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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1952)
Portland Breaks Suds Win Mark By The Associated Press Portland snapped Seattle' Pa cific Coast win streak at eight Tuesday night and once more it was Steve Nagy who took the rap. Nagy pitched a two-hitter but, lacking batting support from his team-mates, went down 3-2 as the Beavers evened the nine-game series at a win apiece. It was the third time in two W3eks the Rainier southpaw had faced the Beavers. Once he was knocked out of the box, but in Portland two weeks ago he dropped a one-hitter. AU Portland runs Tuesday night came in the sixth inning and were SPORTS IN BRIEF By Tho Associated Pr.ss TENNIS NEWPORT, R. I. Australian ace Frank Sedgman led the way into the fourth round of the New port tournament with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Sidney Wood of New York. GENERAL- "NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jordan Olivar was appointed head football coach at Yale succeeding Herman Hickman. 1 Eugene, Ore., Tommy Jacobs of Montebello, Calif., took the medal in the National Jaycee golf tournament with a 68-74142. RACING DEL MAR, Calif. Blue Reading ($4.80) won the Don Diego handi cap at Del Mar. unearned. Nagy himself committed the error that cost the game. Trying to field a bunt in the sixth when he bad a 1-0 lead, Nagy threw wild to Leo Thomas and Mike McCormick scored. Joe Brovia followed McCormick across tha plate on Herman Reich's fly ball, and Don Eggert wound up the scoring coming home on Eddie Basinski's single to center. That single and one by Mc Cormick in the first inning were the only hits allowed by Nagy. In other league action, Hollywood downed San Francisco 3-2, Oakland kept pac: with the first-place Stars by edging Los Angeles by the same score and Sacramento ended i nine-game losing streak by bopping San Diego 6-4. r: d. bridges Savings R.pr.i.ntativ. EQUITABLE SAVINGS and LOAN ASS'N. Phono 2526 Oakland. Ore, Bearden Becomes Top-Notch Batter NEW YORK Wt Gene Bearden of the St. Lfluis Browns, a .202 lifetime batter up to this season, has blossomed out as the major leagues' best hitting pitcher, Bearden, a lefthanded batter, has collected 17 hits in 43 times at bat for a remarkable .395 average. The 30-year-old hurler, used fre quently by St. Louis as a pinch .litter this yeai, has made only 41 safeties in 202 tries through 1951. Johnny Sain, New York Yankees' veteran moundsman, is the only other pitcher close to the .300 mark. Batting from the right side of the plate. Sain shows a .283 average with 15 base bits in 53 trips to the plate. Bot Rush of the Chicago Cubs is the top National League hitting s -ryj L JT7!:r-r,T.t7i JOHNSON DOWNHarold Johnson of Philadelphia, foils to canvas in fifth round after blow by Bob Satterfield, Chi cago, during their 10-round heavyweight bout at the Chi ;ago Stadium. Satterfield, an under-dog in betting, scored an upset victory after he was awarded a split decision in ten rounds. (AP WIREPHOTO) .Second -Annual Jersey BOOSTER SALE SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1952 t 1:00 P.M. PST FAIR GROUNDS, MYRTLE POINT COWS BRED AND OPEN HEIFERS Each Offering Carefully Selected "The Blood of Champions at Auction" Sired by or close in pedigree to some of the top Jersey built To name a few Tristram Lord Basil, Belmont Royaf, Lilac Sir Challenger, Observer Treva Signal and Brampton Kabul Pinnacle Inspect cattle in forenoon Picnic Lunch 12 Noon C00S-CURRY JERSEY CATTLE CLUB ANTON MALAR, JR SANDY, ORE., Auctioneer SALE COMMITTEE Henry Van Calcar, Sumner, Ore. W. R. Davenport, Myrtle Point, Ore. Leonard Rood, Coos Bay, Ore. FOR SALE CATALOGUE, WRITE E. I. Donaldson, Sale Manager, Box 66, Coquille, Or. Walcott Trains Hard For Bout CAMDEN, N.J. I Heavy weight champion Jersey Joe Wal cott is training hard for his next fight but he still doesn't know who his opponent will be. His manager, Felix Bocchicchln, said Jersey Joe will either fight Rocky Marciano, unbeaten Brock ton, .das.., -i-iiiy; Hex Layne of Salt Lake City, Utah, or Johnny WiUinir-. British Empire heavy weight king. BocchiccuiO said the Interna tional Boxing Club had made no progressive move in the negotia tion for a Walcott-Marciano bout next month. The two champs still are at odds over the percentage (( tha take for each fighter. The champ's manager said he had received a guarantee of $150, 000 plus 60 per cent of any TV and radio receipts to defend the title against Layne in Ogden, Utah. Layne, who whipped Walcott in ths winter of 1951, won a decision over Ezzard Charles last Friday, pitcher at .273. CHECK UTNE BROS. Kaiser-Frazer . Dealers For Budget-Priced USED CARS 6S9 N. Jackson Ph. 3-5355 Brown? Slaft Tryout Camp MEDFORD Fairgrounds Park, home of the Medford Rogues, will be the sits of a twu day baseball tryout camp begin ning Friday, September 5. Try- ouis win do sponsored by Bill Vecck's St. Louis Browns, and con ducted by Tony Robello, scout and western representative of the Browns' minor League system. Robello will be assisted by Bill Brown of Elks LodKe at Ashland. Both are experienced baseball men and have successfully con- uuctea many such camps. Tryouts will be open free to all players 17 to 23 years of age. All they have to do is report to Ro bello at 9:30 on the morning of Sepicmber 5, with their own base ball shoes and glov?s. The Browns will furnish all other necessary equipment. Out-of-town boys must attend at their own expense, but the Browns- will reimburse those who are signed to contracts. The St. Louis organization has conducted many tryouts this sea son, and rscord attendance was reporlea ai several ol them. The calibre of boys reporting was ex ceptionally high, and many of them were signed to contracts and are now playing ball with teams in the Browns' minor league or ganization. With hundreds of play ers now in military service, base ball offers exceptional opportun ities to boys who are seeking a career in the great national pastime. mm Battle Royals heefaled On Wrestling Card Matchmaker Elton Owen should clear the first six rows for this Saturday's wrestling feature at traction at the Roseburg Armory. wiin calculated cunning Drain Shutsout Free wheeling Jerry Cade con tinued to bloom before his host of hometown Drain rooters by left handing his way to a two-hit shut out over the visiting McMinnvilla baseball team. The Black Sox won, 9-0. The young control artist, who wrote his name into the state's prep annuals as a three-time state championship "B" baseball pitch er, put on a hurling show at Drain last night that sent his fans home busting their buttons. Cade struck out 15 batters in racking up his first shutout of the year. Cade'i Linficld College Coach th. i Roy Helser1 beamed pridefully as affable promoter has gathered to-1 youngster reached a new stage gether a block of the refiion's of development which classes him Wed., Aug. 13, 1952 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ore. 7 Chiefs To Play Two With Coos wrestling trust, thrown them en masse in the ring and offered them the moon in a battle royal. Not only does the winner of the match get a healthy $250 prize, but also gets an early crack it the Pacific Coast Junior Heavy weight belt. Only blackjncks for every wrestler could be added for more blood and thunder In this formula for mayhem. Battle royals always appeal to the fans, but wrestlers usually shy from them because of their obvi ous danger of injury. But top tal ent flocked to this one like house wives to a giveaway program. Here's how the talent stacks up: Frankie Stojack: The favorite. The Polish athlete surged oack in to the Roseburg limelignt last Saturday night by unmasKing the Black Prince. His purpose was to get a shot at Pacific Coast Junior ..eavyweiisiU champion Rogers Mackay, who he says is ducking him. Tarzan Zimba: The new villain. This rufiian is definitely the mean ie variety with a specialty called the blockbuster slam. Billy Sandow: A new star on the wrestling horizon. Currently in pursuit of a title match witn Jack Kiscr for the Light Heavy crown, Sandow has been a con sistent winner s.nce his arrival several weeks ago. Bob Cummings: Grizzled veter an. He won the last battle royal at the local mat palace with his excellent knowledge of leverage. Jack Kiser: A champion. He hoius the Pacific Coast Light Heavyweight championship. Ben Sherman: One of the great est. Sherman's been to Rosebure before, but as a referee last j spring. He's classed as one of the i Northwest's best. as one of the top hurlers in the Southwestern Oregon League. His slugging teammates made It easy for the youthful portsider by cracking out 10 hits. Tonight at 8:30, the Black Sox play another home exhibition against Archer Blower and Pipe of Portland. The win Tuesday night was the 25th victory in 31 games this sea son and the second straight over McMinnville. Last week, the Sox besieu t!ic victors, 1-u. Tonight they hope to take a second win from the Portland semi-pro squad. No midweek games for the Rose burg Chiefs this week, but they can use the rest while priming for the big Finlay Field series with the Coos Bay-North Bend Lum berjacks Saturday and Sunday. With a battery of sluggers which would give the Yankees a fair ifasc. t.ie L' ..Mr .v :s will n-ove into town as one of the hottest teams in the Southwestern Ore gon League. They have won 29 and lost 6. In spite of their murderer's row. Manager Earl Sargent is unper turbed. "I don't see why we can't, win at least one of them," he said. He had reason for the state ment since Coquille, a team one notch below the Chiefs in the standings, rapped the 'Jacks, 4-3, Sunday. This is the second win over their coast neighbors by the I Loggers. Medford has also don it twice and Bandon has i single win over me scourges of tne coast. However, Roseburg is one of the three teams which still has to get a win from the Lumberjacks. The Chiefs have lost four, but were only routed when the Chiefs were staceerinff from nrnfpKcinnal I on the top local material. Manager ' Karipnt epts aHHprt hnna triw two new acquisitions to the squad. Catcher Jack Warren and Pitcher Don Siegmund. Qualifing Round Scores Given In Jaycee Tourney EUGENE, Ore. I Final quali fying round scores of Washington and Oregon entrants in the Na tional J.C. Golf Tournament in cluded (107 or lower to qualify): Leighton Tuttle, Eugene, 83-87 170; Jim Moody, Tacoma, 83-80 109; Bob Prall, Salem, 84-79163; Mike Starling, Eugene, 81-82163; Dick Twiss, The Dalles, 82-80162; Justin Smith Jr., Medford, 75-81 156; Bob Seeds, Vancouver, Wash., 93 84-177; Pick Madsack. Olvm pia, 81-86167; Roger Boyd, Ta coma, 82-78160. YES! We're Still Here, Just Rebuilding! , Some fine workmanship ai usual at: Johnwell Auto Upholstery 735 S. Stephens Please Use Entrance In Alley IVAN EDWARDS 1st Class Construction Contracting or Time and Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison P&yirr t ,.;."; VP JR.- JL rChange to an old-time brewl j V 3 fiAHM.Mffit J Fights Last Night TUESDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS By The Associated Press Los Angeles Fabela Chavez, 125 Jt, Los Angeles, outpointed Baby Gutierrez, 124, San Diego, 12. . San Jose, Calif. Eddie Chavez, 138, San Jose, outpointed Ricardo Castanon, 136, Mexico City, 10. Miami Beach, Fla. Ralph Dupas, 135, New. Orleans, out pointed Johnnie Craven, 135 , Tampa, 10. Spokane Joey Velez, 140, Se attle, stopped AI Cowan, 140, Spo kane, S. 4T For Schools Busy Pace... Rand Rockets Pass The Test! CORDOVAN Rubber Sole Sizes 2 to 6 Sturdy Scotch Grain Tops 1 . rMVK BROWN Vul-Cork Sole Sizes 2 to 6 Moccasin Styled Toe CORDOVAN Sizes 2 to 6 Neo-Lite Soles Corns a Running! Be Prepared for School opening. Many other Styles to choose from. "Better shoes for oil RIGti) DRESS fOR Appearance is very Important to a young man . . , doubly important during school. Miller's offers a varied selection of clothing for boys priced so reasonably that budgets aren't strained during the back-to-school rush. And remember it's so easy to charge it at Miller's. Stop in today won't you? CORDUROYS CREAM SALT and PEPPER BROWN SIZES 4 to 16 CORDUROY SHIRTS RED BLUE GREEN Narrow Wale Corduroy Just Like Dad's Sizes 6 to 16 TEE SHIRTS Sizes 4 to 16 Stripes, Terrys, Plains, Novelties priced from 1.49 up PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 16 Assorted Colors 3.95 SLAX, sizes 4 to 18 sX,ed 4.95 to 8.95 BLUE JEANS Blue Bell Wranglers 11 -Oz. Denim Sanforized Sizes 4 to 16 prices start at just $198 a r7 If t't'i f " i -hi ' ft I SOCKS Stripes and Plaids just like the college students wear. Combed cotton yarns. 2 LOW PRICES 39c and 50c ft MtJM m m a sw x m Pi J 1 KIT," 6 theomily" 118 W. Cass St. Dial 3-3267 a m u mj wsr -
