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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1951)
I Bashor Bombers Sweep Both Games Tht third time wai the charm for the Bashor Bombers of Port land. After two years of trying, t h t Portland Pee Wees managed to sweep both ends of a Saturday night double header at Finlay field. The Bashor Bees bounced the Hoseburg Pee Wees. 12-and-under, 10-2, in the opening game and the Bashor Cubs waxed the 14-and-under Pee Wees, 12-0. For the past two years, the met ropolitan kids have been able to do no better than split the series, but this year they returned more powerful than ever. Take the pitching. In the abbreviated six inning nightcap, sponsor Frank Bashor unleashed six-foot one-inch Pete Brix. He fanned the first six men who faced him. FinallypFred Hargis and Bobby Gray nicked him for singles, so he went on to strike out four more before being re- rw Cjq? Mm 111 t:a lieved In the fifth Inning. Fast baller Keith Krupke then lield the Pee Wees hitless for tht last two innings. Couldn't Stop Hitting Meanwhile, neither starter Fred Hargis nor Loren Sargent could stop the Bashor hitters. They con nected in every inning but one. In the opener against the Bees, the Roseburg Pee Wees had the same sort of trouble, but not un til the last inning. It was a tight 3-2 ball game until then. The Bees had pushed across two in the initial frame by virtue of John Dunkin's homer with one man aboard. Dun kin himself scored No. 3 in the third with a triple and an error on the throw in. The Roseburg young sters got back in the contest on consecutive singles in the same frame by Milt Schweppty Ronnie Kasper and Bill Oerding. It stayed this way until the Bees bunched six hits and two errors for seven tallies in the final canto. When the 13 innings of play were over, the fans knew all four teams had played their hearts out and everyone had fun, including the umpires. The Roseburg kids got their reward Sunday when they were allowed to watch the Ump qua Chief-Coquille game for nothing. The Brooklyn Dodgers have had 17 different managers since 1890. The Giants have had 21 managers since 187f. Brooklyn won its first National League pennant in 1890, its first year in the circuit. If fine for a To get mora for your money in a tractor, (Eftt a "SHOWDOWN" Demonstration of Ferguson! ability to do a better job under the working condition of your farm. Atk Ul for a FREE "Showdown" Demonstration on Your Farm Then You'll See WHY FERGUSON'S the BUY! LEE MORTENSEN, Inc. Scotsman Swims Channel Twice DOVER, Eng. UP) -A 54 year aid Scotsman today is the fourth man in history to swim the English channel in both direc tions. Ned Barnie, an Edinburgh sci ence teacher, made it the hard way yesterday by swimming from England to France. Tieds and pre vailing winds make this more dif ficult than the France to England swim which Barnie accomplished last year. The distance is approxi mately 21 miles and yesterday took Barnie 19 hours and two minutes. Barnie was the third swimmer to make the channel crossing dur ing the weekend. Philip Mickman, 20, also tried for the double over the weekend but gave up eight miles off the French coast because of heavy seas. He made the France to England corrsing two years ago. An Englishman and an Egyptian both made the swim from France to England Saturday. Thev were Philip Rising, 41, and Abdel Litif Abou Heif, 22, an Egyptian student. Six other men and two women failed. Major League Leaders By Tht Associated Pres. AMERICAN LEAGUE Battlnf Ibastd on 150 time It bat) Minoao. Chicago. .340: Coan. Wash ington, .340. Runs batted In WHItama, Bolton, 90; Zernlal. Philadelphia. 82. Horn runs Zernlal, Philadelphia, 23: Williams, Boston, 21. Pitching (based on five decisional Morgan, New York, 6-1, .657; Keller, Cleveland, 15-4, .789. NATIONAL, LEAGUE Batting Musial, St. Loula, .37S: Robinson, Brooklyn. .338. Runs baited In Klner. Pittsburgh and Irvin, New York. 70. Home runs Hodges, Brook lyn. 30: Klner. Pittsburgh. 28. Pitch ing. Roe, Brooklvn, 13-2, .882; Branca, Brooklyn, 8-2, .800. Sutherlin Nips Smith Motors Poor Smith Motors was scuttled again Friday night, this time by Sutherlin, 20-8. Played at Veterans field, tha Mo tors crew slipped in a brace of runs in the initial frame, but it was a short-lived lead. In the bot tom half of the same inning, Suth erlin countered with eight of their own. That was enough to spell the win, because Smith Motors never rims within a stone's throw of the i Industrial league's seventh place team. Sutherlin scored at least two tal lies in every inning except the fifth, when it was blanked. Mean while, the losers only failed t o score in ivo frames, but they couldn't put together more than two runs at a time. Sutherlin'a Dude Rose took the hitting honors by fashioning a per fect night at tha plate with five hits in five times at bat. His team mate Elmer Hethcock made two singles and a homer in four of ficial times at the plate. Merle Gors led the losers with a single and a double in three official times at the plate. Jim Miller Wins Honors In Coast Golf Tourney ASTORIA WP Winners were crowned yesterday in the Oregon Coast Golf tournament, with a short and a long putt deciding the men's matches. Jim Miller, Oswego Lake Coun try club, Portland, won the men-under-40 championship by defeat ing John Frey, Portland, 1 up. Frey missed a two-footer on the 36th green that would have sent the match into extra holes. R. J. Nichols, Astoria, sank an 18-foot putt on the 37th hole to nose out Ray Isaacs, Portland, and take the men-over-40 title. Barbara Snook, 16, Portland, won the women's crown with a 4 and 3 victory over ' Mrs. Lloyd Burgess, Astoria. Bill Nicholson, outfielder for the Phillies, was a star athlete a t Washington College in Maryland. 200 South Pine Dial 3-7534 C OMPLETE SHOP SERVICE Business Man's Assurance Company OFFICI Douglos County Bonk Bldg. Telephone 3-5160 Eugene V. Lincoln Roseburg, Oregon Home Phone: 3-8140 113 W. 1st Ave. N. Coming Swimming Moot To Bt Spectator's Evtnt This year's third annual South ern Oregon Invitational awlm meet will be more of a spectator's event, according to Meet Director Ed. Montgomery. He reports that tht number of events have been narrowed to 12 to allow time for more skits and spectator events. He said that the last day of the meet, Aug. 19, the sponsoring Junior chamber of com merce would challenge any other service club in town to a swim ming race and a race will be and .ions and monthers and daugh open to the public between fathera Montgomery revealed that a complete program was in the proc ess of being worked out and would be ready in the immediate future. Eight Games Scheduled For Twilight This Week YMCA Twilight teams go Into their next to last full week of ac tivity Monday. Following is the the schedule. July 30 Presby. vs. West Side July 31 Pierce sv. Melrose Jay cee vs. Ump. Aug. 1 Vets. Emp. vs. Jay cee Aug. t Luth. vs. All-Stars Fairhaven vs. Melrose 1 Smith vs. Uump. Christian vs. Presby. Aug. Dan Topping, co-owner of the New York Yankees, qualified three times for the U. S. National Ama teur' Golf championship. Hunting Laws Released Soon PORTLAND (JP Copies of Oregon's 1951 hunting regulations will be ready for distribution Aug. 20, the State Game commission reported Saturday. The commission also confirmed tentative hunting regulations an nounced two weeks ago. The deer season will run from Sept 29 to Oct. 21. Several special deer hunts are scheduled. The elk season will be Oct. 27 to Nov. IS in eastern Oregon and Oct. 27 to Nov. 4 in western Ore gon. In the Willamette valley the pheasant aeason will be Oct. 19 28. For the rest of the state it will be Oct. 19-Nov. 12 in Malheur and Nov. 2-18 in Lake and Klamath. Regulations call for the use of rifles of .23 caliber or larger for deer and ,25 or larger for antelope and elk. Kahut Wins Decision Over Canadian Carter COOS BAY, Ore. OP) Joe Kahut, veteran Beaverton heavy weight, scored a unanimous 10 round decision over Billy Carter, Vancouver, B, C, in the main event of a boxing card here Saturday night. Kahut scaled 184' and Car ter 178. The outweighed Canadian was decked twice in the sixth for the nine count. Dick Wolfe, Klamath Falls, out pointed Billy Donnelly, Vancouver, B. C, in a six-round welterweight semi-windup. ; Burt Sliutton, former manager for the Brooklyn Dodgers, began his baseball career as an outfielder in the Ohio-Pennsylvania League in 1908. Bill McGunnigle was tha first manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Bubba Church, right hander for the Phillies, got his knickname through the Inability of his baby sister to say "brother." like a N&tfnd tf ' Vacation IN A JE1FIM NASH AMBASSADOR ' Your Prrrate Sleeping Car, anywhere, anytime . . , with Twin Beds ready in seconds. Airflyte Construc tion means far more comfort and safety. lou can double tout vacation fun go farther at far less cost in a smart new 19S1 Nash Ambassador. It's a big, luxurious car . . . accommodates twice the luggage of most cars . . . takes you a hundred miles farther on a tankful of gas . . . cradles you with soft coil springing on all four wheels . . . even sleeps you at night in its own Twin Beds! When you drive this distinguished Nash Ambassador and sample its new Jetflre power, you'U discover the world's finest performance I Try it or the new Nash Statesman with Hydr'a-Matic Drive. 0 Wonderful Trade-in Allowance! Ask Jour Nash dealer. o All Nash Cars Won trophies In the 1951 Mohilgas Economy Run. Even the big. luxurious Ambassador aver' aged 25 S2 miles per gallon. Sleep ttw Mflet Asar . . . deep in this toft Airliner Reclining Seat, It's 5-ways adjustable . . only one of many exclusive luxury feature. Choice of Three Transnlssloea with Nash Jelfire Power . . Stand ard, Overdrive, Hydra-Matle Drive, You'll Jove Its top performance. O o o o o o o THRU GREAT (ERIES The Nash Airflyte. corn, in 17 distinctue models Ambassadors. Statesmen and tumblers. All are of Airflyu Construction, built to luy o new ytars longer! B tun to tee the new Rambler Country Club Sedan, America i smartest hardtop convert ible nilljr custom-equipped and priced with l lowect! TED REED MOTORS Oak and Pine Sts. Roseburg ftsdt Motsn, OM. KgaUaMMsr C, tMxa il, Stats V (ff JAMES G. BROWN, above, U.S. army private, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Winston, was killed in Korean combat July II. Ha was 22 years old and had been in the army since Nov. II, 1950. Pvt. Brown, known as Jimmy, left for tha Far East May I, 1951. Armistice Pact Conditions Told By Defense Head WASHINGTON Secre tary of Defense Marshall says the withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea at "the proper time" will pose no problem if the Commu nists sincerely want a peace set tlement there. But the matter is not a suitable one for consideration in armistice talks, Marshall told a news con ference. Marshall had a prepared state ment in which he said Secretary of State Acheson made clear last week "why the question of the Miv'rmval of foreign troops from Korea is not a suitable one for j mo armistice talks." Marshall added: 1 The withdrawal of foreign troops from Jorea will naturally follow a satisfactory peace settle m e n t When the proper time comes, removal of these forces should post no problem if the Com- Mofidajy, July 30, 1911 Ttw Nawt-Ravltw, Rottburf, Or. 7 munista are sincere in wanting to work out with us a real aettlement of the Koren conflict." Mashall also laid down officially for the first time what ha termed tha "basic conditions" for an armi stice agreement. His points: 1. Agreement on "a military line which will be defensible in tha event of any renewal of hostili ties." 2. Agreement "not to reinforce tha troops now in Korea." 3. Provison for "adequate in pervision and actual inspection" by both sides to insure against any preparations for a suprise attack. 4. "Satisfactory agreement re garding prisoners of war." Multnomah County Dispute Holds Up Welfare Funds PORTLAND - (ft A dispute over whether Multnomah county still owes the State Welfare com mission $63,538 is holding up re fund of unspent county welfare funds, Loa Howard, welfare adminis trator, said Multnomah county bor rowed the money during tha 1948 1949 fiscal year. She said the county had Ignored two requests for pay ment and now contends that the commission's claim is no longer valid because the money was not repaid within the two succeeding fiscal years. Yesterday the commission voted to hold up refunds to all counties in the state until the attorney-general has ruled on the Multnomah claim. PURCHASES PAPER Allen D. Reed, former employes of the Sutherlin Sun and Myrtle Creek Mail, has purchased the News-Guard In De Lake, Ore. The transfer of ownership became ef fective July 1. Prior to purchasing the News Guard, Reed was working as news editor on a weekly paper in Spring field, Ore. FORECLOSURE ASKED Glenn J. and Marie Ellis Byers filed suit in circuit court Friday to foreclose a land sales contract against Chester E. and Zella Vane and Jane Doe and John Doe. BLUE NEON SIGN What Would You Do? FOR THE PAST YEAR WE HAVE BEEN "DOLLING" UP OUR CUSTOMERS NOW WE HAVE TO "DOLL" UP OUR PLANT AND EQUIPMENT WE WILL BE CLOSED-August 6th OPEN-August 20th CALL FOR GARMENTS BY AUGUST 4th IMPERIAL CLEANERS 342 NORTH JACKSON ST. 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