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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1952)
CALL US FOR ALL Excavating Road Building Specializing In Construction and Maintenance of Logging rloads NO TRANSPORTATION CHARGE FREE ESTIMATES JACK E. DARLING TRUCKER Phones 9-8448 3-5240 P. 0. Box 208 ' Roseburg, Oregon h 1 i 7.. k f 4 s I 1 1 St- . :H - t v jf ; A ; . i come in and meet QeorgeKatzung LEE HAT representative George Katzung will be In our store all day Sat urday, November 22. He will be here to answer your questions about Lee hats and help you select the right hat! Come in and ask for Lee Hat booklet "How To Be Right on Top" yours for the asking. 120 North Jackson 3 Key Tilts On Big Ten Race Agenda NEW HORK W-The 1952 col legiate' football season, gaining momentum with each succeeding week, reacjies a fervent pitch to morrow as top teams collide in "do or die" efforts and "tradt tional" affairs. Most of the attention will evolve around those still in contention for a bid to the granddaddy of all post-season classics the Rose Bowl. After Saturday the situa tion in both the Pacific Coast and the Big 10 Conference races should be clarified considerably. Three key contests are on the agenda in the Big 10 race. Mich. vs. Wis. Michigan and Wisconsin are tied for the Western Conference lead with identical 4-1 records. Purdue and Minnesota share sec ond -place at 3-1-1. Michigan plays at Ohio State, Wisconsin is host to Minnesota and Purdue entertains Indiana and anything can happen. Michigan and Wisconsin, If they both win, could tie for the cham pionship, ana a conierence com mittee would have to determine the bowl candidate. If either Mich igan or Wisconsin loses, the sur vivor winds up with the trip to Pa.-adena. If Michigan and Wisconsin both lose, then Purdue and Minnesota would have a chance to tie for the title. Ties in any of the games also could cause some more con fusion in the jumbled standings. The Sugar Bowl and Cotton Bowl both have picked their choices for New Year's Day, but the Orange Bowl nas not yet made any detinue committments. Alabama, Pitts burg and Syracuse all are possi bilities for the Miami junket and the three teams see action Satur day. Alabama will be facing a venge ful Maryland outfit which was knocked out of the ranks of the unbeaten last week by Mississippi. 21-14. If the Crimson Tide can halt the Terrapins, it could gain the bid. Syracuse Should Win Syracuse, which didn't exactly look impressive in last Saturday's 20 - 14 triumph over Colgate, shouldn't experience too much dif ficulty in bowling over Fordham. Pitt may have a little more trouble in disposing of Fenn State when the teams meet in the 52nd re newal of their rivalry. Michigan State, top - ranking team in the nation, goes after its 24th straight victory against Mar quette. Last season Marquette proved a stubborn foe before suc cumbing 20-14. Georgia Tech, the No. 2 team which opposes Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl, should maintain its unblemished slate against Florida State. Mississippi is idle. Tennessee, second to Georgia Tech in the Southeastern Confer ence, can tie the Engineers nro- ! vided they get past Kentucky. The volunteers, sevenui-ranKing in me country, play Texas, No. 10, in the Cotton Bowl. Texas, the South west Conference winner, isn't scheduled. Duke appears a cinch for too honors in the Southern Conference if the Blue Devils can turn back a weak North Carolina eleven. Joe Black, Harry Byrd Top Rookies NEW YORK Wl Joe Black of Brooklyn and Harry Byrd of the Philadelphia A's, a pair of fine pitchers, were named Rookies of the Year today by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Black was an overwhelming choice in the National League with 19 votes from the. 24-man com mittee that also placed him third in the most valuable player ballot ing. . Rvrri a lata bloomine hot shot. nosed out two catchers, Clint Courtney of the St. Louis Browns and Sam White of the Boston Red Sox in a three-man race. Byrd got nine votes, Courtney eight and White seven. Rtliaf Work 'Known The feats of Black are known because his relief work was largely responsible for the Dodger pen nant. An also-ran in spring train ing, Black appeared in only six games up to June 1. Then he started to work. At stretches, Manager Charley Dressen had the Negro ace work ing every day. He wound up with 56 games, a 15-4 won and lost record and a low earned run aver age of 2.15. That earned run mark was best in the league but it won t be recognized because he did not mtch 10 complete games or work at least 154 innings. He started only two games, one the last Sat- day of the season as a tune-up for the World Series opener. Hoyt Wilhelm, appearing in 71 games on relief for the New York Giants, was second to Black with three votes. Wilhelm had a 15-3 record and his 2.43 earned run mark won the title. He didn't start once but he did work 159 innings, five over the minimum. Tied For Third Dick Groat, Pittsburgh's short stop from Duke University, tied for third with Ed Mathews, Bos ton's third baseman, with one vote each. Groat joined the Pirates from Duke June 18 and finished with .285 after a slow start. Math ews hit only .242 but he slammed 25 homers, three on Sept. 27 .to set a record for a freshman. The 1951 winners were Willie Mays of the Giants, now in service, and Gil McDougald of the New York Yankees. Byrd made the big jump from Savannah of the South Atlantic League to the majors with great success. He finished with a 15-15 record, coming on strong in the late stages of the season. Thus the A's with Byrd and Bobby Shantz, the most valuable player, corner ed the season honors in the Amer ican. . Pitchtd IS Gamas The 27-y ear-old righthander from Darlington, S. C, pitched 15 complete games including three shutouts. On Sept. 7 he blanked the pennant-bound Yankees with one hit. During the month of Septem ber he lost 1-0 games to both New York and Cleveland. Still he didn't get his first, starting chance until May 14. Courtney and" White gave him a real battle for the honors. Court ney, 25, moved up from Kansas City in the Yank-Browns trade that brought Jim McDonald to New York last November. The fiery bespectacled catcher climb ed to .280 in early August, and finished at .286. White, 24. came up from Class A, like Byrd. He hit only .267 in Scranton, Pa., of the Eastern League last season but belted the ball at a .300 clip until mid-August. Although he fell off in the closing months he finished with .281 and 10 home runs. Frl., Nov. 21, 1952 The News-Review, Roseburf, Or. T Two Oregon Men Still In Race MEXICO CITY W) The 61 auto mobiles remaining in the third an nual Pan-American road race headed Friday for Leon, some 276 miles from this city, with Viovanni Bracco of Italy showing the way to the drivers of sports cars and Chuck Stevenson of Lynwood, Calif., in the van of the stock car pilots. Bracco, driving a 1952 Ferrari, rolled into the Mexican capital Thursday with an elapsed time of 7:44.31 for the first three laps cov ering 671 miles of the 1,934 mile course ending at Juarez. The Italian driver took over the lead after France's Jean Behra, the first day's pace setter, smashed up on a treacherous curve 50 miles from Puebla. . The stock car division, largely of drivers and automobiles from the United States, remained a nip-and-tuck affair with only 37 sec onds separating the first three. The four leaders are driving Lin coins. ' ' Stevenson chalked up an 8:42.22 clocking in the two days for a 20 second advantage over Walter Faulkner of Long Beach. Calif. Two Oregon drivers were still in the running in the stock car division. Herspel McGriff of Port land, driving a 1952 Oldsmobile, was in 13th place with a time of 9:03.51. Bob Christie of Grants Pass held down the 37th position with an elapsed time of 10:40.27. Sola, Kayoed By Olson, Protest Was Made 'Dopey' By Gas Fuir.os SAN FRANCISCO Ml -Lee Sala, knocked out in the second round by Carl (Bobo) Olson, declared Friday he was made "dopey by gas fumes in my dressing room" before Thursday night's topflight middleweight bout. Sala's manager. Bunny Buntaz. telephoned the Associated Press that he would lodge a protest with both the California Boxing Mana gers Association and the parent He asserted the California Box 'n Commission should investigate but didn't say he would file a pro test with it. Olson's victory in 2:12 of the second round had established him as foremost contender for Sugar Ray Robinson's world middle weight title. He and Sala, of Do nora. Pa., were the two top chal lengers. Buntag said both he and Sala smelled gas In Sala's dressing room before the fight, but a po liceman and an auditorium era ploye to whom he appealed said they couidn t smeu ue fumes. FLOOR FINISHING EQUIPMENT SANDERS WAX POLISHERS, lare m4 Small VACUUM CLEANERS STEEL WOOL PADS LINOLEUM ROLLERS LANSING -OLIVER TOOL RENTALS 47 1 SrsahtMt PhMt 1-4001 (OPEN SUNDAYS 10-12, 4-4 SUPPORT THE INDUSTRY THAT SUPPdRTS YOU! O 16 Inch Planer Ends . O Saw Dust O 16 Inch Peeler Cores fj sm m I f 1 -Kt.ll Hey! Hey! Lester's can no longer be com! dared Gift Shop, but rather a Toy and Hobby Shop. Les hat ej complete supply of toyi and hobby equip ment, alio many, many. ok novelties FREE - BALLOONS Te All The Kiddies Friday Saturday Per your onvsnitfiee t Christmas we ore traylnf opart antil 4:30 pm Fri day avantngs. LESTER'S Toy & Hobby Shop 3S 337 N. Jackson JIW Fights Last Night By The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO Carl "Bobo" Olson', 163, Honolulu, knocked out Lee Sala, 163, Oonora, Fa. 2. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Art Ar agon, 146, Los Angeles, stopped Bob Terrance, 148, Los Angeles, 10. EDMONTON, Al.-Harold "Baby Face" Jones, 137, Detroit, outpoint ed Georgia Dunn, 134, Edmonton, 10. WATERVILLE, Me. 'Claude Fortin, 140, Montreal, outpointed Willy Mays, 135, Boston, 8. NEW YORK (Sunnyside Garden) Carmine Fiore, 145, Brooklyn, stopped Jackie O'Brien, 146, Me riden, Conn. 7. BtTTTHEPES ONLY ONE 0LDCWSSIC ALL STRAIGHT I 1 T4s mm n?11 Is AY'A' Vj&r z - A MATCHLESS SlINO OP iTSAIOHT WHISKIES 14 PEOOF CONTINENTAL DISTIltINO COEPOEATION PHILADELPHIA, PA witCn : saw foird fkCw 4 . asrffsl.m. if amiCninf smmfrfrr r-sf f-Ht T 'gaatSTaaW St aaaaaaw m IfHStfl. 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