FOR SALE
Alcan Lumber Mill
SITE, CanyonviUe,
7.62 acres in heart
Good business
Oregon
of city.
or residential.
Approx. 5 Acres
rN CITY of Myrtle Creek.
Former Ore-West Mill site.
Burner and mill pond and 4
car spur on site. Also good
for residential.
42 Year Lease
DP FORMER Alcan Lumber
Mill site in Riddle, Ore.
(Trojan) 12 acres, planing
mill, 10 car spur track burn
er, 5 cabins, garage and tool
shed.
Inquirt: Ci E. Parker,.
CanyonviUe
Phone 3466
Sports Calendar
WEDNESDAY
BASEBALL: American Junior Le
gion: Roseburg vs. Albany, 8
p.m., Albany ball field; Semi
pro: Drain Black Sox vs. Salem
. Senators, 8 p.m., Waters Field,
Salem,
THURSDAY
BASEBALL: American Junior Le
gion: Roseburg vs. Springfield,
8 p.m., Finlay Field.
SOFTBALL: Industrial ' League:
U.S..Plywood vs. Moore's Cafe,
6:30 p.m., Schemer Field; South
Stephens Hardware vs. Umpqua
Plywood, 8 p.m., Schemer Field;
Twilight League: Wilbur Lumber
Co. vs. Vets All-Stars, 6 p.m.,
Vets ball field.
BOWLING: Men's doubles, 7:30
p.m., Roseburg Bowling Alleys.
GOLF: Ladies Spring Handicap,
all day, Roseburg Country Club.
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRES S
MIAMI, Fla. Willie Troy, 161
V4, New York, outpointed Bobby
Dykes, 163, Miami, 10.
HALIFAX, N.S. - Richard
(Kid) Howard, 133W, Halifax,
knocked out Jackie-Hayden, 133V4,
Westville, N.S., 7.
WINDSOR, Ont. Don Jaspar,
189, Detroit, outpointed Gene White
194, St. Paul, 10.
Two-Hitters Spice Action; Yakima Boosts NWL Lead
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Yakima 28 13 .683
Tri-City 24 18 .600 3M
Eugene 22 15 .595 4
Lewiston 22 16 .579 4'i
Wenatchee 16 25 .390 12
Salem 13 26 .333 14
Spokane 13 27 .325 14W
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A pair of two-hitters and the
awe-inspiring troubles of a short
stop turned pitcher added a heavy
dash of spice to the Northwest
League menu Tuesday night.
Charley Drummond of the Yak
ima Bears and veteran Vern
Kindsfather, the former; Coast
League pro now performing for
Tri-City, collected the two hitters.
Drummond beat the Lewiston
Broncs, 5-0, and Kindsfather white
washed the Spokane Indians 17-0
after the Braves had won the
opener by a 13-12 count.
Chet Hammamoto, a former
shortstop now a moundsman, found
the Braves a fearsome crew as he
was blasted out of the box in relief
roles in both contests.
Hammamoto walked the plank in
the third frame of the opener,
when the Braves got one run, and
he took the long walk to the club
house in the third inning of the
afterpiece when Tri-City, exploded
for four tallies.
Yakima's decision over the
Broncos gave the Boars a 3V4
game bulge over the Braves, who
swept from fourth place into the
runnerup spot on the crest of their
douoie victory over bpokane.
Drummond was in tight control
of the game ail the way as his
mates blasted out 10 hits, includ
ing homers by Vince Moreci, Herm
Lewis and Herm Reich.
Kindsfather, the ex-Seattle hurl
er, fanned six Indians and gave
up only one walk in his shutout
performance. The Braves blasted
out 16 bits to back Kindsfather to
the hilt
Southern Oregon College
President To Head OCC
PORTLAND UH Members of
the Oregon Collegiate athletic con
ference have elected Dr. Elmo
Stevenson of Southern Oregon Col
lege as president.
Other officers are Dr. Willard
B. Spalding, Portland State, vice
president, and Ted Schopf, secretary-treasurer.
A round-robin baseball sched
ule in which each of the five con
ference schools would play each
other team three times was ap
proved for next spring.
Delegates also approved the 18
week transfer rule for all athletes.-
a ' ,
Members decided to continue
the spring sports day program
but to eliminate the .usual base-
tall playoff.
The opener was a free-scoring
affair. After blowing a 10-1 lead,
Tri-City came back with two runs
in the bottom of the eighth and
then stopped a ninth-inning rally
by the Indians at one run to get
the decision.
Wildness on the part of Floyd
Brower, the Eugene starter, gave
the Chiefs the opportunity they
needed to get a 9-2 lead over the
Emeralds in the first six innings.
Brower bowed out in the sixth
after throwing four wild pitches
during his stint on the mound.
Glen lsringhaus went the dis
tance for the Chiefs, giving up nine
scattered hits. Bill Girdley got a
solo homer in the seventh off lsringhaus.
Donovan Duo Finds Rivals
In Gomez-Freeman Tag Pair
FATHER'S DAY. ..JUNE
17
1 soft one-piece collar .. . .;.. f' ' ' $ - .' '
can't sag or wilt ever j - ' ' "
I (I you can't even iron j ' ' " ""JfWSV
j u, a wrinkle in it " ' , . ' Jjjj''''
7 J folcMine is woven right in,-j , O
j 1 never needs starch or stays Y '' f st M '
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Roseburg wrestling fans probab
ly have an exciting time in store
for them Saturday night when the
Donovan brothers, "Dirty Doug"
and "Red Dog" meet the popular
duo of Popper Gomez and Herbie
Freeman in an Australian tag
team match.
Doug Donovan claimed that he
was tricked, last week when he
went down to defeat at the hands
of Pepper Gomez. He demanded a
rematch and that his brother Red
be booked on the card, so that he
wouldn't be tricked again.
Gomez turned him down on a re
match but said that he would be
glad to team with Herbie Freeman
against them in an Australian tag
team match. v
Both teams agreed to the terms
and the match has been booked
as the main event.
In last week's battle between
Pepper Gomez and Doug Donovan,
the popular Mexican proved that
he had picked up a lot of new
tricks during ms year in Texas. He
California Man Named
To Olympic Crew Board
KANSAS CITY W) Selection
of Greg Engelhard, athletic di
rector of the University of Cali
fornia, as an NCAA member. of
the UiS. Olympic Rowing Com
mittee was announced Wednesday.
Walt Byers, executive director
of the National Collegiate Athletic
Assn., said Englehard replaces
Harvey Cassill, former athletic
director of the University of Washington.
used a Japanese sleeper hold to
win two tans ana we matcn from
Doug Donovan.
Donovan claimed that, the hold
is illegal 'and should be barred as
it is a choke hold.
The Donovan Brothers are the
Northwest tag team champions,
but they refused to put up the
title because they say they have
never heard of Gomez and Free
man as a team.
Freeman came close to lifting
the Northwest heavyweight title
from Bull Montana here in Rose
burg several weeks back and has
since won the title. He is a full nel
son expert along with being one
of the strongest grapplers to hit
the coast.
Two prelims will precede the
main event and promotor Elton
Owen has signed the veteran Jack
Kiscr as the third man in the ring.
Matches will get under way at
8:30.
MEETING SLATED
The Winston Rod and Gun Club
will meet tonight at the Coos Junc
tion Cafe at 7:30.
j ; J I I
I:
PEPPER GOMEZ
to tedm with Freeman
Wed., June 13, 1956 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
Life at its Best!
A day off...d fine horse under you
You signal your mount ana
gallop away. ..that's life at its best!
When the shadows lengthen
on the bridle path
it's time to rid in (or
Bourbon
a t its
Best!
Si
I KENTUCKY STRAKKT !
BOURBON WHISKEt i
umn it
THEHIlLiHILlCCMPAKY
Iimtmt. IIIDtHj
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEi
A amoothtr Ktniucky hourbon Bmct 1870
PT. QT.
HILL HILL CO., DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF.
Patronize News-Review Advertisers
A handkerchief-soft collar that's
guaranteed not to wrinkle or wilt! That's
what we call amazing, and you will,
too, when you wear the Van Heusen
Century America's fastest-growing single
shirt. The Van Heusen Century collar
can't curl or crumple, wilt or wrinkle .. .
stays fresh and neat through the longest,
hardest day ... no matter how much
you punish it. Wives' delight, too.
So easy to launder. Just iron the collar
flat with one stroke flip! and it folds
perfectly because the fold-line's woven
right into the fabric. And note this!
Van Heusen Century shirts last up to
twice as long as ordinary shirts, yet
thev cost no more.
You'll be amazed at the
VAN HEUSEN
Century Shirt
with the new soft collar that
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ever!
MEN'S WEAR MAIN FLOOR
iJlte ieit jPlace to
. Aler ail
.JTTS..
n . . ,1. . n m
icons
Mm-
- life I
Your best buy Is DODGE . . . and we can prove it!
FFtOM PICK UPS
AND PANELS...
TO Bl3 BFtUlSEFtS.
X '
When you go to buy a new truck, you owe it to yourself
to stop . . . look . . . and think to think about this,
among other things: '
How can you possibly know you're getting the best
value if you sign up for a new truck without first taking
time to stop and look at today's big, husky-muscled
DODGE? The answer, obviously, is you can't be sure;
you're just hoping you re getting the best buy!
Wouldn't you bs wiser to get at least a few facts about
DODGE? For instance, such easily proved facta as these
that Dodge trucks give you:
1. Greater gas economy. Dodge's exclusive Chryalor-engi-necred
Power-Dome V-8 engines doliver more miles per
gallon, full power on regular gaa!
2. Maximum payloadt . Dodge trucks are built extra rugged
will haul up to 35 more.
3. Lower upkeep costs. Dodge short-stroke V-8 engines
maintain like-new performance far longer than truck
engines of standard design.
4. Shortest turning. Dodge sharp turning angle and shorter
wheelbaso design make parking and wheeling through
trallic much easior, save you both time and elTort.
5. Rock-bottom prices. Today, many Dodge models cost
less than any other make!
Dodge gives you more in other ways, too. So, before you
buy, why not get the full Dodge atory? Unless you do,
we honestly believe you'll end up paying more and
getting less.
DOOOn LEADS IN VALUE
lOlii IH1
WITH THI FORWARD LOOK
BARCUS SALES & SERVICE
N. Stephens at Garden Valley Read