Chisox, Yankees Each Win Game - Br JOE REICHLIK Auocultd Pra. SporU Wrllar Those battling Chicago Whin Sox are making believere of their opponent! team by team, man ager by manager. Now it'a New York and Man ager Casey Stengel singing the praises of the ipectacular Sox. "Mavbe we've been worrying about ihe wrong fellers," muttered Stengel after Chicago had clawed Its way back to a S-4 victory in the second game of a vital double header yesterday with the Yan kees. The bombers won the opener, li t, and appeared on the way to a sweep of the twin bill. They led. 31, alter seven innings o( the nightcap. So instead of slicing two games off the White Sox' first place lead, the Yankees wound up just where Uiey started trailing by three and a half games. No matter what the result of single games today and tomorrow, the hot Sox will leave New York still pacing the American league. "It looks like we're going to have to beat Chicago, rather than Boston and Cleveland, for the pennant," declared Casey. Net Accidents The jam - packed throng of (W, 441, eager for a good look at pilot Paul Richard' rockets, agreed with Stengel. The fans went away convinced that the Sox were no accidents. Indeed, not many in the vast crowd, gave Chicago much of a chance as the Sox came to bat against ace Vic Raschi in the eighth, trailing J 1. Hut those never say-die visitors had other ideas. Pinch hitter Floyd Baker alapped a aingle to center. Nelson Fox lined one to right and Eddie Ste 'wart hammered a home run into the right field stands. Without an out being made, the Sox had forged in fnont, 4-1 But the Yanks hadn't given up either. Singlea by Phil Rizzuto Gene Wondling and pinch hitler Johnny Mize in their half of the eighth tied the count against Randy Gumpert, who had replaced starter Joe Dobson. Again the Sox went to work. Jim Busby singled in the ninth, and raced to third on a one-bagger by Phil Maui. Allie Reynolds re placed Raschi and veilded a two bagger to pinch htter Bob Oil linger, That scored Busby with the winning run. Howie Judson set the Yanks down in order in the ninth but the victory went to Gumpert, who now has won seven without a defeat. Allows 17 Hits In the first game, seven pitchers look part, four for the winning Yan kees including three-run homers by Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle. Boston I third place Red Sox ad vanced to within five games of the top ai Chuck Stobhs limited the Cleveland Indians to four hits and heat them, -2. Ted Williams paced 14-hit attack against loser Bob Lemon and two successors with his 14th homer and two singles. Luke Faster accounted for both Cleveland runs with a homer in the ninth. Homers by Kddie Jonst and (ins Zrrnial helped the Philadelphia Athletics trip the Detroit Tigers, -5. The It. T.ouii .Browns combined aeven safeties snd five Washing ton errors fur enough runs to whip the Senators 4-1. The Cincinnati Reds rallied for 4 beginning af-V r V Most DURABLE 702 SOUTH STEPHENS four runs in the ninth but fell one short as the Brooklyn Dodgers walked off with a S-4 triumph u$ der the lights. New York's giants remained five and a half games behind, eking out a 2-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in a game limited by rain. Hank Thompson drove In both New York runs. In The Majors Br Tee AnifltUi freee AMLHICAN LI. AG II W L Chicago New York am Boston M Cleveland V IT Detroit f Watrunffttm 11 33 St. Louis It 37 PhiiAdtlDhii ) T l ..'WW l'f TI EHDAY'I DM I. Til New York 11-4, Chtcigo 1-5 Philadelphia I. Detroit t might St lsnt 4. VVer.inton 1 inignti Baalon . Clove) land might) RATIONAL Lr-Afitk W 1. rVl. I Brook Ira IT It .Mil New Yorfc M W .337 I St. Louia Cincinnati n Boaton W 31 Philadelphia 21 M Chicago PHUburfh 31 34 New York 1, t. Louia 1 called after I Inning, rain, .4H3 lt .47 S 10',, .474 lUVa .WW 11 ,.m is' might Chicago 3, Boaton o Philadelphia t. Pittsburgh 3 (i Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 4 might) Rivalry Resumed In Women's Golf PHILADELPHIA iff) Long hitting Babe Didrirkson Zahirm and poker faced Patty Berg re sume the 'air sex's hottest soil ! rivalry today as a star-studded I I field of ID vie in the second round I of the 22nd Women's Western i Open golf championship. I While the main allery will un doubtedly follow the Herg'.ahanas j twosome, it won't be the only great golf match rolling over Ihe 6,670 ' yard Whilemarsh fairways. Medalist Louise SuR'is, whose M seven under par qualifying round still is the best score posted, pushes her bid for a fourth west ern chsmpionship against Carol Diringer of Tiffin, O. Miss Suggs whipped into the sec ond round by defeating Mary Ag nes Wall of Menonimee, Mich., 4 and 3. Miss Diringer had a tough time edging Catherine WrKinnon of Lake Worth, KIs., 2 and 1. in another interesting test, Mrs. Mark Porter, Philadelphia's former U. S. amateur quean, matches strokes with pretty Mar lene Bauer. Mrs. Zsharias acored 1 amash ing 7 and 6 victory yesierday O. The woman athletet of the cen O. The woman alnlete of the cen tury had her high powered game firmly in hand. She outdrove Miss Kirk from 10 to 20 yards and then broke Ihe Ohio la js' 'heart with hole high approaches setting up snori putts, it waa the Bane at her peak. Miss Herg was almost as hard on former national amateur cham pion Grace .enrjyk ol Newintgon, Conn,, seeking her fourth western title. Miss Berg went one under par for 11 holea to win 6 and 5. BIDS FOR COACHING JOB MONMOUTH Bill Mc Arthur Oregon College of Kriuca hon fool ball coach wanta the job at tht Univrmily of Oregon. He laid Monday he hart applied for Ihe vacated by Jim Alk en'a resignation. nWs limuitiMoiijSAVE! W can maki a to own custom ttrits with prices btlow thoit of many .mailer (art CL- Alp ROSEBURG HUDSON 6 Ths) News-Review, Roseburg, Or: Wtd., June 20. 1951 Hollywood Beats Portland In Overtime Contest, 4-3 FAriFir coast i-SAin a Br Th AhkI.i.1 Tr.H W L Pel. GB Satrl. 4S 3S .371 Sarramante 47 .IS .SAT S Oakland 4S 40 ..130 3'. Hollywood 45 40 .32B 3'a Loi Anaalas 4) 40 .911 S Portland 40 45 .471 San Oiaso 3S 44 11 San rranrlaco XI M :1M 14 Si LAST NtfiRT'S RSSt'LTS Oakland a. San Pt.fo 0 Sarramanto S, Loa Angela. 3 Hollywood 4. Portland 3 US innlnsai Seattla at San Francisco poatponad. dua to Inability of Soattla to arrtvs. Mr Tha Aaaoclatod Praoa The Hollywood Stars are doing things the hard way these nights. Fred Hanney's club came home from a disastrous road trip and a five game losing streak and then had to go 16 innings lsst ni;Iht to edge out Portland, 4 and 3. The Stars were a beaten club, until Lou Stringer bashed a homer in the ninth to tie the count at S all. Then, in the 16th, Stringer, scored the winning run by doub ling, being advanced to third, and romping in on Herb Gorman'a tremendous fly to deep right on which Don White made a mirac uloua catch. The ball game wasn't over until 11:4. p m., just five minutes shy of the Pacific Coast league a cur few law. The crowd of S.608 stayed to the finish after paying tribute at tie start to Jack Powell, the league's umpire-in-chief, who has been calling 'em for 31 years. Jack got lots of presents, one of them, ironically being a pair of glasses. Strike Prevents Came The strike of airlines pilots pre vented league-leading Seattle from Christian Church Nips Presbyterian With its only loss wiped off the records by a protest, the Chris tian church posted its fifth win Tuesday night by thumping the Presbyterian church 26 8. In the tight second game be tween two industrial teams, Ump qua Plywood edged Fairhaven market, 10-t, with a three-run burst in the sixth inning. Gary Piper set the stage for the Christian church run away by lambasting one of the first pitches for a homer. His round tripper snd 23 other safe hits accounted for the final 26 runs. Among those hits were five doubles, two tripes snd a homer by Rae Kleinleldt. The losers were held to a single run until the sixth when a streak of wildness by Christian pitcher, J. Harlnett cost eight runs. Wildness proved costly to Fair haven. Farihaven'a Hopkins only save up five hits, but he walked 14 men. After being tied twice in the first three innings, Fairhaven moved ahead with a four-run stirge in the fourth. Umpqua Plywood tied it again in their half of the fifth, but Fairhaven nullified it with Iwo runs. In Ihe sixth. I nip qus rsng up three runs for a sinile tally lesd it refused to relinquish. deal you wouldn't think a beautiful new Hudson. TO cans your reaching San Francisco for last night's game and the contest may be played aa part of a double header tomorrow. Charlie Bishop was in rare form as he pitched Oakland to a 2 to 0 win over San Diego. He whiffed eight batters, granted only five hits, and hurled the Oaks to their fourth straight victory. The vet eran Cuy Fletcher hurled cred itable ball for the Padres, giving only six hita. It was the 13th time this year the Padres had been blanked. Walter Clough pitched Sacra ment too, a 5 to 3 decision over Los Angeles. Ken Keltner'a big bat accounted for three Sac runs and his fine stop of Les Layton's smash in the eighth stifled an Angel rally and resulted in a double play. Biil .Mnisan, who replaced Fred Bac rewski, was saddled with the defeat. Umpqua Chiefs And Elkten In Practice Game Tonight The Umpqua Chiefs will play Elkton's baseball nine In a prac tice tilt en Finlay field tonight at (-15. E'kton appears te be the cream of the Evergreen amateur base ball league, having defeated each ef the other three teams in the southern division by substantial scares. The Elks will probably open with their star pitcher Ray Cole, who is also tough at the plate. Chief Manager Bun Kelsay is ex pected to start either Jerry Cade er Mickey Coen, thus save Bus Sporer for Saturday night's league game with Myrtle Creek. Because of e conflict with the Rodeo on Sunday, the league ga.no was pushed up te Satur day night at 1:15. It Is slatad far Finlay field. Veteran Kahut Scores Knockout PORTLAND - OP) Veteran Joe Kahut. of Beaverton, Ore., u n corked a left to the face and a right to the head late in the sec ond round of a scheduled 10-round heavyweight boxing match last night lor a knockout victory over Bernie Reynolds of New York. The knockout rime at 2 minutes 50 seconds of the second round. Kahut weighed 187. Revnolds. a snldier stationed at Fort I.awton, Wash., tipped the scales at 188. Bill Boatsman. 170. Ixingview, snocaea oui rranke Howe. 167(i, Seattle, in 2:45. of the fourth round of a scheduled eight-round semi final. Other results (all foiir-roundsV: l.ittle Papa Brown. Seattle, decision over Moe Smith, 138'i, Boise. Bohhy Burgess, lfig'.a. Ixingview, derision over Bull Halsey, 162'i, Portland. possible, to enable Come In today! you money can buy COMPANY Chiefs Share Third Spot W Oregea League fteatltnge Pri. Med ford Brooking Rntiebu rg Bend on Cnquille North Bona Mvnl. Creek Rtediport 1.000 By virtue of a t-S league win over Coquille last Sunday, the L'mpqua Chiefs moved up a rung on the Southwestern Oregon league ladder to third place. The Chiefs had to share the spot, however, as Bandon stayed apace by handing second place Brook ings its first league loss by a score of 6-2. Meanwhile, Medford con tinued to coast along at the top of the heap by fwamping Myrtle Creek, 24-9. North Bend's 1-0 de cision over hapless Reedsport failed to cause a shift in positions. Roseburg'a win proved costly to Coquille, as the taggers were tum bled from third to filth place. The game of the day next Sunday is slated for firookinga at Medford. The teams are in the one-two spots. There would be no appreciable change if Brookings won, but a win by the Studs might well send Brookings clattering down the lad der. Bandon, rapidly becoming a major threat, tangles with another rough opponent when it hosts North Bend. The other two games pit Roseburg and Coquille against the two winless cellar dwellers. Co-, quille travels to Reedsport Sunday and Myrtle Creek visits Roseburg Saturday night Stojack Meets Tough Grappler lit Main Bout The battle of the century han been arranged for Roseburg next Saturday night. Pacific Coast Junior heavy weight champion Frank ie Stojack will put his belt on the block in a match between tough Maurice I.aChappelle. I.aChappelle. one of tne most dangerous men in the business, had another crack at Stoiack's belt about 10 weeks ago but in that match Stojack put La Chappelle out of commission for a spelt by kicking the Frenchman in the knee and tearing a muscle. Since that time LaChappelle has been spoil in? for a revenge fight against Stojack, but each time Sto jack has hedged until Promoter Ellon Owen demanded that Sto jack sign for tht bout cease wrestling in Roseburg. That is how the first match for next Saturday night stacks up in Roseburg. Two other matches will be announced later in tht week. Major Leagut Ltaders Bv Tht AiaerleUtt rrm AMI It' A N ..EAtil't Bat tine tbaird on tinj time at tut Mlnoso. Chx-ego, .370: Fein, fniladei pftte, .:iM. Hita DIMeif to. Sot ton, SJ: Fot. Chicago. 78 Home run Witliemi, Binlon, 14: Bobinunn, Chicago, IX. rMirmni rtaia on five aeruiona - Gum perl, Chicagi. 1-0, 1.000, Feller, Cleveland, 10-1, mn NATIONAL I.IAGIB flatting Mutial, St. lunula, .373; Robinaon. Brooklyn. .TT3 Hila Aan burn. Philadelphia. S.1; Dark, New York, SI. Hniet run Hodg1, Brnnkln. I 21; Woailake. St. Ixmmb. IT Pitching Roe. Brooklyn. 1-0, 1 000, Branca, Brook ln, S-l, .S33. Pacific Coast Trackmen Dtftat Midwesternr$ EUGENE i.P The big ten cm whip the Pacific Coast I Wi'm brady to talk hiiki nrns on beautiful new H ud sons wit h exrlimivt "atep-dnwn" dratign to bring you the moat room in any car and Amrnn'i lowMt renter of gravity for the world's beat and surcf ride. Eiperirnrt the thrilling get-up-and go of Hudson's grput htgh-romprMMon enginea. Try a Hud eon on the road. Then we'll make you a budffH taUortd droll Set ual PHONE 3-6573 DOWN AND 0UT-t B.ld left) head. Sim?, swnds ready to eontlnue admtmsterini punishment f needed went down and out at : ol auth round of their scheduled 15-rounder New York. conference in football but the far west i still the best in track and field. "We just don't seem to have it. But we are not giving up," said K. I.. (Tug) Wilson, commissioner ROSEBURG, OREGON MEN'S ARMY TWILL 2.69 Shirt Pontt (A.BI Neat, comfortable on the fob. Matching shirt and pants ef strong, San forised army type twill, , Vat-dyed and colorfost Ponti havt zipper fly. Cuffs. Colors: Tan or gray. r BLUE DENIM WORK PANTS 3.39 ICI Heavy oi. Sanforised blue denim work pants. Cut on graduated patterns for proper fit. Talon lipper fly, tuff bottoms and Boatieil Drill pockets. Men's. sites. A valuel geegaK. ggeeaia ' " of the bit ten, today as he reviewed i the triumph of the coast lads over I the iridwesterners in their annual I track and field battle yesterdsy. The cocre was 77V4 for the PCC I t.i r.t'i. Sturdy Work Clothing OUTFIT 3.29 lar l vrj twbJioi. ""Jj0,,,,, gquue Garden in at aaaaiwn c Two meet records were smashed and S.SOO fans, largest track crowd ; in lh history of the state, turned ; nut to watch the competition on I Ihe University of Oregon I Hay. I ward field. 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