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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1952)
South Oregon Swim Meet Here Friday The third annual Southern Ore gon Invitational Swim Meet splash es into action Friday night at 7:45 in the Municipal Pool. The event, sponsored by the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Com merce, won't be as professional ized as In previous years, but com petition should be stiffen In the two previous runnings of the meet, Multnomah Athletic Club was a runaway, while in dividual stars from the Washing ton Athletic Club of Seattle, Aero Club of Portland and other big time plunges were snapping up the rest of the honors. This year. Invitations have been limited to towns from Salem south to the California border. Drain and Sa lem are already signed for the Meet and Grants Pass, Medford, Corvallis, Eugene and Klamath Falls are expected to have entries in momentarily. As Co-chairmen Jerry Coen and Bill Miles put it, the meet has re. turned to a more localized level. It gives the summer swimmers a chance. The 18 events In the Meet are divided Into two age groups for both boys and girls. Half the events are for boys and g'rls 14-and-under, and the other half is alatcd f- boys and girls 14-to-18. Ribbons will go to the first three place winners and a trophy goes to the winning team. Apparently the days of the Olympic caliber splashers are over at the local pool, "But the game has been returned to the ama teurs," according to Jaycee Presi dent Sid Moon. Six Salmon Per Day On Columbia Oregon and Washington salmon bag limits for sports fishermen on the Columbia river are uniform for the first time this year, re minds the Oregon state game com mission. The uniform ruling allowing t salmon per day, of which not more than two may bo over 24 Inches, was effective July 1 and ends October 12 when Oregon re turns to its usual dally bag of two fish over 20 inches. Dates (elected by the Oregon game commission for the period of uniform regulations on the Col umbia include the peak fall Chin ook fishing in September. In past years Oregon anglers felt they were penalized by dual fishing rules on the Columbia river that allowed Washington anglers S salmon and Oregon anglers only 2 fish. A you askjor HeImmge you world uouhnou 1 BRAND I !?n)CKYSTWc'? J) ft & H, ....... J"- JJ "i PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE A Miller Gives Cardinals, 1-0, 1, vr - Hit .,,,r t If I, F y HI f ' I HELEN DETTWEILER . ,. here thil Sunday Leading Feminine Golf Pro To Conduct Roseburg Clinic A chocolate soda opened the door to golfing success for a shapely blonde woman who's slat ed to appear at the Roseburg Country Club Course this Sunday afternoon, Helen Dettweiler, one of golf dom's top feminine professionals, is scheduled to conduct an hour clinic Sunday and climax the day as a member of a team match. She has been matched with Club Champion Joe Pcrrault against the team of Professional Fred Hill and Roscburg's new golfing sen sation, Carol Jo Kabler, Hpr present career as a staff member of the McGregor Golf Co. started some years ago when her brother Bill lured her into the divot game by promising her a chocolate soda if she could hit the ball four straight times. With the taste of the soda in bcr mouth, she stepped to the tea en BRAND tell the stmtpit dourdon O&nfadyZ threat COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KY. t'U and hit the first ball. This appear ed to be a cinch, so she stepped up again and swung three more times, missing the ball each time. That cost her the soda, but set the stage for one of the most brilliant feminine careers in the game. Infuriated at missing the ball, she went to Al Treder, pro at Washingon, D C. s Manor Club and told him: "Make me hit the ball every time I aim at it." Treder did the job and the golf bug bit Helen. She began to prac tice consistently and was soon a member of the Manor Club's team. Later she started adding individual amateur titles and by 1939 she was ready for the pro fessionals. In licr first profession al year, she won the Western Open. Country Club Pro Fred Hill has Invited the public to the clinic and exhibition which starts at approX' imately 3 p.m. Sunday. In The Majors WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL By The Asio:iated Prtu AMERICAN LEAGUE W 83 62 57 58 :5 58 48 37 Pet. .586 .564 .538 .527 .519 .513 .425 .333 New York Cleveland Boston Washington I'hiladeiph.a Chicago St. Louis Detroit Tuesday's (Usui's St. Louis 3 Chicago 2 (11 innings) Philadelphia 4 Boston 3 (13 in nings) Washington at New York, rain. Detroit at Cleveland, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE W 71 62 64 57 55 46 47 32 Pet. .683 Brooklyn New York St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh .596 .571 .528 .505 .434 423 281 Tuesday's Result St. Louis 1 Chicago 0 New York at Brooklyn, rain. Boston at Philadelphia, rain. Only games scheduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W 78 78 75 68 67 66 56 49 Pet. .582 .578 .560 .519 .500 .485 .415 .363 Hollywood Oakland San Diego Seattle Portland I. os Angeles San Francisco Sacramento Tuesday's Results Hollywood 3 San Francisco Oakland 3 Los Angeles 2 Sacramento 6 San Diego 4 Portland 3 Seattle 2. A BATTLE ROYAL FRANK STOJACK, TARZAN ZIMBA, BILLY SANDOW, BOB CUMMINGS, JACK KISER, BEN SHERMAN. First Match Starts 8:45 P.M. Longacres Mile A Entries Named SEATTLE ( Two gallopers which haven't raced at Longacres yet this season Eddie's Boy and Skelter have been handed top weight of 119 pounds for the Aug. 24 running of the $10,000 added Longacres Mile. The weights go down to 103 pounds for the 34 nominees. Eddie's Boy was a winter star at Santa Anita and has been the highweight champ at Vancouver this summer. Skelter, just in from Hollywood Park, is one of four nominations of Calumet Farms products. Black Zida and Irene's Angel, winners of the two divisions of the Spokane Handicap Sunday, each drew 114 pounds. Little Rollo, up set winner of the '51 Mile, ill carry 117 pounds. Among the standouts of the cur rent season, Don't Bone Me drew 113 pounds. End To End 111 and Sir Calbenor 108. Miss Kablei Advances In Links Event The Roseburg Country Club's women's golf championship tour ney got underway Tuesday, and again 14-year-old Carol Jo Kabler was the club-swinger to watch. The sturdy little tomboy with the lithe, suntanned figure has already tucked away the nine-hole course record for women and won the Courter-Pearson Tournament this year, but she's not resting. The carefree youngster moved into the semi-finals of the Club championship tournament with an impressive 5 and 3 victory over Mrs. Harry Stearns. Mrs. Dick Coppage joined her in the champ ionship flight by outstroking Mrs. Roger Gee, 3 and 1. Mrs. Ralstyn Bridges also entered the elite cir cle by defeating Mrs. Kenneth Quine, 2 and 1. The fourth semi finalist is Mrs. Walter Brydges, who defeated Mrs. James Hughes, 2-up. So, little Miss Kabler has a rugged field to vault beiore adding a club crown to her belt two weeks hence. Losers In Tuesday's matches vie for the first-flight championship next Tuesday at the same time of the championship flight semi-finals. A new club champion will be crowned this year since 1951 champion, Mrs. Emie Pearson, is unable to defend her title this year. Young Carol Jo was In her ele ment in long drive competition which was part of the day's play. She won the long drive on hole No. 1. Mrs. Harry Stearns took the long drive on No. 2. Meanwhile, the .Country club women were planning for the an nual Class C tournament some time In September. North Carolina U. Gets Hoop Coach NSW YORK W Frank Mc Guire, basketball coach at St. John's University in Brooklyn since 1947 where he starred in both basket sa l and baseball, will guide the fortunes of the University uf North Carolina starting next sea son.. The 37-year-old mentor's appoint ment as head basketball coach of the Southern Conference school for a three-year term was announced Tuesday. He succeeds Tom Scott, newly named coach of the Phillips (Okla.) Oilers, former AAU champions. Bonus Hurler Urness Hurt In Norfolk Game NORFOLK, Va. W Ed Urness, $86,000 bonus Ditcher from The Dalles, Ore., was injured Tuesday 1 nieht while playing for Roanoke of the Class B Piedmont League. He twisted his right ankle In the second game of a doubleheader with the Norfolk Tars and was taken to DePaul Hospital for an X-ray. Roanoke is a farm club for the Boston Red Sox. DEEP SEA FISHING ' Sportsman Dock at Winchester Bay Phone 5-R-21 Charleston or Coos Bay Phone 8701 4 & 8 H. Charters WRESTLING SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE ARMORY Shutout?e,Touey Rain Delays Giant Hope Of Rallying By The Associated Press Stu Miller'i . sensational debut with the St. Louis Cardinals re calls the "good old days" when pitchers like Bill Hallahan, Dizry and Paul Dean, Howie Pollet a .id Harry Brecheen used to pop out of the Card farm system each fail. Since the war, taleat bas come in dribs and drabs. More and more the Card managers have had to lean on the old standbys of other years. Now comes Miller, i 24-year-old righthander with an 11-5 record at Columbus, to stand the Chicago Cubs on their ears with a six-hit shutout, 1-0. Just to prove he had it in the clutch, Miller breezed a 3-2 pitch past Bill Serena for a called strike in the ninth with men on first and third and two out. The New York Giants won't start any little miracle this Aug ust 12th. That became definite Tuesday night when their sched uled game at Brooklyn was rained out. Having passed their anniver sary (of the start of the 1951 push) in idleness, the Giants hope to launch their '52 spurt in a day night doubleheader at Brooklyn, Wednesday. The Boston at Philadelphia game in the National was washed out and Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were not scheduled Rain kept both the New York Yankees and runnerun Cleveland idle. The Yanks' home night game with Washington was put over ta make a doubleheader Wednesday. Clevclarl's home date with De troit also was rained out. Boston lost a chance to gain on the leaders by dropping a 13-in-ning game to the Philadelphia A's who now trail the Yanks by only 7 Mi lengths. Jimmy Dyck took matters into his own hands to power the St. Louis B I 'ns to a 3 2 win over the Chicago hite Sox in 12 innings. Dyck's first homer tied the score in the eighth and his second won the game for Gene Bearden in the 12th. Sharkey Enters Hospital At S.F. SAN FRANCISCO Sailor Tom Sharkey, once a gloved ter ror of the ring, now is fighting a serious and possibly his fin battle. His opponents are eld age feebleness and loneliness. Sharkey is confined to a bed in San Francisco hospital. He en tered the institution penniless. Friends have come to his aid. Parker Maddux, banker, and Louis Lurie, financier, are members of a committee which has undertaken to collect a fund for the old-time pugilist's needs. Contributions have been small. Less than $1,000 is on hand for medical and other aid. Sailor Tom Sharkey's name may not strike a familiar chord with the present generation interested in boxing. Sailor Tom is of another era, that of more than fifty years ago. Never a champion himself, he boxed the best in his day. Velez Stops Al Cowin In 5th Round Of Match SPOKANE m Joey Velez of Seattle stopped Al Cowan of Spo kane in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round welterweight boxing match here Tuesday night. Floored twice in the first round, Velez came back to knock down Cowan six times before the referee stopped the fight after two min utes of the fifth. Both weighed 140. Preliminaries included: Benny Flake, 168, Seattle, out pointed Eddie Kahut, Woodburn, Ore., 161. Harold Kottre, 162, Silverton, Ore., knocked out Jimmy Aldrich, 151, Seattle, 1:58 of the second. New and Factory Rebuilt Chrysler-Dodge-Plymouth For As Low As $5.00 per month You Can Have A New or Factory Rebuilt Motor Installed Drop In and Let's Talk It Oyer! Take Advantage of This SPECIAL OFFER! ROSE MOTOR (0. ROSE and LANE DIAL 3-3222 irown boes To Jacobson Slender Dick Jacobson today had a one-man monopoly on Rose burg tennis in state stronghold oi ine game. He picked up two mora crowns Monday and Tuesday in the YMCA-sponsored City Tennis Tournament to bulge his chest of honors to four, championships in the Tourney. The 1952 Roseburg High School graduate was a cham pion in every event he entered. By Sunday, the scorching rac quet of the crew-cut youngster had fashioned the men's singles championship and a share of the men's doubles with Hilbert Lee. Monday, he copped the junior men's singles championship and Tuesday he teamed up with Ron nie Grovel to nail down the junior men's doubles. The latter team was the 1952 runnerup in the state high school tennis tourney. Jacobson breezed to the junior men's singles crown by dumping his High School teammate, Brian Booth, 60, 6-1. The fine doubles team had it just as easy in stop ping Booth and Wayne Henninger 6-1, 6-1. Henninger, however, continued to look like a comer by beating Dennis Brundage, 6-2, 6-0, for the boys' singles championship. . Trophies will be awarded the champions by the Active Club. 19S2 City Tennis Champions Roys' Sine'- Wa Hminiir Boys' Doubles Dennis Brun dage a .ia Punky Biddington Junior Men's Singles Dick Ja cobson i Junior Men's Doubles Dick ja- cobson and Ronnie Groves Men's Singles Dick Jacobson Men's Doubles Dick Jacobson and Hilbert Lee Jaycees' Golf Tourney Starts EUGENE. Ore. Wl A hundred survivors of qualifying plat set off Wednesday on a four-day grind leading to the National Jaycee jun ior golf championship. The . question will be whether anyone can stay with Tom Jacobs, Montebello, Calif., or Don Bispling hoff, Orlando, Fla., who dominated the field in the two days of quali. tying play at the Eugene Country Club. Jacobs, who lost to Bisplinghoff in the recent USGA junior tourna ment, nosed out the Florldan in a brilliant 18th hole Tuesday to be come medalist. Jacobs shot a 68-74142, Bispling hoff 71-72143. With all the trees guarding fair ways, no one else cracked par for the two days. The 40 highest scorers were elim inated Tuesday. Those who had 168 or higher dropped out. The Florida and California play ers wound up in a tie at 610 for team honors. The scores of their four low places will be computed in Wednesday's 8 hole round to settle 1 1 team championship. The .ournament for players under 18 is sponsored by the Na tional Junior Chamber of Com merce. A round of 18 holes will be played each day through Sat urday. Nardico Favored To Beat Sabotin In Fight Tonight CLEVELAND Wl Danny Nar dico is a 2-1 favorite to repeat the trimming he gave Lalu Sabo tin when the light heavyweights meet Wednesday night. Promoter Larry Atkins said he would be satisfied if 3.500 paid to see the return 10-round bout, which will be televised. Nardico decisioned his Warren, O., opponent here last April. &Cedh 137 North MODELS TOYS HOBBIES n 6 The Newi-Reriew, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Aug. 13, 1952 3 Douglas County Players Named For Shrine Games Douglas County boasts three, nominees to the two state high , school football Shrine games this year. From Reedsport, a thundering 180-pound fullback named Larry Rose makes his final bow in high school competition in the "A" school Shrine game at Portland. He will play with the state team which tangles in the annual all star game with the best in Port land Saturday night, Aug. 23, at Multnomah Stadium. The young hero of Reedspori's finest squad ate up yardage fast er than any other back in the coun ty this year. At the final tally, he had scored 81 points for the Braves and rolled up 1,300 yards on the ground. : At Pendleton, Aug. 30, Drain's district "B" school champions will have two graduated seniors rep resented. In the backfield. Quart er Alan Brown will get a chance to try his passing wizardry with the West team which meets the Up-State All-Stars Hold Brief Scrimmage PORTLAND UH Up-State All- Stars, drilling for their Aug. 23 Shrine benefit football clash with ' the Portland All-Stars, held a brief scrimmage session Tuesday. Dick Pavlat from Astoria and Ron Knight from Grants Pass shared the offensive halfback post. ' r OBCZ3HDOD d Mil ill ml . . 1 W Wfi 1 - A Trwszzm lUmg:: JockMii I I I I -""- - - ' I ft SPARK gives both radiant and circu lating heat. " Efficient, low-cost operation. Approved by Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. to burn No. 3 stove oil. Compact design ; low vent for fireplace installation. 4, VISIBLE FAN-SHAPED FLAME. Sensible price. i Umaaud ROSEBURG 120 West Oak, Dial 3-5574 SUTHERLIN West Central, Ph. 2988 composite best east of the Cas cades. Brown was classed by his coach, Ernie Correia, as one ot the finest prep passers and gen erals he has seen. 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