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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1951)
o 0 Br The Aeeocleted Preea AMERICAN LIAGIE W L Prt. Nrtf York . IS Chicago 1 roll -m Waahmtloa 13 11 -Ml Cleveland 1 11 J" Boetoe, 1 1 St. Louie Philadelphia i ; WtdnMffiy i New York 11, Cleveland 3. Chicago 9. Boaton S. Detroit T, Wahlnfton t tnlfhti. St. Loula 10. Philadelphia might). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. BrooklyB 1 11 Boaton 1 J3 Chicago 1' " Cincinnati ! St Lnula la New York 1 1 -7 Philadelphia 13 " Chicago 14. Brooklyn a, Cincinnati 4. Boaton J. Naw York X. Pittsburgh 1 Inifhtl. St. Loula ft, Philadelphia 3 might). KING SIZE HEAVYWEIGHT Topping the first fight card in months at the armory Friday, May 25, it giant George Parmentier, above, of Eureka. The rapidly riling (lugger it lix-four and weight 220 pounds. The Eureka sensation is pitted against Irish Johnny Flynn of Denver in whet promises to be the best card this year. Roseburg School Coach ToSpeak At Sport Banquet Willamette University athletic I director Chet Stackhouse and Rose-, burg high school's new basketball i coach Dick Ballantyne have ac-j repted invitation to apeak at (lie i apring sports banquet Monday. I To be held at the new Fuller-1 ton school at 6:30 p.m., the banquet ! ia being ataged by the high school lettermen o( the "R" club to toast participants in the forgotten sports of tennis, track, wrestling and base ball. Topping the stellar after-dinner card ia Stackhouse who has been athletic director, football and track roach for the past two years at Willamette. Joining him ia Ballan tyne, who la slated to take over the basketball cnarhint chores at Roseburg high replacing Jack Newby. Roseburg Trark Coach Frank Purdy noted that invitations have also been sent to the other two new members of the coaching staff, but nn answers have yet been received. Purely said that in order to make the event a successful one, mem bers of the "It" club must sell at least 100 tickets. He added that the club took it upon itself to en gineer the banquet with the attitude that local sports-minded cilirrns would support it. At the two-dollars per plate price, Purdy said it would be possible to make it a free ban- In The Majors .24 .577 .9m Drain, Malin Clash Today Drain and Malin. two of the best small school baseball teams in the state clash at Roseburg's unlay field this afternoon at 2:30. Led by ace flinger Jerry Cade, Drain's state defending "B" cham pions clash with the Klamath county and southern sub district champion for a berth in the state "B" playoffs. This sudden announcement o f the crucial game at Roseburg sprang out of a demand by Malin that the game be played on a neu tral field, according to Drain spokesman Art Vermint. The con test was originally slated for the Drain field. Vermint said 'he Malm coach called Drain Tuesday night to say his team would "under no circumstances play on the Drain field." The neutral Roseburg dia mond was then named. Malin won the southern sub-district title Monday by defeating Tal ent of Jackson county. Drain en tered the district plavoff game by landsliding Bandon, 291, Tuesday. The winner of this battle at Fin lay field today determines the dis trict 2 candidate for the state tour ney at Drain May 25 and 26. Yankees Strikeout Ten For 11-4 Wincompwirnletv, ...... nr... :i:t. I., on, nfthall Solons Elbow Way To Top 01 League Zernial Hits Six Homers; Dodgers Lose Bv JACK HAND Aeeoetated Preea S porta Writer Jimmy Dykes has lit a fire under big Gus Zernial. The slumbering giant ia on a record-tying home run rampage. With aix homers in three con secutive games, old "Ozark Ike" goes into the little red book i n such exclusive company as Tony l.azzeri and Ralph Kiner. And he hasn't stopped yet. For years the Chicago White Sox did everything but stick pins into Zernial's hide. Nothing much hap pened. But they waited and waited. He hit 29 homers last season but averaged only .280. His fielding wasn't too much better. When ag gressive Paul Richards took over as manager, Zernial was ticketed to go sooner or laHer. He'll hit for me," said Dykes 6 The News-Review, Roseburo., Ore. Thurs., May 17, 151 Victoria Becomes Leader In Western League Ball By The Aeeociated Preea i wick by chasing in four HIM in Victoria has become the team to the first inning. The Senators, who watch in the Western International I rounded up 16 hits from two Tri league baseball pennant race. City hurlers, never were headed. The league doormat only ten days ago, the Athletes have quietly fashioned one win after another and today they're in fifth place only half sion a game out of the first divi- The turning point for the Athletes apparently was that 23-in-'ng thriller they lost 1-0 to Salem May 6. Since then they've won seven of last winter when he only hoped to . nine games. Major Leagut Leaders By The Aeeoetated Preaa AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting iha.ed on So timee at ball Krvhoakl. Detroit, .407; Pain. Philadel phia. .SOS. Home runa Wllliama. Boa ton. 7; Zernial, Philadelphia. S. Pitch ing Lopat. New York. O-O: Feller, Cleveland; Herbert, Detroit; Marram, Waahirtgton. 4-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Roblnaon. Brooklyn. .S04: Elliott, Boaton. Hlta Dark. New York , 42: Jtohlnaon. Brooklyn 38. Home runa Hodgei, Brooklyn. II; Snider, Brooklyn; Weatlake. Pittsburgh: Pafko. Chicago. S. Pitching Boa, Brooklyn. 4-n: Rrerheen, Si liula; Klippatetn, Chicago; Werle, Pittaburgh, 3-0. quet for each of the approximately 100 athletes. In addition to the outstanding roster of speakers expected, Purdy intimated that this year's spring sports letter winners would be an nounced Monday night. Purdy said that if anyone wishes to be contacted call him at the high school during the day and at his home at night. trade for Zernial. The deal fell through in December. But a new three-way awap involving the A'a, White Sox and Indians brought bench-riding Gus to Philadelphia April 30. At Chicago, Zernial was hitting 10j and not playing. He had two hits opening day and none since. No home rios. With athe A's he's hitting at a .38 clip to bring his season mar'- a-rund .283. Heme Run Spurt The home run spurt started Sun dav when the As dumped the The Athletes gave a crushing demonstration of their new - found power last night by trouncing Yak ima 20-0. Vancouver meanwhile protected its toprung position b y clipping Tacoma 4-3 while We natchee downed second place Spo kane 7-1. Salem beat Tri-City 9-J in the fourth WIL game. Victoria collected an even 20 hits from three Yakima moundsmen. The Athletes' big inning was the third when 10 runners crossed the plate, including two chased in by Bill White s homer. Victoria south- V..1..1 twice Gus connecien i raw Jim lledfiecock spaced four twice in the second game. He hit hits. (xauldUefu (J3c V (J eau tlud . . . Radio Phonocord Console By Packard-Bell Playback arm and record arm Phonocord for home recording. 78 ar 33 13 R.P.M. Record from microphont or radio program! 3 speed automatic record changer. 8-tube, AC operation with AM and FM. 10-inch heavy duty dynamic speoker. Lifatimt needles for standard and long-play records. Beautiful console cabinet in walnut or limed oak. $324.95 In Walnut $344.95 o 5 . In Limed Oak Beauty of styling ond excellence of cabinetry are the keynote of this superb new radlo-phon-ogroph console. Its contemporary styling, con venient site, and pleasing proportions combine to moke it one of the finest rodio phonoojroph consoles on tha market today! See it now at Judd's! FINE FURNITURE FOR MORE THAN 23 YEARS 321 North Jackson Dial 3-5411 two more tuesnay msni isamai St. Louis. Then came another pair last night off the Brownies. So he has six for the season, all in the last-three games. If he hits another pair tonight against St. Ixuia he ll break an American league record. . No. 5 came off Cliff Fannin In the aecond inning and No. 6 off Duane Pillette in the fifth. Still the A s tost the hall game, 10-9, and tumbled into the American league cellar. Ferrie Fain continued his batting surge with three hits, boosting his average to .402 and I-ou Klein, former Cleveland infielder, hit his first homer for the A s. The Brownies had bombers too. Don Lenhardt hit two home runs and a aingle, driving in four runs. In two game.s with the A'a he's batted in nine. I Losine Pitcher Johnny Kucab was the losing pitcher and Al Wklmar the winner in the free-swinging brawl. Vic Raschi set a new season high with 10 strikeouts in the New York Yankees 11-3 romp over Cleveland. It was the Yanks' ninth straight at the stadium where they have yet to lose. Mickey Mantle drove home four runs with his first Yankee stadium homer and fourth of the year. The Rookie also chipped in with a bases loaded single. The surprising Chicago White Sox knocked off the Boston Red Sox at Fenway park for the second day in a row. 9-.V .loe Dohson went all the way against his old mates. Walt Dropo hit homers in the sec ond and third to drive in four Bos ton runs. Detroit kept step with Chicago, tied for second place, two and a half games out, by whipping Wash ington. 7-1. Dizzy Trout allowed only four hits. Three Games Separate Historians were er-rrhine the records to see if the Nations! league ever was only three games from top to bottom after a .-o.ti,i of play, Onlv three ?snif sooarie the last-place Phillies from the league lesrf'n- MrooM-n n The Chicago Cubs battered Brook Ivn pitches if ia til- ' ' slaughter. Dee Fo;dy and Ransom Jackson each rapped two homers and Frankie Battmholtz collected four hits. Paul Minner coas'ed to his aecond victory. Bob Snyder notched his seventh straight win in pitching Vancouver to its victory over Tacoma. The Capilanos grabbed a two-run lead in the first inning and added insurance tallies in the sixth and eighth frames. Tacoma almost tied the game in the ninth, but Snyder forced Jose Bache to hit into a game-ending double play. At Wenatchee, Tommy Breis inger racked up his first win after four stright losses yielding five scattered hits. The Wenatchee hurler held Spokane runless until the sixth whet) the Indians scored their only run on successive singles by Edo Vanni, Steve Mesner and Ken Richardson. Salem got off to a fast start in the game with Tri-City at Kenne- Beavers Drop Contest, 4-2; Seattle Wins CB 1 ! a fifth loss. He', won only one. Hom ers by Bob F.lhott and Willard Marshall gave Sain a cushion until the eighth when four hits, includ ing Joe Adrock's two-run single, rost him the ball game. Frank Smith was the relief winner. Jim llearn found his old Pitts burgh cousins in their usual form and chipped out a 2-1 decision for the New York Giants. Whitey Lock man's single, scoring Al Dark from second base in the fifth, provided the winning run off Jim Walsh. Al Brazle came to the rescue of Gerry Staley in the ninth to preserve a 5-3 St. Louis win over Philadelphia. Staley knocked home two runs to help himself to his fifth victory. Second place Boston aIo was knocked off bv Cincinnati. 4 3. with t admission price was charged the Reds scoring three off Johnnv the models were not paid, a Washington Athletes Find Modeling Not Approved SEATTLE iP The style show went on as scheduled at the Uni versity of Washington yesterday but without two star athletes who were to have modelled tennis shorts and slacks. Why? The university's athletic department feared the modelling would endanger the athletes' eligi bility for participation in Pacific coast conference sports. Frank Guisness, co-captain of next year's basketball squad, and Dick Sprague. halfback on the var sity football team, were asked to wiihdraw from the style show only 15 minutes before it opened. An athletic department spokes man said conference rules forbid athletes from taking part in a com mercial enterpri.se. Clothes for the style show were supplied by Seattle merchants. An nut stu- Sain in the eighth. It was Sain's 1 dent officer said. EARLY TIMES LEADS AGAIN AS KENTUCKY'S FAVORITE STRAIGHT BOURBON! 5The Loaierille Courier-Joumal re-porte from tree "Bourbon OptUl f the World" that hari.t neir as the feptent-evlling favorite of all etraight whisk sold in Kentucky . . . wriere they have the finrrt bourhorae to rhooee from. Enjoy thss arret treit straight of eft! Ask - for rari.T tthwi, the full-hod end hotirhnri that ! "every ciuoce ma'$ whieky!" o Evsx-y Otetrce a Man't O Wkkky that't why! I Ww. fcT". I V5- I fe $410 0 $O60 fifth Mm Pint Ol MOPPING UP Every time young John Marshall falls into the water he sets a world rec ord. The Yale Australian's 18:10.8 for 1500 meters will not be recognized, however, having been made over the "short course" in the National AAU meet in Ohio State's 25-yard pool (NEA) PACIFIC COAST lAAClTt w l m. Sacrament sa SO .Sal Portland 71 21 .5Ki Seattle M 23 .5.11 Loe Angelas 24 23 .323 oeaiand xs 2.1 ..121 3 Hollywood XI 24 .4Rfl a'a San Diego la 2A .422 7a San Franclero IT 30 .363 10 'i Lait Night's ReaulU Sacramento 4. Portland 3. Seattle S. San Diego 8. Hollywood 4. Oakland 3. San rrancieco 7. Loe Angelaa a. Bv The Aaaorlated Preaa For the first time since Anril t. the Pacific coast league has a i brand new leader today, the Sac ramento , Solons. I Sacramento, the circuit's cus tnmary and reliable second divi- sion tenant, has been elbowing its way toward the front this season like a subway commuter. The Sacs ! finally made it last night by way of a 4-2 triumph over Portland. The hero of the piece was out fielder Joe Marty, who managed the club briefly last semester when it finished last. Mr. Marty's three, run homer in the eighth inning de-: cided the issut and dropped Port-' ana into second place VMCA Twilight league Softball competition geta underway Mon 'day evening at 6:30 with 18 teams signed up. Pierce Auto Freight kicks off the season against Melrose ana rann Lutheran opens against the Pres byterian church team. These and ail other games will be played at the Veterana field at the Veta fa cility. Filling out this king siie league are Sutherlin. Umpqua Plywood, -. First Methodist, Christian church, Vets Employees, Fairhaven, West Side grocery. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Smith Motors. Bap tist church. Veterans All-Stars snd Dillard Methodist. YMCA Director Merlin Donald- . son revealed Wednesday that sev eral plavers are still needed for , some of' the teams. Those inter ested in playing may call him at the YMCA rooms at the armory. Conspicuously absent from the. league this year is Copco which swept everything last year and won the league championship. Sugar Ray Gives Check And Kisses PARIS M France's firsfl lady. Mme. Vincent Auriol. got four kisses en the cheeks from Ne gro middleweight Champion Sugar Ray Robinson here, all in the in terests of cancer research. The bussing of the wife o ( France's president was part of a presentation by the Detroit fighter Marty's masterpiece 'came after 1 of 10 000 check for the French Portland pitcher Marino Pieretti canc" campaign irom ine l amen. had purposely walked Joe Gordon,,"" Damon Runyon c,ncer Jund' Sacramento's inspiring manager I Robinson is delivering a series of and league leader in horn runs such donations from the Runyon and RBI'a. fund in Europe. He also will donate Wednesday night's hostilities to the French campaign his share marked another minor shakeup in of the purse of his fight next Mon the acheme of things, too. Seattle day n'Snt ,,h Kld Marcel, French look over third place by edging welterweight champion. San Diego. 0-8; Los Angeles As half a hundred French no dropped to fourth In a 10-inning, ' tables gathered in a gilded salon 7-5 beating from San Francisco, j near the Arch of Triumph ap- San Francisco's triumph over ! plauded, Robinson made a brief the Angeles was its first this sea- speech in French and handed over son, It was essayed in the top of , the check. the 10th on a homer by young out-1 After the President of the French fielder Bill McCawley with one on ! fund, Justin Godart. renlied with and preluded in the ninth with a 1 more French and a lot ef praise for battle of strategy between Seals' : Sugar Ray, the fighter told the manager Lefty O'Doul and Stan 1 crowd: Hack of the Angeles. "Hey. now I get to kiss Missus In the other contest, Hollywood President!" nicked three Oakland hurlers fori M m e. Auriol laughed and six hits and a 4-2 conquest. ! blushed as he did just that. When The Oaks not only lost a ball photographers asked for a repeat, game in that one but also as he and Robinson smilingly pitcher. Frank Nelson, an infre-! obliged, quent worker all season, reportedly J demanded more money after re- The Class A Western League has turning to Oakland from a 3-0 shut-: had almost a 100 percent turnover out performance at Portland last in managers since last season. The weekend. The Acorn management lone holdover is Joe Schultx of the rejected the demand. Wichita Indians. a" aw i ii iiiianajiii iniwi uwuu 5 Sj,---.,.--:.: fly' I v . m T "a. V N ' ' '1 s. V " tip) . .lAM-, Jr Rt-muting Long Distant drcuitt-ont of tht many inttrnting, vital job$ for women in tht telephone butinetM. THE GIRLS BEHIND EACH TELEPHONE "HELLO" Theirs arc important jobs and they do them well 1. Here's one business where the spotlight's really on w omen. Because of the nature of telephone work, nearly two out of every three telephone people are women a high percentage. And they must bit capa ble, well -trained women ro handle your calls effi ciently and serve you well in our orhecs. We train them, at our expense of course. And they earn good money in this important work. 3. It would be hard to imagine work for women today more important thin a job in our nation's tele phone service. For now, mre than ever, our country needs sw ift, reliable communicaiuns to help speed the r'b of defense. And it's reassuring to know that in these days of high prices on misK everytrtqf. you still gA s bargain when yon buy telephone service. Here in the 'ar. on the sverage, telephone rates are up less than half as much as the cost of living. 2. Practically every sort of job-from accounting to teaching-can be found in our business. In ad dition to good pay, the girls have the security of the company-paid Benefit Plan and enjoy holidays snd va cations with pay. All know they have a good chance to advance as their ability grow s. Perhaps the best evidence of the importance of women to us is that hundreds have management jobs. a) Pacific Telephone Price increases since 1940 foot. MP nir t t to'T or lime !' lie, aa .4 IVTr,f Tt'f'nOSf US i Your telephone is one of today's best bargains n . . tub wawstr rs 4 Yirt a - v(Jt roan itrrtum c, itsjomi i