The news-review., May 13, 1954, Image 6

Indian Netters Run
Skein To 61st Win
The Oregon dual meet champs After meeting North Bend hero
of tennis, Roseburg'i Indians, ex- Friday afternoon, the Indians close
tended their superiority to even out ISieir regular meet season with
greater bounds Wednesday when home matches against Grants
khev throttled Medford 6-1 in Pass, Wednesday, May 19, and a
matches on the Black Tornado ; return match with the Black Tor
F
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courts.
Winning their 61st dual meet ap
pearance. Coach Al Hoffman's
wonders of the courts enhanced
their reputations even further in
Northwest and Northern California
prop tennis circles by smashing a
Medford tennis winning streak
ttiat had extended through 16 con
test including wins over a top
Northern California school this
year.
Billed as their season's rough
est, the Black Tornado, playing be
fore a partisan home throng of 200
fans, supplied firm resistance
through the early stages of the
match.
The losers managed to split one
of the two first singles matches,
and then gradually succumbed to
the ever-present pressure of tho
overwhelming Indian tide.
Wayne Henninger first disposed
of top-ranked singles star Jerry
Kalapus 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, before broth
er Stan Kalapus rained partial re
venge by handing Roseburg's Don
Carter his first defeat in regular
season singles match play since
the 5-6 senior began playing on
Roseburg varsity teams three
years ago. Scores were 6-3. 4-6. 6-4
The tide turned unyieldingly in
Roseburg'i favor once Brian Booth
struggled through matelici ot 7-9,
11-9, 6-4 to defeat Don Robinson
Booth fought from behind a match
point situation three times during
the second set when Robinson was
leading 5-3.
from then on, it was easy going
for the aroused Indians with only
one of the four remaining anatcne
soini over two sets. In fact. Cart
er and Henninger made rather
quick 6-0, 6-3 work of the Kalapus
boys in tne lea rare oouuies at
traction.
nadoes on Saturday. May 22.
Kesuits: binglcs: Wayne Hen
ninger (R) defeated Jerry Kala
pus, (M) 6-1, 3-6. 6-3; Stan Kala
pus (M) defeated Don Carter (R)
6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Brian Booth (R) de
feated Don Robinson (M) 7-9. 11-9,
B-4; Steve HU (R) defeated Don
west (M) 6-3, 6-2; Doug uonaca
(R) defeated Wayne Close (M)
6 3, 1-6, 6-3.
Doubles: Carter and Henningei
(R) defeated J. Kalapus and S.
Kalapus (M) 6-0, 6-3; Booth and
Hall (R) defeated West and Rob
inson (M) 6-1, 6-1.
Eugene Dog Races
Tabled By Board
PORTLAND (fl A proposed
application for a dog racing license
at Eugene ailed to materialize
here Wednesday.
The State Racing Commission,
meeting before the opening of the
.Portland Meadows norse racing
season, thereupon tabled tbe mat
ter after brief disoussion with G.
B. Bennett, Portland, who had said
earlier he would apply for the li
cense. Bennett did not submit the ap
plication after he was told he had
to have support of Eugene officials
and resident! before the commis
sion would consider the matter.
Davie Funk, who promotes dog
racing In Arizona, notified the
commission he still hoped to hold
races in Eugene in the future.
He participated in a move to
'introduce dog racing at Euecne
last year, but the plan was dropped
after protests from several Eugene
. groups.
Commercial TV
Loses Bannister
NEW YORK i The British
Information O ff i c e announced
Wednesday all commercial tele
vision appearances had been can
celled fon Roger Bannister.. Eng
land's world record mile-holder, in
order to safeguard his amateur
status.
Bannister, who ran the mile in
3:59.4 last Thursday at Oxford,
was flown to New York Wednes
day specifically to appear on the
Columbia Broadcasting System's
"I've Got a Secret" program.
He has been scheduled for other
television appearances during a
two-day stay. All proceeds were
to go to charily.
S.?cV!S 'I
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6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur. Moy 13, 1954
MAY SET TRACK'S NEXT WORLD'S RECORD Ernie
Shelton of University of Southern California shown clear
ing the bar at 6 feet 6 inches in a practice jump at Los
Angeles, is one of the current crop of athletes who may
be next to break one of track's most elusive records
the 7 foot high jump. Shelton, who has cleared 7 feet in
practice only to knock the bar off on the way down, is
another athlete who practices with the thought in mind
that the record can De broken and he is the man who will
do it. He wears spikes only on his take-off foot. (AP WIRE-PHOTO).
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4. M Jv
Elks, Smith Motors End Season
In Industrial League Deadlock
t
J
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If you want to pnd more Uwn
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rooms, kitchen, dlriinf room, liv
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locator). Mov n for $700 down.
JACK MYERS REALTY
1215 N. St.ph.nl, Dial 3-4062
TV SENSATION, Ricki Starr,
makes Roseburg debut with
one hour or best-of-three-fall
semi-final match appearance
against Tiger Tom Martin
dale at Armory Saturday
night. Main- event features
Pacific Coast Lightheavy
weight championship battle
between champion Jack Ki
ser and challenger Buck Wea
ver. Tickets are sellinq at
I Powell's.
The Elks and Smith Motors end
ed the second half of the Indus
trial League bowling season in a
tie as league play came to a close
Wednesday night.
The two teams will meet in a
playoff at an unannounced date
with the winner to meet Lem's
Music Repair, first half champ,
for the season championship.
Bus Eaton of City Drive In
Market rolled the high game for
the evening in last night's play
with a 229 total. Glenn Wellman's
scries of 172-195-200567 for Jovin
Brakes was high for the evening.
Other high games included
Woody Maddox 201, Lylc Wescottl
209-205, Stan Olson 208, Don Nye
214. Dutch Mills 212, Joel Coe 200,
weuman 200.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Elks 37 17 49
Smith Motors 34 20 49
Eagles 34 20 45
Lem's Music Repair 34 20 44
I Firemen 30 24 42
Forresters 26 28 35
Jovin Brakes 26 28 33
Howard's Hard. 22 32 31
Winston Hosp. 23 31 30
City Drive In 22 32 28
Veteran's Hosp. 21 33 26
Police Dept. 15 39 21
Oaks Nudge Stars In 21 Innings;
Beavers Topped, 2-1, By Seattle
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oakland outlasted Hollywood
Wednesday night to snatch a 5-1
decision in a 21-inning pitchers
battle between Oakland's 36-year-old
Al Gettel and Hollywood'
strone armed Bob Hall. It was
one of the best pitching battles in
Pacific coast League nisiory.
Both teams scored a run in the
first inning, and after that the
The crowd and the players
thought the game had ended in .
1-1 tie as the 20th inning was com
pleted. The scoreboard clock show
ed the curfew hour of 12:50 a.m.
had passed. After that hour, no
Pacific Coast League inning may
be started. But Umpire Al Mu
tart's watch showed there was a
fraction of a minute to go. and it
was his watch that sent the play
ers back on the field.
Double Wins
Oakland won the game in the
21st inning when first baseman
Jim Marshall doubled after Hall
bad loaded fee bases. Art Cuiti's
single scored Marshall.
Hollywood manager Bobby Bra
gan was tossed out for disputing a
decision in the- 14th and Holly
wood's center fielder. Tommy
Saffcl was guided to the showers
in the 17th. Salfel complained to
Umpire Mutart about a pitch and
just as the arBiter ordered him
back into the batter's box, Gettel
shot a third strike across the plate
and Mutart called Salfel out. Saf
fcll's fellow players had to get be
tween him and the umpire after
Mutart ordered him off the field.
There were some real pitching
heroics at Seattle where Van
Fletcher stepped in to relieve
Tommv Bvrne and with the bases
loaded proceeded to strike out two
men to preserve the Rainiers' 2-1
edge over Portland. Byrne got
credit for the win. Rocky Krsnich,
a former Seattle infielder, hit a
sacrifice fly that scored Walt Juo
nich with Portland's run in the
fourth. In their half of the fourth
the Rainiers tied it. G e o r s e
Schmees tripling to center and
counting on catcher Ray Orteig's
fly to Judnich in right.
Fenundex Homers
The winning blow was struck in
the sixth when Nanny Fernandez
smashed a home run. Portland
loaded the bases in the ninth with
one out. Enter Fletcher.
Skidding Los Angeles lost anoth
er one to San Francisco. The tail
end Seals collected 13 hits ior a
6-2 victory.
The Sacs' loss forced them to
share first place in the standings
with Oakland.
Hardtop Races jet
To Start Sunday
The hardtop auto racing season Ion Sunday is the record-breaking
booms back into Roseburg Sunday A-2 car from Ashland which set
with a full program of racing the local circle afire last year,
scheduled that features 40 cars A trophy dash is slated imme
from Roseburg and other Southern diately after time trials with the
Oregon points 'five fastest cars timmg in taking
An improved track interior anu pan.
exterior awaits fans when Hie
machines start rolling around the
dirt track which has been called
"Oregon's finest" with time trials
at 1 p.m.
Many of the local favorites of
last year will have either new
or old cars ready by Sunday ior
this year's season which extends
through every week until Sept. 24.
FMtured
One of the feature attractions of
the opening program, however,
will be the appearance of two not
ed drivers from Medford and
Ashland tracks.
From Medford will appear aum
bcr one driver Cecil James, in his
Ml wagon which bears upon its
top a neon Ml sign that illumi
nates the track as he goes round
and which has remained unbroken
after 30 races
Yankee Castoffs Win For Braves And Sox
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The New York Yankees had
some fresh ammunition today to
use against critics who liave-l
blasted them for hoarding talent
during their pennant rampages of
the past live seasons.
Exhibits A and u are Lew
Burdette and Don Johnson, a pair
of (27-year-old) right handed pitch
ers who once louea in Yankee liv
ery. Burdette. now a front line mem
ber of the Milwaukee mound str.ff.
mowed down the Brooklyn Dodg
ers on one hit yesterday for a
5-1 victory. Johnson gave up only
two nits in pitching me uueago
White Sox to a 1-0 verdict ovar
Boston.
"Won't Stick"
But a quick survey of the deals
that sent these. young men to their
present employers strongly indi
cates the Yankees had no genor-
stns EharA.tha.wAallh irtoaa In fn.l
it's doubtful the New Yorkers had
any notion these pitchers would
stick in the majors, much Ies
blossom into stars.
For example. Johnson, who had
been relegated to the minors after
a 4-3 season with Now York in
1947, was lumped together with
Duane Pillette (now with Balti
more), Jim Delsing (now with De
troit), George Stirnweiss and
$50,(100 in a 1950 deal with the St.
Louis Browns that brought pitch
ers Joe Ostrowski and Tom Fer.
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100 PROOF
PREMIUM QUALITY
STRAIGHT BOURBON
4,501.
$OZQ
.- Pint
( k
(HallersJ?
Ijw Ms
NATIONAL LFAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Philadelphia 13 9 .591
Brooklyn 13 10 .565 V4
St. Louis 13 11 .542 1
New York 13 11 .542 1
Cincinnati 14 12 .538 1
Milwaukee 11 11 .500 2
China crn 9 11 ln !1
Pittsburgh 7 18 .280 Vl
Wednesday Rttults
Milwaukee 5, Brooklyn
New York 2. Cincinnati 1
St Louis 13, Pittsburgh 5
Philadelphia 5. Chicago 4
AMERICAN
Detroit
Chicago
Cleveland
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington .
uosion
LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
6 .667
9 .640
.565 l'i
12
16 9
13 10
13 10
9 13
8 12
8 13
5 11
The Phils won over Chicago 5-4. i
New York defeated Cincinnati 2-1 :
and St. Louis slugged Pittsburgh
13-5.
Lefty Ted Gray pitched his first
complete game and scored his first
victory for the Tigers this season j
as he scattered six Washington
hits. Jim Busby reached him for !
a home run in the ninth.
The Indians kayoed Eddie Lop at ,
with a four-run uprising in the
eighth but Johnny Sain came to
the rescue and saved Lopat': fifth ;
straight triumph. The victory was
the Yankees' second in a row over
the Indians and deadlocked the i
two teams in third place, a game
and a half behind Detroit.
Johnson gave up his two hits
to Boston, both singles in the first i
two innings. His mound foe, young I
Tom Brewer, walked in the only j
run of the game when he issued
passes to four of the first, six bat-
ters in the opening inning. Brewer
had a no-hitter until Johnny Grolh
got an iraicJd single In the seventh. I
He gave up two more Dingles. i
Hedges Homers i
The only hit off Burdette at
Brooklyn was a home run by Gil
Hodces in the fifth. Bunlett kern
the Dodgers pounding the ball into i
the dirt and first baseman Joe Ad i U
cock made 17 putouts. Two
Dodgers walked, two struck out,
i Harrv Perkowski of Cincinnati
..H3 Ivj . . t.itti4 ol.l,,l ,..ri,..,
.40S
.400
.3S1
.313
Wednesday's Rnulti
New York 5. Cleveland 4
Detroit 4, Washington 2
Chicago 1, Boston 0
Onlv games scheduled
rick and infielder Leo Thomas to
the Yanks.
Burdette was recalled from the
minors in 1951 and tossed in with
$50,000 in tbe deal with the Braves
that sent Johnny Sain fo New
York. That trade look better now.
but at the time Ihe experts fig
ured the Yanks had come up with
another "steal "
Tigers Hold
Detroit held on to first place in
the American League hy 27 per
centage points by heating Wash
ington 4-2. The Yankees edged
Cleveland 5-4.
Philadelphia replaced Brooklyn
at the top of the National League.
had a two-hit shutout working at
the Polo Grounds until the ninth
when, with one out and one on,
Bob Hofman unloaded his second
pinch-hit homer of the season.
The Phillies, who fumbled them
selves into extra innings Tuesday
ntghl, made four more errors last
night but Curt Simmons survived
the handicap to post his fourth
victory. The Cubs made it closj
when Bill Serena singled with the
bases loaded for two runs in the
ninth.
Rookie Wally Moon of the Card
inals got five hits in six tries
against Pittsburgh and Red
Schoendienst went 4-for-4 as the
Redblrds battered Pirate pitching
for 21 hits. The Pirates collected
14 In Hie slugfest. This was the
second time Moon had gotten five
hits but this time he scored five
runs, high in the majors this sea
son. He homered and also stole a
base.
Baltimore and Philadelphia in
the American League weren't
scheduled.
W.A.HALlES CORPPHIlAf A.
ASK FOR COUNTY FAIR AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR, CLUB. HOTEL OR LIQUOR STORE
Dr. Dean Bubar
Optometrist
announces the moving
of his Optical Offices
to a new location.
129 No. Jackson St.
Upstairs Over Fredrickson's Photo Lob
DIAL 3-6526
Tentatively scheduled to show I Alpine.
CASCADE SPORT SHOPS
Four heat races of 10 laps each
are followed by the B and A main
evenu. The B is scheduled for 25
laps and the A main with the fast,
est half of the field qualifying is
scheduled for 30 laps.
A consolation race for any cars
over the first 32 that time in
may also be slated.
Donelan Listed
Included among the list of tap
local participators of ost year
who will be ready fcr Sunday's
races is the track's number one
driver, Lou Doneian who will be
driving a new 270 CiMC.
Others are Mooie Ireland in car
100 who was high noint man for
September last year: Whitey Da
gue in a new auto; Larry Tucker
in car 54; Hoppy Hobkln3 in 31;
Jack Beaver in Pal Club car 11;
Lyle and oral wescou; iim aic-
UtPILU
WE WENT ON A SHOPPINC TOUR UP NORTH LAST WEEK TO SEE
WHAT WE COULD FIND IN GOVERNMENT SURPLUS. WE FOUND
HUNDREDS OF USEFUL ITEMS AT A THIRD OF THEIR ACTUAL
VALUE. SOME NOW IN STOCK. SOME COMING AND SOME
LARCE ITEMS ON SPECIAL ORDER.
U. S. Army Wrist 6 Base Mirror Glass RUB8ER BOAT
COMPASS SUN GLASSES
New, air-tested, with
You must teo these. rain shelter attached
125 Re9. 12.50 2.95 29 5Q
Army Engineers ' Regulation Air Fore
Lenseric Compass, 3.95 Others 69e to, 2.95 7-Man Boat, 79.50
Navy Life Jackets 3.95
ir Navy Life Belts 49c
-A- Mosquito Headnets 25c
ir Mosquito Repellent Gl 2 for 25c
-sV Mosquito Bar For Cot Or Sleep
ing bag, full sixe 3.95
ic G. I. Foot Powder The Best
2 for 25c
V G. I. Iodine Swabs .... 2 for"15c
it Army or Navy Sewing Kits 35c
Water Purification Tablets 10c
-V G. I. Sunburn Ointment
3'2-oz. 19c
-V Fatigue Hats 19e
II
o
o
-t
in
X
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a
it Rubber Boat Paint, yellow 3.95
it Pack Boards 5.95
Army Mess Kits 59c
V Army Mess Trays 95c
k C. 1. Barracks Bags 99c
Reg. 45c Trim Hair Oil .. 15c
-fa Cas Mask Bags with 2 stras,
makes ideal fishing creel 1.00
V G. I. Ammo Bags 49c
ir 30 Cal. Ammo Cans .. 95c
k G. I. Ammo Belts 39c
G. I. Pistol Belts 39e
Web Straps 19c
3000
GALLON
Complete with brace and drain at bottom. Ideal for reservoir, farms, logg
ing camp, back yard swimming pool
Heavy Canvas Water Tank"
With Canvas Cover $110 00
9'x9' OFFICERS TENT used,
14'x14' NEW WALL TENTS
Without Cover
$85.00
$28.50 New, $48.50
$62.50
16xl6' PYRAMIDAL TENTS used, $32.50 New, $55.00
17x20' WALL TENTS, new and usod $72.50
16'x32' NEW WALL SQUAD TENTS $135.00
16'x50' NEW HOSPITAL WALL TENT $225.00
All Government Surplus-Flameproof, Mildew Proof, Waterproof, Olive
Drab-13.29 oz. Canvas before treatment.
CIVE US 4 DAYS ON THESE ITEMS PLEASE
O
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t
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k Medical Corps Stretchers $14.95
ir First Aid Kits, approved $3.95
Wool Blankets $5.95
Mussette Bags 95c
-V Matchetes, sheath, new $1.95
ir Foxhole shovels $1.69
k Camp Hitchct $1.69
Hr Pick Mattocks $1.69
jAr Canteen with cover $1.25
Packboard straps 49e
Anglehead flashlites $1.49
-k G.I. Flashlite batteries .... 21 5c
Steel
BUNK BED
with springs and
mattress, 1 only
$36.50
k Crash Helmets $4.95
k Airplane Safety Belts $3.95
Goggles $1.95
k Friction Tape large roll, 29c
2" Nylon Webbing per ft. 15c
k Ammo bags 49e
Practice Bayonets, Plastic $1.25
V Navy reading glass $1.10
k Stainless Steel watch band $1.00
k Windproof ser. lighters 49c
k Coast Cuard knife $1.25
k Feather pillows $1.69
Cot
MATTRESSES
Like new.
$7.95
JEEP CANS. .$3.95
WATER CANS
$39S
o
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Wide mouth, 5-aol.
enamel lined
TJ
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1 TENTS -TARPS-SLEEPING BAGS OPEN 'TIL 9:00 P.M. H
V
I ICASCADE SfORT SHOPI