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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1955)
Orioles' Jim MONDAY'S BASEBALL -AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. CB New York 56 33 .629 Chicago 53 34 .609 2 Cleveland 53 36 .596 3 Boston 50 39 .562 6 Detroit 45 41 .523 9Vi Kansas City 36 52 .409 19', Washington 30 57 .345 25 Baltimore 27 58 .318 27 Monday's Results Baltimore 3, Chicago 0 Washington 6, Kansas City S NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB Brooklyn 62 28 .689 Milwaukee ' 49 40 .551 12V4 New York 46 43 .517 15Va Chicago 45 46 .495 17V4 St. Louis 40 44 .476 19 Philadelphia 42 48 .467 20 Cincinnati 40 46 .465 20 Pittsburgh 31 60 .341 31V4 Monday's Results Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn 5 New York 6, Milwaukee 5 Philadelphia 8-2, Chicago 6-1 (1st , game completion of suspended game of July 17) Only games scheduled By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One pitcher can't solve the prob lem for last-place Baltimore, but if nothing else, Jim Wilson's keep ing the American League rare honest. None of the flag contend ers has managed to get really fat on the Orioles with the 33-year-old right-hander around. Wilson, who pitched the lone no hitter in the majors last season for Milwaukee, tops the Baltimore staff with seven victories. Four of them have been against the top teams in the league New York, Chicago, Cleveland and Boston ' and in none of the four did he give up more than four hits. Hurls Two-Hitter The San Diego, Calif., veteran, sold to the Orioles by Milwaukee this spring, came up with a two Qiitter yesterday to knock off the White Sox, who had won seven straight, 3-0. Chicago, looking ahead to the first-place battle with New York that opens tonight, didn't get a hit after Gil Coan sin gled with two out in the third inn mg. It was the third shutout of the season for Wilson, who also blanked New York 4-0 on four hits and Boston 2-0 on four hits. He fanned five yesterday and walked none. Gus Triandos gave Wilson all the support he needed with a two-run homer in the first off loser Mike Fornieles. The other run came in the eighth on an error and Hal Smith's double. The defeat left the Sox two games behind the Yankees, who were idle. The only other AL game went to Washington, 6-3, over Kansas City. Retains Big Lead In the National, Brooklyn re tained a 12V4-game lead despite a 9-5 defeat by Cincinnati as second place Milwaukee lost at New York 6-5. Philadelphia tumbled Chicago WHY BE SICK? You've not triad evarythint until you too DR. SCOFIELD X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR 3 minutes from town on Riflo Rongo Road. Dial OR 3-5133 If it doesn't add up . . . IF, the day offer disaster strikes, you find that the amount of your insurance doesn't start to cover your losses, you'll want your head examined. Be smart. Count your property values now and insure them adequately! Roy 0. Young & Son INSURANCE Dial OR 3-6671 205 West Cast Street . ROSEBURG, OREGON - - - i' SANDIEOO MEDFORD PORTLAND TACOMA HOLLYWOOD CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 121 N. SPEPHENS Dial ORchr4 3-3266 Wilson Stops to its seventh an? eighth straight losses, winning the wrapup of Sun day's suspended game 8-6 and tak ing a regularly scheduled contest 2-1. Joe Black, the ex-Dodger, and reliefer Art Fowler were effective White Sox Hope On Formula Of CHICAGO IfMThe storming Chi cago White Sox are brewing a for mula of spirit and strategy for their three-game series which be gins tonight against the league leading New York Yankees. The Sox, whose seven-game win ning streak ended yesterday against Baltimore, 3-0, will feed the pitchers. That's the strategy. The spirit comes fron. their re cent winning streak which has car ried them into second place, two games behind the New Yorkers. "We're keyed up," said General Manager Frank Lane, "and I think you'll find we'll give them a battle all the way. I look for us to take at least two out of three if not the whole series." Lane agrees with Sox Manager Marty Marion's strategy of choos ing three right-handers. Campaign To Get PCL Franchise Gains Momentum In Vancouver VANCOUVER, B. C. Ufl A campaign to obtain a Pacific Coast League baseball franchise for this sports-minded city gained momen tum Monday. The City Council, acting at the request of Coleman E. Hall, who said a fvis francoLse may be avail able within 30 days, named a spe cial committee to study plans to get it for Vancouver and revive a sport absent since the folding of the Western International League. Hall, chairman of the Citizens' Baseball Committee, refused to identify the club, saying it "would hurt them at home and they're still playing." But he told the council the club's present lease will expire within 30 days and the city must act before sTfcflJr To answer the abiding problem ot protection, most animals in sects, spiders, shrimp, crabs and lobsters simply- grow their armor-plated skeleton on the outside instead of imbedding it deeply as in man. This exterior skeletal architec ture reaches its highest perfection perhaps in our widespread crabs and lobsters some of which -lie- come quite large. In fact, I have seen giant crabs in the Aleutians weigning more man zu pounds. This external skeleton is made of a substance called chitin, se creted by the actual skin which lies immediately inside it. Except for the thin joints of the body, this chitin is often reinforced by salts of lime which strengthens it considerably. Obviously such a constraining envelope does not allow for more than a limited amount of growth. Hence, whenever the wearer gets too big for his britches, he must shed them. To do so the under lying skin tissues loosen, the tough shell breaks open in one region usually along the back or the mouth and the body then escapes including leggs. feelers find s LI BEFORE SHEDDING its cover ing, the lobster or crab retires to some hidden, sheltered nook. This it knows to do, not for modesty's sake, but because it is then highly vulnerable. With the hard case shed, it is clothed in a soft flex ible skin of no protection until the new armor hardens, a matter of days. Once out of its shell, the hidden animal swells immediately and en larges rapidly for a few days while it lays down once again on the out side of the skin the reinforcement of chalky chitin. Then, when the new shell is fully nardenea, growui ceases again. The molting is controlled by special glands which produce hor mones. Besides giving the wearer a pro tective armor, this marvelous ex terior skeleton also gives its own er structural support something to which to attach its muscles. And better yet, to secure move ment, this rigid armor is usually divided into separate plates which are held together by pliable, chit-in-impregnated membranes. These not only provide wonderful mov able joints but also prevent the jointed framework from collaps ing, and also control the familiar bending and telescoping of the body and the movement of legs, mouth parts, and feelers. BUT SIMPLY to produce form- fitting, jointed clothes which serve - - - - - - - - - --- tik THRU W TRAIL WA YS EUERGREEN ROUTE SACRAMENTO 7.00 )s$A 2 1 TJi f Chicago Siring enough to halt Brooklyn although tiic crippled Brooks rallied for lour runs in tne sevenui. mat cut the Cincy lead to 6-5. but Stan Palys and Ted Kluszewski hit oack-to-back homers to open a three-run ninth. To Beat Yankees Strategy, Spirit "Marty's smart," said Lane, "With right-handers pitching the Yanks wUl have Eddie Robinson, Irv Noren and Joe Collins in the lineup instead of Elston Howard, Bill Skowron and Hank Bauer. "Remember, we went into first place against New York last month by beating the Yanks with right handers on Friday and Saturday only to get beat twice when we followed with left-handers in a Sun day double-header." The Sox will shoot Connie John son (2-0) in tonight's game and fol low up with Dick Donovan (12-2) and Virgil Trucks (9-6). The Yankees will go with Tommy Byrne (7-2) and follow with Bob Turley (11-7). Manager Casey Sten gel has not decided on Thursday's pitcher. then to acquire the franchise Hall was backed by A. M. Rus sell, who he said was a lawyer representing the POL club. Russell said plans called for leasing Capi lano Stadium for five, years, with the right of renewal of additional five-year leases. Hall recommended acceptance of the agreement which also called for increasing seating ca pacity from 7,500 to 10,000 and building a roof over part of the stadium. While both Hall and Russell re fused to identify the club involved there was speculation it was eith er Oakland or Sacramento. Botii clubs have reported rough going, attendance-wise, in the PCL this season. , So ! Hon ('No'ijrallEf as a skeleton is not the only re a- son for the persisting molting of the crab and lobster. Actually, the chitin covering is a complex chem ical compound of ammonia a waste material which is formed in all animals due to activity. Somehow this waste must be thrown off. Being an economical animal, the crab uses this waste to manufacture chitin hence molting lets it, throw off this waste through the skin. Talk about an efficient use of waste products! Exterior - borne skeletons im pose some restrictions. Mainly, tney limit size, rne larger the animal, the heavier its coat of chitin impregnated with heavy cal cium must become. And the larg er t oecomes, tne less support to its deep-lying tissues. Hence, ani mals with these exoskeletons re main relativley small. And small ness usually means a shorter life span, hence a comparatively ra pid reproduction is called for. But this bestows its benefits. It moans, usually, that ohanges oc cur more rapidly and with it a greater variety of species often result. The family becomes more diverse and much larger able to survive when smaller families perish. In the lobster and crab, the fam ily is large numbering about 20, 000 species many more than all warm - blooded species put to gether. Hence should some catas trophe occur, crabs and lobsters would survive when man might pensn. (Copyright, 1955 by Eugene Burns) Angel Player, Stars Collect For 'Hustle' SAN FRANCISCO Wt Outfield er Gale Wade of Los Angeles and the Hollywood Stars took top hon ors in the Pacific Coast League "hustle" awards this month, it was announced Monday. Wade collected $400 as top man in three categories and the Stars were named the league's "club of the month" and will receive $1,500. The awards, covering the period from June 13 to July 13, were an nounced by Claire Goodwin, PCL president. Wade's winnings included $200 for reaching first base the most times during the month, a feat he accomplished 58 times; $100 for the outfielder with the most put outs, 94, and $100 for stealing 14 bases. it It A c K SEATTLE ox z A X ,"x x ox. J SUNNY SIDE UP Hank Bauec, left, and Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees fry eggs on the sun-baked roof of the dugout to give sweltering fans a rough - idea of what ballplayers put up with, these blistering afternoons and nights. Padres Nip San Francisco; Angels Next On Bevo Slate PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Seattle 64 44 .593 San Diego 64 46 .582 1 Hollywood 56 51.....523 714 Portland 52 49 .515 8Vi Los Angeles 53 56 486 HVi San Francisco 49 60 .450 15V4 Oakland 46 62 .436 18 Sacramento 46 62 .426 18 Monday's Results San Diego 4, San Francisco 3 Only game scheduled By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Diego edged San Francisco 4-3 in the only Pacific Coast League action Monday night. John Carmichael went all the way for the Padres as he scored his 10th win against 3 losses. The abbrev iated series ended at 2-all. The viotory brought the Padres to within one game of the league- leaaing seauie itainiers. . . iilii "ROCKET" ENGINE O IL.03 GVDO O D 0-L PAL MOTORS, LTD., 233 NORTH STEPHENS STREET ORchard .3-4401 GO AHEAD . 7; DRIVE IT YOURSELF I THE OOINO'S GREAT IN A "ROCKET 8"l AI Federoff scored the winning run in the seventh after he sin gled and advanced to third on a bunt and a high throw to first by Steve Nagy, the losing pitcher. Dick Sisler's sacrifice fly brought Fe deroff home. Three games are scheduled Tuesday night: Seattle at Oakland, Portland at Los Angeles and Holly wood at Sacramento. San Francisco 000 200 100-3 10 1 San Diego 100 002 lOx 4 6 1 Ponce, Nagy (7), Bradford (8) and Ritchey; Carmichael and Bailey. GOLP ROCKFORD, 1U. Hex Butler, Amarillo, Tex., and Bob Brue, Mil waukee, shot 3-under-par 68s to share the opening round lead in the qualifying trials of the West ern Amateur Tournament. VISIT THE "ROCKET Tentative Hunting Regulations Slated Liberal big game seasons were proposed in tentative hunting re gulations set by the Oregon Game commission alter hearing recom mendations from the staff and op inions from sportsmen, landown ers, and other interested agencies and individuals at a public hear ing on mis monui. A 23-day deer season front Oct. 1 to 23 was proposed with most of the state being thrown open for one deer of either sex during the last nine days. In addition, twelve extended and controlled deer hunts were scheduled m various prob lem areas of the state. The general elk season would be from Oct. 29 through Nov. 13 in the Coastal, Cascade, and North eastern areas, with a portion of eastern Oregon thrown open for one elk of either sex. Proposed controlled hunts were proposed in 16 areas to crop a limited number of either sex animals from the ma jor elk herds. ' Archers were again given the privilege of taking elk in three of the archery areas, providing they use a bow of not less than 50 pounds pull and 500 grain arrow. Eight special areas would be avail able for archery hunting. A liberal pheasant and quail sea son would extend from October 22 through Nov. 13, with a bag limit of four cocks a day but not more than 12 during the season. One hen would be allowed in the daily bag limit in north Malheur County during the last four days of the season. The next public hearing will be held on July 22 at the Game Com mission s Portland onice, lw s. W. Alder. At that time the final hunting regulations will be adopt ed. All interested persons are in vited to attend. SPORTS IN BRIEP TENNIS ' PHILADELPHIA Top-seeded Louise Brough, Beverly HI 1 1 s, Calif., gained the third round with two decisive victories and Tony Trabert coasted easily into the second round of the 56th annual Pennsylvania Stat champion ships. RACING CHICAGO Torch of War ($13) took the $10,000 With Regards Handicap at Arlington Park. Never a greater Oldsmolbile VouVo got every reason in tha world for wanting thia Oldsmobile ! Everybody doet I It's the most popular Olilsmoliilo of all time with more glamour, more power, more luxury ... more everything than ever before t And now you've got the best reason in the world for actually owning it I Because this nt flashing "Rocket" Engine car is priced right for you right now! In fact, you'd never believe a car so big could cost ao little! Stop in drive it yourself! Youll find the going's great in "Rocket 8" that our offer's great one, too! Come in today and rocket away . , . out of the ordinary into on Old t ROOM". . . AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S I Tut., July 19, 1955 The Portland Players Pace PCL Pitching, Hurling SAN FRANCISCO Ifl Portland players are leading the Pacific Coast League in both pitching and hitting. Weekly statistics, covering games through Sunday, showed Tuesday lefty Bill Werle, who signed with the Beavers this spring after he had been released by Cincinnati and Boston, boasts the top record in the PCL with 11 wins and 4 losses and a .733 per centage slate. In 141 innings, he has struck out 59 and walked 19. Portland outfielder Dick Whit man is pack on top in the batting department. Cracking the ball at a mh cup. Whitman leads Mill Smith of San Diego by one per centage point. Oakland's George Metkovich, pace-setter last week. dropped to third with .332. Batting averages of the top ten: AB H HR RBI Pet Stephens, Sea 39 14 4 13 .359 Whitman, Port 322 109 6 36 ,339 M. Smith. Hwd 414 140 9 65 .338 Bright, Sac 208 69 7 33 .332 Metkovich, Oak 315 104 8 41 .330 Kapp, SD 78 123 22 108 .325 Mauro, Sea 376 121 3 42 .322 Orteig. Sea 87 28 4 20 .322 Baxes, SF 259 83 2 33 .321 Freese, Hwd 50 16 4 10 .320 Averages of other Seattle and Portland batters: Wilson. Port 378 120 2 14 .317 Taylor, Port 245 77 10 55 .314 Marquez, Port 140 42 3 16 .300 Balcena, Sea 329 95 5 45 .289 Eggert, Port 298 84 15 49 .282 scnuit, sea a ! Powis, Port 195 54 6 21 .277 Ginsberg. Sea 304 84 4 44 .276 Judnich, Pd-Sf 293 79 6 39 .270 Verble, Sea 318 85 2 37 .267 Zuvela, Sea 23 6 0 3 .261 Basinskl, Port 147 38 4 16 .259 Rghti. SF-Sea 195 50 1 14 .256 Zernia, Sea 118 30 0 12 .254 Basgall. Sea 369 91 8 38 .247 Calderone, Pd 188 45 2 17 .238 Maddom, SF-Port-SD 137 32 3 25 .234 Austin, Port 374 87 3 27 .233 Watson, Sea 63 14 0 4 .222 Robertson, PD 141 29 2 13 .206 Edwards, PD (10 0 .167 Baiting leaders! Percentage Sick Whitman, Port., .339 Hits Mm smim, su, 140 -Home runt tteve Bliko, LA, 26 LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile "88" 2-Door Sedan Uw as $2680" atoi and local toxti tirro, Yewr prlc dpndi upon ehotco of modof and body itylo, optional oquipmtnt and acct orfM. Prlcoi may vary slightly In adjoining coinmvnititt. News - Review, Roieburg, Ore. 9 Runs batted in Earl Rapp, SD, 108. The top 15 Kretlow, SE Bauer, LA Fletcher, Se Trmb,e,Hw Jansen, SE pitchers: G BB SO 7 31 36 6 W L Pet. 0 1.000 12 5 5 1 10 0 3 1 22 25 35 4 14 15 35 6 20 13 22 6 19 19 59 11 30 16 25 8 26 42 46 13 33 37 85 10 21 37 77 12 21 52 32 8 12 30 46 6 7 10 14 4 1.000 1.000 .800 .750 .750 .733 .727 .722 .714 .667 .667 .667 .667 .647 Scheib, PD Wrle, PD Lyons, SD Bcarden, Sf Elston, LA Munger, Hw Oldham, Se Alxdr, Pd B.Wade, HW Erautt, SD Seattle and 21 38 63 11 Portland averages: Singltn, SE Elliott, PD Adams, PD Judson, SE Waibel PD Lombrdi, Se 22 34 93 13 20 8 34 3 16 18 59 7 22 44 51 7 24 19 32 6 15 34 49 7 .619 .600 .385 J 83 .545 .538 t&trttrtst m vuprm 0 proof. Midi fron 1 00 inlrt neutral spirits, Sic. PicrrtSmif noft PI. Inc.Hartf ord,Cooa. ' It leaves you fjp$ breathless Smirnoff
