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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1951)
IT'S A FOUL Loren Sargent, Pee Wee catcher, whipi off mask at he keeps his eyes on a high foul ball he's about to go after. Coach Hal Zurcher expects some stiff competition for the Pee We baseballers in next fe weeks. (Paul Jenkins photol Californ'rans Win Morse Golf Cup SPOKANE UP) California entries lilted away the Morse Golf Cup for another year yesterday with a t and victory over top PrMic Northwest amateurs, 'fiie Californians, who took a 3-1 edee in foursomes play SatutUliy, split even in individual matMjfs but won the cup when Johnny Dawson of Los Angeles downed Harrv Givan of Seattle S and 2 in the final 18 holes. - The Mnr.se cun matches, a an- nual event pitting the cream of northwest amateurs against Cali fornia's best, were a preliminary to the Pacific Northwest lion as aruHntinn tournament onenink to- duy at Manito and Sp,ne coun try ciud courses. Performancea b y defendingfly 1 Mengert Of Snokane and Jack Westlahd of Everett, former Walker Cup atar, were among gallery-pleasers in yesterday ilorse Cup rounds. MengertMnarked himself as the man to beat in the PNGA tourney with a 4 and 2 triumph-over Bob Gardner, California state amateur Wampion. Westland clipped Bruce MeCormick. former U. S. public links champ and Walker cupper from Lot Angeles. 1 1. Jim Attrie, twice southern Cal ifornia amateur champion and Dick Yost of Portland, halved their . 1 Now PHnn't havR J ft trust my fine cotton dresses to home washing! CO CD O0 Amazing New Semitone O SeQic. MAKES COTTON DRESSES UDOK LlKt-NEW AJGAIN Nevtr nin mU you spend weary houri w thing, iron inft and lurching to keep your fineit cotton dresses looking the way you want them. Here at last our revo lutionary "Cotton Clinic" a really new, really different cleaning service for those mart cotton dressei. Fvrv tract of grime, dirt, and spots . . . tVM DrioirttlionTvan. ' 7 ishes like magic! Colors and patterns spring HhjJc in all their original gloriyne-nrfF texture and "feel"a re restorettT You'll stay cr(f?),r smart looking longer! liet acquaint ed with our "Cotton Clinic" today I METHOD REARERS 2& teit(Vouft (Opposite QiirrtrQie) -PHONE 3-8291 N For Free Pick-Up mni Delivery Pick-Up end Delivery Services In s?Urlin et lutherlJn Self-Service LiJee'ry v NEW vWt ! match with subpar 70s. Erv Parent of Seattle and Bob Cardinal of San Francisco also .gained an even split. Dr. Bud Xaylor of San Fran cisco sprangjhe day's major sur prise with a 4 and 3 win over Ray Weston of Spokane, former PNGA titlist. Bill Muwhinney of Vancouver, B, C, defeated Ken Venturi of San Francisco 2 and -'JiTM'al Smith of San Francisco dunrped Bob Atkin son of Portland 1 up, jot remiuir scores ri in Mens ?oir lourney Joe Perrault wQ low gross hon- lne len jweep"'"1" W lUuriiHiiieiu ai me cumuiy nuu Baiuraay aiiernoon. lie shot a low (d) 37, but was pushed close by ffard Cummings Sr.. who closed (sttth a score of 38. Norman Scif;h, shootinr40 less a iu-siroKe nanuicap, was win- ncr in low net con- et coinpeliUon. it't- I I t 4 Dn..VP.L.L)n, (J. uiiu luff wciil lu liny i iKKCll, -iiw ' shot 38 minus a 7-stroke handicap. "A 8oa. 'u The longest drive of the after-Y. e '"P jnfielders for Rose- noon was , hit by Stunley,--YShoit, Brydgea was closesVio pin nrBcr three. U FOUL TINS CHAMP PIIILADKLPHIA - m -Joe Fulkj of the Philadelphia Warriors won the National Basketball asso ciation foul shooting t,w with an 85.5 percentage (378 out of 442) after setting two all-time pro free tnrow BMirKst in out of 19 In a single garne and tvffie netting 49 without a miss over a stretch of several games durini(jlie 1950-51 season. l.. i,..0) ..imp Y r ONLYO SOS WltJWO Clicquot Club labels o You oH top valv In OicqiMt Club ftowrogM tvtry Hm. Now yow con bav a pair ol them fin Kollow pfound thtwfi at ttSii omoiingly low prtmium price n an tJitra tatut, Thrt twlt lor tvtry houtthold cutting job. Gt yourair today. ACT PROMPTIY LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE Q CUCQUOT CUH os 4l New Tork 44. N. T. Oner eood only in Cww I encloie Itnantof Unirad Slotai, Ispirai No. 1, 1951. 2J K,0,'- Sublet ra itata and local fagwIaliemAUaw 3 3btorWr. rUMI. AOOWU. .a.. t ( ItrntWHt Cmk tM) teStTMrf 4 FULLtSTON BIVfSAGE CO.. WINSTON O Umpqua Med ford Pounds Sporer For Ten Hits To Win, 5-4 By CHUCK PLUMMER The Umpqua Chiefs still couldn't break the .jinx Sunday as they lost their third straight league game, this time to Medford, 5-4 in a tight contest at Medford. Unable to pull out of their batting slump, the Chiefs garnered only six bingles off Paul Gehrmann, four of them by I.ovell Baker and Les Winders, Meanwhile, the Studs rapped Bus Sporer for ten hits including a home run and a double. B i g Norm Lucich, Medford's slugging left fielder, again proved to be a thorn in Sporer's side as he collected a home run and i single and batted in three runs In three games Lucich has batted in eight runs against Sporer. The Studs grabbed a two run. lead in the first inning as George Gitzen singled and Lucich rapped out his home run over Hal Zurcher's head in left center field. Medford then added another tally in the third when Alex McDonald singled and went to second when failed on a shoe-string catch. Lu cich stepped up and drove him in wiUUkV long single. Sc&tti On Double Koseburg narrowed the score down to 3 2 in the top of the fourth when Claude Curran, running for George Sanders, scored on Wind ers' long double to left, and John Linde scored on Norval Ritchey's infield out. In the fifth, the Chiefs tied the score. Baker singfc, and Gehrmann walked Don Kirsch, Zurcher and Linde, forcing Baker home. Medford went ahead in their half of the IM on an error that gave up the fatal run. Gehrnjeein doubled to left, and McDonaUr-liit a slow roller to Sporer. Both the Roseburg third baseman anrii'lirst baseman were in on the balHind the other two infielders failed to cover the two l.fiV so Sporer Qi no place to throw the ball. Finally, he threw wildly to Virg Sanders, who was hurrying lowawk first. The ball went over SanuWs' head, allowing GehjMiiaiutNto score. MwioiiVseored i)finnl run in the seventh on singles by Melloye and Busack. In the eighth, Linde doubled and scored Roseburg's last tally on Winders) single. Winders Gets PoTir Winders was Roseburg's top bats man yolh two hits, in four trips tn thnQate. dIus wo runs batted . Baker hit two for figb. nuseuurg manager nun jtciaaj injected more hitting power into tlie lineim bv moving Winders fromrating tne Indians and front-run utility infielder and Dinch hitter""!! Vancouver te only naif to right field, winders snowed mat he b'rtikigcd there by making a beautiful catch of a foul ball just outside the right field foul line. Baker also distinguished Jntnseit ... . . . , r. Ay. burg proved to be Virg Sanders and pin Kirsch. Sancli handled four Gthanci's errorleasly an d stopped a hlBi bounceltover(fec- ond base jth 0 f'ne running catch. Kirsrti was credited with fiveassists from hiTj shortstop po- sititaa. Thev a so aiiifed in a double ay. Sanderj Kirsch to Linde. Clarence Moddern Bought By Cleveland Indians CLEVELA() fP -The Cleveland Indians announced to day the purchase of Clarence Mad riern. 29-vear-old outfielder, from (Ytian Diego of thW Pacific Coast V"Meague. Toyitiake room for Maddern, the IndiMrs optioned Gerald (Red) Rahr, a rookie pitcher, to Ottawa of the Inlernjfiional league. Maddern currently batting .All and ranks third in his leidie's run-bntted-in department wij PINCH HITTErVpRODUC! LOUISVILLE, Ky W The Louisville Colonels the Afri can Association compiled an ran ing pinoirs hit record of (3X) for their firsr 39 .pinch hit attempts. 1,'iftppn nf Ilia, vufiniprs marls, hava hits and nine drew bases on biflO These Beautiful Sturdy, Hollow-Ground Household Ut SHEARS O o O o 50c in caih and 1 Clicquot Ckifc .n wn vm.u a .n.fvv " P"' Co f 1L jiMtM Im HUssstl o M 3 Chiefs Lose Third In The Majors By Th Auociatsd Preu AMERICAN LEAGUE W 1. Prl Nr York ss M .80B on Boston 34 3A .907 cuvoiand S4 :u .an Ch!cao S3 : 97S J',i Detroit SS 48 .439 13 Washington 40 49 .449 14 Philadelphia M M .391 1914 St. Louis 27 62 .303 27 SUNDAY'S RESULTS New York 9-7. St. IaiuIs 0-3 (second fame halted after eight innings ralnl Cleveland 6-3, Philadelphia 4-1 Boston 10. Detroit 9 110 Innings) Washington 7-11. Chicago 6-S SATURDAY'S RESULTS New York 5. St. Louis 3 Boston 6, Detroit 3 Cleveland S, Philadelphia 3 Washington 10. Chlcsgn .1 NATIONAL LEAUlllt W I, Pel OB. Brooklyn 96 32 .636 New York . 49 42 .938 814 St. Louis 44 42 .912 11 Philadelphia 44 46 .494 12 '4 Cincinnati 4.1 44 .494 12'i Boston 40 .471 14', Chicago 36 4S .444 161 Pittsburgh 39 A2 .042 lO's SUNUAt S KE3UL.1B Brooklyn 9. St. Lnuls 2 . Cincinnati 7-8, New York 3-9 Boston 9-2. Pittsburgh 3-9 Chicago 8-1. Philadelphia 7-D irnai Ijfame MyVinlngs; second halted by Pen- nsylvanaur curfew law alter seven in nings; to be resumed st later date! B4TUKUAY a NUUl-ia Philadelphia 9. Chicago 0 Beaton fmt. Chicago 6 Brooklyn's, St. Louis 2 New York a, Cincinnati I Indians Beat Tacoma Twice By Ths AssocliCed Fin Spokane looked to VicuWa today for the assist that would tie the Indians with Vancouver, season long kingpin f)he Western Inter national Daseuan league. r tne inuians cuntriuiiieu to tne joint effort yesterday by defeating Tacoma 5-2 and 3-2 in a double- header at Tacoma. The double win. coupled with 8-1 and 3-1 shel lackings Victoria handed Vancou ver ba (jet-day, closed the gap sep- game. Victoria and Vancouver, idle ycs - lerday, cloak tneir series at vic toria tonighTin fJ league's only scneuuieu game, a Victoria vic tory would give the Indians a claim to 50 percent oi.the league's top berth. ' O In other league action yester day, Yakima left the cellar with 9-4 and 7-5 wins over Wenatchee, while Salem downed Ti-City 2-1 in a single game at Kennewick. Tacoma succeeded Yakima as the league's tailend club after drop ping the two games to syane. mm-,. 11 '" !'.!",, msmuM ..l Tr el1..! vv O o q 0 ws o 0 How much of "TOMORROW" would you like 180 HORSEPOWER. i 9 today, not "coming some, timet" ChrysUr FirePower otters today have the most powerful rQine ever put linen American passenger ear . . . and enjoy incomparable ptrformanet on non-premium grade fuel besideW o 2 HYDRAG&DE now for the first time O Automatic hQraulic power now gives steering tast, taltlu and car control under all conditions such as you never feA'SoTe! ' lines! engineer o' ROSE MOTORS V " ' 8 The Newt-Review, Rcieburg, Or Monday, July 23, 1951 Yanks Take League Lead After Sweeping Twin Bill By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer New York, Cleveland and Boston today were locked in a virtual first place tie in the American league'a gripping pennant race with Chi cago's vveary White Sox "resting" in fourth place, two and a half games behind the leaders. Percentagewise, the defending champions lead the league. Yester day's sweep of two games from St Louis 9-0 and 7-3 boosted them into first -place by two per centage points over the deadlocked Indians and Red Sox. The rampaging Indians made it 22 victories in 27 games and eight out of nine by defeating the Phil adelphia Athletics twice, 6-4. and 3-1. The Red Sox stubbornly kept pace with a 1(1-9 triumph over the Detroit Tigers in 10 innings. This is the picture as the Amer ican league clubs eniey a day of rest today: v-' V L PcUGB New Yog S3 34 .6W Clevr-aWnd 54 (K .607 O ChicagoO 53 39 576 O14 the triple tie (in games behind) should be untangled tomorrow when the Yankees open a 17-game home stand against the Indians. The Red Sox also return home tomorrow for a 19-came stand star'aiiig with a night affair against the Wnite Sox. IiQoitow for a 19-game stand Chisox Lose Two The skidding White Sox suffered two stunning defeats by Washing ton yester'aky 7-6 and 11-5 as the Senators ctmcluded a sweep of the four-gams series. It nwked the longest losing skein of Sksa season for Chicago four straighrr The Brooklyn Dodgers continued to make a runaway race of it in the National league. Trouncing the St. Louis Cardinals. 9-2. for their 9-vninth straight over the Redbirds, Ejhe Dodgers increased their mar- U - tin to 8Vi games over second-place New York. Cincinnati aWld the Giants to a split of theirJoubleheader, drop-lg- a 9-8 decision after winning the opener, 7-3. The Chicago Cubs defeated the PQadelphi&OPhillies, 8-7 in 14 innings and led 1-0 after Iwven innings of the second game Pnx a doubleheader. Qe nightcap was uaiieu uy reiiiisyivania a Sun day curfew law. It w bav resumed the next time the CubWcome to Philadelphia. Pittsburgh split wit h,Boston, POWER STEERING. In any American passenger carl AaJ '' T 11 fl W ( 1 V Straight winning the second game. 5-2, after the Braves had taken the opener, 5-3. Paige Routed Allie Reynolds surrendered only four hits and registered his 11th victory and sixth shutout for the Yankees in the St. Louis opener. Held hitless for five innings by old Satchel Paige, the Yanks teed off on the fabulous Negro righthander for .three runs in the sixth and added five more in the seventh to rout Paige, Bob Lemon and Steve Gromek of Cleveland each pitched a 'seven hitter against the A's. . A two-run double by shortstop Johnny Pesky drove in the winning Red Sox runs in the 10th. ' Sam Mele's ninth-inning double snapped a 6-6 tie and won the opener for Washington. TheNats staged a seven-run sOond inning against Ken Holcombe and Harry Dorish to win the nightcap. . Carl Erskine rackedQp his 10th victory for Brooklyn with a seven hit performance against the Cards. djjhil Cavarretta made a success ful managerial debut vM the Cub, as ihey eked outHhcir 14 inmirg victory inQPhiladelphia. Hank Sauer doublea in the 14th and scored on two outfield flies as Jim Konstanty suffered h i s as Jim ROnsxanty SUIiereo. nisu eigntn setDacnv. against lour wma.w Con Bruno Whips Ruffian Abbott Con Bruno, hAky StQ.ouis grap- innu rnnno:..H rnil. r..nM pici , iuuiv ihu auttcdaiTC itiiia jwiii Ace Abbott Saturday night aNrhe wrestling matches. O He took the first fall in 22 mig) utes on a referee's decision against Abbott for his rougJi-Od tumble tactics. (Sk Bruno took tht second fall wittMi body slam and body press. A one fall preliminary between Gentleman Dale Had'jQ k and Xark Kiser ended in a draw after vwie time '.lit had run out. O, Mike Nazaman lost two falls to Frenchie Roy, one on a back breaker. The other fall was giffyn Roy after the time limit Bad ended. O Sammy Baugh. the great foot ball playen-uuth the Washington Redskins, irrw hurt on the first play of the first game he played as a professional. C" o CO. Lane & Rose Sts. i 7. league Football Commissioners Add Another Game Official COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. UP) There'll be a fifth whistle footer officiating at football games ;n the 10 majr athletic confer ences this fall. Commissioners of the confer- Spokane Golfers Title Contenders SPOKANE UP) Two young links stylists from Spokane rated as strong title contenders today as nearly 300 of the West's top ama teurs teed off in qualifying rounds of the Pacific Northwest Golf as sociation tournament.. Defending champion Al Mengret, 21-year-old air force corporal on leave from his station at Great Falls, Mont., playing a familiar home course, was listed as the one to beat in the men's PNGA. Connie Oldershaw, 16 - year-old Spokane Miss who holds both Wash ington and Idaho amateur titles, was given a strong chance to ca ture the women's crown won last yearCSfV Grade DeMoss of Cor vallis. Mengert faced such old hands as Harry Givan, Seattle; Johnny Daw son, Los Angeles; Bill Mawhinney, Vancouver, B. C: Jack Westland, Everett, Wash.; Jim Ferrie, Long Beach, Calif., and Dr. Bud Taylor, Upland, Calif. The women opened 36 holes of qualifying pIQ at the Manito course today while the men played 18 holes at Spokane country club. Major League Leaders By Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 250 times at bid)) mmwi, at. iouia, .371; itooinsoiirj adeiphla (isi: Musial. St. Louis fn. Home runs Hodges. Brooklyn. 28: Klner, Pittsburgh, 24. Pitching (based on five decisions) Roe, Brooklyi)13-2, .867; Brecheen, St. Louis, 5-1, .833T AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting .Minoso, Chicago, .344: Fain, Philadelphia, .3:14. Hits DiMaggfti, Boston, 120; Fox, Aicago. 114. Home runs Zernial, Philadelphia, 23: Wil liams, Boston. . l.itching Kinder, Boston and MarTTx) Philadelphia, 8-1, Irish Bob Murphy Meets Joe Rindone In Boston eQstONW) -Psouthpaw slug ger Irish Bob Murhpy of San Di ego, Calif., probably will need ev ery ounce of the 11-pounds ad vantage he wiW have on Joe Rin done of Boston, when they meet for their return ground bout to night at Braves field. Loser to Rindone on a foul here in April, Murhpy has been ad vised that he must erase that set back to get-jacrack at Joe Max- i ira's light heaaeyweight title in New York next month. Muryhy will , come in around 174 to Ktndone'i '163 pounds. Q POWER BRAKING.. not "in theboratory stage" but under your toe right now I Regular equipment on air Q Chrysler New Yorkers, Imperials, and extra-whrelbasa Windsor models. Power braking assures smoother, safer braking.' Ji HEMISPHERICAL COMBUSTION TLi? CHAMBERS.f.On.h.lefyou.e.,h. ' Chrysler engineering reason why no engine in any other American passenger car today can match FirePower's fuel efficiency or its 180 horsepower performance . . . Plus neu) Oriflou) Ride Control . , i Waterproof Ignition . . . Safefu Rim Wheels O . . . CydeOnd Broke Linings . . Ignition Key Starting . . . Come see and feel for jyourjel how much thai other cars may havt "some day," you can havt now in Chrytltrl Set it and driill. c Encounter' ences agreed here yesterday to experiment with the fifth official "at least in some games" in the coming season. The western (Big Ten) conference already has de cided to try, a fifth official this fall. Pro football for many years has used a fifth official; known as the sideline jud?e, in addition to the standard quartet of head linesman, referee, field judge and umpire Victor 0. Schmidt, spokesman for the annual meeting of the Na tional Association of Collegiate Commissioners (NACC), said the probably will be known as side line or back judge. Schmidt, commissioner of the Pacific Coast conference, said "in the mechanics of officiating there are several blind spota on the football field that need cov ering." The sidelines judge will be sta tioned two yards back of the of fensive line on the opposite side 11UII1 tne ncau uiicsiuaii. Needed More -Coverage "It's been apparent for some time," Schmidt said, "that the other side of the line opposite the head linesman hasn't been prop-v erly covered." O J Schmidt said the fifth offici is needed especially on pass plays. The commissioner's also modK Ujed their officials' guide to ap-fprovs-jthe use of the whistle by the treld judge to Kin tne nan on downfield punts and long passes. The commissioners also agreed yesterday to exchange "informa tion regardjg? activities which might be detrimental to the best interests of intercollegiate sports." That may be the first step te Mtablish a voluntary substitute for tfTe National Collegiate Atheletie '(Association's (NCAA) controver- I cial "ennitv nnrlp " HiepflrrlpH lu winfer. The code restricted i e- i2i.u)cruiting practices and payment of collegiate athletes, fceweavip Burn Team Moth Holes Worn Places Careful Attention Given (Jtail Orders tally's jleweavingr Represented by o o 5 8 it o