Chiefs To Play
Rival Black Sox
The Roseburu Chief close the
books on the exciting 1952 South
western Oregon League schedule
this weekend.
The last scheduled home game
Saturday night at g finds the Chiefs
continuing an inter-county rivalry
when they host the powerful
Drain Black Sox. The other half of
the two-game weekend scries goes
to the Drain park Sunday after
noon where the two teams finish
out the brilliant SWO League reg
ular season.
It should be a smashing climax
for the two teams although the
League-leading Black Sox wtll
reign as favorites in the tilt. The
Sox gain their favorite's role on the
strength of a sensational season
record of 29 wins and only six
losses. In the League, they have
won 17 and lost only five.
Top Men Ltove
The Chiefs, who hit several
snags during a hectic season, have
won H and lost 22. In the League,
they have won 10 and lost 12.
The records of the two teams
arc reflections of two different phil
osophies for semi-pro organiza
tion. Here at Roscburg, Manager
Earl Sargent built a crack team
out of youngsters on their way up,
but he picked his talent too well
because four of the top youngsters
made the Chief wigwam only a
watering stop.
Just when the Chiefs started to
roll, Dave Mann went to the Oak
land Acorns and Bob Bonebrake
returned to the Brooklyn DodgiT
farm system at Great Falls, Mont.
This bitter pill was followed short
ly by the farewells of Krnie Velas
quez and Dwane Helbig. This
brought the Chiefs to i complete
halt. ,
Best Batters
Meanwhile, a bigger budget at
Drain turned the Black Sox into a
scmi-retirinj; pasture for Portland
Beavers and other professional
leagues. The nucleus of the strong
aggregation was Manager Roy llel
ser, one of Portland's greatest hurl
ers. With him came Bill Beard, a
power-hitting catcher and Harvey
Storey, a third baseman with I
dynamite bat.
The Sox have seven batters clip
ping along at .300 or better pace.
Here's the way the batters stack
up. Storey leads the League with
a .421 average. Don Kawcctt is
next with a .391 average. In order
the rest of the murderer's row is:
Bill Beard (.350), Norvall Ritchey
(346), Don Kirsch (.320). Ron Phil
lips (.305) and Pat Wohlers (.301).
The Sox have probably the best
left handed hurling team in Ore
gon with Helscr and his protege,
Jerry Cade. During the season,
both have won 11 games and lost
only two. They set plenty of back
ing from Gene Peterson of Silver
ton, who has won five games with
out a loss, Mel Krause and new
addition Aldon Wilkic. Wilkle was
recently picked up by the Sox after
he was released by Coquillc. He
had a no-hitter for the Logger;
against the Heale's Bubrj of Port
land. It was the only no-hit, m
run contest posted by a SWO
League team.
New Power
In spite of this overwhelming dis
play of power, the game is still
unpredictable and the Chiefs arc
no pushovers as they proved last
weekend. They can boast a victory
over the Coos Bay-North Bend
Lumberjacks, a point which rank
les in the Drain camp. Four of
Drain's losses were suffered at the
hands of the "Jacks. They have
lost every battle to the coast nine.
A fine battery of Wally Beamcr
and Jack Warren was a major
Combination Rang
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factor in the 51 victory by the
found hitting power by the Chiefs
Chiefs last weekend and some new
give the Drain team reason for
worry.
Mickey Coen, another Chief hurl
er, had the Lumberjacks going un
til pair of costly errors yanked
the rug from under him. And in
domitable Bus Sporcr furnishes the
Chiefs another ace in the hole.
Both have already been losers
against the Sox.
Fishing Good
At Winchester
Reports received from Winches
ter Bay this week carry fishing
enticements, but with the report
comes a warning. ,
Based on figures compiled by
State Game Commission Field Ag
ents Ralph Grenfell and Robert
Phillips, the report shows a mini
mum tnlal catch in the Winchester
area of 840 salmon last week.
According to tabulations, at
least 103 skiffs brought in 459
salmon, and 33 charter boat trios
netted 381 salmon.
The warning regarded life pre
servers. Card Safley, harbor man
ager, in discussing harbor prob
lems cited the prevalence of mis
leading life preservers and jack
ets bearing the words "U.S. gov
ernment approved stamp." This
approval stamp is misleading,
according to Safley and Coast
Guard officials. The preservers
and jackets are not approved un
less they carry the U.S. Coast
Guard approved number. If this
number is not on the article, it is
not approved and use may sub
ject the user to citation and pen
alties, Safley said.
In The Majors
THURSDAY'S BASEBALL
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
70
88
112
152
2
60
Pet.
.583
.576
.539
.525
.517
.517
.417
.328
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Washington
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
30 70
Detroit
30 80
Wedneiday't Results
Cleveland 18, Boston 3
Chicago 12, New York 1
Philadelphia 4, Detroit J
St, Louis at Washington, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Per.
.664
.602
.585
.543
Rrnoklyn
New York
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Chicago
Boston
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
75 38
68 45
m 49
63 53
58 60
49 66
50 69
Vi 87
.492
.426
.420
.287
Wednesday's
Results
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 3
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 1
St. Louis 9. Boston 2 I called Hi
innings rain)
New York at Chicago, rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W
85
84
78
73
71
68
59
53
Pet.
.594
.587
.549
.510
.507
.472
.413
.368
Hollywood
Oakland
San Diego
Portland
Seattle
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Sacramento
Wednesday's
Results
Seattle 5. Oakland
1
San Francisco 2, Sacramento 0
Los Angeles 5, Portland 0
Hollywood 2, San Dirge 1
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press
Chicago Billy Graham, 148,
New York, outpointed Carmen Ba
silio, 146 V-j, Canastota, N.Y., 10.
Porthcawl, Wales Cliff Curvis,
1 Swansea, outpointed Danny "Bang
Bang" Womber, Chicago, 10.
(Welterweights).
4f m
-1 buttheks wtyow;glij
V-S OLDCWSSIC
. MT mVKS AT AltxAIVOtHA
pOUVV-- 1
JERRY CADE
out to tame Chief;
Archery Tournament Here
Will Be Prelude To Hunt
The Pope-Young archery tourn
ament which Roscburg and the
Umpqua Bowmen host at the Win
chester Rod and Gun Club grounds
this month-end is more than just
a test of bow-and-arrow skill.
It is a primer for the opening
of archery hunting season.
Jo Redfield. publicity director
for the Pope-Young Field Archers,
reports that almost 2,000 archery
hunting permits were issued by
the Oregon State Game Commis
sion in 1951. This tournament is a
test for these bow hunters and a
host of prospective hunters. The
annual Pope-Young tourney gives
these bowmen needed hunting
practice before the archery hunt
ing season opens in mid-Seplcm-ber.
The Pope-Young round is the
central attraction and one of the
three championship events. It will
consist of a minimum of 50 arrows
which will be fired at the same
number of animal and bird tar
gets. These targets are currently
being made as life-sized and ade
quately colored as possible. Scor
ing areas are marked on these
animals and birds coinciding with
the vital and wound spots.
This event is combined with the
wand shoot and the clout shoot
for aggregate scoring in divisions
for men, women and children.
The highest aggregate pegs its
holder as the champion for 19"i2.
The wand event consists of a four-
inch stake with two-inch black
stripes six inches long superimpos
ed on them. The shooter scores
by hitting the black stripe from
100 yards.
The clout shoot consists of a
60-inch circle target placed hori
zontally as the center of a sreat
circle shooting line 180-yards in
radius. These dimensions are only
for men shooters. Women's evenls
will find dimensions considerably
shortened.
The Pope-Young Tournament
so serves as a king-size get-together.
It lasts three days from
A STANDOUT NOW
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. 1
Paul Bischoff rose from No. 5 end
on West Virginia's freshman squad
to the Fast's leading pass catcher
within one year. A senior now,
Bischoff "could play any posi
tion very well," says Coach Art
Lewis.
ogam
Aug. 30, 31' and Sept. 1 and offers
a fine opportunity for entire fam
ilies to camp out between rounds.
Entertainment of the spontaneous
variety is scheduled at the even
ing campfires every night of ihc
tourney.
In addition to the championship
events, several novelty shoots will
fill in the program of archery dur
ing the three days. Included are
archery, golf, buck and squaw
contests and others.
Double No-Hit
Game Recorded
BATAVIA. N. Y., I One nf
baseball's rarest feats a double
no-hit game ws turned in by
two Class D Pony League pitchers
Wednesday night with Bradford
defeating Batavia 10.
Frank Elchberger, a Philadel
phia Phillies farmhand, gained the
decision over Jim Mitchell as
Bradford put together a walk,
sacrifice, wild pitch and an in
field out for the lone run in the
eighth inning.
Etchberger fanned six and
walked five. The 19-year old
Mitchell struck out five and passed
one.
The only double no-hit game in
the major league record book was
turned in by Fred Toney of Cin
cinnati and Jim Vaughn nf Chicago
in 1917. The Reds broke Vaughan's
spell in the 10th and won 1-0.
Kid Matthews To Start
Comeback Try At Boise
BOISE, Idaho in Tiger Ted
Lowry of New Bedford. Mass., will
be Harry Matthews' opponent when
the Kid starts his comeback in a
10-round bout here Sept. 1.
Lowry was selected Wednesday
to face the Seattle heavyweight.
It will be Matthews' first time
out since he was kayoed by Rockv
Marciano in Yankee Stadium last
month.
IVAN EDWARDS
lit Clots Construction
Contracting or
Time and Material
Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison
0 Of STIAIOHT WNISKtIS It MOO'
Indians Sink Red
Luke Easter
Gives Win
To Cleveland
By Th Associated Press
Ever since Luke Easter became
a regular on the Cleveland Indians
it has been said, "as Easter goes
so go the Indians."
Cleveland's pennant hopes have
waxed and waned the past two
seasons with the rise or decline
of Easter's fortunes at the plate.
A trick kne; more than lack nf
punch in the clutch has been re
sponsible for Easter's failure to
deliver the goods in the past.
Big Luke is hot right now and
so are the Indians.
Cleveland, with Easter playing
a leading role, swamped the Bos
on Red Sox. 18-5 Wednesday and
Hilled to within a game of the
Mierican League's front-running
New York Yankees.
The Yanks were humiliated, 12
3 by the Chicago White Sox.
Philadelphia tripped Detroit, 4-3,
i the circuit's only night game.
nother night game between St.
mils and Washington was rained
out.
Brooklyn moved seven games
ahead of the New York Giants in
the National League, downing Cin
cinnati, 63. The Giants and Chi
cago Cubs were rained out.
In other games, Philadelphia
tamed Pittsburgh. 3-1 and St.
Louis trounced Boston, 9-2, in a
game called because of rain in the
eighth inning.
Easter, Ray Boone and Lai.y
iJooy were tne ringleaders in
Cleveland's rout of the Red Sox. : one of their last 11 games.
Easter batted in six runs on a The Angels blanked up-and-com-grand-slam
homer and two singles, ing Portland. 5-0. Leftv Joe Hat-
Boone sent six males across on a
hnmnp ami lun cinalac anrl HnKi.
homer and two singles and Doby
drove in a pair of runs on his
j 27th homer and two singles.
Billy Graham Defeats
Basilio In 10 Rounds
CHICAGO W At the age of
30. and after 113 professional
ngnts, insn Billy oraham is will- p.-,,. o EJJ: ll.na,
ing lo admit that it's hard worklBonus Boy 6ddie Urness
being a boxer.
After polishing off rugged Car
men Basilio, the upstate New York
former onion grower, in 10 rounds
at Chicago Stadium Wednesday
night, Graham said:
I always liked to fight and can
remember when I'd rather fight Saturday and Sunday,
than eat. But now it's just plain I Clubs In Oregon. Washington,
hard work. The only thing that Idaho, California, Montana, Colo
keeps me going is the chance it rado and British Columbia are ex
Gavilan'a title." I pected to send representatives.
Cll 1qc!I9 ill!
A
'UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
UNITED TIRE STORES
2 "3 tnt 2nd Ave. South Dial 3-5 366
8 Thi News-Review, Roseburg,
Seattle Thumps Oaks, 5-1;
Portland Beats LA., 5-0
By The Associated Prosi
The Seattle Rainiert turned in
their first Pacific Coast League
victory in six games Wednesday
night, while the Portland Beavers
received their first setback in as
many starts.
Cagy Steve Nagy exercised
plenty of southpaw wizardry as he
twirled Seattle to a 5-1 decision
over Oakland and dropped the Oaks
a fult game behind Hollywood.
Nagy limited the heavy hitting
Acorns to five blows, while the,
Maimers drove Al Gene! out in the
seventh.
Nagy bashed in the first Seattle
run with a bases loaded single in
the fifth, and Seattle sewed up the
game in the seventh on a hit bats
man, a walk, a double by Nanny
Fernandez and a squeeze bunt by
Bob Boyd.
Nagy now has beaten the Oaks
five times in six starts against
them this season.
Los Angeles snapped out of a
slumn that had seen them win only
i ten. cx -Chicago Cub, allowing only
Ihm. kite
three hits.
Hatten had remarkable control
for a portsider. He didn't get be
hind a single batter until the
eighth, walked his first man in
that inning, and then in the ninth
almost lost his control completely.
tie watlrpri ihrpp men in nrflpr
hut with the sacks loaded he cot
Sidelined By Leg Injury
THE DALLES, Ore. I Some
250 swimmers from six Western
States and Canada will compete in
the Oregon Open AAU swimming
and diving championships here
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Winston
Sox, Yanks Lose
Ore. Thurs., Aug. 21, 1952
the last two batters on an infield
pop and a roller to third. Angel
third sacker Leon Brinkopf blasted
his 19th homer in the third, starting
a three-run rally.
Glide District
School Census
Begins Monday
PEBBLE BEACH,
Calif. m
Barbara Mclntire
and Mickey
Wright, two 17-year-old girl golf-
ino ctnre whn have hepn runners '
up before, battled it out Thursday 1 Stranahan, the perennial contend
er the National Junior champion- er frm Toledo,
ship in an 18 hole match at the Cherry, who has played without
Monterey Peninsula Country Club acclaim in three other nationals,
course. defeated the handsome Ohio
Miss Mclntire. from Toledo. O..
lost out for the USGA Junior
crown in last year's finals. Miss
Wright, a tall, long-ball hitter from
La Jolla, Calif., was the losing
finalist in 1950.
The Ohio girl won her semi-final
match Wednesday, defeating the
co-medalist and tournament sensa
jon i4.year-old Anne Ouast of
' .. ... . . ..
Everett, Wash., 2 and 1. The win-
ncr wa three "over par for the 17,
holes played.
Miss Wright finished two over
par for 17 holes while defeating
15 ear old Judy Bell of Wichita,
Kans., 2 and 1.
Middleeoff Will Try
For Top Money In Open
FORT WAYNE, Ind. if! Cary
Middleeoff. the Memphis dentist.
hoped to make a good start Thurs-
jo .,iiin ;.-.
MJ wtaiu JUlIIM ,wu lllSl
money out of the Fort Wayne Open
Golf tournament.
Winner of a playoff over Jack
Burke" Jr., of Houston Monday in
the Kansas City Open. Middleeoff!
said he liked the looks f the Fort
Wayne Elks course as he started
the 72-hoie event. i
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NOIIV1S NOINfl 'SOJia
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Coe Tops 16
Survivors In
Links Event
By BOB MYERS
SEATTLE, W Sixteen survivors
of play, headed by former cham
pion Charlie Coe and such strong
challengers as Walker Cup player
Jimmy McHale, sailor Gene Littler
and Crooner Don Cherry, head
into another double round of match
play Thursday in the Men's Na
tional Amateur Golf championship.
Coe, the 1949 champion, and Mc
Hale are familiar names in th
national classic.
Littler and Cherry earned their
way into prominence by producing
the two most resounding triumphs
of the fifth round Wednesday.
Little, 22-year-old former junior
star, with perhaps the most bril
liant play thus far in the tour
nament, defeated the British ama
teur champion, Harvie Ward, Jr.,
of Tarboro, N. C, 4 and 2.
Cherry, 28, from Garden City
N. Y well known in the. East as
a professional singer, made it an
other year of sorrow for Frank
strongboy, 3 and one.
SPORTS IN BRIEF
By The Associated Press
GOLF
Seattle Frank Stranahan, Har
vie Ward and Ray Billows, three
,hue favorites were knocked out
pionship.
Pebble Beach, Calif Barbara
Mclntire of Toledo, and Mickey
Wright of La Jolla, Calif, gained
the final round of the National
Junior Girls championship.
TENNIS
Brookline, Mass. Defending
hampions Frank Sedgman and
..." j
i vanced
Ken McGregor of Australia, ad-
to the quarter finals nf
the National Doubles along with
all the other top teams.
TRAPSHOOTING
Vandalia, O. H. N. Ferguson
of Fontana, Calif., won the class
AA championship in the Grand
American.
Can uwn l hem
ELSE!
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