Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1952)
Cards Win, 7-4, From Cincinnatti y Th Aiseciated Press Eddie Stinky, the brash fresh man, and Steve O'Neill, the old greybeard back for another try, are turning the National League into a four-club race while Brook lyn and New York trade punches in a private neighborhood brawl. Preoccupied in their personal feud, the Dodgers and Giants seem to be concerned only with the yes or no of "a miracle of '52." The Brooks gather around Chuck Dressen to "stop the Giants" and the Giants charge at Leo Duroch er's call to "remember last year." Neither pays much attention to the onrushing Cards and Phillies. The Car! closed to within 8 Vi games of the first place Dodgers Thursday night by whipping Cin cinnati, 7-4, as Brooklyn rebounded from an afternoon 82 defeat to top New York in the night half of their day-night doubleheader, 7-5. Philadelphia, winning 28 to 40 starts since O'Neill replaced Ed die Sawyer as manager, swept a pair from the Boston Braves, 2-1 Wenatchee Team Without Funds WENATCHEE, Wash. I The cellar-dwellinE Wenatchee - Chiefs of the Western International Base ball League . are having money troubles and will play at least one of their remaining home series on the road, their president said Thursday. - ' . Arthur Pohlman, president, said the team will play in Vancouver Aug. 15, 16 and 18, instead of at home, as scheduled. The Chiefs just aren't drawing crowds this year, he said, white the Capilanos who are, have prom ised them expenses and a 50-J0 split of the gate to play the August series in Canada. FISH FOR WATCHES BERLIN W) Two West Berlin youths were arrested Friday for hunting and fishing for wrist watches. Police said they caught the pair shooting holes in a jewelry store window with powerful sling shots and then hooking the watches with fishing poles. CHICK UTNE BROS. Kaiser-Frazer Dealers . For Budget-Priced USED CARS 6S9 N. Jackson Ph. 3-5353 HERE'S THE BUY! . . . LESS MONEY! LESS WEIGHT! 1 MORE VALUE! McCulloch Sales and Service ore now offering this special Coupon Savings on guaranteed re-built McCulloch Chain Sows. Excellent chain sawi in 3 to 7 h.p. sixes. New Chain Saws and Attachments Th McCulloch h.p. with total wtight of 25 Ibi. 18-in. blodt and choin. Good for bucking or foiling. I lorth Drill Attachment. 6-t-1 2 inch Augort available. Simple to oporato. Juit at tach to chain law motor. 5 and 7 h.p. Pumpt, 13,000 gal. capacity. 60-1b. waight complata. Maintain! prattura up to 1 00 Ibt. CLIP THIS COUPON !$10 Merchandise Value on the Purchase of I REBUILT CHAIN SAW , I This Offer Good Until September 1st, i McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW SALES & SERVICE I I -I McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW SALES AND SERVICE Pacific Highway North Phone 3-1312 and 10 2 behind Robin Roberts and Russ Meyer. Roberts' three-hitter was his 17th victory. Nobody gained anything In the American, except the seventh place St. Louis Brownies who are too far back to make any differ ence. The leading New York Yankees split with Washington, losing the first 4-2 but copping the second 7-1 on Bob Kuzava's four-hitter. The Bostpn Red Sox dropped the first of two at Philadelphia, 7-5 but came back to break even, 8-4. The Brownies won their second straight 12-inning game, from De troit. 5-4, on Gordon Goldsberry's double. Cleveland and Chicago in the American and Chicago and Pitts burgh in the National were not scheduled. The "big" series in the Polo Grounds went to the- Giants, two games to one, but their bid for a dramatic aweep fell short. As a result they picked up only one game on the Dodgers and still trail by 5 Vi games. U.S. Davit Cup Tiom Playing With Canada MONTREAL OB A confident United States Davis Cup tennis 1'ara played Canada Friday in the first two singles matches of the final round of the North American Zone competition. Playing captain Vic Seixas of. Philadelphia took on Lome Main' of Vancouver, B.C., while Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., tackled the veteran Henri Rochon. The winner will gain the Inter zone final against the winner of the India-Italy match in December. The United States advanced by downing Cuba, 5-0, while the Can adians stopped Mexico, also by 5-0, last week. Navy Lists Dead In Carrier Blast WASHINGTON Ul The Navy said Thursday the following were killed in a jet plane explosion and fire aboard the carrier Boxer off Korea on Wednesday: Corp. Terrell R. Roulston, Ma rine Corp, Fullerton, Calif. Pvt. 1st Class Arthur M. Kozuikl, Marine Corp, Honolulu. Vernon Leroy Cwoger, person nel man 3rd class, Soledad. Calif. James Veryle Wark. Hospital Corpsman 3rd class, El Monte, Calif. Billy Gene Soden, aviation elec tronics technician, 2nd class, Ceres, Calif. Lt. .lames Edward Shropshire, Jr., Birmingham. Ala. William Bennett Burdette, avia tion electronics technician, 3rd class, Indianapolis. Ignacio Canales, Jr., airman, Benavides, Tex. Richard Smith Taylor, hospital man, Kendallville, Noble, Ind. School Opening Waits 'To Let Kidt Go Fishing ASTORIA im Officially and with a straight face the Astoria school board has put off opening of school for a week so the kids can go fishing. The scheduled resumption of school for the fall term ran head on into the annual Astoria Salmon derby. Just about everybody here who can climb into a boat and hold a pole takes part in the derby which ends Sept. 6. School now will start Sept. 8. 1-25. Th,.. 7 h.p.; Falling or lucking Chain Saw. A ana or two man operation, Ixcellent for ute with ottachmanft. . 1 i W. Henninger Pulls Upset In Net Game The Roseburg tennis tournament proceeded into the quarter and semifinals Thursday with only one major upset marring the predic tions. Flashy little Wayne Henninger made the prognosticators eat their words as he pulled the rug from under Chuck Woodrich in straight sets. The slow-moving little Rose burg High School sophomore de feated Woodrich, 8-1, 6-3, for the biggest upset in the tourney to date. This was a match in the men's division of the YMCA-spon-sored tournament, Dennis Brundage posted a mild upset in defeating another Rose burg High School sophomore let terman. Punky Biddington. Brund age, who turned his talents to baseball instead of tennis last spring, eliminated Biddington from the bov's division in einuia 7-5 set and dropped him from the junior men a Division in a second set, 6-4. A new development in the tour ney was the announcement oy Tournament Director Al Hoffman that the Vctive Club has offered to buv trdDhies fnr the cinulpc nnrl doubles winners in each of the tnree classes. Results to Friday: Singles: Boy's division Wayne nenninger aeieaiea Hobby (jrav, 6-1, 6-1; Dennis Brundage defeated Punky Biddington, 7-5, (semi-final match. Junior men's division Dick Jacobson defeated Hennin ger, 8-6, 6-1 (quarter - final match); Brundage defeated Bid dington, 6-4; Jacobson defeated Brundage, 6-2, 60 (semi-final; Ronnie Groves defeated Eddie Winters. 6-0, 7-5 (quarter-final; Brian Booth ripfpatpH rtnn pnu,. ell, 6-2. 6-0. Men's division Jacob- son defeated Doug Hayes, default; Henninger defeated Chuck Wood rich, 6-1, 6-3; Al Hoffman defeated Roy Van Horn, 61. 6-1. Doubles: Boy's division Steve Hall and Jim Hiatt defeatel Jim Powell and Lee Bureharrtt. 6-1. Junior men's division li-v Darling and Don Powell defeated Burghardt and Jim Powell. Kansas Election Result Poses Republican Split TOPEKA, Kas. I Lt. Gov. Fred Hall won a hot Republican battle for renomination in Tues day's Kansas primary. His victory opened a wide paity schism in the home state of GOP presidential nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower. The 36-year-old Hall, defying siaie administration efforts to purge him, was renominated by more 'than 11.000 votes over State Sen. Wayne Ryan, backed by Gov. Edward F. Arn. Am was un opposed for renomination for a sec ond term. Hall is considered a definite governorship possibility in 1954. Citizens Subscribe To Football Field Need WOODBURN W When It be came apparent at Tuesday night's City Council meeting that difficul ties in preparing and selling $10, 000 worth of football field lighting bonds would delay construction of a lighting system beyond this fall's football season, 10 business men volunteered checks of $1,000 each. Construction will start immedi ately. The 10 men will be repaid when the bonds' are sold, and if ! fh hnnHc rnnnnt hi cnlH thov hav agreed to accept the bonds in pay- ! ment. HUNTER TUNE-IN WHEEL BALANCING ON YOUR CAR. HAWKINSON TIRE SERVICE Highway 99 North at Channon St. Phone 3-4298 AUTHORIZED HAWKINSON TIRE RE-TREADING TWENTY-GAME WINNER Bobby Shontr, oce Philadel phia Athletics pitcher, proudly displays a big No. 20 in the A's dressing room ofter he defeated the Boston Red Sox, 5-3, to become the first major league hurler to win 20 games this season. (NEA) Beavers Thump Oaks 4-1; Stars Win, 6-5, From LA. By The Associated Press It was strictly touch and go Fri day in the Pacific Coast League race. The pace - setting Oakland Acorns held but didn't exactly en joy a half-game lead over the Hoi lywod Stars and the San Diego Padres. Oakland found the Portland Bea vers too tough to handle and dropped a 4 to 1 decision. The Port land victory lifted the Beavers back into first division. Hollywood recovered from a dis astrous slump that saw them drop American League Suspends Umpire ST. LOUIS 1 Bill McGowan. an American League umpire for 27 years, has been suspended in definitely for an incident in which he was accused of insulting sports writers covering a game at Sports man s j'arn. The 56-year-old McGowan was suspended by Will Harridge, league president, after strong pro tests had been made Thursday by the Globe-Democrat and the East St. Louis (III.) Journal. When McGowan ejected Pitcher Billy Hoeft from the Detroit bench in Wednesday night's contest be tween the Tigers and the St. Louis Browns, the writers asked McGow an for information. They were not sure which player had been chased. McGowan's reply, the writers said, was "I'll write you a letter." Sports Editor Ellis Veech of the Journal said McGowan later made obscene gestures toward the press box. Harridge wired Sports Edilor Robert L. Burnes of the Globe Democrat: "Umpire McGowan was wrong when he refused to advise mem bers of the St. Louis press box name of player he ejected from the bench." Oregon Socialists Plan Entry On State Ballot SALEM OB Oregon's Socialists will make a bid Saturday night in Salem to put their presidential candidate on the ballot in Novem ber. Darlinton Hoopes of Pennsyl vania, the. Socialist presidential candidate, is scheduled to speak in Salem that night, and Socialists have started a campaign to get 250 persons to attend. Under Oregon law, 250 persons of voting age can consistitute a nominating assembly to place a candidate's name on the ballot. f3H' eight of its last 10 games. The Stars squeaked out a 6 to S deci sion over Los Angles. The An gel loss dropped Stan Hack's men back into fifth place after a one day occupancy of the first divi sion. Seattle downed Sacramento, 4 to 1. San Diego continued its steady progress, turning back San Fran cisco, 4 to 3. Portland, playing most opportune baseball, as usual, scored four runs on four hits. Eddie Basinski and Frank Austin smote homers for Portland and Johnny Ostfow ski and Frank Austin smote hom ers for Portland and Johnny , Ostrowski slammed one for Oak land. Royce Lint was touched by j the Oaks for nine hits but they couln't put them together at the right times. , Vent Kindsfaher, hurling his 15th victory, was nicked for a run . in the first inning, but after that he bore down and had Sacramento well in hand. It was Sacramento's j fifth straight defeat w t rMt v r ial s I a You Can WJlispjr We should like to have you come in for a ride in a Golden Anniversary Cadillac. And when you do, we hop,e you will just sit back and relax . . . and liitcnl And what will you hear? Well, you'll hear the soft sound of the wind at it slips past the streamlined body . . . and, possibly, the quiet ticking of the electric clock. But aside from these you'll hear almost nothing. In fact, you'll find you can actually whisper and be heard by your fellow-passengers! We want you to experience this because nothing speaks more eloquently or more convincingly of motor car quality thtniilence! It tells you, first of all, that here is automotive engineering at its superlative best. For such silence of ROSE and WASHINGTON STS. Cheers Greet 2 Olympic Heroes NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. I -Two Olympic longshots who paid off got the full conquering hero treatment from this college town Thursday. Chuck I-ogg Jr. and Tom Price, who won the 2,000-meter pairs with out coxswain rowing race at Hel sinki, were the objects of' New Brunswick's cheers. Thousands of residents were on hand to cheer I tie modest pair as they rode at the head of i 20 car motorcade. Special ceremonies on the Rut gers campus began with the tolling of the bell in old Queen's reserved for very special occasions. The two Rutgers students were presented with while sweaters bearing 'the scarlet "R", the uni versity's highest sports award. At City Hall the accolades con tinued. A telegram from Governor Driscoll called them "a credit to their nation, state and almt tnalcr." And all this was for two boys who had never been In a two-oar racing shell' until six months ago. Chuck's father, Rulger's crew coach, who taught the victorious pair, admits, "I never thought they co"UI do it." Chuck, senior, learned his crew at the University of Washington. 49ers Release Former Oregon State Fullback SAN FRANCISCO l Bob Red key, former Oregon State College fullback, was released Thursday by the professional San Francisco 49'ers. Four others were cut from Ihe squad: Gill Peterson, Nebraska Teachers; Bob Stedman, Omaha University, and Fred Snyder, Loy ola, L.A., all ends; and ends and Bob Martin, guard from the Uni versity of Nevada. YES!, We're Still Here, Just Rebuilding! Same fine workmanship os usual at: Johnwell Auto Upholstery 735. S. Stephens Please Use Entrance In Alley ROSEBURG Friday, Aug. 8, 1952 The Newt-Review, RetebMra, Or. 7 Sports By The Associated Press TROTTINO Goshen, N.Y. Sharp Note, driven by 74-year-old Spanish American War veteran Bi Shively, won the Hambletonian by taking two of three heats. TENNIS South Orange, N.J. Noe Brown of Los Angeles led the way into the quarter-final round of the East ern Grass Courts championship by beating former national champion Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., 6 3. 7-5. GOLF Chicago Lew Worshaw of Oak mont. Pa., and Pete Cooper of Karnes Pitcher Hurls In 40 Games So Far IOLA, Kas. W Joe Vilk, a pitcher for Iola, is the iron man of the Class D Kansas-Oklahoma-Missouri League, He's already appeared in 40 games as a starter or relief hurler Ihis season, Thursday nlgjit Vilk won his 19th victory against six defeats as lola trimmed Blackwell, Okla., 31. - and Be LA V &Af''lu" ir-i-5-H-i-ji-a V 1 c4rn r j! . 'lawn ( J 'Strifes, Bi 4 mmv!tz)i Po1bm , j no LicKKss-Ko-uucrr i f J , IBIS TACKLt h'r 'I operation can only come when every phase of the car'i performance is in perfect harmony. It speaks of precision Tor only the greatest accuracy in design and construction can result in such remarkable freedom from vibration. It is a testimonial to fine craftsmanship to quality materials and to scientific styling. And, of course, this marvelous quiet foretells many of the pleasures and satisfactions you would enjoy as the car's owner. It promises rest and relaxation and peace of mind . and a minimum of upkeep expense. So why not take our suggestion and come in and drive this beautiful Golden Anniversary creation? Let it tell you its own wonderful story through Ihe things you cannot hear! MOTOR CO. Briefs White Plains, N.Y., took the first round lead in the "world" pro tournament with a 65. 5 . Chicago Bill Campbell of Hunt ington, W. Va., shot a 68 to take the first round lead in Tam o'Shanter's "world" amateur championship. RACING Del Mar, Calif. Chanlee ($3 301 won the feature race at Del Mar. Oregon Civil Defense jiven Military Aide SALEM Ofl Mai. George Man ussier of the 4770th Squadron at McChortl Air Force has been as signed to the Oregon State Civil Defense Agency on a permanent duty basis to help coordinate "sky watch" activities in Oregon with ihe 25th Air Division, Jack Hayes, state civil defense director, re ported that Tuesday and said Maj. Manussier would be working with the state and local civil defense directors on the operation of the "round observer posts and miscel laneous problems. 2 Heard PHONE 3-6651 m m m
