The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 21, 1952, Image 7

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    I
DeWitts Downs Wiley,
Gets PNW Tennis Title
TACOMA () A slender Califor
nian, Jerry DeWitts, Oakland,
copped the Pacific Northwest Ten
nis Championships title Saturday,
downing Paul Willey, Vancouver,
B. C, in a straight set final, 6-4,
6 3. 6-0.
Another Golden Bear States in
vader, Hersehel Hyde, Berkeley,
won the junior men's crown with a
6-2, 6-3, 61 lacing of Seattle's
Garry Linden. Both Hyde and De
Witts were top-seeded in their
events.
18-Year-Old Takes 2nd
Straight Golf Title
BOISE I Boning up for the
National Women's Tournament at
Portland next month, Spokane's
18-year-old golfing sensation, Con
nie Oldershaw, breezed to her
second straight Idaho Women's
golf title Saturday.
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I II 1
iiilri'irw i nil
U.S. Athletes Lead
HELSINKI (m America's
jumpers and weight throwers con
tinued to dominate the major
events in the 15th Olympic games
Monday as the second day's track
and field events began.
The United States, which placed
one-two in the high jump Sunday,
sent three men into the final round
of the shot put without effort and
also qualified all its three entries
for the broad jump final.
Without even taking off their
sweat suits. Parry O'Brien of
Southern California, world record
holder Jim Fuchs of New York and
Darrow Hooper of Fort Worth,
Tex., surpassed the required sis
tsnce of 47 feet 20.81 inches in
the shot put.
The broad jumpers had a little
more trouble, but Meredith (Flash)
Gourdine of Cornell, Jerome Biffle
of the V. S. Army and George
Brown of the University of Calif
ornia at Los Angeles all surnassed
24 feet on their qualifying jumps.
A leap of 23 feet T.47 Inches was
required to qualify for Monday
afternoon's finals.
All three Americans also quali
fied for the pole vault finals with
out trouble.
Don Laz of Champaign, III., Bob
Richards, the vaulting parson from
t.a verne, cant., and George Mat
tos of San Francisco cleared tho
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gam
Calling All
Sunday
required height of 13 feet 1.5
inches,
O'Brien turned In the best quali
fying effort in the shot put 52 feet
7.90 inches.
Gourdine, after missing on his
first attempt, jumped 24 feet 3.73
inches the second time to qualify
just ahead of Biffle.
As a result of Sunday's trials,
the United States also had three
qualifiers in the aemi-finals of the
100 meter dash and 400 meter
hurdles, also scheduled for later
Monday,
Rowing competition Monday was
limited to "second trial" heaUs.
trial" heats.
Most of the American crews
already qualified for the semi
finals by placing first or second
in Sunday's trials.
In wrestling American Bantam
weight Bill Borders of Tulsa, Okla.,.
lost a decision to Mohammed Yag
houbi of Iran.
He had won his first match Sun
day and defeat Monday did not
mean elimination.
Four Olympic records were bet
tered Sunday three in final events
and another in a preliminary.
The record smashers in final
events Sunday were:
1. V alt Davis, a Texas cowboy,
who cleared 6 feet 8.32 Inches in
the high jump..
2. Mna Komaschkova, a new
name among the powerful Russian
You won't ever see a roadside sign that says
HOLIDAYS AHEAD ... But the fact remains
that the great Outdoor Season is already un
der way and here for a long stay.
And that means new play clothes for all the
family - new hats and handbags - new swim
suits and tennis rackets and suntan oil new
gadgets for the car new everything for a new
life-under-the-sun.
"But what will we use for money?" . . . Well,
here's a good tip on that point. Use the same
old money - but S-T-R-E-T-C-H it ! Watch the
advertisements in this paper for chances to
buy more for less! You'll find good values of
fered every time, things you especial ly want at
prices that are reasonable and fair.
It's a good habit shopping by newspaper be
fore you shop at the store Saves you real
money! Brings you more things you need and
want! Helps you live life a little more richly!
read the ads every day
Olympics
women athletes, who hurled the
discus 168 feet 8.16 inches.
3. Emil Zatopek of Czechoslova
kia, who has his sights set on
winning the 5,000 meters, 10,000
meters and the marathon. He look
the 10,000 Sunday, lowering bis
own 1948 mark from 29:59.6 to
29:17.0.
Charlie Moore, the former Cor
nell star from Ithaca, N. Y.,
glided over the 400-meter hurdles
in :50.8 in Sunday's heats.
In rowing, Yugoslavia and
France won their heats in the four
oars without coxswain event in the
fastest times ever recorded in the
Olympics:
The Russians won their heats in
the eight-oared crew and double
and single sculls and qualified for
the semifinal in the four oars with
out coxswain.
' The Russians led the field In
gymnastics after the compulsory
exercises with Switzerland second
and Finland third. The United
States was ninth.
In the unofficial point standings,
Russia leads with 23 points. The
United States is second, with 15,
followed by Czechoslovakia, with
10.
Two Congressmen Go Deep Sea
Fishing From Winchester Bay
By DAWN PESEAU
.WINCHESTER BAY Repre
sentative John F. Saylor of Pen
sylvania and Benjamin F. Jensen
of Iowa Sunday experienced their
first deep sea fishing in Pacific
waters. As guests of O. H. Hins
dale, Reedsport Port of Umpqua
executive, aboard the Hinsdale
cruiser, the Judy, they brought
in two chinooks one 38 pounder
two black snappers and a ling
cod. N. E. Bjorklund and W. D.
Hagenstein. associated with the
Industrial Forestry Assocation of
Portland; Nelson Hogan. Reeds
port Port Commission member;
Vic Peek of Winchester Bay; and
Hinsdale made up the party which
put out from Salmon Harbor at
7 a.m. and returned shortly after
noon.
Saylor, member of the Ilouse
drivers
Masked Prince
Defeats Kiser
Bleeding and virtually helpless,
Jack Kiser was sure the Black
Prince was no phantom Saturday
in spite of his anonymous charact
er. Using headbutts that recalled
the Galloping Ghost, the black
hooded Prince was awarded t ref
eree's decision over the nimble
footed Kiser in the main Armory
wrestling event.
The Prince unleashed his battering-ram
tactics in the third fall
and soon had Kiser bleeding from
the forehead and all but out on his
feet. The masked newcomer won
the first fall with his vaunted surf
board. Kiser evened it up on the second
fall with his favorite skin-the-cat
hold, but his string ran out when
the masked man started using
his head.
The bill was changed slightly In
the two prelminary matches, but
the list of characters was the
same. In the semifinal, Bill
Fletcher, a new prospect from
Boise, made a successful debut by
battling the old Frenchman, Maur
ice La Chapelle, to a 30-minutc
draw. Both men took a fall.
Fletcher won the first with a back
flip off the ropes, a body slam and
a press. Ten minutes later, La
Chapelle had evened it up with a
hangman's hold.
Appropriations Committee, and
Jensen, of the House Committee
on Interior and Insular Affairs,
were enthusiastic about the har
bor development program at Win
Chester Bay, of which Salmon Har
bor is a significant feature. The
Winchester Bay harbor develop
ment is sponsored jointly bv the
Douglas County Parks Board and
the Port of Umpqua as a com
mercial and recreational fishery
and harbor improvement program.
The two eastern congressmen
are vacationing in Oregon during
a tour for the study of public lands
problems in the states of Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming and Oregon. The
cruise was suggested and arrang
ed by Representative Harris Ells
worth of the Fourth District.
Ultra-violet light has great pow
er to kill microbes.
in
In The Majors
MONDAY'S BASEBALL
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Pet.
New York ,
Boston
Washington
Cleveland
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
54 34
.614
.563
.557
.551
49 38
49 39
49 40
48 43 .527
39 42 .481
35 56
28 59
.385
.322
Detroit
Sunday'! Results
Washington 7 6 St. Louis 63
Philadelphia 8 3 Detroit 7-3 (sec
ond game called after nine
innings, curfew)
Chicago 5 New York 4
Boston 8 Cleveland 7 (12 -innings)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
59 22
Pet.
.728
.631
Brooklyn
New York
53 31
St. Louis
51 39 .567
Chicago
Philadelphia
Boston
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
45 42 .517
43 45 .489
37 50 .425
36 53
25 67
.404
.272
Sunday's Results
Brooklyn ft Pittsburgh S
New York 9 Chicago 7
St. Louis 8 Boston 4
Cincinnati 6-3 Philadelphia 5-4 (first
KauiQ iu innings;
W L Pet.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood
Oakland
San Diego
Seattle
Los Angeles
67 45
65 46
.598
.586
62 50 .554
54 53
55 58
.505
.487
PRICES
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29 Yes Facial Tissues 3oo-s
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Varieties Toiletries
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Mon., July 21, 1952 The Newt-Review, Roiebyra, Or. 7
Pads Edge Stars
1-0; Acorns Win
By The Associated Press
Hollywood's shooting stars should
keep right on zooming this week.
Fred llancy'a club plays host to
hapless Sacramento, languishing
in the cellar 23 games off the pace.
The Stars had won 10 straight
until San Diego finally beat them
1-0 in the nightcap of Sunday'
twin bill. It was San Diego's fourth
win in 21 games with Hollywood
this season.
Theolic Smith tossed the Padres
to their win with a six hit shutout.
In the opener, a 10-9 slugfest, it
was Tom Saffcll's pinch triple in
the seventh that gave Hollywood
Portland 51
57
San Francisco 45 66
Sacramento 44 68
Sunday's Results
Hollywood 10-0; San Diego
91
(second game 7 innings.)
Oakland 2-4; Seattle 1-3 (first
game 12 innings; second game
11 innings.)
Portland 9-2; Los Angeles 2-1
(second game 7 innings.)
San Francisco 51; Sacramento 2-6
(second game 7 innings.)
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i
the winning margin.
They played 23 innings of base
ball at Seattle where Tookie Gil
bert led Oakland to two wins. Gil
bert drove in both runs in the 2-1,
12-inning opener and scored the
winning run in the 4 3, ll innini
finale.
Portland snowed Los Angeles
under 9-2 in the first game, al
though the Angels outhit the Beav
ers 11 to 10. The big blow was
Don Eggert's grand slam homer,
his eleventh of the year. The Beav
ers took the nightcap 2-1.
In the "battle for the basement"
series, San Francisco won the
opener 5-2 then lost to Sacramemo
61.
The Solons entertain Portland
Monday in an unusual day-otf
doubleheader, making up previous
ly postponed games.
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