The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 21, 1952, Image 6

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    Cavemen Stage
1M Victory
Over Roseburg
' Errort Prove) Costly,
At Grants Pan Scores
Only On Earned Run
' The Grants Fan baseball team
was credited with a smothering 11
1 home-diamond victory over Rose
burg Saturday, but the Indians
thould have the credit for the win
themselves. They gave away
enough runs to win the non-league
contest.
t A ecurge of "erroritis" settled
ever the Indians in a pall of 10
miscues, and this helped pave the
way to exactly 10 Grants Pass
runs. The Cavemen were credited
with just one earned run.
It was a tight 2-0 battle up to the
fifth Inning when Roseburg began
lagging visibly. The Indian de
fense completely collapsed in the
sixth and the, Cavemen took ad
vantage of the sievelike infielding
to hurry across a bulging six-run
total, bursting the game at the
earns. One run in that sixth inning
rout was earned.
Peer Hitting Facter
Hitting, or lack of it. for Rose
burg was another deciding factor.
Steve Danchok collected a spindly
single for the only safety for the
Indians in the game. The locals
finally scored their only run on
four near-consecutive walks in
the seventh.
With Chuck VerreU pitching, the
Indians held their own through
the first four innings. An error
and two base hits pushed across
the first Caveman run in the in
itial canto. A single and two more
errors added the second run in the
fourth. VerreU was pulled' in that
frame for a pinch hitter. He was
relieved on the mound by Jerry
Parmeter, making his debut for
the Indians. He pitched a better
than average game considering
his first showing, but his team
mates dropped the last vestige of
support.
' Parmeter hit a bad streak in
the fifth and Issued three walks,
but aa additional four errors ac
tually gave Grants Pass three
runs.
The Indians appeared about to
move back Into contention in the
top of the sixth after Cliff Driskell
gave three walks to load tb bases.
He regained hia control, however,
DON'T
MAKE
AMOVE
you
see
FLEGEL
Transfer
and
Storage
Phone 3-4436
AUCTION SALE
BUILDINGS
MAY 1, 1952
To clear right of way for preliminary construction of
Pacific Highway in Rosebw,-
Homes and outbuildings at 1118 Military Ave. and
1210 Garden Valley Rd.
T Sale starts at 9:00 A. M. May 1, 1952, at 1118 Mili
tary Ave. and immediately thereafter at 1210 Garden
: Valley Rd.
Terms ef Sale are 50 of high bid at time of sale
and remainder to be paid within ten days of acceptance
of bid by Oregon State Highway Commission. All sales
subject to approval by Oregon State Highway Commis
sion. Buildings must be removed from right of way with
in 30 days of notice of acceptance of bid by the Highway
Commission.
If you are contemplating moving a building consult
with your mover prior to tale date.
For Information call or write C. W. Parker, Salem,
Phone 4-2171, Ext. 717 or Don Norlin, Roseburg, Phone
3-666.
Auctioneer: Claude M. Kilgore.
Oregon State Highway Commission
State. Highway Building
Salem, Oregon.
6 The Newt-Review, Roeeburf, Ore. Mon., April 21, 19S2
Cleveland, Only Unbeaten
Team, Seeks Victory Record
By The Associated Press
Cleveland's rampaung Indians,
baseball's only unbeaten team, are
closing in on the Major League
record for consecutive victories at
the start of a season.
At the same time, Detroit's Ti
gers are on their way to a record
in reverse that of losing the most
games from opening day.
Combining brilliant pitching with
long-range hitting, Al Lopez' win
happy tribe Sunday swept a dou
bleheader from the toothless Ti
gers, 3-2 and 7-2, for .their sixth
and seventh triumphs in succes
sion. Satks Record
Cleveland needs two more wins
to equal the record of nine that the
1944 St. Louis Browns, 1918 New
York Giants and 1940 Brooklyn
Dodgers reeled off right from the
start. '
The Dodgers had their unbeaten
skein snapped at five when Sal
(The Barber) Maglie pitched the
New York Giants to a 6-0 victory.
Maglie limited the hard-hitting
Brooks to two singles as he be
came the first pitcher to shut out
the Dodgers at Ebbets' Field since
Johnny Schmitz, then with Chica
go did the trick Aug. 25, 1949.
That was 176 games ago.
i Cincinnati advanced to within one
game of the National League lead
ing Dodgers, vanning a pair in
Pittsburgh, 8-6 and 12-2. Ted Klus
zewski, slugging Cincinnati first
baseman, had a field day at bat.
He smashed a home run in each
game and drove in nine runs.
Garner Hurls Shutout
Ned Garver hurled his second
shutout in two starts for the St.
Louis Browns, who split a twin bill
with the Chicago White Sox. Gar
ver held the Sox to two safeties as
the Browns won the first game,
8-0. Chicago bats awoke in the sec
ond game to pound out a 10-2 win.
Darkness halted this game at the
end of seven innings.
Jim Rivera, the Coast League's
"Rookie of the Year" while at Se
attle last season, drove in four
Brownie runs in the opener with
three hits including an inside-the-park
homer.
A noroe run Dy pincn niiier du-
and fanned the next three men.
Errors Costly
His Cavemen iced the game in
the sixth with the magnanimity ol
the Roseburg squad in giving away
runs. Two singles and a walk load
ed the bags. One run came In be
fore Parmeter got nis second out.
Then, his teammates kicked the
props from under him by com
mitting three consecutive errors.
As a token of his appreciation,
Driskell handed Roseburg its
single run by issuing four wajks in
the seventh. Fred Hargls came In
on the force.
Driskell gave up ore hit while
fanning 10 men. Varrell allowed
four hits and fanned out four. Par
meter gave up the other four
safeties and struck out two.
Linescore:
Roseburg - 000 000 1 1 1 10
Grants Pass 100 136 x 11 8 2
VerreU, Parmeter (5), and An
derson, Ripperger (5); Driskell
and Hedgepeth.
A large number of different
types of plants capture and con
sume Insects.
On the ranches ef Uruguay there
are mora than three cattle and
nine sheep for every person.
ly Goodman with two on in the
seventh gave the Boston Red Sox
a 6-3 victory over Washington.
Manager Casey Stengel shook up
his lineup a ad the New York Yan
kees responded by beating the Phil
adelphia Athletics, 8-6, to halt a
three-game losing streak and ex
tend the Athletics' losing skein to
four. -
Steve Bilko hit a home run with
Enos Slaughter on base in the
fifth Inning to give the St. Louis
Cardinals a 2-1 victory over the
Cubs in Chicago.
Boston a Braves took a 2-1 deci
sion from Philadelphia after the
Phillies had eked out a 4 3 vic
tory in 10 innings of the opener.
Dusette, Weaver
Team. Is Winner
Goerge Dusette and Buck Weav
er won the Northwest tag team
championship at the Roseburg
Armory Saturday night.
This rugged duo spotted Kurt
von Poppenheim and Jack Lips
comb the first fall and then went
on ,to take two straight and the
championship. Weaver was on the
business end of the first fall. Von
Poppenheim dropped Weaver with
a backbreaker and clinched the
fall with a half Boston crab. But
just seven minutes later the 188
pound Indiana boy got his revenge
on the very same von Poppen-
neim. He backflipped the pompous
Prussian from outside the ropes
and finished him off with a neck
twister.
The other two fighters took the
principal roles in the third fall.
Dusette finally maneuvered big
jack Lipscomb into position and
wrapped up the match with his
devastating full Nelson. This made
the victory even sweeter since Du
sette had demanded the encoun
ter. Muecular Billy Melby gave Og
den Utah's Ray Wilson a quick
lesson in the scientific art of wrest
ling by snaring the semi-final in
straight falls. Melby, also hailing
from Utah, took the initial leg in
the match with a cradle hold and
then wrapped it up 12 minutes
later with is headly abdominal
stretch.
It was announced by Referee
Elton Owen that the popular Du
sette would battle Leo Wallick
next weekend.
Padres, Stars
Square Off In
Top Post Scrap
By The Associated Press
San Diego's persistent Padres
clinging to a oe-half game Pacif
ic Coast League baseball lead,
square away at Hollywood Tues
day with the now twinkling Stars
in this week's top first division
scrap.
The Stars, after a partial eclipse
dunsig the opening sets, increased
their brilliancy with five straight
wins over Sacramento te move
from sixth to third place.
While San Diego and Hollywood
meet head-on, the Los Angeles An
gels, pressing from second place
again, hope to improve their po
sition at the expense of the Port
land Beavers in the Oregon City.
Seattle's Rainiers, the defending
1951 champions now residing in the
PCL cellar, play host to Oakland
while Sacramento is at San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles gained a full game
on San Diego Sunday as the An
gels tripped Seattle 5-1 and 4-2
while the Padres dropped the open
er to San Francisco's Seals 4-3 but
came back for a 31 nightcap win.
Hollywood continued itss uperior
ity over the Solons of Sacramento
by dumping them twice 7-5 snd
6-0 while Oakland was putting the
double whammy on Portland 5-2
and 4-2.
Hs won't lane it...unlcss we
Benson And Rose
Score Victories
Benson and Rose scored easy dual track meet wing from
Riverside and Fullerton Saturday to launch the grade school
season in Roseburg. -
Benson pummeled Riverside, 151-T9, and Rose smothered
Fullej-ton, 170-63. Riverside won only 9 of the 31 events, and
Fullerton only managed 8 firsts.
Benson 151, Riverside 79
Midget Class:
35-yard dash Koop (Benson).
Time: :06.2.
50-yard dash B. Jefferson
(Benson). Time: :08.2.
Shuttle relay Benson (Bev-
ecke. Rudder, Matthews, Koop).
Time: :25.5.
Broad lump D. Matthews
(Benson). Distance: 9 10".
High jump M. Koop (Benson).
Height: 8 '6" .
Baseball throw P. Rudder
(Benson). Distance: 104'.
Pee Wee Class:
35-yard dash D. Yow (Ben
Time: :06.
50-yard dash R. Lindley
(Benson). Time: :07.4.
Shuttle relay Benson (Lindley,
Davis, Rattart, Yow). Time: :31.8.
200-yard relay Benson (Lind
ley, Hard, Seleshanko, Yow. Time:
:30.7.
Broad jump Seleshanko '(Ben
son). Distance ; 12' 4".
High jump Winterburg (River
side). Height: 3' 5".
Baseball throw Carter (Ben
son). Distance: 138' 8".
Light Class:
50-yard dash Howe (River
side). Time: :07.6.
75-yard dash Fourney (River
side). Time: :10.6.
Shuttle relay Riverside (Four
new, Sieipson, Carter, Howe).
Time: :3fl.
200-yard relay Benson (Sulli
van, Matthews, Wells, Ellison).
Time: :30.
Broad jump Howe (Riverside)
Distance: 12' 1".
High jump Carter (Riverside).
Height: 3' 8'A".
Shot put Hall (Benson). Dis
tance: 21' 3".
Baseball throw Hash (Benson)
Distance: 121' 5".
Heavy Class:
50-yard dash Courtney (River
side). Time: :07.3.
75-yard dash Welch (Benson)
Time: :10.2.
Shuttle relay Riverside (Mar
killie, Flury, Marical, Courtney).
Time: :45.4.
300-yajd relay Riverside (Pin
ard, McComb, Long, Cripps).
Time: :43.2.
Broad jump Wilbur (Benson).
Distance: 12' 8".
High jump Greenfield (Ben
son). Height: 3' 8".
Shotput t- Welch (Benson)'.
Distance: 2T
Baseball throw Cripps (River
side). Distance: 150'.
Rose,' 170 Fullerton 63.
35-yard dash Montgomery
(Rose). Time: :05.3.
50-yard dash Montgomery
(Rose. Time: :07.4.
Shuttle relay Rose (Montgom
ery, Wbite, Kelly, Webster). Time:
:22.5.
Broad Jump Kelly (Rose).
Distance: 11' 6".
High jump Hink (Fullerton).
Height: 3' J".
Baseball ' throw Brundage
(Fullerton). Distance: 105' 2".
Fee Wee Class:
35-yard dash Eddy (Rose).
Time: :05.1.
50-yard dash Sherwood (Rose).
Time: :08.
Shuttle relay Rose (Sherwood,
Richman, Stewart, Eddy). Time:
:31.2.
200-yard relay Rose (Sher
wood, Walker, Johnson, Eddy).
Time: :31.6.
Broad jump Drake (Rose).
Distance: 11' 5".
High jump Backen (Fuller
ton'. Height: 3' 9".
Baseball throw Doyle (Fuller
ton). Distance: 118' 8' '.
Light Class:
Bumt-Teore-Moth Hole.
Worn Place HewoYea
SALLY'S REWEAVING
Soottle PerHeea"
the tank with TIGER POWER
txm TICER POWER
(XT ANTI-KNOCK
d",Mriiiii
50-yard dash Meredith (Rose).
Time: :07.6.
75-yard dash Mattison (Rose).
Time: :10.9.
Shuttle relay Rose (Mere
dith Rutter, Mattison, White).
Time: :30.1.
200-yard relay Rose (Mere
dith, Rutter, Mattison, White).
Time: :30.8.
Broad jump Anderson (Fuller
ton) and Berg (Rose), tie. Dis
tance: 11'. -
High jump Steele (Fullerton)
and Berg (Rose). Height: 3' 8V4".
Shotput Sheppard (Rose). Dis
tance: 21" 4".
Baseball throw Schulze
(Rose). Distance: 116' 10".
Heavy Class:
50-yard dash Knigge (Rose).
Time: :08.
7 -yard dash Swales (Rose).
Time: :10.
Shuttle relay Rose (Gardner,
Wright, Knigge, Jackson). Time:
:44.2.
300-yard relay Rose (Gardner,
Wright, Green, Swales). Time:
:43.5.
Broad jump Leiken (Fuller
ton). Distance: 11' 8".
High jump Neuner (Fuller
ton). Height: 3' 7".
Shotput Swales (Rose). Dis
tance: 33' 1".
Baseball throw Jackson
(Rose). Distaice: 165'.
Medford Track Team
Wins Hoyword ' Relays
EUGENE 11 A Medford High
School relay team won the final
event, the mile, to win for Medford
the Hayward Relays championship
here Saturday.
Medford led Grant of Portland
53 Va-51 as the meet went into the
mile relay. A win for either team
meant the title. Dennis Davis,
Warren Lundquist, Dennis Kittle
and Don Spinas won the event fof
Medford.. Grant was second.
That gave Medford a tqtal of
3 V4 points to 59 for Grant. Other
team scores: Grants Pass 45 1-3,
Jefferson (Portland) 24 1-3, Salem
24, Bend 16, Marshfield IS H,
Lincoln (Portland) 14 Vi, Eugene
13, Springfield 11, Roosevelt (Port,
land) 10 Vi. Corvallis 10, Klamath
falls 8 1-3, Milwaukie S and Frank
lin (Portland) 4.
Many peoples of the world have
no idea that property of a dead
person can or should be distribut
ed according to his will.
We can quickly show you why merchants
who use Internationals with Metro bodies
get special advantages on every delivery
run. x
Metros help your (dri vers do a better job,
faster. Metros offer greater package capac
ity. Metros are more maneuverable, smarter
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This truck offers so many special ad
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Why not see our Metros soon?
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Mod.l 1-120 with 'Vl foot Matro body,
527 N. Jackson
Indian Tennis
Team Defeats
Grants Pass
The Roseburg tennis team's win
string was still going at 35 matches
after a team duel here against
Grants Pass Saturday. The Indian
netters won, 6-1.
That one loss, however, was the
upset of the year. Roseburg's No.
1 man, Dick Jacobson suffered his
first defeat of this year at the
hands of Grante Pass' Dick Whfte
in a bitter three-set struggle. This
was Jacobson's second regular
season loss in two' years.
But the rest of the team proved
its balanced talent by sweeping the
other matches. The only other
tough match was in the final event
in the doubles. With the win al
ready wrapped up, Coach Al Hoff
man sent in Sophomore Don Car
ter and Freshman Milford Bidding
ton. They were pushed to three
sets, but they managed a rugged
victory over more ;- experienced
Jim Little and Bob Franz.
Result:
Singles-Dick White (GP) defeat
ed Dick Jacobson, 6-2, 1-6, 5-7;
Ronnie Groves (R) defeated Bob
Franz 6-1, 6-1; Gene Wilkerson
(R) defeated Dick Hamilton, 6-3,
6-1; Wayne Hennin,er (R) de
feated Jim Little, 6-4, 6-2; Brian
Booth defeated Don Miller, 5-7, 6-3,
6-1. , .
Doubles Jacobson and Groves
(R) defeated White and Hamilton,
6-3, 6-0; Don Carter and Milford
Buddington (R) defeated Little and
Franz, 7-5,3-6 8-3.
Canyonville Takes Fifth
In Hayward Relay Events
' Canyonville took fifth place in
the Hayward Relay C class this
weekend at Eugene with 12 points.
Glide managed only one point In
the B. division.
The Canyonville squad won third
spots in the 440-yard relay and
the sprint relay. In the 440, the
Tiger harriers were bested by
Pleasant Hill and Henley. Cres
weU and Pleasant Hill beat the
Tigers to the tape in the sprint re
lays. Ahead of Canyonville in to
tal points for the relay were Fleas
ant Hill, Henley, Creswell and Co
burg. Gary Coats of Glide picked up
the only point for the Wildcats in
the rugged B division. He came in
fifth in the broad jump.
There is a school for training
African elephants in the Belgian
Congo.
337 North Jackson
MODELS
TOYS HOBBIES
115 Inch whulboie.
ttlitrd trad wt t Tit. MtfMlil. Bdy CmpoHy,
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For compefe information about
SIG FETT,
Records Broken
In Track Events
Northern Division Track
By The Associated Press
Oregon and Idaho racked up the
winning points in Northern Divi
sion Pacific Coast Conference,
track meets over the weekend.
Oregon' edged Washington State
67 Vj-63 V4 at Eugene, while Idaho
downed Oregon State 74 1-6-56 5-6
at Corvallis.
Records fell in both meets.
Al Fisher of Washington State
won the two - mile run at Eugene
in 9:35.2 minutes, cutting 7.8 sec
onds off the mark set by Dick Pa
eth of WSC in 1949.
Oregon State broke three rec
ords and Idaho one in the meet at
Corvallis.
The Beavers set new standards
in the pole vault, shotput and jave
lin. In the pole vault, Lyle Dickey
cleared the bar at 13 Va feet, bet
tering the mark set by Martindale
of Idaho in 1951 by six inches.
Duane Eby heaved the shot 48 feet
1 Vt inches, and Ralph Sutton threw
the javelin 201.8 feet.
Eby's toss topped the former
record of 47 feet 11 inches set in
1946 by Stevens of OSC. Johnson
of Idaho threw the javelin 194 feet,
10 V4 inches in 1938 for the previous
mark.
JJJh
(Certified Watchmaker)
NOW LOCATED AT
400 N. JACKSON
We carry a complete line of
Elgin watches. Only Elgin
has the lifetime Duro-Power
main spring,
ship.
Gold Arrow Stomps
redeemable In merchandise
NOTICE OF CLOSING
On May 1st, w will cfoift our Roseburg Branch. May wa take
thh opportunity to oxpraii our appreciation for our customer's .pa
tronage In the past.
The Briggs Power Saw Company will continue the sales and
service of Titan Chain Saws In our building.
Mr. Leonard Endreien will continue In our employee, as territory
representative. ..He may be reached at phone 3-7345, Roseburg,
Oregon, or at 2762, Oakland, Oregon.
WESTERN EQUIPMENT CO.
1360 West First Avenue
EUGENE, OREGON
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Implements
Sports Calendar
MONDAY
Triangular Meet at Roseburg
(Roseburg JV, Drain, Yoncalla)
TUESDAY
n .4 O.kurn Ha curtail
Myrtle Creek at Sutherlin (Base
ball) Drain at Elkton (Baseball)
Glendale at Glide (Baseball)
Yoncalla' at Oakland (Baseball)
Thursday
Grants Pass at Roseburg (Track)
Douglas County "B" School Meet
at Roseburg
TALKING
ABOUT A HOME?
So many people do noth
ing but talk about it! But
if you really wont to own
your home, consult me
- n o w. Personal attention.
Economical terms.
Insurance Solicitors
Ralph L. Russell
Loont and Insurance
E. V. Lincoln Mack I. Brawn
A. W. McGuiro J. B. Bailey
Room 212 Phono 3-4311
Loan Representative
Equitable Savings Ij Loan Ass'll.
Douglas County State Bank Bide.
?!
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the facta about Internationals
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Phone 3-4466
TIDI WAT I R ASSOCIATID Oil COMPANY