J
Seals' President, Paul I. Fagan
To Sell Ball Club But Retain Stadium
SAN FRANCISCO UP) -The
fat of the unwanted San Fran
ciico Seals may be determined
when the Pacific Coast league di
rectors meet here Wednesday.
Owner Paul I. Fagan announced
Saturday he doesn't want the club
anymore. He'U turn it over t o
anyone "for a reasonable consid
eration." . So far everyone else is showing
the same enthusiasm about owning
the Seals running a good, solid
' last in the circuit and drawing
very few fans.
Fagan resigned as PCL director
and offered to turn the franchise
back to the league. But PCL Presi
dent Clarence (Pants) Rowland
said in Los Angeles that the league
won't act as a salesman for the
club.
"We'll thrash out the whole mat-
- ter at the directors' meeting in
San Francisco Wednesday," Row
land said. "Fagan can resign as a
director, of course, but it is up to
the club to name someone else
in his place."
Wednesday Meeting-
Damon Miller, secretary of the
Seals, said the club would not be
Portland Aero
Club Takes Open
THE DALLES, Ore. (flV
Swimmers from the Aero club of
Portland accumulated 220 points to
win the annual Oregon State open
swimming and diving champion
ships here yesterday.
The Washington Athletic club of
Seattle took second place in the
two-day event with 155 points. Mult
nomah Athletic club of Portland
was second with 134; followed by
Yakima 68; Moore pool, Seattle, 52;
Pasco 49; The Dalles 41; Weiser,
Idaho, 41; Richland, Wash., 19;
Spokane Athletic Round Table 17;
Kelowna, B. C, 15; Vancouver,
B. C, 12; Hood River, Ore., 12;
Mt. Vernon, Wasa., 9; Seattle "Y"
7.
represented at Wednesday'i meet
ing. Fagan is in Hawaii, Miller
went to Yakima, Wash., to .sell
the Seals's three-quarters Interest
In the Yakima club to residents
of that city.
Miller said he would be back In
San Francisco in time for Wednes
day's meeting, but wouldn't at
tend. He said he would be avail
able to answer questions by phone.
Before taking, off for Yakima
Miller said, "it's up to the coast
league to come out with a solution.
Mr. Fagan's idea is to let the
league make the first move. If it
fails to provide a solution, then
we will go to work finding a buyer
or lessee or both.
Rowland didn't see it that way.
He said:
"The league isn't making any
first move in the disposition of the
San Francisco club. The franchise
is the property of the Pacific Coast
league and is operated on a lease
basis. When and if the franchise
ceases to operate, it will revert
to the league."
Rowland said Fagan will sell
for S200.000 for the franchise and
$150,000 for the players" but will
keep the ball park. He wants to
lease that.
Spokane, Vancouver Set
For Stretch Flag Drive
By Th AnucUted PrcH
It will be Spokane and Vancouver
right down to the wire in uie necx
league pennant drive.
For the Indians and the Capi-
lanos, the league's one-two teams,
the season ends a week from to
morrow at Vancouver. A single
contest will wind up a crucial three
game Labor day weekend series.
Each team has ten games re
maining, but the schedule appears
to give Spokane a slight edge in
the final drive. Vancouver must
face third-place Salem, sixth-place
Tacoma and tailen'd Tri-City be
fore the Spokane series, bpokane
plays fifth-place Victoria and
seventh-place Yakima.
teas
...lis
A 1 (111 lit
Mil
- alBl
Congress To Be Asked
To Repair State Ports
WASHINGTON -(ffl-Con-gress
will be asked to foot the bill
for repair of two Oregon airports
damaged by military planes.
Acting Commerce Secretary
Thomas Davis said the requested
appropriation will be $944,650 and
will cover 14 airports certified by
the civil aeronautics administra
tion as damaged.
The Oregon airports: Klamath
municipal, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
$4,017; Lakeview, Ore., municipal,
$16,672. .
NO FIRE DAMAGE
Two alarms were answered
early today by the Roseburg Fire
department no fire damage in
either case. Firemen put out a
burning pile of trash at the Drive-
in cleaners on South Stephens for
me iirsi one ana a second tire,
at Roseburg Shingle Co., was out
on arrival. The Shingle Co. is three
miles east on the North Umpqua
highway.
Up-State
Portland
Staters Gain
20-13 Victory
In Annual Tilt
PORTLAND (AP)
The Up-Stati all-stars de
feated tht Portland all-stars
20-13 In the fourth annual
Shrill benefit football 9am
her Saturday night.
PORTLAND AP -The Up-
State all-stars had too much
speed nd power for Portland here
Saturday night, defeating the city
squad 20-13 to even the snrine
tame series at two victories each.
But the Staters had a score be
fore they got rolling when Port
land scored in the opening quarter
by turning a blocked punt into a
touchdown.
State had the ball on the 11-yard
marker and Jerry Langer of Ash
land tried to kick from benind the
State goal line. Pat Curtis of Jef
ferson blocked the kick and Chuck
Odor of Benson fell on the ball
Curtis converted to give the City
team a 7-0 lead.
Wally Russell. Eugene quarter
back, dropped back and threw a
20-yard end lone pass to end
Harold Reeve of North Bend for
the first State touchdown in three
years. Langer tied the score at
7-all with his successful extra
point kick.
Pass Fer Touchdowns
The Staters' second touchdown
came after they had advanced 88
yards' in eight plays picKing up
four first downs along the way.
Russell's pass was caught by Bill
Toole. Klamath - f alls halfback.
Toole squirmed across the line and
Langer made his second success
ful converion to jive tne btaie
team a 14-7 lead at halftime.
Coach Ted Ogdahl's City crew
bounced back in the third quarter
for their final touchdown qf the
game. George Shaw. ex-Grant star,
passed to Dick Davenport, also of
Grant, on the 14-yard line. Dav
enport legged it, the rest of the
way.
By downing a poor pass from
center, the State team blocked the
conversion attempt to hold a one-
point margin 14-13.
A 60-yard run by Merritt Barber
of Eugene in the third quarter set
up the play for the final score of
the game. The ball remained on
the 14-yard line as the period
ended but in the opening play of
the final quarter, Langer carried
the ball across to give coach Pete
busies s Stage game its 20-13 win.
Grid Stars Stop
In Shrine Game
Portland threatened ' near the
end, when a 35-yard pass was com
pleted 10 uranrs Jim lorson ou
the 25-yard line where he was
stopped by Manning Barber of
til gene, twm brother ot Merrill.
Then the Staters threatened in
the final minutes after Toole had
charged 60 yards downfield. Caley
Cook of Jefferson intercepted a
pass to Russell which halted the
drive.
Total attendance at the game
was 22-399 some 4000 more than
last year. Net proceeds go to the
Shrine hospital for crippled children.
Following the game awards were
made to outstanding players.
These Included:
Most valuable player Wally
Russell, Eugene, State.
Most valuable offensive back
fflTO
SUNDAY, AUG. 26
Douglas Co. Fairgrounds
Time Trials 1:30 Gate Opens 1:00
ADMISSION acSem
1.50
. 50c
NO RESERVED SEATS SO
COME EARLY
RACING ASSOCIATES
FRANK A. DIVER E. A. (VAN) VANDERHOEF
Douglas Co. Fairgrounds
Softball Tourney
Opens In Eugene
EUGENE (JP) The state
men's Softball tournament opened
here yesterday with teams from
Tillamook. Hermiston. Hill City,
Oswego, uorvaiiis urants rass
and Cottage Grove posting first
round wins.
In the opening game Tillamook
upset Klamath Falls 2-1 behind
three-hit pitching by Dave Nelson
Bob Berkey's homer in the sixth
was the winning run.
Grants Pass gained 10 runs and
nine hits in the first inning and
went on to post a 12-4 win over
Forest Grove.
Oswego nosed out Salem 1-0
after a pitching duel between Sa
lem's Keith Marshall, who struck
out 12 and Oswego's John Pear
son who struck out 19. The game
went into 11 innings.
Cottage Grove manufactured an
unearned run in the third to de
feat .Baker 1-0.
In other games Hermiston d e
feated Oakridge 7-0; Mill City
topped Redmond 4-3, and Corvallis
bent Tongue Point 3-2.
Bill Toole, Klamath Falls, State.
Most valuable offensive lineman
Dick Davenport. Grant, City.
Most valuable defensive back
George Shaw. Grant, City.
Most valuable defensive lineman
John Witte. Klamath Falls. State,
Most valuable offensive lineman
Rube Menashe, Grant, City,
7th Corps Slated
For Europe Duty
WASHINGTON UP) The
army announces that the 7th corDs
command unit, now on maneuvers
at Southern Pines, N. C., soon will
join Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's
Allied defense force in Western
Europe.
No sailing date has been set.
am an army spokesman c o n-
firmed reports that the unit,
headed by Maj. Gen. Withers A.
Burgess, has been alerted. The
corps headquarters already has
been . assigned to Eisenhower's
command, as have five divisions.
A sixth division is to be assigned
later. Twd of the divisions in
volved, the 28th and 43rd infantry.
are taking part in the Southern
Pines maneuvers.
There was no announcement as
to which divisions will be assigned
to which corps. .. . ,
Canyonville
By MRS. H. M. ANDERSON
Friends here received announce
ments this week from Mr. and
Mrs. John Terry of Glenwood
Springs, Colo., announcing the
birth of a daughter, Raelynne Lou
ise, born July 30, and weighing
four pounds 12 ounces. It is the Ter-
rys' first chud. They were lormer
Canyonville residents. Mrs. Terry
was telephone operator here for
several vcars.
Mrs. La Mar Phillips and her
sister, Mrs. Wilma Plough, both of
Mesa, Ariz., were in canyonville
on business this week. The Phil-
lipps family formerly lived here
and moved to Arizona the first of
this year. Mr. Phillips is now em
ployed in the tuning department
of the Kaiser-Frazer company in
Phoenix, which is 11 miles from
their home in Mesa. Mrs, Phillips
is employed at the J. J. Newberry
company in Mesa. They hope to
Mow., Aug. 27, 1951 Tht Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. 7
return to Canyonville to make their
hnma lamo tim in th fil,-.
Their four children are all e n-
ronea in me Mesa school. Mrs.
Phillips and Mrs. Plough were
house guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Norman Graham during
uicu amy uerc.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gregory
left Wednesday for their home in
Los Angeles after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Brinkworth and
daughter, Carol. The Gregorys are
Mrs. Brinkworth's parents. While
here the two families took a two
weeks trip into Canada and Brit
ish Columbia.
Guests at the Ray Bartley home
this week were Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Twidwell and daughters', Carol
and Atha Marie, of While Salmon,
Wash.
Mrs. Ella Sullivan left Friday aft
ernoon to attend funeral service!
for her sister, Mrs. George Miller,
in Lewiston, Idaho.
Rojer Giles of Goble, Ore., Wil
liam Ploense and Bob Castlo of
Portland visited Ronald Bartley
over the weekend.
Fiery, Smarting Itch
of Common Skin Rashos
Don't sund mch torment mother hour I
Just iraooth Reiinol Ointment on your
irritated skin at once. See how quickly
ltt medically proven ingredients in Isa
oua bring blissful, long-lasting relief. .
SHiF
RUNAWAYS HALTED
State police picked up two run
away juveniles in Drain Sunday
morning and they were lodged In
the juvenile ward pending arrival
of the parents. A 17-year-old boy
was picked up on a drunk charge
and also lodged in the juvenile
ward.
SCRAP
METAL
WANTED!
STEEL, CAST IRON,
COPPER, ETC.
WE PAY
GOVT. CEILING PRICE
DOYLE'S
SALES & SERVICE
Gordon Valley Road at
' Highway 99
PHONE 3-4148
At Our Fountain
LYONS' ROOT BEER
Also Arden lea Cream,
In bulk, package, or your
favorite dish or drink. En
joy one of our delicious
fountain specialties todayl
Open 8 e.m. to 10 p.m. week
days. - Sundays and holldayt,
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
H. C. CHURCH & SON DRUGS
Rose Hotel Bldg. Phone 3-6333
look who's getting a
Free TRUCK SAVER inspection!
frery International Truck owner gets our
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SIG FETT
527 North Jackson St.
Phone 3-4466
IT'S FRED MEYER
FOR DEEP CUT PRICES
RpL!ie59 ZIPPER BINDER 99c
RBi9 !Se PENCIL TABLETS 2 for 15c
Rpt.,!0e NOTEBOOK RULER 7c
Vs9e CRAY0LAS 16c 2 for 25c
Rvaiue00 RITEP0INT PENCILS 29c
.5; 3 Hole Notebook Filler 19c
GREGG STEN0 BOOKS 15c
,Td9 Notebook Filler Paper 10c
Personalized Pencils 3 DOZEN
With Your Name Imprinted 4 00
New - Flourescent !
.hs;( MILK OF MAGNESIA 31c
JJL TOILET TISSUE 8 for 99c
?, LUNCH KIT with Bottle 1.79
4.89
1.49
1.98
67c
45c
29c
43c
R47; M0LLE SHAVE CREAM 33c
wndr8o!c CREAM OIL TONIC 69c
RDe99. AIRWICK DEODORANT 39c
R9e99e SIMILAC BABY FOOD 79c
R57; ALKA SELTZER 32c
ETIQUET DEODORANT 49c
M!eReey m!!,. WRIST WATCH
Re A.2.4' ALARM CLOCK
POCKET WATCH
roo TON! REFILL
coU3 TOOTH PASTE
1?; K0TEX and M0DESS
R5 BAYER ASPIRIN
Save 11c Buy The Carton
Reg. 16c Raleigh CIGARETTES
Luckies, Old Golds,
Camels, Chesterfield CARTON
Philip Morris OF 200
1.49
Reg. 2.50 Elmo
Ultra Cleansing
Cream
25
Plus Tox
Reg. 3.50 Elmo
Hormone
Cream
$9 oo
Plus Tax
Reg. 1.00 Stay-Long
Helena Rubenstein
Lipstick
69c
V Plus Tax
Reg. 22c My Te Fin
Fruit Cocktail
No. 1
Tin
19'
3 for
55c
Fred Meyer
!
A
6
112 NORTH JACKSON
o
0