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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1954)
Portland, Ticoma Men Inter Senior Coif Final VICTORIA, B.C. 1 Dr. 0. F. Willing of Portland and Harry Andrews of Tacoma met here Fri day in the finals of the 32nd an nual Northwest Seniors' Golf Assn. tournament Willing entered the title round by disposing of Warren Gilbert of Mount Vernon, Wash., 3 and 1 in the semi-finals Thursday and Andrews beat Oorydon Wagner of Tacoma, 1 up. FOR TV SERVICE SEE OR CALL The "Radio Doctors 408 WEST LANE STREET Across from the Roseburg Hotel Immediate service ... No Waiting . . , fraa ettimatien give plus radio set loaned FREE whil we ere repairing yours. FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY We Give S & H Green Stomps Phone 3-745 WRESTLING SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE ARMORY MAIN EVENT DEMAND REMATCH Australian Tag Team Match Best 2 of 3 falls of 1 hr. limit Luigi Macera and Doran O'Hara v. Kurt von Poppenheim and "Madman" Mel Peters SEMI-FINAL Best 2 of 3 falls or 1 hr. limit Buck Weaver vs. Danny O'Rourke Matches under supervision ot Roseburg Wrestling Comm. FIRST MATCH STARTS 8:30 P.M. Shaky National Leaders To Meet In Vital Series AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland New York Chicago - Detroit Washington Boston Baltimore Philadelphia W L 78 33 77 37 72 42 50 61 38 63 47 64 39 73 Sb Pet. .703 .675 2V4 .632 7V4 .450 28 .432 30 .423 31 ,348 39V4 37 75 .330 4Hi Thursday's Results New York 5-7, Philadelphia 4-1 Cleveland 10, Detroit 1 Washington 9-0, Boston 5 S Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE GB New York Brooklyn Milwaukee Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh W L Pet. .631 .598 3'4 .573 6'.i .509 13 Vi .487' 16 .464 im 44 63 .393 2 Mi 39 73 .348 31 'i 70 41 17 45 3 47 j5 53 55 58 52 60 Thursday's R.sults Cincinnati 8, Chicago 6 Milwaukee 3, St. Louis 1 Only games scheduled By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Giants may find out tonight whether luck is still on their side.. They invade Brooklyn for three games with the second place Dod gers and the way botih teams have been playing, luck will go a long way in determining the outcome. Neither New York nor Brooklyn has been a ball of fire in recent weeks. They've stayed 1-2 in the National League pennant chase mainly by default. Now fhe Milwaukee Braves are creeping up. Many more mistakes by either of the first two clubs could prove fatal. So far the Giants have held most of the trumps in their show downs with their metropolitan ri vals. They've won 9 of the 13 This is an j 2&T r if ff IImTSw If--'" ; look '0f r,' OK Ta9 " mn J) Ways Belter 1 Cw (!) jT ' Thoroughly Inspected . I s"' 2. Reconditioned for Safety I i 3. Reconditioned for Performance I H II ' Reconditioned 'or Value I it M iSm EaSsT I St HonY Described I -' 9m B" 1 6. Warranted in WritingI ' jL , Sold only by an authorize I HANSEN MOTOR CO. ROSEBURG, OREGON LOOK AT THESE USED CAR BARGAINS 52 CHEV. 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They both had the day off yesterday. Milwaukee took advantage of their idleness and moved within games of the top and within three games of Brooklyin by beating St. Louis 3-1. Cincinnati whipped Chi cago 8-8 in the only other National League action. Yanks Narrow Lead The New York Yankees picked up half a game on Cleveland by winning a doubleheader from the Philadelphia Athletics 5-4 and 7-1. But the Ifidians trounced Detroit 10-1 and still lead by 2V4 games. Boston and Washington sulit. The Senators won the first game 9-5 but were shutout by Frank Sulli van in the second 5-0. Baltimore and Chicago weren't scheduled. Philadelphia made the Yanks work for the first game, coming from behind twice to tie before Mickey Mantle decided matters in Ihe eighth with his 25th home run. Four runs in the first inning, in cluding a lead off homer by Hank Bauer, sewed up the nightcap in a hurry. The Indians poujided three De troit pitchers for 13 hits including Al Rosen's three-run . homer, his first into the seats this month. Rosen, deep in a stomp, has hit safely only three times in his last 44 at bat. Bob Lemon coasted to 1ms 16th victory. Jensen Whacks 19th Jackie Jensen hit his 19th hom er for the Red Sox in their first game loss to Washington and was the batting star of the Boston vic tory in the second game as he drove in two runs and scored a pair. Lefty Warren Spahn, who has had trouble winning this season, was in top form for the Braves against the Cardinals. He threw a six-hitter, struck out seven and walked nobody. In winning their sixth straight and their 17th In their last 19 outings, the Braves bunched all of their runs in the fourth inning on an error, two sin gles, a double by Andv Pafko and a long foul fly. The loss was the tilth in a row for St. Louis. Cincinnati moved within 24 games of the first division with its second straight power victory over rne (jutxs. me Kecuegs ran their home run total to eight in two days with blasts by Ted Klus zewski, Jim Greengrass and YVatly Post. A triple by Khiszewski drove in the winning runs. r Pi ? - P llll I III I I W Fri,, Aug. 13, 1954 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, On. 7 T(oJr So ! & .I, hi iiiiwMfe'y& FAST RISING young Danny O'Rourke pulled prime upset over veteran Cal Roberts last weekend at Armory but fig ures to have his hands full 'in sngagemenf with Pacific Coast titlist Buck Weaver in Satur day night Armory semi-final. Best of three fall or one-hour event precedes demand Aus tralian tag team rematch be tween Luigi Macera and Doran O'Hara on one side and Kurt von Poppenheim and Madman Mel Peters on the other. Tick ets are on sale ot Powells. - w Eugeneans Pace Pro-Am Contest' Willits-Nesbit Double Summer Bowling Champs First money in (he men's summer doubles bowling program went to Ed Willits and Bob Nesbit who grossed a hefty 1242. Willits scratched 589 to Nesbit's 569. Joe Nordling and Doc Wellman copped second with 1150 and third money went to Joe Quant and Bob Smith with an economical 1092. High games included 221 and 212 for Willits; 205 and 206 for Nesbit, a 206 by Ken Powell; 212 by Jerry Wittren and 200 on the nose by Will Thompson. EUGENE, Ore. Wl Two Ore gon golfers held a two-stroke lead Friday going into the second round of the Pacific Northwest Pro-Amateur championships at the Eugene Country Olub. Amateur Don Krieger of Eu gene carded a 65 on the par-72 course, low for the day, to give the team of Krieger and Harvey Bunn of Kedmond a total of 63. Bob McKendrick. Oswego. Ore.. professional, and Ad Huyke, Port land, amateur, were next with a team score of 65. ' ' . Other scores included: Ron Caperna 'and Ralph Dich ter, Astoria, Ore. , 66; Glen Spivey and Dick Price, Longview. Wash.. 67; Joe Greser and Walter Shields. Yakima, 68: Duke Matthews and Don Leal, Eugene, 68; Ed Bucklin and Bill Vance, Everett, Wash., 68; Joe Steiger and Virsil Snod grass, Eugene, 69; Tex Smith and Bob Smith. Yakima. 70: Lennie Stroud and Ed Fiddes, Walla Wal la, 70; Bunny Mason and Bob Prall, Salem, 70; Ray Honsberger and Harley Williams. Seattle. 70: Bill Welch and Prville Olson, Ken- newicK, 71; lorn Bouotier and Archie Taft, Seattle, 72; Dick Haske 1 and Del Harris. Seattle 72; Frank Sadler and Allan Evans. Bellingham, 72; Chuck Chronister and Steve Thomas, Clarkston, 72. Birds of a kind tend to lay a definite number of eggs in their nests each season. A horobill con siders the job done with one egg a year; a hummingbird lays two eggs to the clutch but may have two or even three broods a year for total of two to six eggs; and a quail may lay 18 eggs to incu bate at one time. . But whatever the bird It has made a wonderful adaptation: the number of eggs It lays bears a close relationship to the dangers in its surroundings. One of these dangers is the placement of the nest. Waterfowl and game birds which nest main ly on the ground are eubjeci to considerable pillaging hence they lay many eggs. Sea birds which build nests mainly at lonely and remote oceanside crags have few enemies hence they lay only a few eggs. Birds which build in treetops where predators are few need lay but few eggs. There is too the protection the nest affords to mother and young. The safer the mother and young are from marauctars, the iewer eggs required. ' Stay - close - to home birds, such as the songbirds, usually lay one egg a day until the number typical of their kind is attained. Longflying birds, such as the predatory hawks, lay an egg every other day, SHOULD EGGS be removed by an experimenter, many birds will continue to lay until the number common to their kind is reached. In one experiment, a flicker laid 71 eggs m 73 days a strong drive to meet the requirements of the dangers in its environment. constant nest robbing has vir tually turned our domestic chick. ens into egg-laying machines. If eggs are promptly taken away, a hen may lay over 200 a year. How ever, if they are left in the nest to be incubated, the egg-laying will stop after 15 to 20 eggs. Birds do not lay more eggs tlhan their bodies can cover: hence, to meet the danger of their surround ings, some of the smaller birds mav have to produce two or even three broods a year. For example, the blue bird, robin and humming- bid may have 2 or 3; the swal lows, cedar wax-wings and chicka dees may have 1 or 2; white the House Of David Downs Sutherlin Chevys, 8-3 House of David's professional baseball nine led Sutherlin's Chev ys early in the ball game and out scored the Evergreen League lead ers 8-3 in an exhibition game at Sutherlin Thursday evening. About 600 people were on hand to watch the Chevys rally briefly in the seventh inning for three runs on Heberger's triple with the bases loaded. Jerry Riedle pitched the entire barnstorming troupe. T" MOTORCYCLE 1MB SATURDAY NIGHT AUGUST 14 TIME TRIALS 7 P M RACES START 8 P M ADMISSION Kids 6 to t12 50e Adults 1.25 BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY THRILLS AND SPILLS GALORE AT ROSEBURG SPEEDWAY 4 MILES SOUTH ON 99 Minor Leagues hardier birds such as the blue jays, screech owls and woodpeck ers are content with one nest a year. Although the average clutch of roe pneasant may be 11 eggs, the number may reach 26. This larger number, bowever, may be due to the scarcity of nestine cover with in the cock's crowing territory arid then two hens may pitch in together, laying their eggs in the same next. With ostriches, a half- oozen nens may lay weir eggs in a communal nesrt presided over by the male. THE AVERAGE clutch for wa terfowl is around 7 to 12 eggs, the number varying because smaller ducks, sued as the eolaen - eve lay a few more while the larger oiras, sucn as me Canada goose and swan, will lay fewer from 4 to 10 with a dutch of 4 to 7 much more common. Among tree dwellers, whose nests are fairly weU protected, the averages run less: a humming bird two to the nest, the bluebird and swallow from three to six the robin from three to five, the screeohowl from three to seven, the bluejay from four to six, and the woodpecker from. five to six. one tree dweller, the hornbill, has worked out such a well-uro tected nest that the female needs to lay only one egg a season! When ready to nest, the male seals his spouse into a hollow tree with mud, leaving just enough of a note m trie entrance to allow her to thrust her bill out for food and she is kept there until the single white egg is hatched and the young is well grown. .; The powerful emporer penguin, stronger than most men, lives in the cold antarctic where there are few enemies. As a result, a colony will average only one egg to about every nine adutt birds. But so strong is the protective in stinct that urtmated individuals show such solicitude for the egg and chick that they help the par ent incubate it ano teeo it, But whether tiny hummingbird ground-nesting goose, sealed - in hornbill or emperor penguin, each species will lay enough eggs to maintain itseif and that, through out the millions of . years, has kept it In circulation. , (Copyright, 1954, by Eugene Burns) 1 . TURNS PROFESSIONAL . EUGENE I Harvey Hixsoa of Eugene, who placed second in the 1954 Oregon Amateur Golf Tournament, reported Thursday he has become a professional. He is aerving as assistant pro at Eugene s Laurelwood Country Club. ' ; "Better buy OK60H'SOm AMP ONLY B&i WTZ WtTNHARD CO.'POItTlANO, OWE. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEGUI Buffalo 9, Rochester 2 Havana 10, Montreal 5 Richmond 6. Ottawa 4 Toronto 3-6, Syracuse 0-2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 16, St. Paul 2 Charleston 5, Kansas City 0 Columbus 6, Indianapolis i Louisville 4-7, Minneapolis 1-4 TEXAS LEAGUE 1 Oklahoma City 7, Beaumont 3 Dallas 3, Houston 1 Fort Worth 6, San Antonio 1 Shreveport 10, Tulsa S PIONEER LEAGUE Magic Valley 4-7, Boise 1-3 Salt Lake City 9, Ogden 0 . 1'ocalello 5, Idaho Fans 4 (Only games played) CENTER SIGNED BALTIMORE!! Joe Pehanick, Seattle University giant who was the Baltimore Bullets 7th draft choice, was signed to National Basketball Association contract Thursday by owner-coach Clair Bee. HUDSON OWNERS! 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