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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1951)
TURPIN ON TOES TAKES TITLE Randy Turpin I left I 23-year--old Englihmen, goes up on hit toas in tha lixth round at ho futhos left past the face of Sugar Ray Robinson in fight in ondon in which Turpin upset the American to take the middle weight championship of the world. Robinson held the title since Feb. 14 when he dethroned Jake LaMotta. AP Wirephotol Bosox Gain Hope CHICAGO (Pi The rampag ing Boston Red Sox. grasping the American league leadership for the first lime thi season, today hoped they had pricked the pennant bub ble of the amazing Chicago White Sox. "Those were two big ones to win." grinned atout Steve O'Neill after his Red Sox had polished oft the erstwhile pace-setting Pale Hose 32 and 5 4. in a marathon session of six hours and 10 min ute! before 52,592 at Comiskey park last night. "We'll be back," dourly pre dicted Manager Paul Richards of the White Sox, who dropped from first to third place only a per centage point behind the New York Yankees and one game from the Bed Sox. O'Neill, obviously elated by his team's double success in opening their western tour, still was cau tious in sizing up the pennant drive. "You have to keep the Yankees in mind because of their fine pitch ing and in September, look out for Cleveland," added O'Neill. Did O'Neill think the White Sox have run out of gas? "Any team that can tit and run like the White So means trouble all the way," Big Sieve grunted. Everything went right for the Red Sox last night. In the opener, Clyde Vollmer belted a two-run homer In the seventh and I-ou Bnudreau belted across the decid ing marker with an eighth inning double. A ninth-inning White Sox rally was stilled by reliefer Harrv Taylor, who checked Chicago with two runs after Mel Parnell had filled the basea with nobody out. The finale dawdled into the long est night game in American league Always On Call! WhEN you place your Insurance with this agency it it just tho beginning of a service of protection for your property. There are many way in which we can help you avoid lost. May we tell you about them? Call ROY 0. YOUNG 205 West Cess Street Roseburg Dial 3-3044 TRY THE ICE CREAM FREEZERS THBRM-O-JUGS WATER IAGS 4 . I . 11", U . 20 CU. FT. DEEP FREEZERS FREEZER JARS t CARTONS o IERRY HALLOCKS O ELECTRIC FRUIT JUICERS COLD PACK CANNERS O PRESSURE CANNERS REVEREWARI UY WHEtE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG Phone 3 LocaTedT W Woshirtjjton : -y Jj history before Boudreau romped home from third after Vollmer'e long fly to left field in the top of the 17th. The game broke the 16 inning night game record set by St. Louis in a 1-0 triumph over the I'hu adelphja Alhletica to 1942. Portland Golfer In Semi-Finals MILWAUKEE (IP) It was youth against experience today as four semi-finalists braved the "Fri day the 1.1th" jinx and started 36 hole match play marathons in the 2fith National Public Links cham pionship. The quartet reached the semi finals by sweeping a pair of 18 holers yesterday over Brown Deer Park's 6.573-ya-d par 71 layout, and today's aurvivora battle it out tomorrow for the laurels. There was a hunch around the locker room that 18-year-old Pat Schwab of Dayton, O., was the kid to beat. Tat is six feet two and weights 208. and nils the ball a country mile. He was two over par for 31 holes yesterday as he disposed of two opponents. If is foe today was 35-year-old Ralph J. Vranesic, a government clerk of Denver. Vranesic has been in the quarter finals of this tourney four times, but this is his first trip to the next-to-last round. He was five over par for 30 holes in yester day'! double round. In the other match are 20 year old Dave Slanely of Los Angeles, No. 1 man on the UCLA golf team, making his first start in the pay-as-you-go clsssic, and William P. I.ees, 31-year-old unemployed lumberman from Portland, ore. Northwest Loses In Tennis Meet TACOMA P Tht inificnt initial today in th Pacific North west Tennis tournament wer "M. (V and it had nothing tn do with "Master of Ceremontei." What it meant wai "mostly Cal Iforniao " Paul Willey of Vancouver. B. C, waa the only northwest player loft as the men's mnRlei division reached the semi-finals, lie trim med Hill floss of Portland yester day, 6 S, 6 3 tn remain in the running. Rone slapped down Joe Blatchford nf Beverly Mill 7-5, M to stick with the survivors in jun ior men's jungles. Merwin Miller of Pasadena. seeded No. 1 in men's singles, was I pushed to extra games before he could dispose of Lawrence Bar clay of Vancouver. 6 1. 7 3. It was I the first time in the division that I Miller had lost a game. Don Five of Tacoma and Patsy Heard of Portland won the junior men's and junior women's events in the sectional tourney being held to determine representation in the national championships. Results included: Nothwest men's doubles Bill and Bob Fred ericks, B-emerton. defaulted to Waldo Stone, Tacoma, and .Steven Sellers, MsChord AKR; junior men's singles ,!im il!een, Van couver. B. C, be.it tWinny l.im, Bremerton, 8 6. 6 4; junior men's douhles Jim Klynn and Bill Rose. Portland, heat Ron Olson and Winny l.im, Bremerton, 7 5. 6 4. CO-OP W . . COUNTY OREGON 5022 O 0 St ond S P R R Track Red Sox Marciano White Sox In 3rd Place; Yanks Win Br JO l MICHLIR AMorUtd Trt Sports Writer A no-hitter by Allie Reynolds of the New York Yankees and tha surge of the Boston Red Sox into the American league lead (hared top billing in the baieball world today. Reynolds' masterpiece waa dou bly drmatic inc it came over Cleveland's Bobby Feller, king of the no-hit pitchers. Feller, only hurler to fashion three no-hitters sine the turn of the century, surrendered only four hits himself. One, however, was a seventh Inning homer by ex-Indian outfielder Gene Woodling that gave the Yankees a 1-0 triumph. The Red Sox took a full game lead over the White Sox by aweep ing a twilight-night double header in Chicago, 3 2 and 5-4. The Red Sox won the nightcap In the 17th inning to establish an American league night gamt record. Phil adelphia and Cincinnati established a major league mark of 19 innings Sept. 15, 1950. Outfielder Clyde Vollmer pro duced the most telling blow in each game. He homered with one on in the seventh inning to snap a acore less duel in the opener. His long fly in the 17th scored Lou Boudreau with the winning run in the after piece. Boudreau had opened the frame with a single and had raced to third on another one-bagger by Hilly Goodman. C'vas Up Fiva Hits F.llis Kiner hurled a brilliant re lief win, yielding five hits in 10 scoreless innings to gain his fifth triumph wilhout a setback. The two victories increaaed the Red Sox' streak to eight atraight and 1.1 wins in their last 19 games. On June 14. Boston was in third place, seven gamea behind Chicago. Saul Rogovin was the unfortu nate Chicago loser in the second game. He pitched the entire 17 inninga and allowed only 10 hits. His own error, a two base wild throw, enabled the Red Sox to tie the score at 4 4 on an unearned run in the eighth. Chicago had the bases loaded and only one out in the 12th but failed to acore. Mel Parnell gained credit for Boston's first game victory. He blankpd Chicago through eight in nings but left with nobody out and the bases loaded in the ninth. Harry Taylor took over and re tired the next three batters as two While Sox crossed tht plale op infield outs, it waa Parnell's llln victory. Joe Oobson, former Red Sox righlhander, was the loser. Reynolds walked three and fanned four to become the first Yankee pitcher to hurl a no-hitter since Monte Pearson did it Aug. 27, 1938. It was the third no hitter of the season. Feller picthed one against Detroit July 1 and Cliff Chambers wove one for Pittsburgh against the Boston Rraves May (. Mova Into Second Place The victory was Reynolds' tenth, half of them via the ahutout route. And three over the Indians. It waa his second 10 triumph against them. The triumph boosted the Yankees into second place, a frac tion of a percentage point over Chicago. Feller, himself, had a no hitter until Mickey Mantle doubled in the sixth. When Woodling exploded in the seventh, it marked the third i An i H I Ik H assl aS mm WW M -ate. ' I o j ' I 1 . o0 o I OLD HICKORY OtSTIllINC CORP. W 4 n 1 Hammer Chicago Twice; Knocks Out Rex Layne 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Friday, July 13, 1 951 Schallock Goes Stars' Pennant Br Tha AMOCiatml Prttf Whatever plans the Hollywood Stars had for winning the Pa cific Coast league pennant were abbreviated somewhat today with the loss of one of their ace mounds men, Artie Schallock. The little southoaw was pur chased yeslerday by the New York Yankees, who fave up three farm players and an undisclosed amount of cash for his immediate services. The loss of Schallock could hardly have come at a more Inop portune time, with the crucial Se attle aeries impending next week. With Seattle and Hollywood the prospective principals in the pen nant drive, the Stars will need all the pitching hep they can get. The Yankees tried to provide some of it. at least, and at the ex pense of the San Francisco Seals, who can scarcely be hurt no mat ter whom they lose. Stare Get Three Players For Schallock. the Holly-woods get on option from San Francisco one of the PCL's brighter young mound prospects, Wally Hood. From Oakland, they get outright veteran catcher Eddie M alone. And on ophon fom Kansas City comes another pitcher. Arnold Landpck. All these Yankee prnpertiea were straight game his homer beat the Indians. Gus Zernial struck out six times but he also hit a grand slam homer to lead the Philadelphia Athletics to a aweep of their double header in St. Louis, 9-7 and 13-0. Elmer Valo'a two homers won the first game. Zernial's blow, in the night cap, was his 10th homer off St. Louis pitching. Dick Starr, the loser, yielded four of these. Zer nial now has 22. tops in the league. Little Bobby Shanti hurled the shutout. Detroit Scores A homer by Hoot Evera proved the difference as Detroit nipped Washington, 5 4 to give Bob Cain his eighth victory against six losses. Brooklyn Increased its National league lead to nine and a half games, whipping the Chicago Cubs, 9-1 while the St. I-oms Cards blanked the New York Gianta, 2-0. Homers by Roy Campanella, Carl Furillo and Billy Cox highlighted the Dodger victory. Gerry Slaley blanked the Giants with four hits as the Cards slipped past New York into second plnce by one percentage point. It was Stalev's third straight over the Gianta this season. Billy Johnson's homer with one on in the itfth provided the winners with their runs. Tha blow came off Larry Jen sen, who yielded only three hita in losing his eighth game. Eddie Waitkus cracked four hits and Granny Hamner drove in four runa with 1 homer and two singles to lead the Phils to an li ft victory over Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and the Braves were postponed hy rain. ICKOET BOURBON To Yanks; Plan Upset laid on the line in return for what the New Yorkers doubtless envi sion aa a second Whitey Ford to lead them to another pennant. The actual purchase was made from Brooklyn which, under a working ag-eement, was to pay Hollywood the draft price of $10. 000 for Schallock at the end of tha season. Schallock leaves the PCL with an 11 and S record. There vere no games last night while tho teams traveled. One double header is on tap at Oakland in the opening of tonight'a aeries with Sam Jones (11-7) and Guy Fletcher (6-11) pitching for San Diego against Johnny Vander Meer (0-1) and Frank Hardy (0-0) for the Oaks. Other assignments in clude: Hollywood at Portland: Pinky Woods (11-7) vs. Larry Ward (Z-2). San Francisco at Seattle: Manny Perez (4-4) va. Earl Johnson (2-0). Umpqua Chiefs Win Contest The Umpqua Chiefs took a hard fought baseball battle last mint at I Drain from an all-star team com , posed of squads from the Ever green league. The score was 5-2. ( Three of the Chiefs' runs were 1 unearned the result of eight er rors by the all star team. Rose burg made three runs in the third inning, two of them on four all star errors. Jerry Cade was credited with the win for the Chiefs. The loss waa chalked up to Riley of the all stars. The all stars made their two runs on four hits, the Chiefs got five hits. Roseburg's Cade struck out eight during his five innings of play. For their next game the Chiefs will take on North Bend on Finlay field Sunday at 2 p. m. In The Majors By Tha Aiaoclattxl P (- NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet GB .M2 Bronklva St. Louti New York Cincinnati Philadelphia Bottnn Chlrago .4fwi n M 41 34 4ft .4M IV, .4211 17 1 .406 19B Pittiburih Thurv!a'a ftiulta St T.nuta 7. Nrw Yorh (I Brooklyn f. Chtcafft 1 tnlfhtl Phiiadptphla 11. Pituburfh nlfhti Cincinnati at Boston, poatpona4 rain. AMERICA LKAOT'E pet oa Rnaton .H3t ia$ l -S7l 41 47 1IS .3ft M New York 4A Chirapn M .11 CIX'ftan 44 Tt Dftrntl M Washington 31 4A PttUtMirfh. 31 4A St. Uuta 33 54 TniirMvl FMuaiti N York. 1. C1vilanl O might! ntrrtt .1, Wawfcinfftna 4 Bnalnn VS. Chirain 3-4 iironJ limi 17 inning, tw) ntfhh I Philadelphia 11. St. tsuita T-S twV ... isiy O G Utah Fighter Counted Out In 6th Canto NEW 'YORK UP) Power punching Rocky Marciano set his bomb sights on Heavyweight Champion Eiiard Charles and Joe Louis today following his "perfect fight" victory over Rex Layne. "Charles, Louis, that's for me," shouted the undefeated Brockton, Mass., clouter as he accepted con gratulations for his six round blitz of the world's number three heavy weight in Madison Square Garden last night. "I'll take on anybody," said Rocky. "But my Manager Marty Weill aays it has to be Charles or Louia next. Okay, I'm ready." Thia from a guy who was rated a 13 to 5 underdog, wasn't given a chance by the alleged experts, and who celebrated his third year of pro boxing by belting out the pride of the Rockies with a smashing right to the jaw in 33 seconds of the sixth of a ten rounder. On what he did to Rex and in the manner in which he accom plished the upset, you have to give the ex GI a chance against any body. "His style bothered me." aaid the doleful Layne. "I couldn't get an opening for a clean shot. He hits hard. Not as hard as Louis, but hard. I don't want to take any thing away from Rocky he's good but I felt loggy all night. Couldn't get going. Maybe I've been working loo hard and long. I'm going to take a rest. But I'll be bark." The 12.5M fans who paid $73,190 want him back too. The chunky, game, aggressive 23-year-old from Lewiston, Utah, has been a tonic to the game here with his pleas ing funis. It was his first knockout loss and only his second defeat in 38 fights. ' Today Marciano will pick up a check for about $19,000 and Layne will collect $18,000. Rex will then fly to Lansing to pick up a new car while Rocky talks turkey with Jim Norris and other International Boxing club officials. Norris pointed out that previous commitments will keep Charles and Louis busy a while and maybe Marciano would like to fight either Harry Matthewa or Roland La Sfarza. "No Matthews, no I.a Starza. Just Louis or Charles." said the Weills, Marty and Al. "We ll wait." Al Weill la matchmaker for the IBC. Fights Last Night By Th AuoclatfHt Pro NEW YORK Rocky Marciano. 185, Brockton, Mass., knocked out Rex Layne. 193, Lewiston, Ulah, 6. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Freddie Kruefter, 166, Charlotte, outpointed Billy Brown, 161. Jacksonville, Fla.. 10. CHESTER. Pi Rocky .Taonen. 175l. Chester, outpointed Billy Sawyer, 1951, Philadelphia, 8. T.R-O-U-T F-l-S-H-l-N-G HUSKY RAINIOWS Na LlcaoM Na Limit Mr. Sextos) Trout Form Ml. Soutk af Waif Crack U. S. tt. Fiv.t,lr Stock Siiliiw, Ara. Pkona 5776 mm m mm i r mm aw w 1 -fSo i" jews "sruuaa mo,T esTiia Arrangements Being Made To Televise Sports Events By JACK HAND I NEW YORK (.fi Is tele vision the wicked witch that will fry sports promoters in their own grease? Or is TV the answer to Mike Jacobs' dreams of the 110,-j 000.000 gate I You probably don't care about , the gate. Or how the promotera ; fare. What you want to know is, do I get in Jor free on TV? The answer is "yes" for the j immediate future. But eventually you may have to divorce yourself t from the idea that purchase of a set gives you a "right" to aee j the big sports ahows. Many big league baseball clubs j have long term agreementa with : commercial sponsors to bring the j games to your screen for free. The world series nas Deen som on a six-year $6,000,000 contract for home television. Boxing is trying theater TV for some of its big fights of tha sum mer season. Once the fall season opens at Madison Square Garden, Chicago Stadium and Detroit Olym pia, tree fight TV will return. The International Boxing club is about to ink a 1951-52 contract with the same beer and razor blade spon sors for the Wednesday and Fri day shows. Monday "New Talent shows from St. Nicholas arena also will be telecast in a limited area for free. Soma Free Football Football wants to experiment with a one-game-a-week program but Pennsylvania is kicking up the traces. It'a certain you'll see some free home television of college foot ball this fall. Also you'll get the professionals who are doing busi ness separately thia year intead of the league-wide basis of 1950. In New York, the football Yanks think of shifting to Saturday nights for a network sponsor, thus clear ing the way for the football Giants to beam their sponsored road games into the New York area on Sunday afternoons. For the fall and winter season you seem to be safe. But watch out for the future. Before 11 we may accept these things as normal: (10,000,000 for a heavyweight title fight. $20,000,000 for a world series. $5, 000. 000 for an army-navy foot ball game. The answer is pay-as-you-go-TV for standout events. You'll call the phone company, buy an unscram bling card at the newsstand, drop a quarter in the slot or go to the mov ies. The big sports show probably will not be on the free channels, ably will not be on the free chan TV Concept May Change Advertisers with millions to spend for free shows may not be able to bid successfully against competitors with a box office. The entire concept of the radio-TV busi ness of today the sponsor footing tha bill may be changed. Nobody envisions the end of sponsored TV but it may be frozen out of the FREEZER Snellen Bogs Aluminum Freaie Troys Foil Wrap, Cartons for Chicken Wt Will B Glad To Htlp You With Your Freezing Problems Don't Hesitate To Ask- Umaaua Roseburg, 120 West Ook 86 PROOF FOUR YEARS Oft) s055 '3! '925 af hi ai markej for big sports events like heavyweight title fighta and world series. Mayba you'll have advertising with your pay-as-you-go show. In nocuous ads. not the blatant pitch man plugs of today. Witlt adver tisers as an additional source of cash, the booty will go aky high. The answer is up to you. How much will you pay? Will you be content to match a local fight ahow for free instead of pa'ying $1 00 to see a Charles-Louis bout? Will you accept the idea of paying for a super show in your home or theater? Will you accept adver tising, too, with the incentive of a lower price tag? Or will you ahut it off and read a book? Still In Experimental Stage This entire matter of pay-as-you-go-TV is in the experimental stage. Most of the methods require a license from the Federal Commu nications commission before they can go commercial. Some need their own channels for a separate TV operation. Others use existing channels. The telephone company is reported rushing new lines of its coaxial cable into theatera before the FCC makes a decision on new channela for theaters. Whether it's theater-TV, tele meter, skiatron, or phonevision or something brand new, the sports picture of the TV set owners seems fringed with new costs for big events in the not-too-distant future. With 12.435.000 TV sets in homes and 14,700.000 theater seats, some body is going to pay the piper whea "the big one" comes along. IT'S TOO BAD THAT WHEN NATIONS SIT DOWN TO SMOKE THE PEACE PIPE NOBODY BOTHERS TO INHALE ' SUPPLIES Poly Wrap Poclraa, Tap Locker Poki Frttxor Jan " a- aaVBt "4 at' I 1 - v r- . IhltlliiirS 1 ValUu Dial 3-7011 45 QT. o o o o FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU PHILADELPHIA. PA. 0 O
