The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 21, 1951, Image 8

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The news-review., May 21, 1951, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texto o o o o o o o SHOWS FAST PITCH Danten "Cy" Young (second from left), one of 29 old-time diamond start who took part in the Boston Red Sox celebration of the golden anniversary of the American league in Boston, shows three Botox players how he held his fast ball of year's ago. Lou Boudreau (leftl, pitcher Ray Scarborough Irightl and Ted Williams listen with interest. Young has a record of 51 1 victories in 22 years of pitching in the majors and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1937. He also pitched a "perfect game," the term meaning that the pitcher blanked the opposition without allowing a batter to reach first base. IAP Wirephotol Drain Greets Playoff Teams With the hometown Warrior safely In the state championship playoff fold, Drain, this year's "B" school baseball Mecca, has rolled nut the velvet carpet to (ireet the three other district winners par ticipating in the atate playoff Fri day and Saturday nights at Drain. Staged by the Oregon school Ath letic association, the event is being TICK-TALK Thtrc It n such thing winding watch "to tiqht" unlcn, ot cun, you twist tht tttm m herd you brtok It. Molt watchtt that rttfuit to run btceuit thty'va btn "wound too tight" will bo found mtrtly to bo lodly In noad of clooninf ond oiling whan oxomtnad by tho wotch repair man. Your future buiincsi it to thot you get a depend able ttmo teller. Just received a new selec tion of Bulova Watches. Christie's Watch Shop Dial 3-4714 Corner Chestnut & Walnut itwiil itn ii )ioi V NO LIFTING NO JACKS TO CRANK , WHEN LOWERED CAN BE LOADED EASIER STARTS HEAVIER LOADS ON SOFT GROUND J mill Up0 o i lacked to the hilt by the Drain I Linns club and chamber of com merce, under the general chair manship of Bill Griswold. In ad dition, local business men will dis pense with operations Friday afler nonn and the whole baseball minded community is expected to turn out for the double headers Friday and Saturday nights. The initial games each night start at 8. As explained by Drain Coach Art Vnmint. the winders le p"nin nisht will play the final game Saturday lor the stale diadem. The losen play the opening Saturday night game for consolation honors. liesnle Drain, only one oilier dis trict school has been announced for a definite spot in the tourney. Drain will represent district 2 B and Hal key has taken the district 4 H crown. Paced by southpaw .Terry Cade, the Warriors are poinlini,' to the''' third consecutive stale baseball crown. Cade will have lue cnance to repeat his performance of last year in pitching his team to the championship, but this lime it will be on t lie home grounds before the hometown folk. Ernie Silverman, pitcher for the Rtiflalo Bisons, doesn't wear his spectacles for pitching but does when he comes to bat. staatt 1OA0 fASIfl 3bW INSIST ON ,H'riJlji &4 ,.,..'-J FaiMer hitching cu.w loading nmoothrr spreading longer laiting. Fxtr bearing in crntrr of rrar axle for heavy loa tit. Built to taLc the ja rf a nJ joltt of heavy nirnivat loading and tractor jeed. Apron trael it Imont continuoiM, giving more even prrad ing. Choice of 70-buihrl and 90buhl urn. O Dtif (at Cay My FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSfWRG. ORIGON 0 DIAL 3-5022 Lott W. Weihineteaj at. o Dodgers Beavers Phillies Whip Pirates Twice; Yanks Score By JOE PEICHLER AMor.td Pr Sport Writr I Whew! That was a spectacular I sabbatical spree major league baseball staged yesterday. Double figure scores, lopsided shutouts, overflowing crowds, (streak hitting, streak hurling, a homcr-hitting pitcher, another who won Iwo games in one day. Nearly everything happened on this tra ditional day of rest. Whew!. ll"re is what happened in a nut shell: 1. The Philadelphia Phillies sank the Pirales in a double-decker, 17-0 and 12 4 as the season's home record crowd of 3G,l(i6 Pittsburgh patrons moaned and groaned. The Phils' Richie Ashburn collected eight hits in the doublehearler. 2. Brooklyn routed the Reds in both ends of a douhlch"fidnr. 10 3 and 14 4 before 29,427 suffering Cin cinnati fans. 3. The Cardinals rallied for five runs after the first two batters were retired in the seventh inning to come from behind and nick the New York Giants, 8-7, before 22,666 screaming St. Louisians. 4. Dick Fowler won his first game in almost a year, extending Cleve land's losing streak to six with a 21 triumph for Philadelphia. The Indians, however, won the second game of the twin bill, 5-3. 5. Forty-one-year-old Emil (Dutch) Leonard was credited with both wins as the Cubs came from behind to whip Boston's Braves twice, 4 3 and 5-4, to the delight of 42.0K8 cheering Chicagoans. 6. Undefeated fed Lopal pitched his .seventh consecutive victory for Ihe Yankees with a 7 3 triumph over the St. Louis Browns before 29,4:27 c hi! frd and dampened New Yorkers, lie also hammered his third home run of the season. Rain forced Ihe postponement of the scheduled second game. 7. Hal Newhouser became the third visiting southpaw to go the route and win in Fenway park as Detroit defeated the Red Sox, 8 4 before 30,310 blue Rostonians. 8. Chicago's surprising White Sox made it four in a row on their traditional tough eastern swing, shading the Senators, 5-4 to Ihe dismay of 11,773 Washington well-wishers. Chicago Second When the smoke cleared and all the 137 runs were in, Brooklyn had strengthened its first place hold in the National league to one game. Chicnco had moved into second and Boston had dropped from sec ond to fourth. The Phillies climbed out of the cellar into fifth place and Cincinnati slipped into the yawning basement. No change look place tn the American league race as the Yank ees retained their two-game lead over the Whit Sox will, th Tigers another half length in the rear. The Phil slugged seven Pitts burgh pitchers for .11 hits, 20 in the first gjime. Russ Meyer hurled the shutout. Their 17-0 victory ranked seventh among the majors' most lopsided shutouts. Homers by Jackie Robinson and Cal Abrams helped the Dodgers and Fw.cll Blackwell's five-game winning streak in the first game. Clyde King had a one hit shutout until Ihe seventh of the second game. when Ted Kluszewski and Red Staltcup homered for the Reds. Bolh of Leonard's victories came in relief. The Cubs pulled the opener out of the fire with two runs in Ihe eighth on a double by Frank Baumholtz, a walk and singles by Bob Ramazzotti and Mickey Owen. I,opat yielded eight hits in going the route for the seventh time. His earned run average is now 1 29. Kd Robinson's double with two out in the ninth scored Orestes Min oso with Chicago's winning run over Washington. Robinson nho hit a two run homer in the fifth. Fowler spun a neat three hitter over the Indians for his first vic tory since July 9, 1950. A double by Gus Zernial and a single by veteran Wally Moves in the eighth snapped a 11 tie and presented Boh Lemon with his fourth loss Hoot Kvers homered and high lighted a three run rally in the eighth with a two run singie to lead the Tigers to their win in Bos ton. DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'til you see F L E G E L Transfer and Storage Phone 3-4436 Lead Drop 8 Th Newt-Reriew, Roteburg. Ore. Mon., May 21, If SI Hard Victory Medford's Cheney Studs Edge Umpqua Chiefs, 3-2 Medford's Cheney Studs forged a 3-2 win over the Umpqua Chiefs off the bat of Norm Lucich Sun day afternoon at Medford. The Stud outfielder pulled vic tory out of the hat in the bottom half of the ninth inning by rapping a double with the bases loaded. Two runs came in to erase the tight 2 1 lead the Chiefs had guarded so jealously since the third inning. Roseburg pushed over its two In The Majors Br Th Associated PrMi NATIONAL LKAGI'S W t. Pel. RrnnVU n II 1.1 .Ml .117 Chirmn IT St Units Baton 17 1 JM PhiUdHphi 1 17 ,4HS New York I" ! Piltaburjtn 14 IT .412 Cincinnali ' 1 Sundav'a Ru1li St. Louis B. New York T Brrxiklin 10-14. Clnrinnntl 3-4 Philadelphia 17-ia. PtiUburgh 0-4 Chicago 4 ... Boston .1-4 .Saturday Reoulti Philadelphia 2. Chicago 1 Roatun 6. Pitt i burgh S SI Lout Brook I) n 4 New York 3, Cincinnati 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L PM ,ti!W .i4f) New York 2n Chirafn Detroit 1 1 Wa-hinglon n I Boston 14 1 Cleveland M I Philadelphia 9 3 St. UHila 8 3 ,ft 4 ..MR 3 .44 8' .mm 11', .207 12 'a Sunday a Ktatuu New York 7. SI. Louia 3 '2nd I postponed, rain, Philadelphia 2-3. Cleveland I I Detroit 8. Hmton 4 Chicago . Wahinelm 4 Saturday'- Keaulia Boalnn 9. Cleveland 4 All other gamea, postponed, rain. Wrestler Fakes, Wins Tag Match Maurice LaChappelle played possum Saturday nint lo pun vic tory out of defeat for his team in the main event tag match at the armory, lie was paired him with Alex Kasnlioski againt Sneeze Achiu and Sucy Ilayamaki. II appeared that it was all over but Ihe shouting wnen cniu ap plied a sleeper hold to LaChappelle and Arhiu thoiiBht he had it in the bag. Hul the canny Krcnchmm was only playing possum. He cni.pht Achi" in .'tn' "M ItftH him off the floor wilh his favorite h niKiiian ImiiI In lake Ine match l.al'hanpelle and his partner Al Kasahoski wreaked havoc wilh Achiu's helpmate. Ilayamaki, to take the first fall. LaChappelle slugged Stigy to put him out of com mission. Then, he and Kasahoski combined wilh a series of hammer lork and stomps In win. Kssiboski took te brunt of Ihe second fall, which the two Or ientals won in cnmhinalion. Achm worked over the Pole with several body slams and Ilayamaki softened him up some more with hip throws which set him up for the body press. In Ihe opener, Karl Gray wasn't v. iilinc to ie uo his advantage when he had Cowboy Carlson tied in the ropes not even for the referee. Klton Owen finally had to slue him to break it up. Then to add insult to iniiiry. the referee awarded the match to Carleon to repay (irav for his disobedience. Carlson look the first fall with his ever popular bulldog special and a body press. (Iray returned the favor in Ihe second fall by subduing Ihe Cowboy with half Boston Crab. CIS . . . and FARMERS Claims Service Ii Su erir. Yrr local formers District Agent it ' authorised to handle claims at teoe ot re ported. This eliminates red-tape aed delay . . . policyholders rciv immediate tervice plus prompt pay-meet. FARMERS write t AUTO, TRUCK, FIRE, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. EMPLOYERS' LIAIIUTY. COM. MERCIAL t FERSONAL COMFREHENSIVI LIAIIUTY FARMERS INSURANCI EXCHAN6I G TRUCK INSURANCE EXCHANGE FIRE INSURANCE EXCHANGE KRUEGER 436 South Stephens League Two Games; Twin Bill To Oaks runs in the third Inning. After Pitcher Bus Sporer opened the inning with a single, Lovell Baker advanced hii with a short bingle to left center. Hal Zurcher reached first on pitcher Paul Gehrman's error. Gehrman then walked Rose burg catcher Les Winters, allow ing Sporer to score. George Sand ers smacked a line drive to deep second and was thrown out at first but Baker crossed the plate on the play. The Studs got their initial run in the fourth, when third sacker Alex McDonald skirted the sacks after being hit by a pitched ball. With McDonald on first. Medford catcher Frank Roelandt hit an easy fielder's choice, but Sporer threw wild to second base allow ing both to reach base safely. Lucich then drove a long fly to left field, scoring McDonald. Sporer had a near-perfect day, both on the mound and aj the plate, lie pitched five innings and cave ii d only one hit and one run. and hit two singles In two times at bat. Zurcher pitched the last four innings, giving up only four j bits, two of them in the fatal ninth. Baker and Virgil Sanders also looked good in the batter's box. Sanders hitting two for four, and Baker two for five. Dexter Garey and Zurcher got Roseburg's other two bingles. Roseburg will again meet Med - ford next Sunday, this time in a league game at Roseburg. Man- Bun Kelsey innounred that practice will be held Tuesday eve ning. ROSKBI'RC AB Raker. 3b Zurrher, tt. Winter, e I . p .... f;, Sandera, aa . i. inrte. In . V Sand-ri, If . r.arey. rf .. . f'nrntitt. 2b . j Sporer. p i Pinlthnm. 2b Ajr.i, rl MF.DFORD nitren. lb MrDnnald. .' Roelandt. c l.uclrh. It rUnaek. rf Cordon, rf Stammen, 3 Cox. m J.- Thirty-Four Pound Fish Hooked In North Umpqua To prove that the salmon run in the North I'mpqua is holding up. Loyd Smith of Myrtle Creek pulled out a giant 34-pound Chinook while fishing below the railroad bridge at Winchester Sunday afternoon. Several other salmon were yoked in Hits part of the river but none to compare in size to Smith's. Roseburg sportsman. Ken Gilke son. who incidentally had no iucK at all, reported that fishing was also good at the Forks and at Cleveland rapids. Krueger and DeCamp It tjf ""i luiei mi torn- jX, p1' ou,mbiJ in rT"L "' suronc protection fa fn rustle of th in money you will jar when insured wild TARMEHS. & DeCAMP Phone 3-404S 41k o Sacs Break League Tie; Rainiers Win ACIrIC COAST LEAGl'F W L Pet. CB Sacramento SI 32 .Mi Portland 38 24 .347 2 Oakland 3D 24 .S47 2 Lo. An(!a 27 24 .529 3 Seattle 28 21 .319 2i HollwtKHl 24 28 .482 S1 San Diego 22 28 .440 71. San francUeo 18 33 MA 111. Sunday's Reaulta Sacramento 4-2. Hollywood 3-1 Seattle 13-4, Loi Anfelea 7-9 San Dlefo 6-3 San FranclICO 3-4 Oakland 8-8. Portland 3-8 Saturday Reiulta Seattle 8. Loa Anfelea 4 Oakland 12. Portland 10 San Dieso IS, San Frandaco a (Only game acheduledi. By The Ataociated Prcaa The Sacramento Solons have hit a couple of jackpots, thanks to Manager Joe Gordon and the loyal cepital city fans. Kirst the Sacs, powered by Cor don's hitting, broke a first place tie in the Pacific Coast league baseball chase and climbed into the lead with a two-game cushion over Portland. Second, the Solons were cheered by the announcement last night that the week's attendance of 50, 412 set an all-time record for Sacramento baseball. The previous week was in 1947 when the high mark was 45.093. While Portland was dropping both ends of a twin bill to Oak land yesterday, the Sacramento club took Hollywood 4-3 and 2-1. The victory in Ihe opener came on Gordon's 17th homer of the sea son. And in the second game Gor i dnn drove in two ru in h ehth. with a single, to the Stars Oakland, iy suouuuig tut Port l.nnd Heavers 6 3 and 8-6 took over the third spot in the standings from Los Angeles. The Oaks' twirler, Bill Ayres, almost had a shutout in the opener. He had the 1 Beavers blanked until the ninth I frame. In the nightcap, with the ! fount knotted 6-6 in the seventh, I Lo.vd Christopher whopped one j over the left field fence with one ! awiara to cop ine win lor Oak- land j l.o Anneles split a double bill j with Seattle. The Rainiers taking i the first 13-7 and the Ancels the ! second 9 4. At San Diego the I Padres beat SaB. Krancisco 8-2 in the opener and the Seals took the I second 4-3. In the Los Angeles-Seattle af , fair the Rainiers' Marv (irissom, , the league pitcher wilh the most : wins, coasted to his ninth win of , the season in the first game. In the festivities at San Diego the Padres' 40-year-old pitcher, ! (luy Fletcher, won the opener to ! Ret his first victory this year in seven starts. SITE SELECTED VANCOUVER, B. C. f.-PI The Northwest International Bowling Congress yesterday selected Ya kima, Wash., as the sit of next year's tournament. Jim Dalgety is the only golf coach Colgate has ever had. He started his job there in 1929. Hon) a llKotmidc fa can Been wondering if a tractor it a profitable invest- up bay ahead of tht rain, harvest (rain when the tnent for a farm with 10 to 30 or 40 acres of crop? crop is ready. If you have, let McCormick Firmall Cub remove Choose a Farmall Cub with muscle-taring Farm all doubt from your mind. Here's why: , Touch-Control. You'll b. glad you did. Ask us 1. A Farmall Cub will replace or 4 horses or mules. fof demonttration. Choose from 29 matched Mc a. I'nlik. horse, or ul. . Farm.ll Cub doesn't "mKk '"P1""- "7 (b h. year 'roaad. "eat" when it ite't working. . . J01 Acres Mr day 11 A Hewing (meldbserd) 3 3'4 1 Plowinj (duk plew) J(.a,4 Ca.a.ll ..U Middlebnn, er kldin ruririail VUD tn,kin9 i.m & ( , n e (f! Herrewtitg (pta-tetli) Ollth foniin cotton cofflow). Iw,0 0 0"lwe MC Wrl (-rw) .., Q Cuhreating catlae r cor l11 I U.' LTO Oregon Women Golfers Open Tournament Tuesday Th latest pairin s rtltawd tor ttw Oregon Women's Golf aitociation sweepstake, tourney at Roseburg Tuesday, lilt an ven daien Partlandtra entered in tha match play. Th Portland women are: Mrs. Ed Strowbridge, Mrs. - Bruc Deardsley and Mrs. Hans Ski binski, Alderwood golf course; Mrs. E. F. Ghormley, Mrs. C. A. Larkin and Mrs. Harold Blak. Portland country elub; Mrs. S. R. Church, Mrs. F. Flynn, Mrs. E. R. Stearns, Mrs. E. S. Mo Clain, Mrs. W. R. Vinton and Mrs. Day Cold, Oswego coun try club. Pairings for Tuesday's play are announced as follows: 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Ed Strow bridge, Alderwood: Mrs. E. F. Ghormley, Portland, and Mrs. R. W. Bridges, Roseburg. 6:35 a.m. Mrs. G. A. Larkin, Portland; Mrs. James Hughes, Roseburg, and Mrs. G. R. Church, Oswego. - 8:40 a.m. Mrs. Harold Blake, Portland: Mrs. Kenneth Quine and Mrs. Walter Brydges, both Roseburg. 8:45 a.m. Mrs. M. E. HI schaffer and Mrs. E. A. Pearson, both Roseburg, and Mrs. J. Flynn, Oswego. 8:50 a.m. Mrs. Joe Perrault, Roseburg; Mrs. E. H. Stearns, Oswego, and Mrs. L. E. McClin tock . Roseburg. 8:55 a.m. Mrs. E. S. Mc Clain, Oswego; Mrs. Bruce Beards ley, Alderwood, and Mrs. Roger Gee, Roseburg. 9 a.m. Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Roseburg; Mrs. W. R. Vinton, Oswego, and Mrs. Harry Stearns, Roseburg. 9:05 a.m. Mrs. Walter Fisher, PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR THE HOME llAI(EllONEyiii a " l). . 1 ArfS. esaj-,1 I I i.l V -11 MDJ tl. Ill M"wi" U SI6 S27 North J.ckton Sports Banquet , . . Ton:flh J,,f IM W M W - - The east it complete for tht spring sports banquet tonight at 8-30 in the new Fullerton school building. Frank Purdy reports that the lal man to be heard from, Hal Zurcher. oebur hieh rh"o' new baseball coach, checked in Saturday, i'nis completes a tun rosier of the new coaches coming in next year. Dick Ballantyne. bas ketball, and Bill Reder. football, accepted invitations earlier in the week. The speaking honors go Wil lamette University Athletic Direc tor Chet Stackhouse, however. He will greet and address approximat ed 100 track, tennis, wrestling and baseball men who participated under the colors of Roseburg high school this spring. Twice that many townspeople r Ptel lor the huge affair. Tickets went off sale th'S morn ing, but Purdy announced that "very few" will be on sale at th door at the usual two-dollar rate. Master of ceremonies will be Don Forbes. . Roseburg, and Mrs. Dave Gold, Oswego. 9:10 a. m. Mrs. Hans Skibin sky, Alderwood. i)u Airs, rlay Sheppard, Roseburg. The dinner, originally planned for Monday night, has been can celed. ien the National league organ- teams were from the National as sociation. The two new clubs were Cincinnati and Louisville. Wis buyers look for th Imperial silver label that says th finest In wallpapers. Guaranteed to with stood room xpotur without fad ing and to clean satisfactorily' whn initruclions or followed- HOME FINISHINGS Wl Cub MeCrinict n4 Frml1 r Mpartmfy rgii(wrt4 trsdcfMrlui f Inttfrtatwetal Nrvitf Cvmpatty, r aw i ' I ave--- " aacat UN, 15 FETT phMt ,64 CO