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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
o Yanks Trim Chisox Lead; Cleveland Defeats Boston By JACK HAND AiaocUUd PrM SporU Writer The Chicago While Sox's chances of holding first place on the tradi tional July 4th dividing line hinge on the next five gamei with New York and Boston. If Paul Richards' White Sox ran aafely skirt the Yanks and Red Sox series on the road they'll go home with a comfortable lead. How to beat the Yanks was one lesson the White Sox failed to learn from Maestro Richards. Losing seven of 10 to New York cost them a chance to pile up a safe margin. Their lead, once measur ing five games, has been whittled to 2W. Fresh out of pitchers, both the White Snx and Yanks fall back on unreliable workmen for today's fi nale of the current series at Yan kee stadium. Either Howie Judson or sore-armed Saul Rogovin will work for the Sox against Spec Shea, who was treated roughly on relief in the series opener. Richards gut a well pitched lime by Billy Pierce yesterday but ost, 2-1, when the Sox threw away countless chances. Over-ambitious base running, one of their prime assets, backfired on the fleet Sox. Eddie Lopat seemed on the verge of collapse several times but man aged to last the route for his loth victory. He allowed 10 hits to five oft Pierce. Two Big Hits Hank Bauer came up with two big hiti when they counted most while Chicago left 10 men stranded. Bauer led off the seventh with i single and scored the tying run. In the eighth his soft lnoper over Chico Carrasquel's head for a single drove home Mickey Man tle with the winning run. Cleveland, which followa Chicago into Yankee stadium, cut loose with an 18-hit attack at Boston to whomp the Red Sox, 14-8. Bobby Avila unloaded three home runs and single a total of IS bases, only two short of the league record held jointly by Ty Cobb and Lou Gehrig. While the upper crust of the league wrestled for the important positions, the aecond division small-fry did some jousting on weir own. Detroit aplit a twi-night double with the Philadelphia A i, winning t-z ana losing 5-4. The even break let the A'a out of the cellar be cause St. Louis lost to Washing ton, 51. That combination left the Brownies in exclusive control of the dungeon. Finds Secret Tommy Holmes found the secret of managing his very first day on the job. Just start Warren Spahn. The capable Boston Braves lefty gave hit new boss a comfortable Drain Btatt Rttdspert In Non-League Gams In a non-league Junior Legion tilt at Drain Wednesday niuht. the hosts toyed with the Reedsport nine until the sixth Inning and then unleashed an eight-run burst to twsmp the visitors, 13 2. The Drain learn was held score less until the third canto when it scored three runa to take over the lead. Three more were added In the fourth and a lone tally in the fifth. Meanwhile. Drain's Marv Swear ingen wai having his best day of the year. He scattered four hits and struck out 12 Reedsport men. Allen Brown and Dick Joslyn vied for batting honors for the winners as each got three hits in four trips. Brown's were all sin- Rles, but Joslyn varied the menu y picking up a single, double and a triple. Reedsport 101 000 0 15 t 7 Drain OOJ 318 x 15 11 2 Barker and Hennault; Swearing-en and Joslyn, Walton (7). FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 9:30 to 1 A. M. AT TENMILE Dance To Smolcv AnH Hie h afternoon with a five-hit 9-0 romp over Chicago. Just to make It sure, Spahn hit a, three-run homer, dou ble and single. He fanned eight to boost his league-leading total to 65. j The pennant rare remained un changed with both Brooklyn and runnerup New York losing. The i Dodgers' first place margin still is ! iri games. I Crafly Kenny Raffensbericr I hngtied the Dodgers with four hits, I 2-1. Even so, the Dodgers outhit the Reds who msnaged only three on jonnny jcnmiu and Clyde King. Red Munger worked in and out of trouble, striking out nine, in St. Louis' 4 2 edge over the Giants. Bubba Church blanked Pitts burgh, 1-0. on nine hits although his : Phillies mates got only four off duu rrieiiu. In The Majors Br Th Aisoclittvl Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pr-t. GB Chicago IB .672 New York M 31 .i2 1' Botton 34 24 ,5fMl t Cleveland 31 27 ,.V14 R Detroit 21 U ,4flt 10 WMhinjfton 22 33 .400 14'-, Philadelphia 20 3ft .343 10 St. Low. IS 38 .X13 ID't WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Nw York 2, Chicago 1. Cleveland 14, Botton S. Detroit 7-4, Philadelphia 3-3 Itwi nifhit. Washington S. St. Louis 1 'nifhtl. NATIONAL LEAGUE Prt. un Brooklyn 27 New York 34 Si. Louib 30 Cincinnati 2ft Brwtlon 29 Philadelphia 2fl Chicago 25 Pittsburgh 21 .4A3 t't .4A.1 r.a .4AS 11 .375 IV. Bob inn , cnirago o Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1 nifhH. Si. Louts 4, New York 2 might'. Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 0 inighti. Major Leagut Leaders Ilr The Aaaoclal.il Prut AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on 150 times at bat) -. Minoso. Chicago, .370; Fain, Philadelphia, .354. Hits DiMag gio. Boston. 82: Knx. Chicago. 80. Home runs Williams, Boston, 14; Robinson, Chicago, 12. Pitch ing (based on five decisions) Gumpert, Chicago, 7-0, 1.000; Fel ler. Cleveland, 10-1, 90S. NATIONAL LEAGUE Raiting Musial, St. Louis, .376; fiohinson, Rrooklyn, .370. Hits Ashburn, Philadelphia, 84; Dark, New York, 82. Home runs Hodges, Brooklyn, 21; Westlake, St. Louis, 17. Pitching Roe, Rrooklyn, 9 0, 1.000; Branca Brook lyn 5 1, .833. Pros Favored To Taks Honors In Women's Golf PHILADELPHIA f.Vl It's the lady pros against the lady ama teurs today for semi final berths In the 22nd annual Western Open Golf championship at Whitemarsh Valley Country club. The field of eight is split up so that the Simon purrs left in the competition each Ire off against a play-for-pay opponent. And in each instsnre the pros are favored to prevail. Based on the golf displayed over Whil'marsh's 8.870 yard layout d'iring the first three days, Iiuise Suggs, medalist from Carrollton, Ga. and Patty Berg, Minneapolis pio, are favored to succeed Mrs. Bahe Dldrikson Zaharias as west ern champion. Roth Miss Suggs and Miss Rerg are looking for their fourth western titles. Miss Suggs gained the quarter final round yesterday with an Im pressive 3 and 1 victory over Carol Dinnger of Tiffin. O. Miss Berg eliminated defending champion Mrs. Zaharias, 1 up. CASCADE MOflNTAINAIRS Tun In KRXL Every Friday, 8:00 P. M. 6 Th Nwi-Rtviw, RjOMburg, Or. Thurt.. Junt 21, 1951 SOX SWIFT OUTFIELD Here is the Chicago Whit Sox outfield, presently the fastest In the American league end one of the rea sons for the club's startling showing this season. They are (left to right I : Al Zarilla, Jim Busby and Orestes Minoso, the Cuban flash, who leads ell hitters. (AP Wirephotol Solons Take Angels In Overtime Tilt; Rainiers Wallop San Francisco, 5-0 PACirIC COAST LEAGUE Br Th. AMOflatcd PreM L P-t. GB Sea III. Sar-rement Oakland Hollywood l Angeles Portland San Diego M ..17S ,SM ,s:is .s;is .!m .va .4.14 Ban Franrlaro 13 SI 13't WEDNESDAY RESULTS flarramento 4, Lot Anaelea a, 14 In nlnia. Seattle S. Han Franrlsro 0. Hollywood 4. Portland .1. Oakland S, Han Diego 4. By JIM HUBBART Aaaorlaled Preaa Spuria Writer Your Indulgence- Is petitioned to day in an assessment of trie Pa cific Coast league's latest mara thon 14 innings, 14 and short stop Gene Baker's qualifications for membership tn the bum-of-thc-month club. It may he unkind tn pin the rap on Mr. Baker for Sacramento's 4 3 triumph over Los Angeles last night, but he did throw the ball away in the 14th inning to let the winning run score. To make it worse, that run was the third unearned marker which beset Doyle Lade of the Angels in his losing duel with Glenn El liott. It was the second overtime con test In two nights and reminiscent of Tuesday's 18 inning affair be tween Hollywood and Portland. These teams played again last night to an identical 4 3 conclusion. Hollywood winning but In regula tion time. Tied For Third The victory, accomplished bv way of Chuck Stevens' triple in the 8 Weft 11 eighth inning, left the Stars tied with Oakland for third place. The Seattle Rainiers maintained their two game lead with a 5-0 conquest of the tail end San Fran cisco Seals. Hector Brown pitched the shutout, allowing nine hits. Oakland edged out San Diego, 5 4. with a five-run outburst in the eighth that included two San Di ego erros, a double by Iorenzo Cabrera, and a two-run single by Earl Rapp. The victim was Sam Jnnes, the PCL strikeout king. Seattle plays a double header at San Francisco tonight to make up their Tuesday postponement. The I Rainiers will pitch Marv Grissom (11-7) and newcomer Earl Johnson (00) against Al Lien (9-2) and Manny Perez (2-4). Other prob ables include; Portland (Marino Pieretti. 88; at Hollywood (Ben Wade, 4-4). Four Oregonians Attend Junior Golf Tournament EUGENE (.PI Four Oregon junior golfers yesterday won a trip to the Aug. 13-18 national Jaycee Junior Golf tournament at bur lwn. N. C. Winning places on the state team were Don Krieger, Redmond; Dick Twiss. The Dilles; Phil Getchell, Medford, and Don Anawalt, Ell gne. Ken McLachlan, Vancouver, Wash., and Bruce Cudd, Portland, qti.ilif'ed as alternates. Krieger's senre 77-73 150. gave him medal honors for the day in a field of 29. Other scores: Twiss and Getchell 154: Anawalt 156; McLachlan 157; and Cudd 158. OSC COACH RESIGNS CORVALLIS (Pi Grant "Dnc" Swan has resigned as Ore gon State college treck coach to devote full time to teaching. Ath letic Director Roy "Spec" Keene said yesterday. Swan has coached the OSC track team since 1934. TO PLAY IN M4 MINNEAPOLIS (.Pi The t'nl versity of Minnesota and Oregon Stale college completed arrange ments yesterday for a football game here Nov. 6, 1954. It will he the first gridiron meeting of the two schools. EARLY TIMES LEADS AGAIN AS KENTUCKY'S FAVORITE STRAIGHT BOURBON!' The Lorain Title Cosh iwr-Jojnl reyorta from the "Bow ho Ca ratal of teas World" that VAULT TIM w in the inateat-aaarlinf fnvortUi of all artrassnSi wfaiaktaa aold in Kentasrky . . . where the have the lawt bom hoist to ctonm frons. Enjoy than irrtssteat atrsright nf aJtl Ask for rari.t mm, the full Uedmi hmetaMni that's "ertsry enure a must whseky!" Evevry Otffc a Mow', Q Whkkythqt't ' (" mo Umpqua Mismatch Called In Seventh Canto; Score 16 Runs Luckily the game was called at the end of the aeventh Inning last night at Finlay field. Scoring al most at will, 'the Umpqua Chiefs swamped Elkton, 16-1. The Chiefs left no doubt from the first as to the eventual outcome of this week's mismatch. With a flurry of five hits in the opening frame, the Roseburg batters pushed across six runs. From then on it was a question of how large the acore would be. After a two-run break in the second, the Chiefs were held score less until the fifth when they racked up six more. Again in the sixth they added two for the final tally. In both the first and tilth, they batted around the lineup. The only unusual aspect of the game was the size of the statis tics. In all. the Chiefs picked up 12 hits. Les Winders cracked out a homer in the fifth, Norvall Rit chie and Jerry Cade doubled and Ken Ayers tripled. 10 add to the size of the score, the Elkton team committed a ragged eight errors. Hits Shaky Streak The Elks scored their only run when starting pitcher Jerry Cade hit a shaky streak in the second inning. The first three men at bat for Elkton in that frame collected singles. Carl Hershbereer ac counted for the team's tally by singling Louis Sczypioroski home. Aside from this slight Elkton up rising, the two Chief pitchers had no trouble in setting the Elks down. Cade settled down after the second and started piling up more strike outs. For the four innings he hurled, he struck out eight men. Mickey Coen came in in the fifth and in his three innings struck out five Dick DeBernardi had his best day at bat in two years. He re placed Hal Zurcher in the fifth and in two times at bat, singled twice, batted in one run and acored two himself. Zurcher was the only other Chief to get more than one hit. He singled twice in three times at the plate. Elkton 010 000 0 1 5 8 Roseburg 620 062 x 16 12 2 Ray Cole and Sczypioroski; Cade, Coen (5), and Ritchey. Foreign Stars In Track Meet BERKELEY OP) World rec ord holders, national champions and a galaxy of foreign stars will as sault times and distances here to morrow and Saturday in the 63rd annual American (AAU) track and field championships. Thev comprise one of the great eat 90ifrr-0atinn nf Bthletae mvr assembled for this meet. And It anoints to a dress rehearsal nf th( U.S. Olympic team for 1952 and a preview of some of the out standing foreign competitors. The meet will be run in two sec tions, juniors on Friday and sen iors on Saturday afternoon. The 3000-meter walk and the 10,000 meter run will be combined jun ior senior events, both scheduled for tomorrow. fc The senior 400-meter race Sat urday will bring .together three world record holders. They are George Rhoden, defending cham pion whose 45.8 for the distance set last year, is an international standard; Herb McKenley. 440 yard king: and Mai Whitfield, who holds Ihe fastest time for 880 yards McKer.ley set his quarter-mile time of 46 seconds in Edwards stadium here in 1948. He and Rhoden rep resent Jamaica in the Olympics. Whitfield runs for the U.S. air forces. Whitfield Is the defening 800 meter title holder and will run in th'S event also. The 1500 meter "metric mile" field also shapes up as one of the best in recent years. Off his sur prising 4:088 mile wnning time in the national collegiate A. A. championships last week, Michigan State's Warren Druetzler appears the one to beat. Druetzler is the defending 3000 meter steeplechase champion but is expected to concentrate on the l.wo. If so, he will mstch strides with such as Ohio Slates Len Truex, who has a mile 4:09.7 to his credit. English sportswriter Doug Wil i son from Ixindon will be a threat wrVyf " OQ - Chiefs Romp Over Elkton Oregon Sports Magazine To Be On Stands In July To appear no the newsstands in July is a new, slick-covered mag azine dealing exclusively with sports within the state of Oregon. True to its content, the magazine is to be called "Oregon Sports." A recent release by Editor Leslie Pete dedicates the monthly pub lication to "fans and participants in all sports throughout the state." A sample foreplate lists contents ranging from trapshooting to mid get baseball. With baseball loom ing high on the sports calendar, the new publication is placing spe cial emphasis on this game in the first issue. Included are articles on every professional club in the state from the Portland Beavers to the Klamath Falls Gems. Associate Editor Chuck Boice in a conversation Wednesday morn ing reported in forthcoming is sues, Roseburg and Douglas county sporting activities will form a def inite part of the content. Glendale Man ' The father and guiding light of the new publication is Leslie Pete, himself a Douglas county product. He graduated from Glendale high if he can run back to his 1950 form. He has a 3:51.6 for 1500 meters The ( foot 11 inch world high lump record, held by American Les Steers and long considered safe, will be in jeopardy. John Iwis Hall of the University of Florida cleared - in the NCAA meet last week and missed 6-llV by a fraction. Javelin Hurler Betters Previous Best Effort EUGENE UP) The Univer sity of Oregon's great javelin hurler, Chuck Missfeldt, beat his previous best effort by more than three feet in an exhibition here Tuesday. Mi.'sfeldt's toss was 228 feet 11 inches. Last week he won the NCAA title with a throw 10 feet shorter. He and Ted Roederer of Penn State, the latter stopping off here en route to the AAU meet at Berkeley, gave the exhibition. Rnederer's best exhibition toss was 217 feet 9 inrhs. The javelin throw was not on the big tcn-PCC meet program, so the exhibition was an added attraction. f WESTERN SHIRTS Reg. $7.95 Now $5.50 2 for $10,00 234 NORTH JACKSON .school in 1933. He was a three - I sport letterman there and when i " ou'i? .'.rmJ Alb,ny- ".'J'' I in 1842 had lettered again in three sport. On graduation from col- jlege he coached one year at For- lest Grove until the war demanded his services as an athletic diree- nigni ireiwern u v..... , . .u tor. When he was discharged he i Myrtle Creek to "vert a conflict coached in California one year I " lh, JRot'j Th only to return to Oregon as head j rescheduled Wednesday afternoon football coach at Banks. While to the original Sunday date at 2 there his teams ran up the splen-, P-m- did record of 23 wins and only Plummer said that because sev three losses in three years. eral players work on Saturday Chuck Boise and Wally Hunter! night and another is still going to have taken over the job as associ-1 sahool, the Myrtle Creekers would ate editors of the magazine. Both be unable to field a full-strength are also well founded in sports, j team on Saturday. Boice is a part-time sports broad-1 Although Mvrtle Creek is licking csster and Hunter ia assistant jts wounds in the Southwestern sports editor of KGW in Portland. ! Oregon league cellar without a i win in four starts, the team prom- U' , U-.1, iises to be somewhat more potent MeirOSe NIDS VcTS than it was when the two squads In Close Contest The smallest scors of the 1951 YMCA Twilight league sottball sea - son reflected one of the tightest games oi ine season ai uie veier-1 determined by comparative scores ans field last night. witn common opponent. Both Melrose defeated the Vets Em- trlm, have lost to Medford, but ployees, 4-3, by pushing across two ! Robesurg faltered by only a 3-2 runs in the sixth inning. On the score, while Myrtle Creek was strength of a homer by Stadham in i bing laced, 24-9. Roseburg de the opening canto and another by feated North Bend, 5-4, while Myr Sanders in the third, the winners f Creek was being swamped by posted a one-run lead that spelled the same team 21-8. Finally, Rose victory. Burg 1Ce Coquille, 6-5, while the The Vets tried desperately to Loggers breezed over Myrtle nullify the lead, and very nearly aio 11 in ine lop nan oi ine sevrnin. They bunched four hits and a walk for two runs, and had the tying and winning run on base. The hope was wiped out, however, when Do minico was caught off base for the third out. In the church division of t h e IWHIgm league. Ulliara .memoa si forfeited the contest to west side, i ; . Itall. Harry Shipstead, manager of tha Portland Ice arena, disclosed yes McNARY. Ariz. (IP) The terday that Ken McKenzie, owner federally operated Williams Creek i of the Royals, has asked for terms trout hatchery here is planning to produce its own trout eggs begin ning next year, for many years this hatchery, as well as State hatcheries, have depended on east ern trout hatcheries for their sup ply of eggs. The new arrangement is expected to reduce cost and pro vide eggs that are becoming scarce. Brown and rainbow trout will be produced. YOUNG MAN, GO WEST! Reg. $4.95 Western SHIRT Complete Selection Of All WESTERN GOODS Men's and Children's WESTERN BOOTS Local Team Plays Myrtle Creek Sunday On Finlay 1 nt Umpqua Chiefs wiU play , bas,b,ll ,t FMty field Sunday as previously scheduled. , r ' , . Team S'",'ttrr,"lJJU, . reported earl -in the week that a ' ime " "scheduled for Saturday last met. With Jerry Cade fanning out 13 men, the Chiefs had an easy time downing Myrtle Creek, 14-0. Even with Myrtle Creek's bol- 1 sered squad, however, the Chiefs : w,n rank as top heavy favorities as : Creek, 10-0. Hockey Team Transfer May Become Effective PORTLAND (.'PI The new ' Westminster Royals of the Pacifie Method st Coast hockey league may trans .vieinoai.il ..: t k;.. , DApt HH n.vt , - - ,. . - ,,.-. p.-.,,,, .... on leasing the Rose city arena. Shipstead said McKenzie was con sidering moving the franchise to Portland because of difficulties in arranging rentals in New West minster. Portland's entry in the toast hockey league was withdrawn re- 1 cently. The owners said they nan 1 lost money in tha last two seasons ' here. )98 DIAL 1-702 "TIN TIMES THE FUN AT TENMILE" ?XXXZ XXX XX X X X X X XXX 3 fifth Mm Ma. (mlt Twfiirrr ce, Mkm.il v .. rmt mtYumm.t-mrm n
