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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1954)
By JIM VANCE Press releases indicate that the greatest touchdown parade in his tory of the Sbriners' hospital all- star football game is a "distinct possibility" this year, and rightly may tney 00 to. For a third time since the bene fit game inception in 1948, both the citv and state teams have turn ed up with big lines, a variety of bacloield stars and generally well known talent from throughout the state. ' If cycle mean anything, the game's big "star" years have fallen every three years, from the time rat , Dim ana sam Bauer, later to lain fame on Southern Cal and Oregon State football teams, opposed each other in '48, through Iter game with such re nowns as George Shaw and Wally Russell on opposite sides of the field, to this year's extravagant. In intervening years, the talent probably has been as well-balanced at at any other time, but the prospects of big-name stand outs was never greater than dur ing the three-year cycle and more particularly during the third year of the three-year cycle. THE 1954 SHRINE game ' has been eagerly awaited in all quar- -r Duck Season Set Oct. 16 PORTLAND Wl Dates, bag limits and hunting hours for water fowl this season were announced Thursday by (he Oregon Game Commission. Under the provisions, set within framework of permissible regula tions announced by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Oregon season will be five days longer than last year. Shooting will start Oct. 16 and end Jan. 3. The bag limit is 9 ducks a day and 15 in possession. At least 3 of each must be widgeon or pin tail. Geese bag and possession limits remain at 6 a day. Possession will be limited to not more than 3 dark geese. Hunting hours will be the same u last season: a half hour bofore sunrise to sunset. The one excep tion is Sauvie Island where hunt ing must end at 4 p. m. The commission will make avail able a complete synopsis of water fowl regulations early in Septem ber. Yesterday's Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PrrOHING . Warren Spahn. Milwaukee Braves Struck out seven and didn't walk a man In beating the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-1 on six hits. BATTING Jackie Jensen, Bos ton Bed Sox, hit his 10th home run in one game and drove in two runs and scored two in the other ss the Red Sox split a pair with Washington. Portland Teams Win In Baseball Tourney PORTLAND W Fribcrg and Archer, two Portland teams Thursday night won opening round games in the American baseoad Congress tournament here. Pitdher Larry Borst allowed only two hits as Friberg defeated Con don, 12-1. The game was called at the end of six innings under tournament rulings which stop a game when one team is leading by more than seven runs. Archer edged Hood River, 13-12, in the second game. TBS E91IHB0H buy er THE CENTURY GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON THIS MfHISm IS S YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF NATIONAL 0ISTIL1XRS PR00. CORP. It Y.i RTkt ten since last fall's state cham- pionship playoffs when North Bend and Central Catholic, the eventual state champion, failed to meet dur ing those playoffs. Central w:li contribute fundamentally to the city team many of its linemen who attained statewide and t times national recognition. A 223 pound centerHal Duffy, is a case of the latter. North Bend's chief contribution seems to be all-state halfback Jim Shanley and lineman Jim Bird. Grants Pass, loser to. Central in the well-remembered state heart stopper of last year, has sparkling Bob Woods in the state fold. Add Eugene s Jack Henkel at quarter back and the lustre of this year's game becomes apparent. The city team may not be so well blessed with such threaten ing offensive names, but the Port land forces should be able to coun ter with enough fundamentally ef fective talent to keep from being overwneimea. City all-stars are expected to be considerably stronger ihan when they bowed to state for the third straight time last year, chiefly be cause this year's city roster in eludes players from schools 0.' the Portland suburbs as well as the city proper. MOST CLASS A schools are ex pected to hit the trail back to football classrooms and calisthen ics w'ithdn 10 days. First practice sessions are Aug. 24, with open ers generally following on Sept. 10 and 11. New ruling that grid sessions are not to begin before Sept. 1 goes officially into effect after begin ning of school year opening which in itself does not arrive till after beginning of school year opening which in itself does not arrive till after the first of the month. REBUILDING the recently cin dered Roseburg High - footbaH grandstand should be under way shortly after estimated damage amounting to $1,500 on the inade quate and antiquated press bos. Repair of the joint brings to mind that defeat of the first proposed school budget this year curtailed the high school's plans to con struct a 500-seat modern-type per manent bleacher setup on the north side. Present bleachers seat the Rose burg student body but close in spection reveals nothing of the modern or permanent about them. Eventually, according- to Princi pal Harry Jacoby, the new sec tion would have been roofed anrl expanded to seafeven more. Pres ent seating hugs the 2500 mark. AT DRAIN, A new enclosed grandstand seating 200. is expect ed to overflow at tonight's lack box vs. uxs Bay-worth Bend Lum berjack encounter and the begin ning of the Southern Oregon League layoffs at the Drain ball park Aug. 22. Bill Chatham, Sox business manager, estimates that new addition will raise capacity to 2300. Up to now, baseball seating at urain nas Been restricted ex eluaively- to foul lines. Av PLAYOFF .softball engage ment between Riddle and Glen- dale town teams produced the un usual if not unexpected. With a 0-0 ball game going in late In nings and no apparent threat, the Ulendale (or was it tha Riddle) rightfielder temporarily Nforsook proceedings to employ himself m a refreshment. Seemn that the local brewery outlet is a few steps trom the contines of righttield. Needless to say. the gamc-winnine home run was hit in the deserted pasture. Story-teller didn t di vulge who won. The incident Tor some reason or other seemed 10 detract from the seriousness of the whole thing. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. GB Lcwiston Vancouver Edmonton Yakima Salem Tri-City Wenatcliec 30 11 21 15 .732 ,583 6'.4 21 17 .553 7(4 21 18 18 17 .538 8 .514 9 .375 141-4 15 25 12 29 293 18 Thursday's Results Yakima 14, Salem 6 lcwiston 7, Wenatchce 2 Edmonton 11, All-Stars 2 Vancouver 16, Tri-City 9 Friday's Schedule Yakima at Tri-City Lcwiston at Salem Vancouver at Wenatchce All-Stars at Edmonton (2) . GOLF FINALISTS VANCOUVER, Wash. I - Two teenagers, Ann Quast of Everett and Ruth Jessen of Seattle, met here Friday in the finals of the Washington State Women's Golf tournament. Miss Quast advanced with a 1 up victory over Mrs. Henry Hul schcr, Tacoma, in a semi-final match Thursday. Miss Jessen en tered the finals by upsetting Pat Lesser, Seattle, 1 up. WIL FOOTBALL SHOES JUST RECEIVED REGULATION Reg. 13.50 Pr. SPECIAL SCHOOL PRICE BUY YOUR Asm hUmmmaValku ' . V i 01 I II lOtJllWr IBH EDDIE HOGAN, long-time Portland professional will be out for $2,400 pro money in second annual $3,000 Rose burg Open Golf Tournament slated for Country Club links Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Over 100 pros and ams are expected for 18 holes of play on each of Monday and Tues day and 36-hole finals Wed nesday. Boo uuaen was win ner last year but will not de- tend his title. Bosox Trade Found Most Advantageous BOSTON Itl Jackie Jensen and the Red Sox are very happy today with the winter trade that sent him to Boston. The belting blond centerfielder. dealt by Washington to Boston last December for lefty Maury McDer mott and outfielder Tom Umiph lett, left no doubt as to which club got the best of the trade in the five game series between the two just ended. Jensen hit at a .400 cup against his former teammates, socking his 18th and 19th home runs and three doubles while driving in sev en runs and scoring six. His two run double in the final game yes terday was the Key diow as the Red Sox handed McDermott his 12th defeat against six victories, 5-0. Jackie, the powerfully built for mer California football ace, now sports a .275 batting average after a slow start. He leads the Ameri can League in stolen pases with 17. is fourth in the circuit with 84 RBI's five behind Cleveland's Larry Doby and fifth in home runs. McDermott, who had an 18-10 record with the Red Sox last year. has given up 128 hits and 59 earn ed runs in 135 innings. Umphlett is sharing the right field job with Clyde Vollmer, an other ex-Red Sox. for Bucky Har ris' Senators and is batting only .241. Jensen's 19 home runs are just 10 snort ot his total lor six pre vious years in professional base ball. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF CHICAGO Earl Stewart ot Dallas shot a 30-3565 to take the men's lead and Patty Berg of Cni cago fired a 34-3569 to move in to the women's top spot in the lirst round ot the ram ostianter world tournament. LONDON. Ont. The United States took a slim lead in the opening of the Americas Cup matches although Billy Joe Pattnn and Bill Campbell were defeated. TENNIS NEWPORT, R.I. Roy Emer son, 17, eliminated his top-seeded Australian countryman, Lew Hoad, 3-6, 6-4, 8- in the Newport Invita tion tournament. MANCHESTER. Mass. Dar- lene Hard of Montcbcllo. Calif., upset England's Helen Fletcher. topseeded foreigner, 6-2, 6-3 in tbs Essex Women's tournament. RACING SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. -Eucargolu ($3.9) took the North American Steeplechase handican at Saratoga .for his seventh straight victory. CHICAGO Bright Shoes ($11.20) won the Beaugay Purse at Washington Park. DHL MiAiR, Calif. Knockmeal down ($5.70) captured the Brokers Purse at Del Mar. HEAD FOR FORMOSA SEOUL Wt The University of Oregon basketball team left here for Formosa via Tokyo Friday morning after winning three straight victories in South Korea. The team downed South Korea's three best teams 54-42, 49-38 and 54-40. The Oregonians are sched uled to play in Formosa, Hong Kong, Manila, Singapore, Bang kok and Japan during their one month tour of the Far East. STYLE 9 95 PAIR TODAY M J ull.f if si 1 H 202 North Jackson Si. Dial 3-6628 Drain Slates Bay Area '9' At Home Field Drain's Black Sox. with 22 wins including a first-round ABC tour nament victory under Weir belts go after their second success of the season over the strong Coos Bay-North Bend Lumberjacks to night in th season's only sched uled meeting between the two clubs on Drain's diamond. . Ten days ago. Drain was a -2 winner over the non-league coast erners, in a . game which ended 12-game winning streak by Coos Bay.. . Since then. Coos Bay has rack ed up several semi-pro ball clubs but have lost two games to the team, which is undefeated in a streak stretching well over SO games. Coos Bay's season record now includes four losses in some 40-odd games. By defeating the Lumberjacks. Manager Roy Hclser's Sox would become the only club other than the military team to have accom plished the feat this year. Drain will continue piay in tne abu tourney after Friday night's game which begins at 8 p.m. In makeup games in tne bouu- ern Oregon League, in which Drain won the title last week, Medford entertains Coquille in a pair of weekend engagements. Beginning next Sunday. Aug. 22, the league's four top finishers. Drain. Coquille. Medford and Grants Pass, open a league play off tournament at Drain. Town team baseball moves into its final sessions of play in the Rogue Valley League this week end and into the third from the last round of play in the Ever green circuit. At Glendale, the Loggers at tempt to secure even more fully their hold on second place in the Rogue Valley League while in the Evergreen League, trimmed to six teams, Sutherlin will be out to strengthen its one and one-half game lead on second place Cot tage Grove and Myrtle Creek. The cnevys play at potent yon- calla in one of the league's two games while Cottage Grove tries to move up against winless Rose burg with a game on the Eagles' diamond Sunday. Christians, Schemer's Victors In Industrial INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W L Pet. 2 0 1.000 l o l.ooo. 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 o l .ooo 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 Pacific Plywood, Moose Lodge Christian Ch. Schemer's Roseburg Lbr. Mills' Drive-In Naval Reserve Umpqua Plywood Youngs Bay Christian Church and Schemer's Bottlers each racked up first round wins Thursday night in the second half of Industrial League play. The churchmen were win ners on forfeit by Naval Reserve while Schemer's tallied twice in the seventh inning to outlast Mill's Drive-In 6-4. George Sanders' home run in the first inning and Jack Leicht's fifth inning swat with two on ac counted for all of Mills' scoring. In the second and third innings Schemer's tallied a total of four runs. Ralph Sanstcde's single, Don Hagedorn's walk, Art Pol lard's two-bast hit and walks ui Fred Schemer and Smith forced In a couple in the second. Two third inning runs scored on two errors, a walk, another error and a fielder's choice. The two run sevonth inning homer by San stede followed. Mill's Drive-In 100 030 04 6 4 Schemer's 022 000 26 4 Z Leicht and Sanders; Smith and Scherner. Lefr-Hander's Putter Brings Victory In Meet DAYTON, Ohio I A man who had to be coaxed into entering the national lefthanders golf tourn ament is the southpaws' new champion. About six weeks ago Don Wcar ley of Toledo visited nis old friend Ray Stockmyer, Dayton, who then was president of the Na tional Assn. of Lefthandcd Golf ers. Wearley, 35-year-old automobile dealer, was talked into sending in his entry. And while browsing around the pro shop at the Miami Valley Golf Club, Wearley saw a putter he liked and he bought it. Wearley returned to the same course this week and using his new putter Thursday climaxed four days of golf by winning the na tional lefthanders championship. "I cam th lost fivt miles on lighter fluid!" Come ky reiulorlr for complete chock-up ot oil your out noodi, to prevent motoring worries. LONG'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Phono 2-9091 10J S. Stephen! By V J "CHUCK" 1 V A ... xpm fit 6 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, College All-Stars To Test Pro Grid Champs Tonight CHICAGO I The College All Stars meet the Detroit Lions at Soldier Field tonight in the first big game of the 1954 football sea son with a crowd of 90,000 expect ed. Gross receipts will reach $450,000, mostly going to charity. The collegians have . a fa.r chance to get their seventh victory in 21 Barnes because they -Lavs first rate passers and because the Lions will be handicapped by play ing under college rules. The Lions, however, remain one touchdown favorites. Jim Tatum of Maryland, coach of the nation's No. 1 college team last fall, will probably start Zeke Bratkowski at quarteruacK lor tne Par Fractured In Tarn Start CHICAGO lifl - The "world" championship at Tarn O'Shanter, paying the winner $50,000 in cash and a guaranteed $50,000 exhibi tion contract, today was off to one of the most fantastic starts in golf tournament history. With Earl Stewart Jr.'s 65 the best effort, 54 of the 96 pros matched or bettered Tarn's stand ard 36-3672 in yesterday first round. It was one of the biggest uprisings against par ever record ed in a major golf tournament. "Let 'em shoot for it," said Matt Niesen, president of Tarn O'Shant er and chairman of the rules com mittee, "let 'em have fun." In yesterday's opening action the bigshots hit the warpath with a wild gleam. At the present rate Byron Nel son's 72-hole Tam record of 269 19 under par set in 1945 appeared in jeopardy and the $10,000 extra prize for breaking Lloyd Man- grum s course record ot bi carvea in 1948 may even go down the drain. Stewart, of Dallit, whose last tourney victory was in the Ard more Open 16 months ago, ap peared like an innocent bystander in a terrific jam as he set out to protect his lead. The red-haired, champion lrom Louisiana state, posted his dazzling 30-3565 early as the barrier was sprung yester dny, then dared anyone to come close. Walter Burkemo. the 1953 Na tional PGA champion and runner- uo this year, blazed home in 66, Johnny Palmer, Bob Toski and Dutch Harrison caugnt ine money scent for 67's. Seven shared 68's Henry Ransom, Dave Douglas, British Open champion Peter Thomson of Melbourne, Shelley Mayfield, Sam Snead, Claude Har mon and Jim Tumesa. On the track at 69 were Porky Oliver, Jack Burke, Belgian Flory Van Donck and such unheralded sharpshooters as Mike Souchak and Bui Ogden. Grouped at 70 were 11 marks men, including Doug Ford. Tarn's All-American champion Jerry Bar ber, Lloyd Mangrum and Cary Middlecoff. Even the women were having a picnic with par. Patty Berg took aim in the $12,000 women's pro bracket with a blistering 69 to match Babe Zaharias competitive course record set last week in the Tam All-American. Fights Last Night BOSTON Tommy Collins, 127 Yt, Medford, Mass., stopped Jim my Ithia, 125V4, New York, 4. NEW YORK Jackie LaBua, 159V4, East Meadow, N.Y., out pointed Clem Florio, 157V4, Ozone Park, N.Y., 8. BROOIXYN Ray Drake, 157, Brooklyn, outpointed Pat Best, 159 Vi, Englcwood, N.J., 8. MUSKEGON, Mich. Kenny Lane, 135, Muskegon, outpointed John Barnes, 134, Detroit, 10. TONIGHT 5:30 p m. Under the Uhts of Solton' nM th ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME Detroit Lion v. Cng AH -Star EC ft X L 1240 on your dial MUTVM MOAPCAITIN IVITtM Ore. fiL, Aug. 13, 19S4 All-Stars. Bratkowski completed 360 passes out of 734 attempts for 4,863 yards and 24 touchdowns iti tnree years at Georgia. Backing him up are Cotton Davidson, Bay lor; Bobby Garrett, Stanford; La mar McHan, Arkansas; and Vines Dooley, Auburn, all too - notch passers. Layn. May Be Saved The Lions, champions of the National Football League, have a great passer in Bobby Layne, but coach Buddy Parker may save him for the regular season and de pend on Tom Dublinski. Further more, the Lions must use .ttieir men on both offense and defense whereas pro football is still play ing two platoons and liking it. Needless to say the Lions are un happy. Coach Parker faced up to the problem of creating an all-around, one platoon squad out of his two platoon specialists by using his regular offensive line which will average 238 pounds in front of a patched backfield that includes, besides Dublinski, Doak Walker, Jack Christiansen and Lewis Car penter. Tatum has created a backfield to support Bratkowski by teaming his own Chester Hanulak with li tre Dame's Jchnny Lattner and Neil Worden. In all the collegians will start three men from Mary land and three from Notre Dame. The game, which starts at 8:30 p.m. EST will go to 570 radio sta tios on the WGN-Mutual network, and to 164 television stations on (he DuMont network, the biggest TV coverage ever. Net proceeds go to the Chicago Tribune Char ities, Inc. Star Gets Suspension For Striking Umpire LOS ANGELES Wl ' Carlos Bernier. hot tempered, heavy-hit ting outfielder with the Hollywood Stars, was suspended for the bal ance of the lft4 season Thursday for striking an umpire in the San Diego game Wednesday night. Clarence Rowland, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, announced the suspension "lor the balance of the entire 1954 sched uled season." His office said this includes the Governors Cup play off. No fine was included in the ac tion. . . -.. ,-, . Hollywood, leading the league by 2 V4 games, suffered a severe blow to its pennant chances with the loss of Bernier. He led the club in batting at .310, and in stolen bases, with 38. The fiery Puerto Rican, who was suspended for five days earl ier this season after a beef with an umpire, lost his temper when umpire Chris Valenti called him out on strikes in the eighth inning of Wednesday night's important game with second place San Di ego Padres. After bumping the umpire with his chest, he was ordered off the field. Then he struck the um pire sharply with his left hand. "I go home now and try to play winter baseball," the Stars' lead ing batter and baserunner told his teammates as he packed his things and made ready to depart. "I am not mad at anybody but myself I have not been well since I was hit in the head by a pitched ball and have been nervous and ach ing." Bernier, who played last season with Pittsburgh, admitted that he was lucky to get ou with a suspen sion for the rest of tne season, President Clarence Rowland of the POL could have added a stiM fine and the fiery Puerto Rican could have been barred for life. for baseball has an irrevocable law that the player must keep bis hands off tne arbiter. BILL CARRIES: Weaver-Leupold Bausch & Lomb Lyman-Bushnell III care MOUNTS FOR EVERY RIFLE If your rifle is factory drilled we will mount your sights FREE when bought from us. WE GIVE NORTHERN STAMPS Beavers Win One Pads Take 3rd Straight From Fading Hollywood PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Hollywood 82 52 .612 San Diego 80 53 .602 VA Oakland 73 60 .MS M San Francisco 68 66 .507 14 Seattle 59 70 .457 201 Los Angeles 57 74 .435 23V4 Sacramento 57 75 .432 24 Portland 53 79 .402 23 Thursday's Results Portland 4-3, Los Angeles 0-8 Oakland 5-2, Seattle 1-0 San Diego 8, Hollywood 3 (10 in nings) Sacramento 3, San Francisco 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS They're feeling mighty low Fri day in Hollywood. Hopes for a third consecutive Pacific Coast League pennant for the Stars are fading and Frank (Lefty) O'Doul's San Diego Padres have moved to within 1 V4 games of first place. The Carlos Bernier incident of Wednesday night, when the speedy Hollywood outfielder hit an um pire and was banned for the rest of the season, seemed to have up set the confidence of the high rid ing Stars. They blew up like bush ers in the 10th inning against San Diego Thursday night and a 2-2 ball ?ame wound ub in an 8-3 San Diego victory. It was the third straight for the Padres, ana me fourth straight loss for Hollywood, Yanks Make Hay With Feeble A's NEW YORK tin Casey Stengel doesn't care where they move the Philadelphia franchise as long as it's the same old feeble, futile and cooperative Athletics. If it weren't for manager Eddie Joost's woeful looking cellar-dwellers, Stengel's defending champion New York Yankees might have been out of the race long ago. Thanks to the A's, the Yankees today are on a modest four-game winning streak that has boosted them to within 2Vii games of Cleve land's league leaders. Wise old Casey was discreet enough not to say- anything that might sound disparaging .about the Philadelphia club-after, yester day's ' 5-4 and 7-1 doubleheader sweep. But he couldn't refrain from expressing gratification that his club still has nine more games to play with the A s. "We've got a break. in the sched ule," Stengel admitted, "in that we play Philadelphia nine more games while Cleveland plays them only four more. Also we've got only three more with Chicago and five with Detroit while them other fellas (the Indians) have six with Chicago and 10 with Detroit." , The sweep of the four-game se rles made the Yankees' season record against the A's 11 victories against two defeats. The Yanks have 40 games (en to play and 27 are against the second division teams as com pared to Cleveland's 43 games, and only 21 against second division clubs. Motorcycles Replace Hardtops For Weekend Motorcycle riders from Oregon, Washington and British Columbia take over for the hardtops this weekend when they compete for the prize money at the Roseburg Speedway Saturday night begin ning with time trials at 7 p.m Races will be supervised by I Jimmy Ericksen, referee for the I state of Oregon appointed by the American Motorcycle Assn. Sanc tion has been received by the American Motorcycle Assn., in whose membership all riders I must belong. j Officials of the Roseburg Speed- j way have been assured that about I 50 riders will be on hand Satur-1 day night to participate. 1 There will be no hardtop racing ' this weekend but the cars will 1 run again in one week. 1 FOR THE BEST IN RIFLE SCOPES T f-foin i Stj.ph.nt Dial 3.B41s(jUN STORE which has scored only seven runs in the last 37 innings. O Doul has found a wean spot in the defensive armor of left hand pitclier Roger Bowman. In the lO'.a inning Thursday night, with a man on first and none down, two suc cessive bunts produced two hits and filled the bases, all because Bowman, who is off balance when he completed his pitch, was late getting the ball and late making his throw. The game at GUmore Field drew 11,275 fans, the largest crowd of the season there. Bevo Lossoi Broken Bob Alexander of Portland pitched a two-hitter as he blanked Los Angeles in the first game of a twin bill, 4-0. The Angela won a bomer-filled second game, 6-3. Alexander's sensational per formance snapped ah eight-game losing streak for the Bevo. He fanned 11 batters including eight of the first nine to face him, The Beavers opened the night cap scoring on a solo four bagger by Eddie Baskinski and another with a mate aboard by Walt Jud nich. In the second inning, Vince Ma rasco of Los Angeles walked and came in on Al Evans' home run. The Angels added two more in the fourth, one on Fred Richards' round tripper. The final tallies came when Marasco hit for th circuit with a mate aboard in the fifth. Bud Daley of Sacramento held San Francisco to three hits and took a 3-1 decision. Eddie Chandler was the loser as the Seals' lonn run came in the ninth, Oakland swept a twin bill from Seattle back of great hurling by Ernie Broglio and Al Gettel. iirog lio gave up three hits to win 5-1 and Gettel turned in a four-hit 2-0 performance. The loss in the second game was a tough one for Seattle's Bob Hall who allowed on ly three hits. Oakland shortstop Russ Rose ' scored both runs off Hall. He walked in the fourth and tallied on Jim Marshall's triple. Again in the sixth Rose walked and scored on Johnny Jorgensen's dou ble. Thursday's Linescores: First game Oakland ' 000 000 55 9 1 Seattle 000 000 11 3 1 Bearden, Kindsfather (7) and Orteig; Broglio and Neal. Second game ' Oakland 000 101 0002 3 0 Seattle ' 000 000 0000 4 0 Gettel and Neal; Hall and Jen ney. First game Los -Angeles 000 000 00 2 1 Portland 300 100 X 4 7 0 Hatten, Moisan (1) and Evans; Alexander and Rossi. Second game "' ' Los Angeles . 020 220 000 6 11 1 Portland 300 000 000 3 8 0 McLish, Lown (1) and Evans; Heard, Adams (3), Scheib (7) and Rossi. Sacramento 101 100 0003 9 l San Francisco 000000 0011 3 Daley and Ritohey; Chandler, Lien (9) and Ticsiera, Tornay (9). San Diego 000 002 000 68 11 1 Hollywood 010 000 010 13 6 2 Wigiht, Lyons (8) and Sandlock; Munger, Bowman (9), Walsh (9) O'DonneU (9) and Mangan. MOHR'S WELL DRILLING Irrigation Wellt Our Specialty Phone 743 Myrtle Creek 6 Miles N. Myrtle1 Road Bill Jones in L I 3 Bill Jones is a Factory Approved Gunsmith. He will take better of your gun. - - rV-W . W"BT
