6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri June 13,' 1952
11-8 To All-Stars
The top of one league and the
bottom of another was on the
block in Y'MCA Softball competi
tion Thursday night at Veterans
Field and home runs told the
story.
Chiefs Leading
League With 6
Double Plays
Southwestern Oregon League
Basebsll Standings
W I CB
Roseburg 4 2-
' Drain 4 3-
CB - NB . 4 2-
Bandon 5 1 3 Vi
Alcrilord 4 4 1
Coquille 3 5 2
Brookings 0 6 4
' Games this weekend Rose-
burg at Coos Bay . North Bend,
Brookings at Drain, Modford at
Bandon, Coquille, bye.
Wilh the release of the first com
prehensive statistics on Seo u t h
westorn Oregon League baseball
play by Chuck Plummer, it be
comes quite evident that the nose-
burg Chiefs find their strength in
the field.
Plummer's statistics show the
cnieis leaa in the number of double
plays wiRi six. Coquille has five in
two more games. Coos Bay-North
Bend and Brookings each have
jour. Barney Koch figured In all
six of the Chiefs double killings,
incidentally.
The Chiefs have committed only
six( errors In six games to come
out second in this department.
Coos Bay-North Bend leads with
only five miscues. Drain is third
with 12. Coquille is the most butter-fingered
team In the league
with 33 bobbles.
Interest will center this weekend
around the two top defensive clubs
in the League, but judging from
the statistics the first-place battle
between Rosebure and Coos Bay
North Bend may hinge on offense.
Hero the Lumberjacks have the
edge. They have five hitters over
.300 while Roseburg can boast only
two, Lovell Baker and Hal Zurch
cr. -
MAIN EVENT
AUSTRALIAN TAG TEAM MATCH
GEORGE DUSETTE and BUCK WEAVER
VS.
LEO WALLICK and BOB CUMMINGS
SEMI-FINAL
GORDON HESS ELL vi. FRENCHY ROY
First Match Starts 8:45 P.M.
N il aYEASSOLD KSltra ' v 4 -T i Mm'
8?RAf.ULuTfLA.V0R 0F 0LD
ians Lose
In the Church League, Vets All
Stars added a fourth victory to
an unblemished record by shad
ing f irst Christian Church, 11-8,
In the Industrial League, the eel-
lar-dwelllng Junior Chamber of
Commerce lashed out with unre
lenting fury to smother Roseburg
Sand and Gravel, 25-13, in the
heaviest scoring battle of the
year. It was the first win for the
Jaycees and hoisted them into
a cellar tie with Roseburg Sand
ana uravei.
The All-Stars had to stage a
nve-rua wnirlwind linish to cap-
lure tnoir Church League win. The
Christians blew away with a
mighty seven-run rally In the sec
ond to grab a 7-4 lead. They were
still on top by a single run going
into the bototm of the sixth when
the storm broke. An error and a
triple brought in the tying run.
Heimrich pushed the All-Stars
ahead wilh a homer good for two-
runs. Fagcr singled and Ross
brought In two more with the sec
ond homer of the inning.
In the Industrial League, It was
as wild a scoring bout as any seen
this year. In notching 38 runs, the
two teams scored almost at will.
Pl.chcr Larry Kingry of Roseburg
Sand and Gravel managed to do
litlte more than fill out the team.
The Jaycees blasted out 25 hits.
Sand and Gravel picked up 9.
The two teams were tied at 8-
all In the bottom of the third, but
the Jaycees picked up 10 runs on
9 hita in the fifth to wrap up the
game. This inning was highlighted
by Art Pollard's home runs. Ho
set some kind of record by scor
ing two round trippers In the
same frame. Wayne Crooch and
Tunncy Kennerly each collected
four masters in the second.
5 Schools Cited
On 'Purity Code'
PORTLAND Wl The Pacific
Coast Conference, winding up its
most militant mectinz in years.
cited five more schools Thursday
for suspected violations of the puri
ty code.
That brought to seven the num
ber of cases reported in the annual
summer meeting of conference of
ficials. Commissioner Victor Schmidt
said three of them were flagrant
violationi r
WRESTLING
SATURDAY NIGHT
AT THE ARMORY '
KENTUCKY-NATURALLY
l
r 9 1 rt I S h rl tCH i ft
Arlitt Tops
Batmen For
SWOL Loop
Batting Laden
AB H PCt. RBI
Arlitt (CB)
Burdell (Brook)
Scrlvens (CB)
Burgher (Ban)
Vi'enner (Ban)
Kirsch (Dr)
Stetter (CB)
Baker (Ros)
Roelandt (Med) .
Storey (Dr)
23
13 .565
18
29
23
26
11
26
22
31
"20
8 .500
14 .486
11 .478
12 .461
5 .454
11 .423
9 .409
12 .387
7 .350
Lelnlnger (CB)
20
7 .350
Buzz Arlitt of Coos Bay-North
Bend continued to lead the South'
western Oregon league's heavy
ni iters mis week although he drop
pea 35 per centage points over
the weekend.
His .565 -vas still 65 points bet
ter than runnerup, Frank Burdell
of Brookings, who just moved in
to the top ten this weekend with a
brilliant showing at Medford.
Aagin Lovell Baker was the
only Roseburg Chief to hold a po
sition in the top ten. He held his
per centage of .409 but fell from
seventh to eighth place. Hal Zur-
cher is the only other Roseburj
patter, with a .333 showing.
Drain'a Don Kirsch was the
leading batter for the northern
Douglaa County nine. His .451
however, is based on only 11
times at bat Harvey Storey drop
ped an tne way from tilth to ninth
on his team's double loss at Coos
Bay-North Bend.
Burdell wa the only man In the
League with more than one hom
er, and he had only two to his
credit. Glenn Stetter of Coos Bav-
North Bend leads the league in
triples with two. Frank Roelandt
is tops in the double department
with five. Storey, Claude Buckley
of Coquille and Joe Tom of Ban
don each have four.
In another offensive depart'
mcnt, Jim Sinovic of Bandon
leads the League in stolen bases,
with five. Barney Koch and Moose
Blevlns of Medford are tied for
second wilh only two.
In The Majors
FRIDAY'S BASEBALL
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
Pet.
.714
.648
.627
.509
.471
.408
.396
.25
Brooklyn
New York
35
31
- 32
27
24
20
19
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Boston
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
14
Thursday Results
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1
St. Louis 15, Brooklyn 10
Boston 11, Pittsburgh 2
New York at Cincinnati, Rain.
MERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Pet.
.609
.585
New York
28
31
31
27
24
21
23
Boston
Cleveland
Chicago
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
.519
.500
.467
.434
,294
Detroit
15
Thursday's Results
New York 3, Detroit O
Cleveland 7. Washington 4
Boston 7, St. Louis 5
Chicago 10, Philadelphia 4
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W
Pet.
.616
.606
.557
.493
.479
.420
.417
.403
San Diego
Hollywood
Oakland
Seattle
Los Angeles
Portland
San Francisco
Sacramento
45
43
39
34
34
29
30
29
GREAT
SINCE 1888
8 6 PROOF
KENTUCKY
Yanks Win , 3-0;
Sox Nip Browns
By The AuocUUd Preaa
Casey (the prophet) Stengel leads
his New York Yankees west Friday
in first place just like ha said be
vould.
Stopping off in Boston on the way
home from his first western swing,
Stengel said:
"If we can win anywhere, it's at
home. We should be able to go up
and grab the lead sometime in the
next two weeks."
Stengel wasn't kidding. Once the
Yanks got home they proceeded to
blast away at a 12-oM5 pace, win
ning 10 of 11 from the western
teams. Both the Yanks and Red
Sox caught Cleveland and passed
them.
Young Tom Morgan popped up
with a fine three-hit shutout in
Thursday's Yankee Stadium. finale,
3-0. over last place Detroit.
Detroit went home with a seven
game losing string to show for their
eastern trip the nine-man deal
with Boston
Sid Hudson, acquired from Wash
ington Tuesday, kept the Boston
Red Sox in step with the Yanks,
only 13 percentage points out of
first place. Hudson needed relief
help from young Ivan ' Delock in
the ninth to subdue the enraged
St. Louis Browns, 7-5.
Beavers Snap Rainier Victory
String At 11 With 2-1 Contest
By The Associated Press
Portland snapped Seattle's Pa
cific Coast League winning streak
at 11 Thursday night.
The Ralnlers bowed to the Beav-
eri 2-1 and evened the series in
Portland at a game apiece.
Seattle could collect only six hits
off Fred Sanford, three of them
coming in the eighth inning when
the Rainiera scored their only run.
The Beavers picked up seven in
eluding Joe Brovia's second inning
home run oft Art Del Duca
and Earl Johnson. Portland added
the run needed to win the fifth.
Hollywood grabbed a 2 to 1 vic
tory over San Francisco, capitaliz
ing on a walk, a sacrifice, an error
and a force play to put over the'
winning tally in the seventh in
ning.
It was the tenth straight loss for
the Seals, who skidded down into
seventh place.
Another winning streak was
snapped in Los Angeles, the An
gels whipping Oakland, 5 to 0, aft-
Brosch Leading
In National Open
DALLAS in Bespectacled
balding AI Brosch, 40-year-old
teaching pro from Garden City,
N.J., fired a subpar 68 to take
the lead in the opening round of
tne 52nd National Open Golf cham
pionships Thursday.
That was one of two sub-par
rounds manufactured by the field
of 162 in the first day of play on
the heat - blanketed Northwood
Course. Ben Hogan, the defend
ing champion and winner of three
national open titles in his last three
Three others fired even par 70's.
They were Sam Snead, one of the
three top favorites In pre-tourna-ment
reckoning; 44-year-old Hor
ton Smith, the PGA president, and
Dick Metz.
Magazine Boosts
S. Oregon Loop
Southwestern Oregon League
baseball gets a statewide boost in
this month's Issue of Oregon
Sports, "The Southwestern Ore
gon Issue."
The slick-page publication de-
voles almost its entire content to
what it calls, "Exclusive cover
age of Oregon's fastest baseball
league." included Is a more-or-less
thorough coverage of base
ball in the entire area, including
Roseburg, Drain and Glcndale.
It's complete with pictures.
Particularly interesting is a
comprehensive report on the ori
gin and history of the League as
written by Managing Editor Les
lie Pete himself. He credits Bon
Cheney, present "angel" of the
Medford Cheney Studs for bring
ing the league out of the sticks
and forcing it to -its present top
notch quality.
J FISHIN6-M Ytt) - V ; U
The seething Browns played the
game under protest because player
manager Marty Marion had
been suspended indefinitely after
Wednesday's argument with um
pire Bill McGowao.
Cleveland also clung on the
Yanks' heels, only a half game
back, by beating Washington, 7-4,
for Bobby feller's sixth win.
Chicago climbed par Washington
into fourth place, only four games
out, with a 10-4 verdict over Phila
delphia. Chico Carrasquel's two
triples and Sherm Lollar's two-run
homer led the sox' 14 hit attack.
In the National, St. Louis con.
tlnucd to mess up the league-leading
Brooklyn Dodgers, 15-10, to
make it three out of four for the
scries.
The loss cut the Brooks' lead
over idle New York to 3 'i games.
The Giants' game at Cincinnati
was rained out.
Chicago continued to scoot in pur
suit with a 3-1 victory over the
Phillies for the Cubs' 15th win in
their last 19 games.
Lew Burdette pitched one-hit ball
for eight relief innings after re
placing Ernie Johnson with two
runs in and nobody out in the
second as Boston whipped Pius-
burgh, 11-2.
er the Acorns had captured seven
stra eht.
San Diego and Sacramento toiled
15 innings before the had bacs won
out, 6-5. The setback cut the Pa
dres' loop lead to one game.
The hapless San Francisco club
desperate for talent, reached into
its Yakima farm outfit Thursday
to appropriate for its own use the
only two players batting over .300
Bill Andring, who will take over
the first base spot, and Gene Klin
gler, who will replace. Bill McCaw
ley in center field.
North Umpqua
Fishing Best
The best chances for fishermen
this weekend will ba in the North
Umpqua area, the Roseburg of
fice of the Oregon State Game
Commission reveals in its week
end summary. Trout fishing is re
ported "good" through the area,
with main stream catches report
ed better than those in the tribu
taries. Flying Caddis and other
light-colored flies are favored."
Some summer steclhead iye be
ginning to appear below Winchest
er Dam. Fishing is' still slow but
good catches are being reported
on the South Umpqua River above
Milo.
Other points report catches only
poor to fair.
catches with May flies"
are reported in central coastal
lakes. Most central coastal
streams are low, with some catch
es being made with bait and flics.
Warm water fish in the central
coastal area are biting well. Cat
fish are spawning and are hard to
catch.
Trout fishing is Door In coastal
lakes and streams. In the lower
Rogue River and in the Grants
Pass-Galice area, salmon fishing
is "poor," but better in the Bybee
Bridge area. Fishing is expected'
to improve with the weather in the
Rogue area, with bait and flies
reported best. Water is high and
milky, but dropping.
Duke Gives OSC
18-7 Trouncing
OMAHA ttl Unless there are
a couple of surprises, that foxy old
major leaguer Jack Coombs is
going to retire with the realization
of his fondest dream an NCAA
baseball championship.
The former Philadelphia Athlet
ics hurler is leaving Duke Univer
sity this season at the age of 70.
He wants the NCAA title as a cli
max to his 32 years of coaching.
On strength of their perform
ance in beating Oregon State 18-7
in the first round, Thursday, the
Blue Devils appear ready and able
to satisfy their coach,
in the double elimination affair
Anxious to confound the railbirds
were Missouri, Holy Cross and i
Jenn State in the winners' brack
et and Texas, Western Michigan,
Colorado State and Oregon State
in the losers' bracket.
How to Be Safe in the Water
YM.CA Rules for WattrSaftty
don't go in for.
COMPETITIVE WATER.
S 'PORTS WITHOUT
',4
TRAINING.
J LET'S SW'M MHHETfllrV- M
IN ELECTRICAL STORMS.AYOID
SWIMMING, OPEN BOATS.Bl 'ACHES,
flELDSOR.TR.EES. SAFEST
PLACES ARE: HOUSES. AUTO
MOBILES, UNDER. STEEL
LIE FLAT OH GROUND.
Australian Tag
Match On Card
Reputations are at stake In the
semi-final bout which is slated to
precede the Australian tag team
trophy match at the Roseburg ar
mory Saturday night
On the, bill at 8:45 is a scientific
classic between Gordon Hessell of
Yelm, Wash., and Frenchy Roy of
Quebec. Hessell is back in Rose
burg after many television main
events in the Puget Sound area.
So far since his return, he has
been forced to take a back seat on
the wrestling cards because of
more interesting main events. To
move into the . local ' main-event
classification, he has to prove he
can rub shoulders with the creamy
crop of talent which hat studded
the grappling programs in late
weeks.
Frenchy Roy, on the other hand,
has to regain . face. He recently
lost his light heavyweight title to
Billy Melby. To get another crack
at it, the Canadian has to prove
he deserves a re-match.
Following this match, the North-
Favorites Survive
In Amateur Tourney
CLARKSTON, Wash. I Most
of the favorites were still in the
running Friday as the Washington
State Amateur Golf Tournament
entered the second round.
Two championship flight rounds
were scheduled at the Clarkston
Golf and Country Club and two
rounds of first-roundchampionship
flight losers.
Favorites who survived Thurs
day's play and were slated to see
action Friday included Eddie Drap
er of Seattle, tourney mealist;
George Beechler of Ontario. Ore.,
Dick Price of Longview, and Mai.
Harley Williams and Paul Johan-
son of Seattle. '
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1
Team Trophy
Saturday Night
west Tag team championship goes
on the block with a match glitter
ing with some of the fondest names
in current Roseburg wrestling an
nals. The defending champions,
Georges Dusette and Buck Weav
er, meet their stiffest challenge
since gaining the title from the
team of Leo Wallick and Bob Cum
mings. If it isn't a full-scale riot,
it should stir up one because Wal
lick is still incensed over the treat
ment he got from a group of irate
fans last week.
tW A MONTH TO 1 "
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Seattle Shooter
Gets 5th Trophy
RENO, Nev. Ifl All-Amerlcan
trapshooter Arnold Relgger of Se
attle Thursday won tht $4,000 Har
old Smith Challenger Trophy
richest prize In shotgunnlng by
taking his fifth challenge win in
the opening rounds of the Nevada
state trap tournament.'
The trophy a ruby and diamond-studded
gold belt buckle
was offered by Harold Smith, own
er of Reno's Harold's Club 10
months ago to the first western
Class AA trapshooter to win five
challenge shoots.
The 31-year-old Reigger'i fifth
win over Dr. Tom Wyatt of Red
ding, Calif., was a tough one. Wy
att tied with Reigger in the main
go, 50 targets at 16 yards and 50
at handicap as each finished with
a 98X100. But In a shoot-off, 25
targets at each distance, Reigger
ran a straight 50 while Wyatt
dropped four to end with a 46X50.
Reigger also won the opening
state Class AA 16-yard shoot Thurs
day with 100 straight targets.
George Meyers, Carson City, tied
the score but lost a flip of a coin
with Reigger. ;
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