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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1952)
: A sV QIIMU WlvlltH ' ---- Fortune tellers in itill pop lir bsciusi everyone (lit tells yon the Irulh. Evn the fortune tellers know that we sell the best tires in town . . and we guarantee it, too. ADAIR'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE and PARKING TRAILER and TRUCK RENTALS 101 North Main Phon J-I1M Padres Thump Seals, 4-1; Slurs Bow 3-2 To Angels By The Associated Prais It's still an open race for the Pacific Coast League pennant and the way the leaders are playing right now, six teams figure in the reckoning. San Diego, soundly thrashed In seven of eight games with Holly wood, is back in Us winning stride and only a game and one-half out of first place. The Padres whipped San Francisco Tuesday night, 4 to Hollywood, deep In the worst slump it has experienced in i long long time, dropped its eighth game In nine starts, bowing for the sec ond in a row to Los Angeles, 3 to 2. Portland, continuing Its surge to ward the top, clipped the league leading Oakland Acorns, 1 to 0, at Red Adims scattered seven hits. Seattle, glad to be out of Its losing series against Portland, got back into winning stride by dump ing the cellar-dwelling Sacramento Solons, 7 to 3. Seattle overpowered Sacramen to, collecting 11 hits off Glenn El liott and Ambrose Palica, as first sacker Bill Boyd led the attack with three safeties, one a triple. Roger Bowman and Milo Can dim of Oakland allowed Portland batters only five hits. The game's one run was scored in the fourth inning. Eddie Barr singled snd wss moved to second on a sacrifice. He stole third on a wild pitch and crossed the plate on Johnny Bero's error. Meet Your Lockwood FORD MECHANIC AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST EARL "BUDDY" EASTEP This handsome man is Earl "Buddy" Eastep. Buddy is the name to call him when you brivj your car in for checking and adjusting of the automatic transmission. Buddv hails from Dallas. "S5J2te Texas. He says that it's cool iW.! I er in Roseburg than it was in Dallas. After serving four yean as a Navy Bosun Mate in the South Pacific, he was trained and worked os a trans mission specialist in a Dallas establishment. He heard about our excellent hunting and fishing and decided to move to Hoseburg. Hunting and fishing are not his only hobbies. His car is his prize hobby at the present. You should see it. Polished, adjusted and checked into perfect adjustment ... he does the same for every car that he works on in our garage. He has been trained in the Ford and Mercury training schools to know your car better. He works only on automatic transmissions and knows how to repair any difficulty in these many pieced mechanisms. Buddy is the man to bring your automatic transmission problems to at Lock wood's. He is trained to know your FORD AND MERCURY BEST. Sorry, girls, he is married. - LOCKWOOD MOTORS, Inc. ROSE and OAK DIAL 3-4486 : C 3? : Snead Favored To Win Championship Tourney CHICAGO W The one for the money in golf the $90,000 "world championship'1 opens Thursday with Slammin Sammy Snead fa vored to grab an unprecedented top prize of $25,000. Snead's chief threats figure to be Tommy Bolt, runner up in the Ail American; 1952's leading monev winner Cary Middlecoff; National PGA champion Jim Turnesa; Jack Burke and Wally I. Ulrich. l sa 1 1 1 R.lnninn Thrill or won, -o, oy V W i Russians Claim Tie In Olympics MOSCOW W Nikolai Roman ov, head of the Soviet Olympic team at Helsinki and chief of the sports committee in the USSR said Wedne'tfay that the Soviet Union and the United States had finished the Olympic Games in a tie, 94 poiois io . Ramonov made his statement in an interview with Pravda, the of ficial organ of the Communist Party, on bis return to Moscow. (The point system which Roman' ov apparently used to arrive at his total gives seven points for first lace with S-4-3-2-1 for the next ,'e points, Th? soviet press used this system in contrast to the American system which gives ten points for first place and the same 5-4-3-2-1 for the next five places. Under the American system the United States won, 614 to Russia's 553 V4. On Monday Pravda had head lined that the Soviet Union had won the Olympics with the larg est numoer ot points. By The Associated Press Even Bobby Shanti' 20th win for the Philadelphia A's takes a back seat Wednesday to the "morning after" gossip about the 15-inmng thriller between the Dodgers snd Giants. Little Bobby picked t tough night to cop his 20th. It seemed every body was gunning for a headline. Rogers Hornsby was making his bow as Cincinnati manager with a 4 0 win over Chicago. The New York Yankees were meeting their old mate. Spec Shea, for the first time since he was traded to Wash ington and nipped him 3-2 in a game halted by rain after seven innings. And then the Giants - and Dodgers, favorite sparring part ners for vears. had to hook up in a five-hour struggle that lasted well into the wee small hours. Don Wed., Auj. 6, 1952 The News-Review, Rosebun, Ore. 7 Roseburg Guard Marksmen Win Mueller finally broke It up with an infield chopper that scored rookie Jim Rhodes all the way from sec ond base for a 7-6 win. Mueller's infield hit scoring while pitcher Chris Van Cuyk threw late to first base, slashed the Dodgers' lead to S 'i games in the opener of a ' big ' series. Incidentally, it was Mueller's first hit in his last 17 at bat. Getting back to Shantz, the wee lefty became the earliest 20-game winner in the majors since 1946, That was the year Hal Newhousor made the grade July 27 and Bobby Feller, enroute to a new strikeout record, hit No. 20 on July 31. Cleveland dropped four full games behind the Yanks, splitting a twilight-night doubleheader with Chicago. Bob Lemon allowed only four hits in winning the opener, 6-0, his 13th victory. A four-man Roseburg National Guard team far outdistanced four other service teams in military firing competition at Coos Bay Sunday. An aggregate score of 331 was rosted by Sargeant Jim Marshall, argeant First Class Lyle Wes cott and Art Van Slyke and Cor poral Don Firman. The 761st Air Corps first team was second with 290, 761st Air Corps second team, third with 270, Coos Bay Hsavy Mortar Co., fourth with 269 and Coast Guard Group life Insurance policies cov er about 31 million people in the United States. JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYSt Enjoy this GREAT STRAIGHT BQVEOT M.io sT 45 ejt. II L LA. Rams, Chicago Cards Train For Portland Game L3 TOM TAYLOR, 1310 W. 2nd St., a member of the Roseburg Edelweiss Ski Club, is pictured nearing the top of Mt. Hood, Oregon's highest peak. With a party of Eugene Obsidians and others, numbering 11, he climbed the peak. Sunday, July 27. This is his third conquest of lofty Cascade peaks this season. Mt. Jefferson and Mr. Wash ington are the others he has scaled. PORTLAND Pre-season prac tice has begun for the Los Angeles Hams and Chicago Cardinals, tne National Football league teams I which will clash here at Multno mah Stadium Saturday night, Aug ust 30, in a game promoted by Oregon Sports Attractions. The Rams, priming to defend their world's professional football championship are training at Red lands, Cat. The Cardinals, seeking to regain their past gridiron glorf under a new coach, Joe Kuharich, are practicing at Lake Forest, III. Each team will have had two pre-season games under its belt before arriving in Portland, so will be in peak condition and well coordinated for the August 30 en counter. Two weeks orior to their taunt to the Northwest the Rams, by virtue of winning the league ! championship last year, will meet ' the College All-Stars in the annual Herald-Tribune game at Soldiers Field in Chicago. Reports from the Cardinal train ing camp indicate that many rook "!S will earn resular positions with the team and will be in the lineup ajainst the Rams. Among them are Harold Lutz el Alabama and Leo Sugar of Pur due, ends; Volney Peters of USC and Burl Toler of San Francisco, tackles; J'rrell Prlco of Texas Tech and Mike Sikora of Oregon, guards; Darrell Crawford of Geor gia Tech and Mai Cook of Geor gia, quarterbacks; Johnny Karras and Eli Popa of Illinois, halfbacks; and Gordon Polofsky of Tennesseo, fullback. In addition the Cardinals will soon have the services of OUie Mat son, the sensational San Francisco All-American who finished third in the 400-meters in the Olympic Games. Matron will join the squad as soon as he returns from Fin land and it is virtually certain that he will appear in Portland. Although ths Rams have many outstanding rookies in camp, It's likely that their starting team will be much the same one which won the title last year. In Boh Water field and Norm Van Borcklin. START STORING YOUR WINTER FUEL NOW O 16 Inch Green Wood O 16 Inch Planer Ends O 16 Inch Peeler Cores O Saw Dust SUPPORT THE INDUSTRY THAT SUPPORTS YOU! The Bourbon Buy of the Century STIAIIIT IOUII0I WDIIKCT II PMOf 1 IU1MM. ItSTOUU nODIKTf CW, H T. Harold Johnson Favored In Bout With Satterfield CHICAGO ( A couple of hard punching light heavyweights Har old Johnson and Bob Satterfield meet Wednesday night in the Chi cago Stadium. Johnson, a Philadelphian who ranks as the No. 2 challenger for the world light heavyweight cham pionship, is a 3 to 1 favorite. The bout will be telecast nation ally, starting at 7 p.m., PDT. 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SAVE ON SCISSORS! 1.22 Each Dressmaker shears of fine quality hot drop forged steel, with sharp cutting edges, fully nickel finished Pen ney's price is really special, now! Choose 7" or 8" straight or 7" bent sizes and hurry! Quantity limited! 1 IIM'.N.'.V..:r'y..V.M;M:HW DIAL 3-5521 136 N.JACKSON i r
