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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1955)
" P ; i P- i !c . i - ; i.n- .Mri.M,IJr.J.ji J' iL ? 4 ' . r; " 1 v--SW"triP i'Miw HWw ' j, r ji i i i i ii nUJ. i ;.iij..iu j h.Ij ' " i)..u.i .ijr J ii-iiWflu irjn)0 I ' , ' V , , I ' l . i ' J f r - -c "1 If ' ' t , " ' ' J ROSEBURG VETERANS BILL OERDING AND JIM COEN hope to repeot 1953 win when Roseburg Indians upset Medford 26-14 at F inlay Field. The Indians face Black Tornado at Finlay Field Friday night in-third game of season thot could be one of the closest of a long series between the two schools. Oerding, a junior quarterback now, did not ap pear in the Indian's only win over Tornado two years ago, but Coen, now a senior end, was member of the winning team that year. (Koop photos). . 6 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Sept. 21, 1955 Junior Highs Post Schedules Central and Joseph I.ano junior high school of hose burg have announced tentative football sched ules for the 1955 season, startinK with the Joseph Kane - Myrtle Creek Junior High game here Fri day. The two schools have scheduled at least two games against each other for the city junior high championship, but conflicting dates may force a change in ten tative plans. Joseph Lane won the city title last year. Joseph Lane, where 65 boys have been practicing under Coach Jim Freeman, has scheduled a re turn game with Myrtle Creek at Myrtle Creek on Sept. 29. Froth On Schvdult On Oct. 7, Joseph Lane is ten tatively scheduled to meet the Roseburg Frosh and on Oct. 29 they will meet Cottage Grove, there. At Central, where there was starts with an opener at Sutherlin, Friday, Sept. 30. The schedule includes an Oct. S date with Cottage Grove, there, an Oct. 14 dale with Joseph Lane, a tentative Oct. 21 date with the Roseburg B. Frosh, and tentative dates with Myrtle Creek and Suth erlin on Oct. 28 and Oct. 29, both games here. Games between the seventh and eighth grades of Central and Jo seph Lane have also been tenta tively set for Nov. 4. Minor Leagues By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SOUTHERN ASSN. Mobile 8, Birmingham 2 (Mobile wins bcst-of-7 finals, 4-2 TEXAS LEAGUE Shrpvrnorl 4. Houston 1 (llnus- original turnout of 73, the schedule : ton leads besl-nf-7 series, 3-2). MAGIC NUMBER 3 Yanks Win Two, lift Lead In Al . New York Cleveland Chicago Bofton Detroit Kansas City Baltimore Washington PR ESS Manager By THE ASSOCIATED Just a few davs aeo Casey Stengel said the New York Yankees had to win all their re maining 0 games to cop the American League pennant. Now hey can wrap it up by winning three out of five. It might not take even that much effort by the Yanks. Any combi nation of New York victories and or defeats by second -' place Cleveland totaling three will do it. Still, the Yankees don't have it hands down. They've won seven straight, matching, their longest KHOfitna et r-n-ib- nt t U .. Roy 0. Young Insurance, denied ; have gained three games on the . ... m me lup rung in lasi ; Indians in the important "lost" ZZL:VZr, A MW?tW -e five of the Koley me moose 3-0 luesday night. header. me Young women also picked ! t..,. .. . ., off top individual honors as Fran- -ril L T""' ces Bislak tolled off a 200 game and Anita Nichols set down 544 (171-198-175) scries pins. Jo Cornutt had second high series of 535. Other noteworthy games includ ed a 18B by Sue Siekman, 181 by Helen Mcntzer, 174 s by Flo Ann McDonald and Frances Kudlson. 180 by June Brusscau and 172, J70 by Mae Shirtcliff. Results en of Moose Fisher's Plastcrettcs 0; McK a y Drugs 2. Clark's Studio 1; Peter Pan 2. Bee Hive Truck 1; Robert son Flying A 2. Sun Studs 1; Drive in Cleaners 2. U. S. National Bank 1 : Emery Foley Ins. 2, Lennip's Fine Foods 1; Jones Ins. 2, Ump qua Cleaners 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE I got the decision. The Yanks scored W L Pet. GB three in the first off Maury Mc- 93 SB .624 Dermott. then scored the clincher 91 59 .607 2 H in the third as Hank Bauer dou- 87 63 .580 6 i bled and moved across on two 82 67 ,550 n long flies. 77 73 .513 16 U Wynn Allows 10 Hits 63 87 .420 30 Va Cleveland hung on as Karly 53 95 .358 39 'i Wynn turned a 10-hitter into his 51 97 .315 41 H 17th victory with some dandy ciuicn worn. Boony Aviia tripled home two runs to break a 1-1 tie Pet. GB I in the eighth and beat Billy Pierce. .617 The Sox, who were out win or .560 13 ! lose when the Yanks won two, .517 19'4 j muffed a ninth-inning chance that .497 22' j collected just one run. They had .483 24",-i runners on first and third with 467 27 none out, but Chico Carrasquel .440 31 hit into a double play. Then, with .389 38'4 I runners on first and second and two out, George Kell popped up NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh W 97 64 77 75 73 70 66 58 L 53 66 72 76 78 80 84 91 Ladies' League Topped By Two ings, had a full half portion games left, one more at Washino-eil.Ca5r!rad- !t h"ery, lon niglit and four in Boston hi .""'PP' Women of ginning with a Friday double- to end it Detroit beat Kansas City 7-3 and Baltimore, leaving Washington alone in the cellar, made it six straight with a 3-2 and 7-4 sweep at Boston. The Red Sox now have lost six straight. Dodgers Take Two In the National, Brooklyn took two from Philadelphia 6-3 and 6-1. The Senators, heaten n.t in i,a afternoon half of a day-night double-header yesterday, gave the Yankees a fit before bowing 9-7 in the nightcap. Four New York reliefers paraded to the mound to save starter Whitev Ford's 18ih victory as the Nats scored six times in the last two innings uieveianu, wnich went into Hov o. Yoime 3 Wnm-1 four t!ame tailspin after sweeping c i); Hanlev & Post 3, pj'"'.l.lror" Washington, finally LADIES LEAGUE Foley Ins. Young Ins. Vs mJSJ I Bill Jonei Our Ammunition is Fresh From the Factory W stock every bullet weight ind type of Rem ington Winchester and Western shells made. FOREIGN American Odds 25 jap 33 Winchester 6.5 Mann. Schr. 35 Winchester 6.5 Italian 35 Winchester Self Loading 7.7 lap 401 Winchester 6.5 Roberts 32 Winchester 7-62 Ru"ian Self Loading 8 mm Mann. Schr. 3g.40 Winchester 8.57 Mauser 32-40 303 British 45-70 303 Savage BE A SPORT 351 Winchester WearaRedHor Self L"din 405 Winchester FRIDAY September 23 We Will Be Open 'Til 9 P.M. Thursdays and Fridays Until October 1st W JWTiW Ilia "it!-'''" 0R3.8415GUN STORE Li Aiii F.mery Hoy 0 Robertson's Flying A Jones Ins. M. Creek llanley & Post Lennics Fine Foods Drive-In Cleaners Sun Studs Inc. McKay Drugs Umpqua Cleaners Bee Hive Drugs (.'lark's Studio Women of Moose Peter Pan Beauty Fisher's Plnstereltes U.S. National Bank W 5 2 Ml 2 2 2 2 l'i 1 L 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3Mi 4 4 4 4 4 5 Oregon's Deer Hunting Season To Open Oct. 1 SAI.F.M If Oregon's deer hunting season will open Oct. 1 as scheduled. Gov. Paul Patterson said Tuesday. He said stale foresters said fire danger in the forests had decreas ed because of recent rains, and that they recommend that the sea son be opened. The governor, however, asked hunters to use extreme care in Ihe woods, because the fire haz ard could increase in the next few days. Douglas-Siuslaw Came Scheduled Friday Night shook the slump with a 3-2 deci sion over Chicaco as ihe whiia Sox officially fell out of the race. The Indians, with four games left another al Chicago tonieht. then three at Detroit have to win 'em ail and hope. Four Firemen Used Washington caught Ford by sur prise in the ciuhth innine Th stubby southpaw had a four-hitter going and had retired 13 in order. Then he walked a man. and pinch hitter Jim Lemon, just up from Chattanooga, walloped a home run. It look Gary Coleman, Jim Konstanty. Gerry Staley and fi nally Tommy Byrne to get 'em back on the leash. The first game was easier for the Yanks, although starter Don l.arsen diiln t last through the second inning. Reliefer Tom Mor gan, wun help from Konstanty, Seattle Falls In Finals Of Baseball Tournament BATT1.F. CRF.F.K, Mich. Ul Houston, Tex., reigned Wednesday as American Baseball Congress champion for Ihe second straight year after beating Seallle, 7-2, in the finals. Righthander Jack Schuitca, who won the title game for the Tex ans last year against Battle Creek, gave up nine hits in downing Se attle Tuesday. Losing pitcher Paul Farrar also allowed nine hits. Pennant Race At A Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. GB New York 93 56 .624 Cleveland 91 59 .607 2W Remaining games: Cleveland (4): Away (4) Chi cago (II. Sept. 21; Detroit (3), Sept. 23-24-25. New York (5): Away (5) Bos ton (4), Sept. 23-23-24-25; Wash ington (1), Sept. 21. Frank Kellert and George Shuba belted homers off the Phil's Robin Roberts. Robin, who lost his 13th against 23 victories, has given up 40 gopher balls breaking by one the major league mark set by Murry Dickson with St. Louis in 1948. Willie Mays hit his 49th and 50th home runs as the New York Giants took two from Pittsburgh 11-1 and 14-8 giving Willie sev en homers in six consecutive games to match a major league mark. Milwaukee clubbed Cincinnati 7-0 and St. Louis beat Chicago 2-0 in the other NL games. !i".-t '.'laZf - i'-J- ..L'i. 4 x. "?. Southwestern Schools In Recruiting Probe DALLAS, Texas i.tl The South west Conference's athletic recruit ing troubles boiled over again Wednesday with reports that five member schools are involved in the latest investigation. Texas AM. already unilee . The announcement in Monday's ! year probation for violation of the Sports Calendar that Douglas plays recruiting rules, is again on the Siuslaw Wednesday at Florence j carpet along with Texas. Southern was incorrect. The report origin-Methodist, Bnvlnr and Rice, these ated from a misprinted football reports said. They will be "tried" schedule. The game is scheduled at a special meeting of the con for Friday night. I ference next Sunday. ra tin. 'Vij WILLIE whacks MAYS 50th homer TAXIDERMY - TANNING Rugi Mod From Your Animal Skins LANCENBERC'S Wei' Roiburcj, Near Lookingglon Junction , . Distillers of the world's finest bourbon for 160 years tHy OF YOU Warthr of YotirTrutt for 160 Ynn . . . Ream old fashionrd Kentucky Straight Hour bo ti Whiskey U distilled and agnl under a formula panned on from grnrrntion to generation for over loO years. Only Meant taste like Ueam . . only Beam tan lea 90 good. KENTUCKY STRAIfiNT I0URION WHISKEY II PROOF JAMES I. IEK DISTILUN8 CO., CLE KMONT, KENTUCKY p 4 SEAM I TlfTH l'i j j I J PINT Odds Spread For Rocky At Tuesday Scale; Champ Confident; Moore Shows Nerves 1 "' NEW YORK (-Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano, an old hand at postponements, is a heav ier favorite than ever for his 15 round title defense against light heavyweight champion Archie Moore in Yankee Stadkum tonight. The odds favoring the all-con quering, 31-year-old Brockton Bomber lengtnened to alter the one-day setback caused by Hurricane lone s threat. The odds mav lumn another point or two the time the contestants climb into the ring 'No Moore money has showed," I said one bookmaker in explaining the rise, "as a betting fight this one has fizzled out like lone. Forecasters Dredicted a fair and cool evening, just about perfect for the battle of champions. Moor Shows Ntrvos Three other reasons may have influenced the increased swing to Marciano. At the weigh-in cere mony yesterday afternoon, the us ually cocky and poised Moore ap peared grim and tense while Mar ciano was his usual self, cool and relaxed. Then Rockv has been through this agonizing waiting period be fore. His return bout with Ezzard Charles was postponed twice last September and when they finally got in there, Rocky bombed out old Ez in the eighth round. Archio Ovtrwtight weight is the other factor. The 38-year-old challenger scaled 188, about three pounds more than he had been expected to carry. Rocky tipped the beam at 188' , about a pound more than he had aimed at. There will be no further weigh in unless the weather kicks up again Lnd forces another postpone ment until tomorrow. Some observers felt that ancient Archie would have been better off if he was closer to 180 even though he toted a hefty lVSM when he whipped Cub's Nino Valdes May 2 in 15 rounds. But the Cuban giant's take-your-time style is in sharp contrast to the relent less pace Rocky normally sets. The pressure on Archie's legs is going to be terrific. Ago Thought Difftrtnc The opinion by this corner is that the old-timer's legs and body will yield to Rocky's brute strength and power punching within five rounds. Archie is a better boxer and a sharper hitter but Rocky has met his type before in Jersey Joe Walcott and Ezzard Charles and his record is a gawdy 48-0. You can't fault success. Riding a winning streak of 21, Moore has, a 120-19-5 record. Usually a postponement hurts a a".WH,' . Fi lik:. A CU if r-v-XT 1 v jTt"t 1. .1 1 i k., ( : 1 t i 1 i r. ROCKY MARCIANO . . stock up for fight Bale hut this fisht seems almost certain to benefit. "We refunded about K.wo oy late evening and sold about $25, 000," said Harry Markson, Norris' aide. "We had close to $700,000 in before the postponement and I'm confident we'll do at least $750,000 and inavbe stiuo.oou. The bout will be broadcast by ABC at 9:45 p.m., EST. There will be no home television. A closed circuit telecast will be made to 129 theaters. E 3. tiMdi,., ja ARCHIE MOORE , , . challenger nervous Indian Clubbers To Sea Football Camt Movies Movies of Roseburg High school's first two football games of the 1955 season will be shown at a special Indian Club meeting Thursday evening at the new high school gym. The event will start at 8 and all Roseburg supporters are invited to attend. 5 -A SHALE and TOPSOIL EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING RALPH R. HASH Phones OR 2-3101 or OR 3-5240 Mail Address: P. 0. Box 208 Roseburg W2E B. F. Goodrich TRAILMAKER SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30 LIST PRICE 25.85 SALE PRICE IN PAIRS f(5)95 TRAILMAKER NEW TREADS 'Zr" $1195 II Wollu through mwd Grip ON ic HUNTERS! GET TO THE BEST LOCATION ON TRAILMAKER TIRES! A5 LOW AS JL DOWN PUTS A PAIR ON YOUR CAR WISHART TIRE CO. Hwy 99 & Garden Valley Road-Phone OR 3-7300 g FIRST in rubber FIRST in tihmTewB
