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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1955)
V And so another month has pass-' ed into the limbo, which brings the new bowling season just that much nearer. U also brings that important meeting at the city hall less than a week away. Don't for get to be at the city hall this com ing Sunday at 2 p.m. Pretty good joKe on a bunch of regular bowlers last Thursday niiiht. When they came down to bowl they found the place locked up. Seems the re-finishers had caught up with their schedule and got here a day ahead of time. So the alleys were out of shape for bowling the rest of the week. However, the last night of the mixed doubles saw some really torrid trundling. Nita Nichols (nee Young) rolled a prodigious 633 scratch set, with all three games over that healthy 200 level. We wonder if she won t be sorry to see the alleys re-surfaced. They must have been exactly right, at least for Nita. HERE'S A TIP for those who are now lining up their teams for the new season, especially if you are planning on taking a team to the state tournament. (And who Trabert Hurt; Cup Hopes Dip SOUTHAMPTON, .N. Y. Ml The United States' hopes to retain the Davis Cup took a nosedive over the weekend. The country's top tennis ace, Tony Trabert, was sidelined at least a week, possibly longer, with a mysterious backache. There is no certainty the 24-year-o!d Wimbledon chamnion from Cin cinnati, the one man who might save the trophy, will be ready for the challenge round Aug. 26-28 at Forest Hills, N.Y. Tony, plagued by the back ail ment all week, reached high to hit a service in the final match of the Meadow Club tournament here yesterday and felt, he said, a sharper pain run up his back. So, after consulting with offi cials, he defaulted the champion ship match td Eddie Movlan, of Trenton, N.J., who led ?-0 in the fifth set. Trabert had lost the first set 3-6, won the next two 6-2, 8-6. and then dropped the fourth 6-8 wnen tie decided to quit. STOP SMOKING Scientists proved in clinical tests that with Bantron 4 out of 5 people can stop smoking in 5 days. This formula developed by a leading Ameri can University is safe, non-habit form ing, pleasant to take. Just take one tablet after each meal. You must slop smoking with the very first box ($1.00) or money back. Ask for Hantron Brand Smoking Deterrent Tablets. isn't?) This year, for the first time, the state tournament will use the previous year's averages, which means the averages you finished up with in the 1954-55 season. How did you all like the pro gram Lou Belissimo put on for us i last sprme? And how would vou like another, with improvements? We have a letter from Lou. He has a 1.000-foot film, lots of it in slow ; motion, showing just how balls ; act all the way down the allev. After rolling the film, he will put i in five hours instructing and ad (vising, which should make a good I show. i WE RAN INTO a very realistic (Schedule the other dav, and hope j you will like it as well as we did. nere is h: At 5 years: "Can't I go and watch you bowl, Dad?" At 10: "But, Dad, why can't I oe a pin Doy?" At 15: "But, Dad, I don't want to set pins. That's hard work!' At 20: "If they'd just give me a chance, I'd show them!" ai a: "i n . Bowl anyone any time, any place and for any money." At 30: "Gosh, I'd like to roll anouier night, but I have to stay home with the wife." At 35: "Sure, I'll bowl, no mat ter what the wife says." At 40: "1 need a new ball. My old one is wearing out." At 45: "I'm getting tired of bowl ing so often." At 50: "I just bowl for a little fun." At 55: "I'm glad we only bowl three games a night." At 60: "I'm glad my wife doesn't average any more than I do." At 65: "I feel just as wll as I did 30 years ago, and can bowl just as well. At 70: "I don't know what's wrong with these alleys. They don't keep 'em up like they used to." At 75: "Can I go and watch you bowl, son?" WE HAVE SEVERAL applica tions for new teams in several of the leagues. If you plan on enter ing a new team, get in touch with the secretary right away so you can have the night and league you prefer. Still room in any league you like best, but they may fill up in a hurry, so don't wait too long and be disappointed. Another word about the newlv re-surfaced alleys. They will be ready tor mixed doubles Tuesday night, which means that this pop ular schedule won't have to miss a single outing. So call up your partner ana De mere at tne usual 7:30 p.m. And just another reminder. Don't fail to be at the most important meeting ot the year at the city hall, 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7. Any one wanting to enter a new team, as well as the old sponsors, who will have to confirm their entries for the new season,' should cer tainly be represented.' Come, and bring another bowl er. Be sure to bring along any new bowler who has come to town since last season's end. And to the same new bowlers, a heartv 'welcome to Posey ville. mi in mm ii in m ihii n im i sq i 1 I I 1 . ' ' u ' i ' - if V, ' $ Vii 'A i ' Lh iiIMI..i hiir'Mii il. &A-Mrt.U!W8&l&Lf JsJJi - ivth&'i - vV tHitfi WWilim ii.'ul' ik&fiWUattoiM AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL officials for Oregon and trophy donator Ed Kafz, third from left, stand around award to be given winner of Roseburg-The Dalles state Junior Legion baseball series now in progress at Finlay Field. From left to right are Joe Mc Donald, department adjutant for Oregon; Carl Mosher, Dept. of Oregon Commander; Katz, manager of Richmon Bros. Store, Portland; Herb Peterson, department chairman of Ameri can Legion baseball for Oregon. Sports In Brief TRACK LONDON Chris Chataway set a world record of 13:23.2 for three miles, SWIMMIN& ' DOVER, England 17-year-oM niaruvn ceil or Toronto necamet tne youngest person to swim the English Channel. TENNIS Italy defeated Sweden 4-1 io win the European Zone Davis Cup fi nalsAustralia routed Canada 5-8 for American Zone honors. GOLF AKRON, Ohio Henry Ransom won the Rubber City OpeS on the first hole of a sudden death play off with Doug Ford, Jackson Brad ley and Jack Burke. CHICAGO Pat Lesser scored a 7 and 6 triumph over Carol Diringcr in the 54th women's West ern Amateur. Mon., Aug, 1, 1955 Th Newi-Reviw, Roieburg, Ore, 7 Macera, Foti Win Matches Luigi Macera and Killer Kam eroff produced double main event victories over their opponents in grttdge matches at the Armory aaturoay mgm. in the evenings special event. Gory Guerrero and George Drake hooked up in a 20:minule draw when lime ran out. j Macera took first and third falls from Dirty Doug Donovan. He won the first with a flying tackle with press at 16:12 and the third with a cradle pin hold at 3:30. Donovan won the second fall with a full Boston crab at S:5S. Vicious Kameroff took second and third fails from Foti in win ning. He won the second with a full i nelson after 12 minutes of action 'and won the third when Foti was unable to return for actton. Foti won the first fall with a drop kick and press at 19:58. RING RECORD HOLLYWOOD Neal Rivers, 154 W, Las Vegas, slopped Sal Perea, 152 i4 San Francisco, 9. Dr. E. W. CARTER Chiropodist Foot Speciolist Diseoses of the Foot CARTER BUILDING 2X7 North Main Roseburg, Oregon ORchard 3-7066 illll with ' XTRA-R1ILEAG $ Second Division Nines Stop N.Y., Tribe Bids For AL Lead AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pcf. GB 62 39 .614 . 62 41 62 Chicago New York 1 Cleveland Boston Detroit Kansas City f Washington Baltimore .602 1 .602 1 .583 3 .539 7' 3 43 60 .417 20 35 67 .343 2714 30 71 .298 32 41. 60 43 55 47 Sunday's Results New York 5-1, Kansas Cily 2-7 Boston 8-3, Detroit 3-2 Baltimore 4-0, Cleveland 3-6 Chicago 3-6, Washington 1-5 (first game 11 innings) Saturday's Remits Kansas City 12, New York 2 Cleveland 7, Baltimore 0 Washington 1, Chicago 0 Detroit 5, Boston 2 , NATIONAL LEAGUE VV L Pet. GB Brooklvn 71 32 .689 Milwaukee 57 45 .559 13'i New York 54 50 .5' 9 17'j Philadelphia 53 54 .495 20 Chicago 50 56 .472 224 St. Louis 45 54 .455 24 Cincinnati 46 56 .451 Si'A Pittsburgh 38 67 .362 34 Sunday's Results Brooklyn 11, St. Louis 2 New York 7, Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 7-6, Pittsburgh 4-5 Chicago 7-6, Philadelphia 1-5 Saturday's Results Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 0 Milwaukee 5, New, York 3 Philadelphia 3. Chicago 0 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 2 Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Take it from the Yanks andi Indians, you just can't trust those A's and Orioles any more. While Chicago was squeaking past Washington yesterday in both games, opening up a one-game lead in the American League, New York and Cleveland were running into trouble with Kansas City and Baltimore and had to settle for splits. As a result of the weekend's furious action, the Yanks and Tribe are tied for second place as they open a three-game series at Yankee Stadium tomorrow night. Boston, a double winner over De troit. 8-3 and 3-2. is only three games behind ttie White Sox, who invade Fenway Park for three j games, starting tomorrow. I Chicago had to press hard to take Washington 3-1 in II innings when a Senators' relief pileher, Pedro Ramos, hit one man and walked another with the bases loaded. Then they had to hold on tight to ride out a ninth-inning Washington threat and save the secosa game e-o. Larsen Throws Win The recall of Don Larsen from tiio Denver farm looked like just what the Yankees needed as he threw a four-hitter at the A's in the first game for a 5 - 2 victory. Then the A's, who humbled New York Saturday 12-2, rose up to score five in the ninth and take the second game 7-1. Gus Zernial'i two-run homer in the eighth gave tne A s the lead. The clubs tied major league record with nine double plays in that second game. Cleveland saw a three-run lead melt away as Baltimore scored four in the eighth to win the first game 4-3. The Indians needed a triple play and a six-hit shutout by Art Houlteman for a 6-0 ver dict to get even for the day, Ted Hits Grand Slam The heady Red Sox at Fenway Park got a life from Ted Williams' first grand-slam homer since 195! and the 12th of his career as FTank Sullivan won his 10th in the 8-3 opener p gainst the Tigers. Jim Piersall's leadoff homer in the ninth gave bonus baby Frank Bau mann a relief victory in his first major league game, Billy Hoeft was the loser. Brooklyn continued to pour it on its National League rivals, open ing up a 1314 game edge on Mil waukee by bombing the St. Louis Cardinals with 14 hits, 12-2. Don Newcombe breered along with a five-hitter, bringing his record to 18-1. Roy Campanella's 20Oth hom er of his career was one of four hits by the Dodger catcher, Giants Stop Milwaukee The New York Giants, 174 games back and so discouraged that they sold hat Maglte to Cleve land, broke Milwaukee's six-game winning streak 7-3. The Braves also lost the services of first base man Joe Adcock for a month. He suffered a fractured right forearm when one of Jim fleam's pitches struck him. Willie Mays hit home run No. 33. Seattle Splits, Keeps Lead; Beavers Take 2 From Sacs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle San Diego Hollywood Portland Los Angeles Oakland Sacramento W L Pet. GB 72 51 .585 71 54 .568 2 67 56 .545 5 61 57 61 63 .517 8(4 .492 ll'4 53 70 .431 19 53 70 .431 19 San Francisco 53 70 .431 19 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When longer Pacific Coast League baseball games are played, chances a-e Seattle will be in 'em and jud:.ig from recent perform ances on the short end. Seattle and Sacramento battled 17 innings last Tuesday before the visiting Solons shaded the fiainiers. Friday it was 13 innings and again Sacramento won. Sunday the scene shifted to San Diego where the Rainiers and the Padres locked horns for 14 innings. San Diego won 5-4. Seattle won the nightcap, though, with the onetime Whip, Ewell Blackwell, pitching a three-hit 5-0 shutout so the Rain iers maintained their league lead. two games in front of the San Diegans. Los Angeles and San Francisco also worked overtime Sunday. Los Angeles won both, 3-2 in 12 in nings, and 5-4 in eight. Portland swept Sacramento, 9-3 and 8-3, and Hollywood beat Oak land, 3-2 and 2-0. At San Diego, righthander Cal McLish outlasted four Seattle pitchers in the opener and also Jim Moore fumbled, allowing the winning run to score from second. Portland made it three straight over Sacramento. The Beavers got to Marino Pieretti for 16 hits in the seven-inning opener. Six unearned runs in the nightcap brought the Beavers from behind Portland's Carl Powis hit a home run, his seventh. Solon Al Heist led off with a homer in the first when Sacramento jumped into a 3-0 lead. New Mexico A 4 M scored 87 points during its 1954 football sea son yet failed to beat or tie any of its nine football opponents. The Aggies permitted 306 points. only f. and ywr id lfr 4.00 lit INTRODUCfNG our new line of gasoline engines. Ap propriate Tor power mowers, garaert inters, smart pumps, and many other uses. , Vou get the same top quality material used in new Goodyear tires. Applied by factor) trained experts using Goodyear ap proved methods. Same tread design as on new Goodyear Tires. 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