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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1954)
New York Giants Nab National League Pennant With 7-1 Win; Indians Next AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct.GB Cleveland 109 40 .732 New York ' " 100 49 .671 Chicago 02 58 .613 1714 Boston 65 83 .439 43 ',4 Detroit . 65 84 .436 44 Washington 64 84 .432 44 W Baltimore . 52 98 .347 57V4 Philadelphia 48 100 .329 60 Monday' Rtiulti Cleveland 7, Chicago 4 r" Washington S, New York I . Detroit 4, Baltimore 3 Boston 5, Philadelphia 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.GB New York Brooklyn Milwaukee Cincinnati Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago 94 54 88 61 86 63 73 77 69 77 70 78 60 89 .635 .591 6Vi .577 i'M .487 22 .473 24 .473 24 .403 34i Pittsburgh 53 94 .301 40V4 Monday's Results New York 7, Brooklyn 1 St. Louis 7, Chicago 2 Milwaukee 6-1, Cincinnati 2-3 Only games scheduled By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Cleveland Indians and New York Giants open the World Series of the Polo Grounds a week from tomorrow and the flags in Florida probably are flyinu at half mast. For the first time since baseball magnates became convinced their athletes would be better condi tioned for the 154-game grind with the help of warm sun and palm trees in the early spring, Florida doesn't have a World Series entry. The Indians and Giants shunned the orange juice circuit for the sands and sun of Arizona. With only the Chicago Cubs and Balti more Orioles around for major league companions, the two clubs played each other often enough to know the players by heart. Have Edge On their barnstorming tour back South End Fuel Co. 207 Rice Sr. Ph.3-8356 Pild AntvcrUMimnt r I I. I II I I j, .-Y-"V i f f x Wtwl) : Famous Trichologist Will Demonstrate How to Grow Thicker Hair ... and Guarantees It! Demonstration To Be Held Here This new method of home treat ment for saving and growing thicker hair will be demonstrated in Rot.burg, Ortg., Thursday ONLY, S.pt.mb.r 23, 1954. These private Individual demon strations will b held at the Rose Hot.l on Thursday ONLY, Sep tember 23, 12 noon to 9 p.m. OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 18 In an intcrviow here today Wm. L. Keele, internationally famous trichologist and President of the Keele Hair and Scalp Specialists, Inc., said "there aro 18 different Scalp disorders that cause most men and women to lose hair. Us ing common sense, a person must realize no one tonic or so called cure-all could correct all the dis orders," he explained. Guaranteed "The Keele firm, recognizing that most peoplo are skeptical oi claims that hair can be grown on balding heads, offers a guarantee," Keele said. Once a person avails himself of the Keele treatment his skepti cism immediately disappears. To insure this, we offer this guaran tee. ','If you are not completely satisfied with your hair progress at the end of 30 days your money will be returned." , Hopeless Casts Discouraged First, the Trichologist is quick to tell hopeless cases that they cannot be helped. But the "hope less" cases ore few. Only if a man Is completely, shiny bald is he in this lost category. If there is fuzz, no matter how light, thin, or colorless, the Keele Treatment can perform wonders. A complete, private, examina tion is given by a Trichologist to determine cause of his hair trouble. Free Examinations This examination Is very thor oufh and highly technical, it re quires 20 to 30 minutes. The Tri chologist makes no charge for this Rafawac.il tint Nat'l lank to the majors the Giants whipped the Indiana 13 times in 21 games, often by such scores is 20-14 or 13-9. Al Lopez flatly predicted a pen nant for his Indians and made good as of last Saturday, Now he's after a new all-time high in vic tories. Leo Duroeher said he never made predictions, then quickly added his Giants, with the return of Willie Mays, "will be a lot stronger." "Brooklyn is the team to beat," Leo said in April. He followed his own advice. He beat them opening day with Willie Mays hitting a 425 foot home run and last night in Ebbets Field, home of the Dodgers, Durocher's men clinched the pennant with 7-1 victory. Giants Celebrate Pennant Win While Dodgers Mope By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BROOKLYN W It was all over, even the shouting. The victorious Giants, a jubilant gang of merrymakers, had long since departed after celebrating their pennant victory in true style, complete with champagne and more sober refreshments. There was not much life in the Brooklyn clunhouse either, al though a group of Dodgers were still sitting around, trying to put the pieces together. It was so quiet you could bear the pennant drop. Walter Alston, the freshman manager, sat directly in a chair, dejected and still bewildered. A fellow said he had been sitting there for nearly an hour. As if suddenly aware that he was expected to say something, Alston looked around and began to talk. Lots of Things "It wasn't just one thing," ha murmured. "It was a combination of things. It wasn't Campanella alone. We might have won despite Roy's bad hand. But Furlllo didn't start to hit until mid-season. New- examination and no appointment is necessary. After the examina tion the person is told the required length of treatment, and how much it will cost. After starting treatment, the person makes regular reports to tiie Keele firm in Oklahoma City to cheek the progress of the home treatment. To spread the opportunity of normal healthy hair to the thou sands who are desperately looking for help, independent Trichologists are visiting various cities through out the United States to conduct examinations and start home treatments. No Cura-All "We have no cure-all for slick," shiny baldness," Keele empha sizes. "If there is fuzz, the root is still capable of creating hair and we can perform what seems to be a miracle." There is one thing Keele wants to be certain every man and woman knows. If a recession ap pears at the temples or a spot be gins to show up on the crown of the head, there is something wrong and it should be given im mediate attention. Hair For Lifetime "If clients follow our directions during treatment and after they finish tne course, there is no reason why they will not have hair all the rest of their lives." Keele said. "Our firm is definitely behind this treatment, it all de pends on the individual client's faithful observation of a fow simple rules." How'a Your Hair? If It worries you call Trlchelo gist R. Ranci Pierce at the Rose Hotel In Rotaburg, Org. on Thursday ONLY, S.pt.mb.r 13, 12 noon to 9 p.m. The public In vited. You do not na.d an ap pointment. The examinations are private and you will not be em barrassed or obligated In any way. end Trett C. al Oklahoma City Appropriately Willie Mays pick ed the occasion to take over the National League batting lead with three hits. The "Say Hay" kid, released from the Army just in time to reach training camp, is battering the ball at a .344 dir.. Maglie Sharp Sal "The Barber" Maglle wa razor sharp as he scattered' five hits The only Brooklyn run cam in the third when Maglie's control deserted htm momentarily and n walked Pee Wee Reese and Duke Snider with two out. Gil Hodges followed with what started out to be a routine fly, then it sank rapid ly in the murky night and fell just In front of Mays, who made a belly slide on the slick turf. The Giants jumped off to a two run lead in the first inning on a walk to W hit e y Lockman, Al combe never did get started. Er skine failed to take up the slack. Oh. so many things. We just didn't play good ball." In another corner, Pee Wee Reese, the team captain, sat quiet ly, smoking a cigarette. He was still in his baseball uniform. They're a fine ball club," he said in his usual generous way. mey deserved to win. we gave it all we bad but it wasn't enough." Carl Furillo. Gil Hodges and one or two others of the ex-champi ons echoed Reese's sentiments but one who refused to console himself was Roy Campanella. "Nobody hurt the team more than I did," he growled. "Imagine hitting .200. I should have done better even with one hand." Earlier, President Walter J. O'M alley had gathered the players together and told them "this has been a rugged season." "I feel sorry for you and sorry for the fans," he said, "particu larly because it was the Giants who beat us, and sorry for Alston. I don't feel the team did as well as it should have done but let's wrap it up and get ready for next year. Go home and have a good winter," Congratulates O'Malley. accompanied by Als ton, had been among the first to congratulate Leo Duroeher and his Giants. "You got a good manager." Du roeher had told O'Malley. "It was not his fault that Campanella got nurt ana nis pitcmng went sour, He aid a fine job under the cir cumstances. Concerning his own club, Leo said he never felt at ease about it until the pennant was clinched "Not when you' have to beat a club like Brooklyn," he said. "But my guys were great, all of them. I first began to get real enthusi astic about our pennant chances when they bounced back after los ing three straight to the Dodgers and naa uieir lead cut to a half game. They went right out and won six straight after that. They convinced me tney were real good team. They came close to us several times after that but my guys only played harder. They played best when they had their tacks against the wall." 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GENERAL AGENT Suite 21, Coscode Btdg., 163 Eoit 12th Avenue Phone 5-8461 Eugene, Oregon UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD lOAO Of THt BAItr triMMtlNlil Dark's single followed by a sacri fice and singles by Mays and Hank Thompson. voa Mueller a single and doubles by Thompson and Monte Irvin pro duced two more in the sixth and wrapped up the flag for sure. Better man M ' Duroeher called his team a bet ter outfit than the 1951 pennant winners who caught Brooklyn and won In a playoff after being far be hind in mid-August. Walt Alston, freshman manager of the losing Dodgers, congrtulated Leo and said: "There is a lot of difference between those two teams, mine and his. I only hope he can go out now and beat Cleveland." While the Giants were clinching their flag, the Indians won their 11th straight and ran their victory total to 109, only one abort of the American League record set by the 1927 Yankees. Bobby Feller pitched the Indiana to a 7-4 triumph over the Chicago wnue aox wun tne neip oi nome runs by Larry Doby and Vic Wertz. Cleveland has five more games to play. The battles for fourtn place, and its share of the rich World Series loot, tightened in both Leagues. Cincinnati split with Milwaukee, winning 3-1 after losing 6-2, ana holds a two game lead over St. Louis. The Cardinals defeated Chi cago 7-2 with five runs in the 10th inning. The idle Philadelphia Phil lies are less than half a percentage poiiu oemuu me v.aruinai5. Boston neia lounn in tne Ameri can League with a 5-2 triumph over the Athletics. Detroit, half a game back ot tne Red box. de feated Baltimore 4-3 and Washing ton, another half game behind, snaaea me lanus a-z. Indians Shooting For Win Record CLEVELAND Wl The Cleva. land Indians try Tuesday night to win victory 110 and tie the 1927 New York Yankees as the biggest winners in the American League's 54-season history. in tne afternoon, some 250,000 persons are expected to line the route of an hour and a half long parade from east side to west side. The Tribe will ride in decor ated convertibles, accompanied by three bands to whoop it up. Three and a half hours after the scheduled end of the parade to ceieorate Saturday's pennant -clinching, the Tribe takes to the field at Municipal Stadium against the Chicago White Sox whom they beat 7-4 Monday night and play again Wednesday. The Indians are riding an 11 game winning string - equal to their longest previous one this year and two behind this season's league mark held by the Yanks. The White Sox were the villains who ended the tribe's 11 - game run In Chicago May 25 when Al Rosen incurred his famous finger fracture. Even if they lose Tuesday night. the Indians will have four more games in which to get the two victories tney need to Better tne winning record of the 1927 Ruth- Gehrig Yankees. The Yanks oi that year did not win their 110th until Oct. 1. Art 'Houtteman was manager Al Lopez's choice to hurl against Chicago's go-go boys who have held the league leaders even so far in their inter-club series-lO games to 10. f mm i 6 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Nub Beamer Scorers With Though the sensation?! Nub Beamer has racked up 2S1 yards from rushing in two games for the Koseburg lndiaas. two other backs have better per-carry av erages, a breakdown of official statistics shows. Bob Williamson leads the team with a 13-yard per-carry mark. but it came on only one play. In the bandy same, he scrambled mat distance at the closing gun. But an astonishing average has been notched by wingback Bill Oerdinc, who has packed the mail iu umes. uerawg, luce wiiiiamso a sophomore, has picked up 120 yards, an even 12-yard average. Beamer, in carrying 35 times for 251 yards, has gained an av erage of 7.17 yards per carry. Far Ahead As expected, the Roseburg sen ior il far ahead in individual scor ing with six touchdowns for 3ft points, 30 of them against district opponent pringneia. inree oin ers, Allen Lindbloom, Freddy Har gis, both ends, and wingback BUI Oerding have each reached pay dirt once. Gary Crenshaw is responsible for the team's remaining points with six conversions out of nine attempts. Halfback Bob Thomas, nursing a gimpy leg, has gone a net 61 yards on 12 tried for a 5.08 av erage. Quarterback Howard Back, en is right behind with 12 carries. B0 yards 'and an even five-yard average. Others listed are: Lee Marsh, seven tries, 21 yards, 3-yard av erage; Rudy Morgan, two tries, 10 yards, 5 yaxds; Jim hicks, one try. three yfrds: and Frank Pur- dy, one try, two yards. uacKen sports a l.uw oamng average in pass completions. He tried his only three attempts in the Springfield game, connecting with all for 43 yards. Beamer toss ed three times in the Springfield game, but failed to complete any. He now has completed five of 15 attempts for 160 yards. Top Receivers On the receiving ena, t rea Har- gis has caught four for 74 yards. Beamer has nailed two for 32 yards; Backen one for 67, and Al Lindbloom a single toss for 30 yards. Beamer and Oerding have shar ed punting. Beamer, on two kicks, has averaged 36 yards. Oerding also has kicked twice, averaging 30.5 yards. All were in the Sandy game. i Dennis brundage has kicked off for the team 10 times, averaging 47.3 yards per kick. In returning the ball, these sta tistics are revealed. Beamer has returned two punts for 12.5 per try, and Hargis has come back down the field with a pair, av eraging 4.5 per return. Thomas returned the only kick off he caught for 18 yards. Oerd ing returned one 12 yards and Mor gan one for seven. Mays, Avila Top Big League Bats NEW YORK Wl Willie Mays of the New York Giants and Cleve land's Bobby Avila probably will bring league leading batting aver ages into the l54 worm beries. Mays took over the National League's top spot Monday nigiit with a 3-ior-5 penormance against Brooklyn, giving him a .344 mark. Meanwhile. Duke Snider of the Dodgers, the pace-setter s i n c June 20, went niucss m inree times and dropped to .340. Avila holds a comfortable lead over runner-up Minnie Minoso'ol Chicago in the American League competition, tie s nailing .337 to Minnie s .326. Druids and Drugs The drulds of Britain were the priest physicians of the ancient Irish civilization. Theti tended the sick and wounded with preparations from their bags of salves and herbs. The mistletoe, a parasitic plant of the oak, was known to the druids as the "all-healer" and was the object of superstitious veneration. There is no one "all-healer." Your physician studies each individual case and prescribes the remedu InHlcnteri The 'nmiln tl' physician is the descriptions Your Frendly Family Pharmacy Ore. Tues. Sept. 21, 1954 Leads Indians 36 Counters In the Springfield game strangely enough, there were no punt returns. Roseburg never was forced to kick. Springfield's punts all rolled dead before Roseburg receivers could pick them up. Team averages show Roseburg playing the ball 88 Umes, gaining a net of 739 yards, an average of 8.3 yards gained per play (which includes all rushing and pass com pletions). The team has snapped the ball 106 times, the difference being made up in punts, fumbles and the like. Conversely, the two opponents together gained a total of 179 yards on 89 plays, an average of 3.2 yards. Roseburg rushing .average is 6.7 yards on 80 rushes for 536 yards, and eight pass completions for 203 yards. Opponents moved the ball forward but 65 yards net on 33 rushes for a 1.38 average. They Bill Oerding (B) 1 0 6 yards. Roseburg has racked up 25 first downs, and held opposition to 10. Roseburg scoring: TO PAT TP Nub Beamer (B) 6 0 36 Fred Hargis (E) 1 0 6 Al Lindbloom (E) 1 0 6 Bill Oreding (B) 1 0 6 Gary Crenshaw (T) 0 8 6 WIL May Drop Pair Of Teams KENNEWICK, Wash. OB A plan to drop Vancouver and Ed monton out of the Western Inter national Baseball League won sup port here Monday night from the fri-City Braves. Harold Malhcson, president of the board of the Tri-City Athletic Club, owners of the Braves, said the proposal would be pushed at a league meeting in Seattle Sun day. A similar decision was reached last week by the owners ot the Lewiston Broncs. Matheson said in Vancouver's case it was his feeling that the Capilanos would drop out of the Class A circuit on their own voli- 1 1 o n. He suggested Vancouver wants to be a member of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League or nothing. The Tri-City sportsmen .said he will plug for the following things at me &eaiue meeting: 1. Continuance of the WIL as a Class A loop. 2. A 60-40 gate receipt split in stead of the present method whereby the home team takes all. 3. A 16-player limit for each team with no more than eight vet erans to a squad. Matheson said the Braves broke about even this season, attracting some 57,000 fans despite a last place finish in the seven-team loop. He said the Braves would field a team next vear if at all possible, depending on action laKcn by the league. RING RECORD MONDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Luther Rawlings, 148, Chicago, stopped Frankie Fer nandedz, 144 Honolulu, 2. BROOKLYN Hector Con stance, 147 Vi, Trinidad, outpoint ed Chico Varona. 150. Cuba. 10. PARIS Ray Famechon, 125 V4, r ranee, stopped jean sneyers, 125 Vt, Belgium, 3 (for European featherweight title). SYDNEY - Pierre Cosseymyns, 118 to, Belgium, outpointed Bobby Sinn. 119 V, Australia, 12. LOS ANGELES Don Jordan, 137 Vi, Los Angeles, stopped Billy Hartman, 137 V, Long Beach, 4. one to consult when to us to be filled. By JIM Though she was eliminated in the first round of play in the USGA Junior Girls Tournament, and she failed to enter the USGA Women's Amateur Jou,rn,nl5nf; Sutherlin's Carole Jo Kabler didn t come home empty handed after all A ehamp from the word go, the blonde lass plucked the top pnie in the consolation bracket of the junior gals event, a fact which went unpublished Dy me iii;ui ,,r.. services. , , As for her entry in me viiuu tourney failing to materialue, the whole blame can be laid W the fact that the 16-year-old had not planned to enter until just before departing for the East. Conse quently she had not made any pre vious arrangement for housing. LOCAL COUNTRY club officials, who up to the time of the tourneys had not been officially hooked up with the United States Golf Assn., JA cn hnrriavrilv and in time to insure Carole Jo's acceptance. But the housing factor made last-minute plans backfire. Prospects for returning next year are gooa, no Carole Jo informs that while her best round of 18 holes was an si, Eastern link are longer and bet ter trapped than are those on the West Coast that she has frequent erf Annthpr factor which may have played against her, and against other contestants as well, was tne impending hurricane wowing in and bringing with it the most mis amhlA nf nlnvin0 ennditions. While Carole leii tne scene 01 play in Pennsylvania without creating much of a stir, Hurricane Carol really tore the place apart they say. BOB GASPER, recent amateur runnerup in the Roseburg Open Golf Tournament, reestablished the course record at tne cottage Grove Golf Club when he tourad the home links in 66 strokes two weeks ago. The old record for the 74-par Grove layout was 67, set by professional Ken Omlid in ear ly summer. It mignt De noieo mai uiouan the moist summer has not been of much value to recreationists in many another way, it has helped to Keep tairways on wesiern ure gon links in more playable condi tion than they have been in late summer of past seasons. Besides keeping the links green and soft, for the more financially pressed club owners, the water bill was probably the lowest in years. After the most successfully at tended fishinu season ever, Win chester Bay and Salmon Harbor interests may be forced to request some sort of federal aid in their attempts to expand recreation fa cilities there. Harbor Manager Gard Safley re ported more tourists present this summer than even the banner year of 1951 when well over 40, 000 slopped at Winchester Bay. As many as 300 skiffs were counted out on many days during an accident-free summer at the Bay. Float facilities to house 200 com mercial boats form the next step in expansion. But nothing is in sight for county spending on the project; consequently the prospec tive turn to federal aid. FEDERAL FUNDS, meanwhile, under the Dinale-Johnson Act. have for the first time in Oregon been successfully used to acquire desirable river access with the purchase by sportsmen of a 29 acre tract extending a half-mile down the Umpqua River from Yel- low urceK near Tyee. Much of the credit for the prsc-edont-settiry purchase, according to Council No. 8 of the Oregon Wildlife Federation, belongs !o the Douglas County Court and Judge C. C. Hill and the local Game Commission office. A policy guaranteeing County Park Dent. cooperation in the maintenance of this property is said to have been largely responsible for cutting the red tape connected with acquisi tions 01 mis lype. The river frontage propcrtv is expected to be made available to Q NORM "IT SAYS HERE . . . ",hLlBt13t.imp'ovemen, mo9 wifh Moion Supplie from CHRYSTALITE ore the best buy for your dollors." faet those home improve and repair materials here to day. Our staff will be glad to give you how-to-do-it odv.ee. Order your Moson Supplies here today. YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS iLLS?UfL ra Amtl''Jl'lfiniim,',G 3 MILES NORTH OF TOWN VANCE the public in the near future al though no date has been announc ed. BIG-GAME expeditionist Bill P.-i Franco, formerly of this city and now employed by an airlines com pany in Southern California, re ports tne results 01 nis latest foray into the wild game world th. time in the man-eating fish-infest. ed waters 01 uuoa. It will be remembered that year Franco reported here the out. come of a grizzly hunt in .Alaska which netted him and two cohorts three Aiaskan grizzlies, each rang ing close to the 400-ppund mark. On his most recent summectime outing, Franco removed from the deep a 4u-pouna swora nsn wnica took two hours and 17 minutes to land while a companion came up with a trigger fish that scaled 207 pounds. The ex-Roseburg boxer doesn't offer any other details but he does say in nis lener uiai netore he left on the trip he spent a few successful days fishing the Ump qua in early September (probably warming up to the sword-fishing task). For anyone Interested in the prospect of lazy afternoon angling in South Sea waters, Franco has provided our desk with a forward ing address at his Manhattan Beach, California residence where full travel and big-game hunting information will be gladly given. As yet, our correspondent has not decided where his next sum mer's sojourn will take him, but wherever it is it should be differ ent and interesting and we hope 10 read about it right here. 4c V " Yesterday's Stars " MONDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING - Sal Maglie, New York Giants, hurled-the Giants to their first National League pen nant since 1951 as he turned back Brooklyn on five hits with a 7-1 victory over the Dodgers. BATTING Willie Mays, New York Giants, collected three hits In five trips to the plate as he took over the National League batting lead with an average of .344. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL BROOKLYN - The New York Giants clinched the National League pennant by defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers 7-1. Sal Maglie gave up five hits as the Giants broke a two-year reign oi the Dodgers. FOOTBALL ' NEW YORK - The Oklahom Sooners were voted the No. 1 col lege team in the first poll of the regular season. RACING NEW YORK Sweet Girl ($25.90) won the Miss Woodford Purse at Aqueduct. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Four Chances ($7.40) scored a head vic tory oyer Hoop Ring in the feature at Atlantic City. CHICAGO Sim David ($3.60) captured the six-furlong feature at Hawthorne. SAN BRUNO, Calif. Major Speed ($4) won the foature at Tan foran. WHY BE SICK? You've not tried everything until vou lee DR. SCOFIELD X-Ray Chiropractor 3 minutes from town on Rifle Range Rood. Dial 3-5133 ADVERTlStNO. Ink nan
