New Officers Picked
For 'B' School Loop
The Douglas County "B" school office by Howard Parki, present
athletic league saw the first com- superintendent at Elkton. Parks
plete turnover of officers in 14 1
years at a meeting in the Umpqua
Hotel Monday night.
The turnover Included president,
vice-president, secretary - treas
urer and botn members of trie
board of control. The longest, ten
ured member of the county sports
high court to relinquish his position
was Chester Cook, president of
the league. Hs gives up his posi
tion after 14 years. After 42 years
of leaching, the Riddle superin
tendent has decided to leave the
education field to accept a" post
tion in a Roseburg business firm
He has turned down a three-year
contract supervising at Kiddle. The
League members presented h i m
with an electric blanket as a token
of thanks.
Cook was replaced in the head
Sutherlin Pointer
Victor In Trials
Dr. John J. Grabow of Sutherlin
Is proud as a peacock.
And he has reason to he. Just
eight months ago, he started a stock
of English Pointers. Lately he en
tered his first dog lo field compe
tition in the open puppy stakes. The
4-month old orange and white
pointer. Tyson's Elation, won the
blue ribbon.
The meet was the Southwest
Michigan Field Trial Club affair
at Hartford, Mich. The puppy was
"graded on chasing, pointing and re
trieving. Tyson's Elation was sired by a
national champion as were several
of the 14 dogs in Grabow's present
kennel. The young blue ribbon win
ner is being trained in the east
ern United States until it is old
enough to be shipped to Oregon.
Here the dog will be entered in
competition at trials on the coast.
Marciano Starts
Long Suspension
PROVIDENCE, R. T.w Heavy
weight contender Rocky Marciano
begins a 30-day ring suspension
Tuesday after running his unde
feated string to 40 bouts with a
yyx Baiting. sn625a 13,
third-round knockout of Bernie
Reynolds of Fairfield, Conn.
Marciano blasted out the former
New England heavyweight titllst
in 2:21 of the third of their sched
uled 10-rounder Monday night to
end a crowd - pleasing slugging
match,
Marclano's suspension by the
Maine Boxing Commission was im
posed because he boxed his 19-year-eld
brother Instead of adver
tised opponents during a recent
exhibition tour of Maine.
Jihibltlon tour of Maine.
VOTE
ELLSWORTH
HARRIS
Among the
in 1952
c i in
. - T7Tiroa"1i,ion
1
StudobaLrr Commander V-ft
brut all oilier eights
in I lie conlcsl
STUDESAttl OVttDBVt, OHIONAI AT EXTlA
KEEL
443 NORTH JACKSON
Kf.i'a-f.'
moved up irom me vice-presiaency
A second man dropping com
pletely out of the system is retir
ing Secretary-Treasurer Lee Roy
Hanson of Yoncalla. He has aiso
failed to renew his contract as
school superintendent in order to
finish work on a Master's degree
at the University of Oregon. He
has been secretary-treasurer of
the League for nine years.
Hanson was replaced by Super
intendent James Pate of Glcndale.
Other officers voted in were: Prin
cipal Pat Brown of Drain as vice
president and Superintendents
Omar Monger of Canyonville and
Marlin Ynder of Camas Valley as
th two directors.
The 14 principals and coaches at
Ihe meeting spent a major portion
of the evening discussing sched
ules and tournaments. Several opin
ions were expressed for a revision
of the basketball tournament sys
tem, but a preponderance of opin
ion appeared to favor the pres
ent eight-team setup. No schedules
were completed at the meeting,
but scheduling was delegated to
several of the group.
Maglie, Garcia
Tops In Majors
NEW York Wi- Pitchers Sal
Maglie of the New York Giants
and Mike Garcia of the Cleveland
Indians Tuesday boasted the best
earned run averages in the Major
Leagues.
Figures released bv the Associ
ated Press' new statistical bureau
disclosed that Maglie ace of the
Giants' strong mound corps, has
yielded only seven runs five
earned in 44 Innings for a
phenomenal 1.02 earned run per
centage. Garcia surrendered 12 runs.
seven earned. In 54 innings for a
1.17 percentage, to top the Ameri
can League. The Indians right
hander has won four games and
lost two. Maglie is unbeaten in
five decisions, figures include
games of Sunday, May II.
Roseburg Area Listed
In Firm's Survey Plan
Roseburg and surrounding areas
have been placed on the list of
areas to be surveyed In polls con-
auciea Dy Dan E. Clark II and
Associates, of Portland.
Conducting the "survey for this
area are Mrs. William Fetter, 311
E. Oak St., and Mrs. Margaret
Dodge, 1500 Mcdford St.
In the survey they will contact
218 persons in an area extending
irom uaKiand in canyonville. The
surveys are expected to be con
ducted about once each three
months.
The present one will continue un
til about the last of this month.
FOR
Republican for
CONGRESS
FOURTH DISTRICT
linn lone Dougloi Jackion
Josephine Coos Curry Counties
EXPERIENCED. ..a loyal American
who believei in Oregon
flll0'ih l Ceg-it Cnmm,n,. VAitburg CftlM
Uo I MCIil, I m
23 standard class cars entered
Mobilgas Economy Run . -.
actual miles per gallon
IN this year's 1415-mile Mobilgas icOiw...'
I Run, Studebaker successfully defended Its
reputation for stand-out gasoline mileage.
Try out a thrifty 1952 Studebaker yourself.
Stop in at tho nearest Studebaker dealer's
showroom. Got a Studebaker and got top gas
mileage.
V'
oaos jr y paMsajaan-
See Studdad&t fiace'tite Aace
B.T INDIANAPOLIS, MAT SOTH
A in itrramtd audthnkw Commander V ccnnrtible wfll
r-"' the stent 500 mile race thie yenr. It wee chosen no
Pct lt b indianapolii Spedrr orTtciab hecauie oC Snide
bokete outtUndtns contiibutiOQa to motonng piutieae.
COST, WAS USfD
MOTOR
ST.
ilia aiaeia I iiai
8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., May 13, 1952
Barcus Sales, Plywood
Squads Win In Softball
Barcus Sales and Service and Bill Rcder ran Into trouble In the
Umpqua Plywood launched Indus- opening frame, giving up two hits,
trial Softball League action on the a walk and a hit batter. His team'
Veterans Hospital field Monday mates added two rrors to allow
Ti ght with topheavy victories.
Barcus swamped Smith Motors,
17 9, and Umpqua Plywood slam
med the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, 11-8. It was the first action
in the 1952 season which promises
to be the most expansive ever spon
sored in the Roseburg area by the
YMCA.
The Barcusmen left no doubt
from the first in their victory over
Smith Motors. They scored seven
runs in the first inning en 13-at-bats
and added ten more runs In
the next three innings. The Motor
men scored in every inig but
the third ad seveth, but not in
big enough quantities. Three in
nings garnered single runs, and
two were good for three each.
The story was different for Ump
qua Plywood. The Junior Chamber
of Commerce took a five-run lead
with four in the first and another
in the third, before the Plywoodmen
broke loose. Plywood pitcher
Gregg Comeback
Efforts Spark
Oakland In PCL
By The Associated Press
Righthander Hal Gregg, the
former major leaguer who was
arm last season, rolls along
forced out of baseball with a sore
merrily in his comeback with the
Oakland Oaks.
With six wins Including i
no-1iitter Gregg tops the Pacific
Coast League tossers after seven
weeks of campaigning. He s one
of the chief reasons the Oaks are
pressing for the lead after coming
up from sixth place a couple of
weeks ago.
The big righthander Is sure to
see duty this week as Oakland
opens at Sacramento, needing
plenty of wins to overhaul the
front running San Diego Padres,
who hold i 1W game bulge.
The Padres open at Los Angeles
Tuesday night and the- Angels
apparently have found their batting
eyes if not their winning ways.
The team, despite dropping t
scries to Oakland, took over the
team batting leadership by hoisting
their average 10 points to .271.
San Diego, depending on good
pitching, ranks seventh in team
batting with .238.
Rizzuto And Robinson
Tops In Batting Derbys
NEW YORK UP) Two veteran
"mondy players," shortstop Phil
Rizzuto of the New York Yankees
and Second Baseman Jackie Robin
son of the Brooklyn Dodgers, took
the American and National League
hatting derbys Tuesday.
Rizzuto, last of the Yankee "old
guard," and Robinson each .enjoys
a seven - point lead. Rizzuto is
hitting .351, and Robinson .393.
The top ten in each league under
went a shakcup with exactly half
of last- week's leaders dropping
Irom the list. Bob Nieman, the
fine looking outfielder of the St.
Louis Rrowns. tailed off from a
pace-setting .424 to .295.
srriifsuot
CO.
PHONE 3-7422
IJJ Jfci J.I 1 v.n"vnn"o"jnPI"Pn1
I I iTati .'ai o-iaoa
the Jaycces their four runs.
But Bill Benson went to work to
climax an Umpqua rally in the
fourth that quickly melted that lead
away. In the middle of the lineup,
Benson slugged a homer to com
plete a six-run splurge. Plywood
batted around the lineup in the fifth
i to add four more runs. Then to
make sure of his own game, Reder
blasted an empty-bases homer In
the seventh.
Winchester Girls,
Green Boys Cinch
Ties For First
The Green boys and the Win
chester Girls both clinched at
least a tie for first place in their
respective divisions in umpqua
League play during the week.
In the boys' division Green
edged Melrose 6 5 in one of the
best plaved games of the season.
and defeated Wilbur 25-16. Look-
ingglass downed Winchester 29-17
in an error studded contest, and
Wilbur gave Winchester " a 19-5
drubbing.
In girls play, Winchester de
feated Wilbur handily 17-5, but
bad to come from behind to
squeeze by Lookingglass 13-10.
Green. Girls dropped a close 10-8
decision to Melrose, but came
back with a 14-8 win over Wilbur.
League standings:
Boys Division
W I
Green 8 1
Lonkingglass 4 2
Wilbur 3 3
Melrose 2 4
Winchester I t
Girls Division
W L
Winchester 6 1
Melrose 4 2
Looklngglass 3 3
Green 3 4
Wilbur 0 6
Huskies Edge
Duck Nine 5-4
SEATTLE (A Washington edged
league-leading Oregon 5-4 here
Monday and preserved a mathe
matical chance for the Northern
Division baseball title:
The teams were scheduled to
meet again Tuesday in the Husk
ies' final home game of the Sea
son, with Washington a game and
a half back of the Ducks and
needing a sweep of the series to
stay in the pennant race.
Washington's winning run In
Monday's game was forced across
In the Husky eighth when batsman
Tom Absher was struck by a
pitched ball with the bases loaded.
Oregon had tied the game 4 4 in
the top of the inning.
Roseburg Netmen
In Semi-Finals
Dick Jacohson and Ronnie
Groves moved into the semi-finals
of the slate High School Tennis
Tournament today after defeating
Cottage Grove and Salem in dou
bles play Monday.
Coach Alvin Hoffman reported
Groves and Jacobson, seeded sec
ond in Ihe tournament, drew a
bye in the first round, beat the
Cottage Grovo team 6 0 and 6-4 in
the second rouoji and defeated Sa
lem 6-2 and 6 0 in the third round.
The other Roseburg doubles
team, Gene Wilkerson and Wayne
llcnninger also drew a bye in the
first round and were beaten 6-5,
5-7 and 7-5 in the second round by
Central Catholic.
REPUBLICAN
County
mlmmlt)immiummmm ill Tall
VOTE
BELLOWS for CORONER
Poid Political Advertiwmont, Robert W. Bellows,
300 West 3rd At. North, Roseburg.
Indians Drop
20-0 Contest
To Medford
Coach Alex McDonald turned his
baseball Tigers loose at Medford
Monday and they chewed an un
dermanned and bewildered Rose
burg Indian crew to pieces, 20-0.
Five of the regulars were miss
ing from the Roseburg squad and
the Tigers battered the remaining
makeshift team to pieces. Led by
the terrific hitting of Terry Mad-
dox, the hosts rammed out 15 hits
off pitcher Chuck Verrell. Maddox
got a single, double, triple and
homer In five trips to the plate.
Half the Tigers runs came In the
first two innings and half in the last
three. The Indian collapse became
complete in the first inning when
the Tigers batted around to score
four runs on two hits, two walks
and an error. In the second they
collected four hits, including doub
les by Maddox and Dick After-,
bury and a triple by Derald Woot
on. These were good for six more
tallies.
Maddox Leads Lineup)
The powerful Medford crew con
tinued to show no mercy in the
waning stages of the game as re
fleeted in the six runs scored in the
fourth on four more hlts.Maddox
got his team's only run in the fifth
with his booming homer. He nign-
lighted the three-run sixth with a
triple that brought in two runs.
Maddox led the day at bat, but
Ned Landers collected three of four
and Ted Landers hit on three of
five. With his four hits, Maddox
drove in six runs.
The big hurler from Medford add
ed insult to injury by pitching three-
hit ball against the Indians. Ihe
visitors got singles in the third,
fourth and fifth. They never threat
ened since they never had more
than one man on base. Maddox
struck out nine and walked only
one.
Last Csmt Today
Although the outcome could prob
ably not have been changed, it is
only fair to mention that Ralph
Rudzik, Steve Dancbok, Louis Rip
perger and Dick Stone w ere absent
from the squad with other obliga
tions. To further deplete the ranks,
Don Stumbo has been dropped from
the squad for breaking training
rules, and Larry Parmeter is out
of uniform because of a rule in
fraction, the coach said.
The Indians play their last game
of the season today at 3:30 r,n Fin
lay Field against the Myrt'e Creek
Vikings. Coach Hal Zurche." states
ho will probably start either P.dd
iik or Wayne Witcher.
Linescore:
'Roseburg 000 000 8 8 3 7
Medford 4G0 613 '20 15 1
Verrell and J. Anderson; Maddox
and T. Landers.
Chiefs Will Play
Coquilla Saturday
The Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs
make their official bow into the
rugged Southwestern Oregon base
bell League this Saturday night
against the CoquUle Loggers.
It will be a twin-bill weekend with
a second game scheduled Sunday,
again with the Loggers. The Chiefs
opened the season last Sunday
against the Silverton Red Sox in a
practice game. The Sox won, but
had the edge of four previous prac
tice games this season. In any
event, the locals proved they are
going to be tough to beat In a
league which will rival any second
class professional outfit on the
coast.
Manager Earl Sargent also an
nounced the addition of another
sparkling prospect to the list of im
ports this year. He is Grant High
School's Johnny Keller, who was All
City shortstop in Portland last year,
as well as Ajl-State. His Generals
won the state championship. He will
join his coach Barney Koch with
CALL US
We Have What You Need!
PUMPS
GARDEN TILLERS
HOUSE JACKS
LANSING -OLIVER
TOOL RENTALS
147 S. Stephens Ph. 3-600Z
OPEN SUNDAYS, 10-12, 4-6
CANDIDATE FOR
Coroner
ROBERT W.
BELLOWS
O Conscientious
O Efficient
O Qualified and
O Without
Commercial
Gain
Kickoff Meet For Pee Wee
Baseball Scheduled May 20
The official kickoff meeting for
the jointly sponsored Junior Legion
and Pee Wee program is tentatively
set for May 20.
Little has been definitely reveal
ed about the meeting since plans
are apparently still in the works.
First, the Tuesday night date is
only tentative. Second, it hasn't
been definitely decided whether it
will be a dinner meeting or not.
Last year's turnout for the ban
quet was 400. Third, the major
speaker.described as "one of base
ball's greats" has not been reveal
ed. The one thing definitely sched
uled for the meeting is the showing
Seattle University
Clips OSC Chieftans
CORVALLIS. Ore. Wl Seattle
University's Chieftains clipped Ore
gon State 8-6 in a non-conference
baseball game Monday. It was
Seattle's 18th win of the season
against two losses.
Seattle 002 100 014-8 11 1
Ore.State 100 030 002-6 12 2
Pastornicky and Garay; Hopp,
White (4), Goedhard (7) and Steph
enson. Riverside Softball
Teams Split Honors
The boys and girls Softball teams
from Riverside invaded Umpqua
Friday to split honors with the
hosts.
The Riverside boys defeated
Umpqua 12-6, but the hosting girls
rang up a victory over the recently-organized
Riverside girls.
the Chiefs.
The 17-year-old senior cannot join
the club, however,, until his team
finishes competition this year. The
Portland City League will send two
teams to the state tournament this
year and Grant is currently tied
Its
Symbol
Visitors sra always welcome at
Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia. Washington,
"One of America's Exceptional Breweries"
of World Series pictures from the
11951 season.
But the program for the area's
Ismail fry this summer is on the
'"definite" list. Once again the pon
'derous turnout of approximately
175 boys in both programs is ex
pected. The programs are under
the sponsorship of the American Le
gion Umpqua Post 16, LocKwooa
Motor Company and the Roseburg
Park Commission. These organiza
tions will assist in the overall plan
ning and financing of the program.
Plans are already afoot for
games with the Pee Wees from
Grants Pass, Myrtle Creek and
Drain. Of course, the annual slug
ging match with Portland's Bashor
Bombers is high on the priority
list.
State Marble Tourney
Contestants Chosen -
Four local boys will participate
in the Young Oregonian State
Marble Tournament May 24 after
winning first and second places
in the local VFW-sponsored tour
nament Saturday.
Chairman Al Hughes said som
20 boys participated in Saturday's
playoffs held at the Veterans Hos
pital. In the class A, 6-to 12-year-old
division, the winners were Lonnie
Exceen, first place; Gale Hash,
second, and Mark Montgomery
third.
In the class B play, for 13 to
15 year-olds, top honors went to
Clyde Lloyd, first; Don Mc
Creary, second; and James Stac
ey, third.
The first and second place win
ners In each division will compete
in the state tournament at Jantzcn
Beach Park in Portland. The state
winner will be presented an expense-paid
trip to Durham, N. C,
to participate in the VFW Nation
al Marble Tournament.
Olympia so
the Water
It's the rare brewing water from our artesian wells at Tumwater,
Washington, that gives Olympia its light, enjoyable flavor that has
earned it such great popularity.
Our water extracts hidden flavors from hops and grains and
imparts them to the beer. Its constant purity helps maintain yeast
culture purity, so important to the flavor character that marks a
fine beer. Enjoy Olympia . ; . America's Original Light Table Beer.
ofMospitality
s
Jo
VOTE for WM.
McAllister
For DELEGATE
AT LARGE
To the REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION
He is supporting
ISENHOWER
for Ihe Presidential Nomination. Mr.
McAllister li a veteran of World Wir
II, a torn.tr State Senator and Speaker
of tho Houio in Oregon; was a deto
nate to tho National Republican Con
vention) In 1946.
pd.Adv.M.,r4'
Commirttc. Htrb Gry, Chairman
lilt
What makes
popular?
99
Trade M.rt, Set. U. S. ret. Oat.