! scored to the body by crowding in Record Breakers At Drake Relays DES MOINES im A likely record-smashing Drake relays fi-1 nale was the lure today for mid-1 western track fans. j Off to a terrific atari yesterday with four opening day records, the 42nd annual carnival held a bright promise of more revisions i in Drake's time and distance fig- ures. The headline atlrarlion was the pole vault duel matrhin? Don I.al I of Illinois and Don Coooer of Ne-. brsska. Only a week ago they he-' came the first collegiate vaultera I to soar higher than 15 feel. I. a. wnt 15 feet, 1 3 4 inches in a triangular meet at a Angeles a rW hours after the Coinmisker loomed 15 feet, 1 inch al the . Kansas relavs. Cooper is the record-holder here with a mark of 14-1 established ast year. The resumplion of the I.at-Cooper rivalry appeared cer- taln to produce another record, Michigan state, outside the ore- m,n boom for Washington Slate r w m in The Spartons, wilh Warren Druetzler running s 4:15 8 snrhor mile, pushed Washington Slate inlo aerond place. Dmelzler's margin at the finish over Washington Slate's Billl I'sr. nell. mile champion nl the British empire, was five yards. Major Ltagus Leaders Br Th. AaanriatMl Praaa National league Ratting lhaspd on 2.S at hats I Wvrostck, Cincinnati, .424, Adrock, Cincinnati, .400. Hits Robinson, Rrooklyn and Gordon. Boston, 1R llme runs Hodges, Rrooklyn and .lethroc. Rnston, S. Pitching Hiller, Chicago; Sla Irv, St. lxtuis: Surkoiit, Boston and Ncwcomlie, Brooklyn, 2 0. American League Ratting Bushy. Chicago, .Ml I 'ox. Chicago. .40. Hits Busby, Chicago. 17: Cole man, New York and Carrasquel, Chicago, IS. Home runs Williams. Roston; Manila and Hnbinsnn, Chicago, a. r Itt-MIOK tttoatirntn, itiaiinti and Kiifava. Washington: W'ynaust meet to' Washunjion lil.i.m and Feller, Cleveland: l-opat, Nel I pre lously beat Oregon and made York and Pierce, Chicago ERE THERE'S A SEA MaSE, THERrS FUN! , l o. Ore Sot.. April 21, 151 close. In the seventh he landed a right to the head that ahook up Burceroni. All three officials voted for Buc ceroni. Referee Harry Kessler 3 1 . Judge Bert Grant 7 3 and Judge Bill Recht 9 1. The AP had it 6-3-t. A crowd of 1,619 paid W.2SS to see the bout that was watched ty many more on television. New Catcher Pleases Pilot By JOE IVES WASHINGTON t.T) Bucky Harris says Mickey Grasso is one nf the key reasons Washington is off to Tail in its 50 year Ameri can league history. The Senator Pilot makes no sec ret of the fact he is pleased aa pjnch with his now-happy lemper tpental catcher. Harris points to Grasso's smart signal calling and all around hus tle when he explains why the sur prising Senators are in first pla-e a half game in front of Cleve land. Way bark in 19)3 the capital club jumped off K a fast start, winning six out of the first seven on the arm of the immortal Wal ler Johnson. They equalled that string Thursday night. They bet tered their record last night with a 6-1 win over Philadelphia. That dreaded "sophomore jinx" apparently hasn't caught up wilh the 29-ypar-old Italian-American. (iiasso's generalship has helped Washington pitchers the nine inning route six times. Only twice has Harris had to pull his hurl- era. And one of those occasions it was for a pinch hitter in the ninth innJng. "A good part of the credit for that toes to Mickey Grasso." liar- ris said. "He's an Improved hall player over last year and he looks as if he'll hit enough to help us." rsso, was crowned Newlun M. at birth, is one of Bucky's personal protegee. It was Harris who took a liking 10 him while he was managing San Diego in the t'arilic toast league in ItUD. When Horns came back to Washington, he drafted Grasso from Seattle. "I like his fire snd that won derful spirit," Bucky explained. l.arsso nan a penchant for draw- lne th. wrlh of lh, llmnir ,,, roa,t rsiil th, am, ,pt n ,lllM on him He was toe( out no , ,hal)' M tj Mickey curbed his temper lavt year, was tossed out only twice. Hut ne still yelps like murder when he thinks its a raw deal. Track Teams Continue Battlt For Honors Br Th. Aaaocialad Praaa The University of Washington track team takes on California at Berkeley today while four other schools continue Ihe battle for northern division honors. In other meets today. Wash- inrton Stale meets Oregon Stale a' Corvalha and Oregon enter- ta.ns Idaho. Coach Clarence "Hec" Fdmund- son figures his W ashington squad w.ll lose to California by 10 points. That was his view when the squad headed south bv airliner vester da. Washington has defeated Ore gon and Oregon Stale. California, on the other hand, has lost to I'CLA and Southern California. Wihinglon State is expected to give Oregon State its third defeit. Ii-pi.on's squad, weakened by in juries and ineligibility, was a qnt stionmark aginst an Idaho learn that has sh-twn rontirit-r-th'e strengtn mis Vear. (Ireunn inat ita creditable showing in a 77 M loss to Washington. TWO LOGGERS KILLIO GRANTS PASS i Pi Floren tine Stephen Zwan, ?8. of Grants Tass, died here in a logging acci dent. A swinging log struck him while he worked at the N. K. Beck and Sons Lumber Co at Inland. CODS RAY i.pi A 1 o rouen nrr a logging truck at Pow ers ami fatallv rrviahetl Waller Scott Smith, 39, a logging company employee. START THAT GARDEN NOW lesttet m new AsHMe CAMAXlAf 4 AZAllAf, we ofte Kave . a a o POniO f LANTS IEDDINO PLANTS IULIS A0EN HUM) DAP Ml o lOSEIUIGGAIDEMSHOP o-o lit W. Whip Solons, 5-3, Close On Beavers; Games Rained Out pacific coast LEAOUE standings Pet. gb t Portland It Loa Angola IT Seattla 15 San DtaffO 14 flacramant 1ft Hollywood 14 Oakland 14 San Franriawo 11 .MJ sa 'i i i .517 .3(10 .SOO -4M .4H3 AM M7 4 ! I LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Sacramento 3, Loa Angela S. (Only gam playedj. Br Th. Auociaud rr . ! eVj tnret for our including a Without the aid of wires or mir- double, and first baseman Don rors, Stan Hack, a third baseman Boggini, three for five, including turned prestidigitator, has the Ixs a double. Angeles bsseball club thinking that : Redding's Browns, behind the it might very well have a lot to 1 sound pitching of Cliff K e e 1 e r, ssy about determining the Pacific trimmed the Medford Rogues 4-3. Coast league pennant. Med lord tied the game up at 3-3 , The Angels, seventh in the stand- in the ninth but the Browns came ings last year, are closing in on back with the winning tally in the the pace-setting Portland Beavers. 'same inning. They're just a game and one-half 1 Klamath Kails at Pittsburg was behind and looking better all along. 1 rained out and cold weather held Hack's hustlers bopped Joe , thr crowds at Reno to 900 and at Gordon's ambitious Sacramento RHding to ftOO. Solons last night, 5 to 3. and got' The scores: snotner gooa pitcning periorinance mc process iruiu nun ,-ipierr. All other coast league games were stymied by inclement weather. The Angels were consigned to second division in the pre-season predictions of the experts, but they give no indication of becoming a doormat. Hack, one of the best ot all the third basemen, has a sYleeT III L.OUISYIIM3 comer in third sacker I.eon Brink- j opf; a fine fielding shortstop in, I.OUISVIIXE (.?) Churchill Gene Baker; a hustling and timely ! Downa opened a IB-day meeting hitting second sacker in Jack Mol- ,fKjay wi(n most of the hopefuls lis, and a long ball-hitting first for neX Saturdav s 77th running sacker, Chuck Connors, who has , f the Kentucky Derby already at belted nine homers so far. the track. Sacramento 100 000 2003 7 2 with the close of the race meet l.os Angeles Oil 002 10x 5 11 J ins ,1 Keeneland Thursday, horsea Ellioit, Grubb (7) and Hairslon. v,.r. vanned from the Lexmslon Smith (8); Spicer, Besse (9) and tratt to Churchill Downs yester- Peden. Full Schedule For High School Spring appeared a long way off ranch's Sonic. Phil 1)., who fin Friday afternoon with rain to ham- ished second to Mameluke in the per conpetilion, so the Roseburg first division of 'the Blue Grass tennis team rested for an increas- stakes at Keeneland Thursday, ingly tough schedule Saturday. ! was due to arrive today. Coach Al Hoflman announced The feature race on today's In Friday night that the North Bend auzural program was the I0 .000 team decided to sit out the added Churchill Downs handicap wealher. It was raring to go Sat-im seven furlongs, which drew a nrday morning at 8, however. Well, i field of 12 headed by Calumet this appears acceptable since it Farm's mare. Wistful, is the first league match, but. The handicap is one of five stakes the rub is that Marshfield is 1 races, which will precede next scheduled at 1 p. m. today. That Saturday's mile s n d-a-quarter means that the locals nae more than a lull slate. Immediately lollowin the Norlh Bend match, the Roseburg nelmen lake a deep breath and tackle the Marshfield visitors. Thus, the first league competition f i n d a half Ihe conference camping on the Roseburg doorstep. If the Roseburg squad weathers I his daylong com-1 petition, it deserves to be cham-1 piun for Ihe second straight year. : Womtn Golfers Slated To Clash In Tournament PINKHl'RST. N. C, ( T1 Pol O'Sullivan and Mae Murray, a couple of New Kneland goiters who winter in North Carolina's j rantllulls couniry to snarpen their game, met for the 4"lh vomei s( north and aouth championship tot'ay. Tiie two have been closer than ; two peas in a pod for the last two wn,ers. Miss O'Sullivan. defend- I ! chamoion from Orange. Conn I ,.,rl Miss Murrav, trom Holland, ,,,, have ahared the desk work at a nearby hotel. Almost dailv durina that time : thev have been out on the course, i I usuallv locelher. orrfeclim their I games. Their 18 hole meeting over the S.Ono-vard I women's tees I, No. 2 I course of Ihe countrv club came al.iut alter each scored in hand some fashion in yesterday'a semi finals. Pat won a 4 and 3 decision in yesterday's semifinals. Pat won 8 4 and 3 decision from Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur, 111 , and Mae ran away from Charkjtle DeCozen of Parsippany, N. J , and i. WEST LCACUI PLAYS H Tlta A.a,Hi.d Praaa The Piltsttuig Diamonds came Ihrounh in the nmlh inning to down he K.ugrne Larks S to 5 in the Far West league last night, and Klamaih Falls got by the Reno Sil ver Sox 10 to II in 10 innings. A thud game. Redding al Med ford. was rained out. Willie Knxts slammed out a homer with two men on for Pitts burg in the ninth frame to score tfe three run margin of victory over Fugene. Sharing home town honors was otlfieliler Rocco Cos- '" who drove in two earlier runs with a double and single in three trips to the plate. Al Rosen of the Cleveland Indi- ana was the first rook'e to lead the American leagisa ie home runa since 1KI.V. O o Af MO ) nt'Limi lawm smo SLUfJ IAI1 SHRUIS o OAK West League Opens Play; Eugene Wins Br Th AMoclAtod Prm The far wet bawball league opened plar Thursday night with Redding and Eunene getting off tra viaMftri. in r-htllv Wthr Th. . ... -- - j - - third tfamt in th ni-lram lafftii Was Wished OUt. Eucene's Larks. Irailinf 4-0 ss they went into the fifth, took I likine to Keno s ottennes and scored in every one of the lsst five inn in lis to come out with s 10- win over the Silver Sox. u. "' ?0 Janeway fanned seven in 111V lasi live llininxs. Dill waa touched by first baseman Ellis n.noh.rtv fnr . h.,m. rn in th. eighth. The big Eugene hitters were centerfielder Claude Buck. Eu(,,ne oon 01.1 2.11 10 I h, ni2 100 lift It Meilnrd 000 001 002 3 Redding 010 002 001 4 Derby Hopefuls . all " ! day. Among them were several prom inent candidates for the $100,000. added derby. They included the C. V. Whitney pair of Mameluke and Counterpoint, Greentree Stable's Big Stretch and K i n 1 derby, Fights Last Night By Th. Aioclatad Praaa Sr.w VORK Dan Hucr.ronl, 1(1. Philadelphia, outpolnlwi Ulck Wasntr, 172. TnppanLh. Waah , 10. KFW (IHI.KANS - Jo. Brnwh. 1.1. MTl25'-rpoi"Wd L""r r,"n,.p;ing are in for one of fhe.r big- SAN mANt'lSCO- Willi. Pap. 1XT Martlord. Conn . otilpoiniMl Fddi. Ch.. San Joaa. t altf.. 111. PHor.Nix John Han. H4. Phoni. draw Wltll Bobbr Romo, 134, Maalco, 10Holl,wood - Fnrlqu. Bol.no. I IT',, Loa Anff-laa. outpointad Tot. Martin., GLEN DAVIS PLAYS LOS ANGF.I.KS t.T "Mr. Out- side." otherwise known as nan balk Glenn Davis. ill nrrf-vnn again for the Los Angeles Rams of tlie national iootuau league. president Dan Reeves said to day that Davis has signed to ap pear for the second year with the club. Reeves did not disclose the sal.iry. but last year the former all time army great operated on an "esculator" deal based on his performance. ktaaaaM I. - - J IT'S A MOTORCYCLE Encased in a streamlined shell. Wilhelna HerU, of Munich. Oermany. haa a record-breaking IDO-milea-an-botir clip down the Munich-Nuernberg super-mghway on his spe cially conatructed motorcycle. Former record, aet in 1937, waa 173.3 miles ao hour. GET YOUR NATIONALLY KNOWN LAWN MOWERS NOW Clemson ficelle Penne Greet Americon Grate G roomer Tomahawk Turfmastar Eclipse CVoaue Folbef. K Excelleend Johnston Pever Mowers tUt WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS v- DOUGLAS Farm Bureau Co-Operctivi Exchangt y ROSEBURG, OREGON 0 DIAL 3-5022 Lototed W. Washington St. ond S f R.R, Trcxk In The Majors r The Auocljtod Pri NATIONAL, LEAGUE St Louta Boston Philadelphia .TU . .6110 .son roMJvn ittiLurfh SKSE-ii nw York s -Friday's results,,) pwkly hlUd..phl t notion 7. nw Tor j. lis, Hi ina s rhira I Cuteiatiati 7. Pittsburgh V. night,. American leagli gb wuhimtoa 7 l .rrs nviand l i7 ;wfork J JS Boton t Detroit a 4 .saa JUelph- i To S J'4 s' , Boaton 4. N.W York 3. ! wmatoB a. Phinnripiua 1 iniiMi. ,0"" "" Ktltdultt. Roseburg Fans To Get Mayhem At Armory Sat. FRANKIE STOJACK Those Roseburg wrestling tans who go for the mayhem side rather than the scientific part of gnp- nlincf nr. in for nnA flf their bitt- Rest nignts saturaay wnen racuic i Co?st light heavyweieht champ I . v ... .. ...... . - i Moiat a ano Arne nitaaianu uuiiip .D aoainst each Other. AllnOIIgh SlOlack I cfllseS to put - h belt at Stnke tor this milcll. all the other elements of cham- pionsnip go win ne P7 because young Skaaland looks upon this as his one big chance. H e i ina.t jf does Well against Moj.-ck that pretty soon he II get his chance for a belt In other matches Saturday night Jack Kaiser and Maurice LaChap - peMe will mix in an opener . m-I, i. " ' - . lure W ill Achiu and Alex Kasaboski ol Poland. Cincinnati won nnlv four of its first 2 contests the first National league aeason in 187ft. o COUNTY cfo 0 L J J,' If :". Jr. High School Trackmen Garner 67 Points For Win Winit and rain hampered oper- ' ations in the first annual Roseburg seventh and eighth grade invita !!' tionai, but in every other way the i track meet was a thumping sue- cess. Both Roseburg teams, compet ing on their home ovala Friday atternoon walked away witir tne ; In c.vanlh srade romoe- tilHio, Roseburg picked up more poini man ineir rvm uppuutrin combined 7i. Drain was secoM uith 9a fanvonville 15: Oskland '. and Camaa Valley 7; Myrtle Creek 1 1; Yoncalla I and Gardiner 2. The Roseburg eigntn graaers didn't post such a aopheavy mar gin but won by just as decisive a acore. The locals ha4 49'- points to 2'i for Myrtle Creek, 18 5- for Drain, 13'i for Oakland, ll1 for Canvonville, 6 2-3 for Yoncalla, and S for Gardiner. Camas Valley was blanked. Nine seventh graders took first places and six eighth graders in sweeping the meet from the visit ing schools. Jim Coen starred, in the lower bracket, posted firsts in the 75-yard dash, shotput and jav elin. Art Manville tied him for honors in the seventh grade group Football Team Schedules Eight Season Games , ... ii . j Even with sll the stresses snd strains of the new slate football redisthctirift program to tangle team schedules, the Kosebtirg (out Dan team will play eight regular, reason opponents in the fall of ly.M. ; After s great deal of difficulty, , the schedule has been uimpleted with only one open date. Athletic Director Cece Sherwood signed ; Thursday night. Klamath Falls, the last pnlrv was committed last I week, Sherwood said. Sherwood noted that the Indians Ail) be playing all but one of the teams in Ihe league district as we!l as Ihe southern district. Eugene is the only school in the district not on the schedule. "We sre not play- inif h'liuttna thi vaiar ilufl til tti fact that they had previous com-! Two leagues of eight teams each nutments." Snerwood said. "In an- will participate in the YMCA Twf other year we hope to fill this I'jnt aoiinaii league scneauied to year'a open dale with that school." hegin Monday, May 21, Merlin The troubles began forSherwood Donaldson. YMCA secretary, a n when Lebanon and Sweet Home nounced Friday, made a move from this league to There is room for two more another. Sherwood had already teams, but applications must be signed them for Sept. 21 and 28, re- ; in the YMCA offices before the sieclively. When Ihe two with-May 17, deadline. Names for the drew, this left these two dates two leagues have not been chosen, open. One of the dates was filled ' At a meeting of team managers with Klamath Kails and the other i Thursday night the following deci is now slated as an open date. sions were made: League teams on the docket are . All teams shall abide by the Suringhrld. t'ottase Grove, North official I9.U softbalt rules with one bend and Marshfield. j exception: a man on third base Schedule: Sept. 14 Jamboree ! cannot run home unless there is a (Myrtle Creek, Sutherlin, Rose- uiilKI al nust-uuiK: oein. Klamath Falls at Klamath Falls Sept. Open: Oct. 5 Med ford at Roseburg: Oct. 12 Marsh- ri.lil at Uai-.hfii.lrl- -t 1Q f'nl. igt Grove at Roseburg: Oct 28 i Norih Bend at North Bend: Nov. 2 Grants - Pass at Roseburg; Vnir 0 RaH.rar( ai RntiKum Nov, ,, vrnrniienr vnanair Confusts Executives Krw vnnk tx uk... ...in ba,ebii Commissioner A. B. Chan- i dler resign? Or will he? Th, .; ,.. lh m,nrl, ( hasehall exeeulives il.- w U',lr Mnlhra ia out , secretary-treasurer. Chandler, who has insisted he vmM not qujt uni, Mulbrv was ! relieved of his post, gained his point yesterday when baseball s rsrcuinr cuuiii-ii accepieu .nuiory a resignation. A member of the executive coun- y ". his name, said on Thursday that Chandler had agreed to resign if Mulbrv nt. However, there were hints yesterday that the comm ! Moner. whose seven year term , does not expire until April 30, 1953, 1 may decide to slay in office, i Chandler made no comment, but a close friend said he did not ex , peet the commissioner to resign toon. t 'Mulbryi resignation is o n t Ihini;." said this friend. "It has nothing to do with what Chandler will do. SI 00 A MONTH FOR LIFE FROM AGE 60 RETIREMENT PENSION COMBINED WITH INSURANCE PROTECTION OFFERED IT SUN LIFE OP CANADA Most men ltae to provide for ! cah settlrment in lieu of peniion. tbt.r own reliremi.t. Many find iJm f-QR YOUR FAMILY tltfimtlvea unanie to work ana without a pensioe as time ad vances. Do you feel satithed that yotir present rate of saving wit! allow yon to retire comfortably at axe 00 lie A MONTH FOR LIFE Through the Sun Life of Canada you ran provide an incontt at asc W of $100 a month, every month as Jons: aa yo liva. Or if to pr'w'er it. von can have a ge neroui O Don Forbes District Supervisor SUN LIFE OF CANADA ' Douglas Castnty State Benk Bldg. OMtce PfcdM 3-737X by taking firsts in the. 440, SSfl and pole vault. In eighth grade competition, Monty Elder starred by taking fir'ts in the 75 and 150 yard dashes and the discus. Summary: T"i frd 12u-ard hurdl.iinham D. Burk- ; . ", ,c'- 1 a.ih-Ccn P.rh. 'D'. Tucrtr iMC'. Tim.: :084. r'?aZ.Z 7 ,ua j lMvvard daih Harris D Spivtnr 0. Johnfton -R. Comatock -C. Tim: rl 7. 440- ard run Manvlll 'R. Harrii tD-. Perry '8-. King Y. Tlma: :61 440-yard rlay BoMburf Hew, Stout. Vaevill. Cjn, Drain, Camaa Valley Yoncalla. Tim. :Ml, SholputCorn B'. Stout IS'. RprlnS (0-. Lwia 'MO. Diianc- 38" t1,". Diacua Cot C. Hraa R. Rico 'O, Lwis iMC'. Dhtanr : SS' 10". Pol vault Manvilla R'. Perry iR, 8tinnlt tCVi. Cox C'. thre way tie for second Height'. High jump Purdy . Bicknell 'PVl and Burk hart 'R tia (or ?rond; Shep herd CV, Webb iMC', tit for fourin. Height: 4' '. Broad Jump How "R. Harrla iD', Ben ham D, Shively iY. Dutanca 15' 1': Javelin Coen iR. Cox C', How (R. Reed R. DiHance: W ". Summary: 8th grade 12ti-ard hurdiea Johnaon MC, Rlrk etta iR. WlUon (0 Hatcher R. Time : :2I.l. HSO-vard run-Morgan 'R. Cognpull iY', Sawyer iD, Tulkner (Ci. Tim. 2:2:1.7. 75-yard dash-Elder Ri, Johnson tVO, Sawyer tO', Donnelly iRi. Time: i")0-yard dahs Elder iR'. Younf id. Donnelly iR. Hurktns U'. Time: :tn. 44U-rd run Morgan R'. Peckiua MC. buck ins iD, Andersaon tD1. Time: :8S. I 6'-ard relay- Roseburg Don nelly, t tloer, Morgan, triamy, Urain, Myrti Creek. Yoncalla. Time- 1:13.3. Shot put Parsons iO' St-nnner 'R, Deaion -c. Davis mc. Detnc; u v,". pound shot. Dix-ua Eldei 'R. rarsona Bauton Distant: LV w Pot vault-Johnsoa MCt; Kendall and HyaM iC. ti: Anderson, iMCi, Hadlev -MC-, Benner IY, thre , miv ti. Height 7' 11 High Jump Winters R, Jones 'MCi, Diwean MC, three-way tie: Rieketta R, Schnner (H-. Mesian -Y. thre . wav lie tor fourth. Height 4' S". Broad Jump - Watten D. Jones (MO, two-way ti. Schriner "R'J Stoop !)', nday R, two-way ti. Distance: ! 16' 4'1. Javelin Deaton 'C' Palm R', Alsup tYi, Green iO. Distance; 104' 9 ". YMC A Softball League Decide play on one of the bases or there has been a hit. 2. It was decided that In all camaa th. tviirri nf th. Iimniri shall be final. a All ...ill , a.aA 0. nit KMiiicn mi, uc-(iii a, p. m. on Ihe veterans facility field, ending with a playoff between the tuto top teams of the leagues. The following men are team managers: Joe Toman, Veterans hospital, represents an employees ram and the All Stars, a team comprised of patients: W. H. Pat. tison. First Methodist Church; Montey Glover, Pierce auto; Marvin Sanders. Melrose store: ! C. L. Bibby. Christian church meii ,j t,,h h, ,.. Tk. 0... i I Inv.i W hitforrf SMth.li- f k . : .' I..- .t,..t. r u, D plvwood; ' Wavne McCaulev 1 First Baptist church and Charles H0.,kins Fairhaven market , j0e foman C L Bibbv and Merlin Donaldson were elected commissioners of the league and . ,em. hrnll or prot,, .lay , connu. ,hrollsh J u 1 r anc here wi he douhi. mnj tohin in both leagues. BIG TROUT!! 8" AND UP Mt. Sexton Trout Farm AIm lif Cattish, H lictxa Na Limit, varvona HAS FUN!! M.I.I Soutk af Waif Cr..k, U. S. . frrv.t.ly Stackad Fish, inf Arte. Phon. 277 Should vou not live to the age of oO, $15,i will he paid to your utility. Smaller or larger inromn avail, able. A moderate regular payment iK provid. f,.r your own atttt your familv'i future. DO NOT M K SI T AT K. C ALL OR WRIT MK - NOW I - DON FORBES SWI LIFE OF CANADA O1- 1.,eaiVv i L'LLli"l!iJUl U!i. LLJgP o w I I 0