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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1952)
Myrtle Ck. Nips Drain Jrs., 5-4 JUNipR LEGION Baseball Standings W L GB Roscburg 2 0 . Myrtla Creek 2 0 Drain 13 2 Sutherlln 0 2 2 The Myrtle Creek Junior Legion baseball nine li i heartbreaking nemesu to Drain either at home or away. The Myrtle Creekera moved In to Drain park Friday night to prove the point with their second atraisht one-run victory over Dave Dixon's charges. This time, they won, 5-4. Drain's Legionnaires were just one baso from tleing the score on the tide of a two-run rally in the bottom of the seventh but Dick Joslyn snuffed hopes by flying out to the shortstop for the third out. The hosts were just this hair's breadth away from an overtime contest after trailing from the first. On the weak side of a 5-2 score, Drain came to life with its last ditch seventh - inning flarcup. George LaGrander pleased the big home-town crowd by setting the final spark with a whistling triple. Cecil Parker walked to put two men on bases and set the stage for Larry Oatney's two-run triple. Oatney was still on third when Joslyn blooped. Myrtle Creek took the lead In the first on Drain shakiness. Ron nie Dersham gave up two hits, and his teammates bobbled two to give away two runs. Having a big night, LaGrander slammed a double to slice the lead In half. Each team picked up one in the third, but Myrtle Creek clinched the contest with a two run flareup in the fifth on a walk, two hits and an error. In an amazing change of form for team managers, Dixon com- Democrats Defeat GOP 6-3 In Benefit Game WASHINGTON Wl Democratic congressmen defeated their Repub lican colleagues 8-3 Friday night In the annual congressional base ball game and promptly claimed in November. it meant victory for the Democrats It was the fourth straight victory for the Democrats in the tradi tional puffing match between the representatives that originated 40 years ago. NOTICE DISSTON t Saw Sales & Service 920 SOUTH STEPHENS SVt H.P. Bucking Saws 9 H.P. Combination (Falling and Bucking) 12 H.P. Heavy Duty Sows Falling and Bucking Accessories Also MALL BUCKING SAWS Ports and Service OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Mondoy through Friday Closed at S P.M. Saturdoys CARL J. PEETZ 1120 SOUTH STEPHENS PHONE 3-3333 Acroii from ""'V i, th. "Sholimor" fl l li j Jl Dl' 37 101 Open from tZ ' M Open 'Til 9 ,,m. 'til 1 1 p.m. yb--"MEgy Midnight Sat. f 15-PIECE (fPI I PUNCH BOWL SET Ng 0NLY$J95 MAGAZINES COCKTAIL MIXES CANDIES I j FROZEN FOODS BAR SUPPLIES J plimented Umpires Frank Jacobs and Chuck Bafaro for their calls. The win pushed Myrtle Creek in to a two-way leadership deadlock with Roseburg. Each has two wins and no losses. Linescore: R H E Myrtle Creek 201 020 0 5 5 5 Drain 101 000 2 4 T 6 Phillips and Barnes; Dersham, Miller (3) and Joslyn. In The Majors SATURDAY'S BASEBALL By The Atseciattd Prass NATIONAL LEAGUE W 41 38 34 31 28 24 24 17 Results Pet. .732 .643 .576 .500 .475 .421 .414 .270 Brooklyn New York Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston Pittsburgh Friday's Brooklyn 5 Pittsburgh 4 Boston 12 St. Louis 7 (night) New York 4 Chicago 3 (10 innings, night) Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 1 (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W 33 33 33 33 28 27 24 Pet. .611 .541 .550 .541 .519 .458 .453 .310 New York Boston Chicago Cleveland Washington St. Louis Philadelphia Detroit 18 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 8 New York S (11 Innings night) . Cleveland 9 Boston 2 (night) Philadelphia 3 Detroit 1 (night) St. Louis 5 Washington 5 (18 innings ue, nignt) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W Pet. .595 .593 .526 .507 .506 .438 .419 .413 Hollywood San Diego Oakland Seattle Los Angeles San Francisco Portland 47 48 41 38 40 35 31 Sacramento 33 Friday's Results Sacramento 2 San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 8 Portland 1 Hollywood 5 San Diego 1 Oakland 12 Seattle 5 Glide, Oakland Games Sunday Games at Glide and Oakland close out the first half of Ever green Baseball League compctl. tion this Kunrinv with th. Uima top teams scrambling over each outers- oacxs 10 noia down the lead. Results last Sunday dropped Sutherlln from first to third and pushed Oakland and Elktnn into a deadlock lead. This put three fourths of the League within a half game range. Only Glide Is apparently running too far out of the money with, five atraight loss es. ' This weekend, Elkton appears to be an almost sure thing to con tinue in the ton unnt U'hon If In. vades Glide. The top game of the Sunday session pits Sutherlln and uaiciana. According to statistics complied by League Secretary Emery Hun toon, Glen Cox of Elkton edged ahead of last ulr'. Io.Ha. pmi Telford of Glide. Cox was credit ed wiin a .526 to lead the batters who have ten or more times at bat. Telford held an even .500 with 11 hits in 22 times at bat. Suther lln's Elmer Pleuard was a close third With 17S Rsu Pnla nT Fllr. ton, with a .466, and Red Cole of uaKinnci, witn a 454, completed the top five. 10 Tha News-Review, Roseburg, Youngs Bay Garners 5-2 Win From Smith Motors In a couple of tight YMCA In ustrial League Softball tilts at Veterans Field Friday night, Youngs Bay staved off late rally to nip Smith Motors, 5-2, and Vets Employees whitewash ed Moose Club, 4-0. Both games were sprinkled witn homers and highlighted by tight pitching. No team netted more than six hits. Bob Kidder's hurling job against the Moose Club was outstanding. He divided up two hits in the fourth and sixth to beg for the 4-0 victory. Moose's Craig allow ed only four hits, but gave them when they most counted. The Vets Employees didn't get Wollick Will Wrestle Yamato In Main Armory Bout Tonight Leo Wallick hasn't missed a bout in the Roscburg wrestling arena in weeks, but when he strides through the ropes tonight at 8:45 it will be the first time in his current stand that he Jlt -VT BILL MELBY . In Mot Opener Golf Club Team To Play Visitors A delegation of about 40 Grants Pass Country Club golfers invade Roseburg Sunday morning for a team match on the local links. The Roseburg Country Club golfers will be pointing for their second team .win of the scaso.i. They launched the season with a victory ovcr.the Coos Bay Country Club three weeks ago. They will also be aiming for a 1951 repeat of their 55-31V4 triumph. The match is slated to set un derway at 9:30 a.m. DST. Special match play is planned for women who wir.h to participate. OMAHA WOODMEN LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Protection Plus A. W. McGUIRE, Diit. Mgr. Bom 489 Roseburg Ph. 9-8442 "Fraternity In Action" EDDIE JOHNSTON Phone 2404 Delivering tha Newt-Review In South Drain, FRANK JACOBS, Jr. Phone 2412 Delivering th Newi-Revlew In North Drain. Contact Eddie or Frank for News-Review subscription!, or call them if your paper does not arrive. Clip Thlt Ad and Past It Ore Sat., Jung 21, 1952 into the scoring column until the fourth whpn a walk set up the first run. They Insured it in the fifth when Paulson opened the frame with a home run. A single, a walk and Joe Toman's double brought in two more. ' In the other game, Phill of Youngs Bay gave up four hits in cluding Carl's fifth inning two-run homer. J. Gerling of Smith Motors allowed six, but two were homers by Potter and Roberts. Youngs Bay used the middle in nings to build up a five-run lead but spent the last three innings holding the Smithmen in check. The losers scored two in the fifth and another in the seventh has been the favorite. Sharing the top billing with the pile driving expert is Toi Yamato, who has a reputation of mean ness even more impressive than Wallick's. The tough Japanese has been running over opponents with reckless abandon in recent weeks with his vicious judo chops ana sleeper holds. The disputatious Wallick didn't win any love from the fans when he hooked up with Bullet Bob Cummings last week to snare the Northwest tag team championship from Georges Dusette and Buck Weaver. But most fans would be quick to agree he is one of the toughen articles in Northwest wrestling circles and certainly the choice to stoD the sinister Or iental. Voicing agreement, Wallick says, "I hate Japs." Anyway, he says, ll s a good way to mark time while awaiting a title shot at Pacific Coast Junior Heavyweight Champion Rogers Mackay. This will be an hour-long bout, but Matchmaker Elton Owen only uses this match to climax a stel lar card. In a 30-minule two-out-of-three-fall semi - final, Gordon Hesscll continues to climb toward main event recognition by taking on popular Jack Kisc'r. On a com parative basis, Hesscll has the edge. He defeated Frenchy Roy last week, while in a previous match, Klser could do no better than hold Roy to a draw. Unveiling a 8UDerabunrlanr nl talent, Owen was forced to push Pacific Coast Light Heavyweight Champion Billy Melby into the 20- minuie opener. He tangles with Bob Cummlnes. who ha mark. ed his recent engagements here with consistent wins. Rawls Battling For Open Title CHICAGO Wt Elizabeth Earle Rawls, the Phi Beta Kappa golf ing gal known as Betsy, Saturday tries for her first Women's West ern Open crown in an all-Texas pro showdown with her meet jinx rebounding Betty Jameson. Miss Rawls, who nearly has stroked to her first $10,000 this year as a sophomore pro, is making her fourth stab at the Western Open title. Her best was a quarterfinal surge in 1951. In two other shots. Bctsv was knocked out early by the sister pro from the Lone Star state she encounters in Saturday's 36-hole championship match at Skokie Country Club. Fights Last Night By The Associated Pratt New York Vinnie Martinez. 151, Patcrson, N. J., outpointed Sammy Giuliani, 154 Stamford, Conn., 10. DRAIN RESIDENTS! MAKE A NOTE OF THESE 'PHONE NUMBERS: Inside Your 'Phone Book. 'Old Timers' Teams To Be Named Today With a crop of 50 "Old Timers" to pick from, Managers Ai Flegel and John Linde settled down to the job of forming teams today. AI Hughes and Lynn Beckley added their names to the list of players "of the old school" who will display their wares in the "Old Timer" benefit game on Fin lay Field Wednesday night at 8. For identification purposes, the two teams were arbitrarily named the Flegel Sluggers and the Linde Bombers. The two mentors start flipping for players sometime to day. The 25 "old folks" on each team will be announced this eve ning. Tuesday night at 8:15, the two managers will discuss the poten tials of their teams end are ex pected to heat the rivalry of the two teams to fever pitch. This mutual tongue lashing can be heard on station KRNR's "World of Sports" program. Meanwhile, Earl Sargent, an other of the oldsters, reports that admissions to the ' Wednesday night affair will be 50 cents for adults and 10 cents for children, The entire proceeds will go to ward paying expenses of young Larry Archer and Mary Butler to the national skating champion ships at Denver. Just to make ends meet during the week-long competition in July, the two 14- year-olds must have $400. But Sar gent states, "I don't see why a town this size can't send them in style. They deserve it for the rec ognition they bring to Roseburg.' Finals Underway In PCA Contest LOUISVILLE, Ky W There were a few familiar names still in the PGA battle Saturday as 16 survivors of Friday's slaughter of favorites settled down to the de cisive 36-hole matches in the pros' private golfing party mere were Cary Middlecoff, a new member of the lodge; Vic Ghezzi and Bob Hamilton, both former PGA champions, and such well known journeymen golfers as Jim Turnesa, Roberto De Vicenzo, Fred Haas Jr, and Chick Har bert. One after another, the golfers who have been drawing the head lines during the preliminary stages vanished from the scene Friday when the match play started with Friday's two 18-hole rounds. New Camas Valley Cafe To Open In 3 Weeks By JEAN YODER "Bart's Cafe," a new eating place, will be opening in Camas Valley in about three weeks, ac cording to the proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bartlev of Camas Valley. ihe cafe, located across High way 42 from the Camas Valley Dance Hall, will have a fountain and also serve regular dinners, specializing in fried chicken and steaks, according to Mr. Bartley. eMauusnrneni. Mrs. Ted Wiley of Camas Valley has been hired as cook for the establishment. The cafe will be housed in a grey, two story buildine now beine com pleted by Mr. Howard Milton, Cam as vaney ouilder. The Bartleys will have living quarters on the sec ond level. A dining room is being supplied wr lamuy dinners and oanqueis. Hartley said that res ervations will be "gladly" taken, and that he hopes to build up a clientel throughout the Roseburg- Camas Valley area. Bartley left for Portland last Monday fo order restaurant equipment lor the cafe. OLD CHIEFS NEVER DIB CALGARY, Canada W There are enough retired police chiefs and fire chiefs here to form a base ball team now. Five fire chiefs and four police chiefs have retired on reaching pensionable age since 1943. Move Into A House Designed for Living . . . Located In Exclusive East Side District Features: EXCELLENT VIEW 3 BEDROOMS, 1600 Sq. Ft. SUNKEN LIVING ROOM BEAMED CEILING ROMAN BRICK FIREPLACE WALL BASEMENT GARBAGE DISPOSAL LANDSCAPED Design and Construction by BILL MILLER FOR DETAILS: Evening Phono 3-5349 Chicago N.Y.; Bosox Lose The Chicago White Sox of 1952 don't get around the bases as fast as the 1951 go-go model, but man ager Paul Richards' current crew makes up for its lesser speed with more punch. I lie socking box siagea a stirring rally Friday night to beat the pace-setting New York Yankees, 8-5, and pull to within three games of the defending world champions. Chicago rallied for four runs in the ninth inning to tie the score at 5-5 and then won out in the 11th when Sam Mele crashed a three run homer off Bobby Hogue. Nelson Fox opened the lltn with a double. Minnie Minoso was del iberately walked but the move back fired as Mele followed with a borne run into the left field stands. The victory moved Chicago to within a half game of the second place Boston Red Sox who were trounced, 9-2, by the fourth place Cleveland Indians. The Indians are a half game behind Chicago and 3 ' back of the Yanks. Bob Lemon, supported by a 14- hit barrage, breezed to his sixth Stars In 5-1 Victory, Blast Padres Off Top Of Coast Loop By The Associated Press The Hollywood Stars, after two months of pursuit, are atop the Pacific Coast League heap. Fred Haney's hustling crew dis lodged San Diego Friday night with a 5-1 verdict that knocked the Padres out of the lead they had held since April 17. Jim Walsh scattered six hits while the stars banged Ben Flowers for 11, al though he fanned 11 batters. The victory put the Stars two percentage points ahead of the Padres .595 to .593 and gave them three wins out of four in the series, wilh three games to go. Saturday night the Stars will shoot their young bonus lefty, Paul Pettit (7-2) against San Diego's veteran lkghthander, Jack Salve son (9-5). , Elsewhere on the PCL mart, futures held firm, Oakland's Pete Milne rifled a three-run homer to pace the third place Oaks to a 12-5 win over Seattle. Los Angeles Tenmile Woman Returns Home By JULIA BREITENBUCHER Mrs. E. J. Mack returned home last week from Casper, Wyo., where she was called by the ill ness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. Lamon. She received word that Mrs. Lamen passed away Wednes day afternoon. Ttnmlle Briefs Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith went to Bend over the weekend to visit Smith's cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Garner. They went over on the Willamette highway and returned by way of the Mc Kenzie highway. Harold Siegel went to Monroe Sunday to visit his daughter, Tarn ra. He returned home on Monday. Little Dickie Lamon, who for merly lived on the Reston Road, was taken to the Childrens Clinic in Roseburg recently. There his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray La mon, were advised that he might receive benefits from ireatments at a Portland hospital fo.- a mus cular ailment. His parents are taking him to the Providence hos pital in Portland where he will receive treatments for two months. His mother will stay at Portland with him. IVAN EDWARDS 1 st Class Construction Contracting or . Time ond Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison DAYS May bo contacted at Hughcrest Develop ment in West Roseburg. Edges victory for Cleveland. Lemon lowed the Red Sox five hits. In other American league games, the Philadelphia Athletics stopped the Detroit Tigers, S - 1, snd the Washington Senators and At. Tjiuis Browns battled to 5- 18-inning tie under the lights at St. Louis. Harry Byrd scattered eight Tiger bits in out-dueling Virgil Trucks who was charged with his eighth loss. Old Satchel Paige starred In the marathon at St. Louis, longest game of the season so far. Paige took over in the eighth and pitched five-hit scoreless ball for ten innings He went out for a pinch- hitter in the seventeenth and Dae SMadison finished up. Meanwhile, in the National League, the Brooklyn Dodgers clung to their five game lead over the New York Giants. The Dodgers edged the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-4, on pinch-hitter George Shuba's two-run two-out homer in the ninth while the Giants shaded the slump. in 2 Chicago Cubs. 4-3. in ten innings under the lights. crept to within one point of Seattle and the first division with a 4-1 decision over Portland. Bottom bound Sacramento looked bullish with a 2-0 triumph over San Fran cisco. This last was a four-hit, nine strikeout job by Ken Gables. Bill Bevens tossed a five hitter for the Seals but three of them came in the eighth for both Solon runs that broke the scoreless tie. Money Suits Put On Court File Damages totaling $1,240.86 are asked in a Circuit Court suit filed by K. R. Linder and the General Insurance Co. of America against Emerson P. Black. Plaintiffs allege that a tank truck owned by Linder was damaged in a highway accident when the de fendant's vehicle struck it from the rear, ' In a suit against two partners in Roy's Laundry at Myrtle Creek, Daisy Plummcr asks $557.75 for services performed by herself, and $1,875 for services performed by Albert Plummer. The Myrtle Creek Building Sup ply has filed suit against Carl and Bernice Wolf to foreclose a $2,435. 43 lien for alleged non-payment of a bill for building materials. A total of $482.41 allegedly due a department store is asked in a suit filed by The Valley Credit Service, Inc., against Theodore and Ethel Hand. Donald Miller, plaintiff in a Cir cuit Court suit against William and Marguerite H. Ziedrich and others, has appealed to the Su preme Court from an April 22 judgment dismissing the suit. FLOWERS AID BLOOD DRIVE WASHINGTON, D.C. (AV-They'ro asking with flowers in an effort to spur blood donations. Pretty models passed out 3,000 red roses here recently and to each was attached a card asking the receipient to donate a pint of blood at the Red Cross center. A florist group sponsored the idea, AUTOMATIC Sot to sprinkle any 5 to 50 foot witn Prtferrl L-t home own. m tvtrywhtre. A torn of lh dial tht cor rcct spray and watering rant for th deiired ana tmumdlutllf, Tha Rain King Automatic provides a natural rain like shower. MODEL H Perfect lor oy lawn. Ideal for newly .ceded areas. 300 gal lons per hr. on 20 lbs. pressure when set for fcot spray. HOSI NOZIU Chrome plated, vo tarnishable. Ma chined from solid brass. Adjustable for bullet-tike stream or fine, aisty spray, or complete shut-off. BUY WHERE YOU W. Washington ot S.P. tOSlBURG. OREGON DIAL 3-5022 FREE PARKING AT Chiefs To Play Brookings Sunday Tha Rnt.hiiru Chiefs make their longest jaunt of the season this year when they move into Brook ings for a double header Sunday. Other Southwestern u r e g o a . League games find Bandon a t Drain and Coos Bay-North Bear! at Coqujlle. The Chiefs will use their three . Oregen State College newcomers for the first time in a League game. They are Pitcher Don Hopp. Bud Shirtcliff and Chuck Fisk. Fisk will be making his debut in Chief uniform. The locals are figured- to have ; little trouble with the hapless Bea vers, who haven't won a game ,. this season. They have a perfect won-lost record of 0-8. The big game in the county wiU be Sunday's doubleheader with . Bill Burgher's Bandon Millers. This contest, starting at 1 p.m., . will pit two of the toughest teams in the league, and the outcome will probably determine third place. Roy Helser's- Black Sox are cur- . rently tied with Coos Bay-North . Bend for first place. Bandon is a game off the pace in third place. ; Although Coos Bay-North Bend is favored to dump the CoquilU? Loggers twice, the hosts aren't ;. pegged as pushovers. They have shown impressive strength in re- cent weeks. Processes which provide energy for a living body are mueh the same as those which take place in a fire. TINKER... TAILOR... Bofdier . . . Sailor? What wiU your son become? Success or failure? Career or job? It's often just a question of education and ' training. Make aure your boy . gets a good start towards sue ' cesa. Invest in a Sun Life Juva Bile Assurance policy today. SUN LIFE ASSURANCI COMPANY OF CANADA DON FORBES INSURANCE COUNSELLOR DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK BUILDING PHONE 3-8184 SUN LIFE MEANS SOUND SECURITY SINCE 1843 MODEL K thro circle from turn or aiai MODEL D Bach aoixlt a sprinkler in it self, adjustable for any kind of spray. 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