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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1958)
Vancouver Beats Seattle To Take Over First In PCL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE seven hits is the Mountiej cot W L Pet. CB hit off Rainier starter Duane Pit Vincouver 12 10 .Sis lette and two reliefers. Portland S .529 I, Te Mounlies Rot all the runt Sacramento 10 9 .526 "-i they needed in the einhth inning Spokane 11 10 .524 'i when they chased four tallies Phoenix 13 12 .5a) ij across the plate. Seattle made I San Diego 1112 .78 1 ' i , comeback effort with a sincleton Salt I.are City 10 11 .476 Hj m the eighth and another in the Seattle 8 12 .400 3 i ninth but that's all the Rainiers ?!IeTHVEantSuv0eCrIAX,out,ESh; tlmy ,H.,lcr and Ernie Brog VLa;C0u" """'fi "i'lio teamed up to give the Giants acum i t i.iuisu.jr uium ,na ...,,- .. c.i, i .i,. H.ii.r Braves Leading National League AMERICAN LEAGUE GSEoniDHnnninnnnn nJ.i ' m'-m WW- ' II " ,0?. ?-r..,T!'.l.J,1?".'"J.th-' l t knocked in four runs with two hits C Th. vfAn JW. ,1. u V "nd Broelio won his fourth h ifV.ml.H "oun,'es slraicht while setting the Bees league action Thursday night and , Th , ,, , VHHi. n'Rrien got 12 5 lesson in baseball from San Francisco f the National League. In other Coast League contests. Sacramento edged San Diego 2 1 W L Pet. GB New York 10 4 .714 , Washington 11 6 .647 4 1 Kansas City 8 7 .533 2'l Cleveland 10 10 .500 S Baltimore I 8 .500 3 Boston 11 .450 4 , Detroit 12 .429 4'i 1 Chicago 4 11 .267 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 12 7 .632 Chicago 13 8 .619 j Ssn Francisco 13 9 .591 Pitisburgh 11 .550 ' j Cincinnati 9 8 .529 2 I.OS Aperies 9 13 .409 4'i jSt. Iui 3 14 .178 8 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the first of five Salt Lake City pitchers. The world champion Milwaukee Marshall Bridges also twirled i Braves, leading the National a six-hitter as he guided the I Iaeua for onlv th. third tim ihi ? d Phoe'nVri 15 ', ? over San .season. i what they. an do-.boul . -. . iiiann HA iannAn civ nnri U? I It t1 t Lake City 8-4. Lrv Palica limited Seattle to Seattle Boat Sets Fast Chelan Mark CHELAN. Wash. I Seattle Miss Bardahl set the fattest qualifying mark to date Thursday as four more hydroplanes official ly entered in. field for Sunday't 2nd annual Apple Cup race on Lake Chelan. Miss Thriftway, with Bill Mun- cey at the controls, the Coral Lewiston Reef, driven by Harry Reeves, and Wenatchee Diego, tie tanned six and walked i msvino ther mnmhi .cmi i',n. two while beating Bob Alexander, cinhati the club that put them who gave up seven safeties. in first place for keeps last tea- nay weosier s nun nomer oi son the year, an eighih inning blast over the left field barrier, won it for the Solons. .Eugene Whacks Tri-Citv Again the Miss U.S. I of Detroit, piloted Tri-City by rreaay Alter, were the other, Eugene NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. 11 3 .78 10 4 .714 JUIESD Em rrm praipnnr Frl., May V, 195S Tha News-Review, RoMburg, Ore. 9 Woman Bleeding Steadily, Needs Pint Of Blood Daily TAMPA. Fit. U Eva Newton F has been bleeding steadily for 10 weeks, apparently from torn blood vetsei deep in the body. Th 46-year-old Arcadia woman it a hemophilia victim. Doctors have been unable to locate the source of the bleeding by X-ray. They cannot perform an explora tory operation because oi tne na ture of the malady. Mitt Newton's body hat re quired on pint of blood a day since late February to replace that lost through bleeding. Hemophilia it a condition' char acterized by excessive bleeding, even from the slightest scratch, and by difficulty in causing th blood to clot. qualifiers Thursday Thrifty and Miss U.S. I qualified with identical speeds of 107.463 m.ph. and the Coral Reef was clocked at 94.987 m.p h., the slow est qualifying speed to date. The latest qualifiers brought the number of boats ready to start the big race to eight. Earlier qualifiers were Miss Spokane, Miss Burien, Miss Seattle and Thriftway Too. Maverick also has qualified but the boat was dam aged in an explosion and her start is doubtful. I Salem Yakima TENNIS 7 7 7 7 S 9 2 12 ,500 .500 .357 143 GB. 1 4 4 6 9 Ou TUE ACCnZ-IATCn BDECC Northwest League baseball clubs oiccr slamming The Braves, who haven't held first for two consecutive days thus far. were handed a percentage point lead by Cincinnati yesterday. The Redlegs rammed home eight runs in the ninth for a 10-8 victory over the Cubs in the only game scheduled. A 5-4 victory over the Redlegs at Milwaukee hoisted the Braves into the National League lead on Aug. 6 last season. Warren Spahn (4-0) was the win ner then and he's Milwaukee's starter tonight. Bob Purkey (3-0). the only pitch er to shut out the Braves this sea son, is the Redleg choice. Smoky Burgess was the Redlegs" choice in the ninth inning yester day and he couldn't have been a pinch-hit, TRIUMPH SPORT CARS ore among the newest automotive imports to be fronchised in Roseburg. This is the 1958 Triumph TR3 with its redesigned grill, built-in parking lights, recessed headlight design, reinforced bumper, convenient door handles and form-fitting bucket seats. Borcus Sales and Service, 1420 N. E. Stephens St., is the dealer for the Triumph Sport Cors in Roseburg. Other models available ore the Estate Wagon and the sedan. 1 . . , . switched plavmg fields Fridav three-run homer that capped the after number' one Lewiston and Tu , , Spi'r!., Jnf. LNuxha11' second place Wenatchee emerged !urlh of flvf, RodlcS Pitchers, was from three successive wins in , the He worked the seventh their respective series with Salem ' a,n?, el?hLn' f"d Palred Wlth ' and Yakima. i'ef,fcoa' for three innings of per- Thursday night, Lewiston's i tect re"cf' Broncs eked out a 4-3 win over I Homer First Of Year the Senators at Salem, while the I n-i k; ul. . .... Wenatchee Chiefs were taking a ' h . "!x "i Ihe first pitch by reliever Fernando 10-inning contest from Yakima on uie Dears nume nem. d Tri-City's series with Eugene's th. V'h. kj hii, i j Emeralds was a disastrous one ..,Ti,e.ub,,hal bu'". ,n 8.2 I".'1 ... . for the Br. VI... Rnn. Tt...rl.. """' ,ne ana " l ancnoi . . h. . " i T . Long s solo homer in the sixth ASM ARRDR lllh t.nnzaies defeated Lew Hoad 14-12 -'"i'Hu ... - u, Tne r , f (onif,nfs ,,-hedule 4-6. 10-8 and opened an 8-match tak.e."1fL.se"- 2,j- Te vie ory sends Philadelphia to Pittsbursh. lead in their pro series. I ... , " Chicago to St. Louis and Los An- ..c ...in imc onvrs, .ou. , -. Pra -:. RACING NEW YORK Red God ($2.70) game, behind pace-setting Lewi,-1 the Amr caTTh. Sena.ors Hon r,rk'. nm.hhii .ii. ?'osed.in on the Yankees with a won ihe Rrnnviii Pnr. . i. : ,u :-u.u j i 1 41 victory over Detroit vesterdav. maica by 5 lengths. Imn s winnin-. r,,n Th. nr..-. h,HiKaln.s v t"r only other game '56 Pontiac 2-dr. Hardtop Si Dillard Motor Co. S. I. Sftphem mt Douglas 1895. ton's winning run. The Broncs had tied the score with three runs in the seventh frame, after Salem's Senators took a first inning three run lead. Bailey Brem's four-hitter pulled State Control Board Hopes To Get $10 Million For New Building From Legislature Lopes, Ortiz Set On Television Bout HOLLYWOOD I Lightweight Joe Lopes of Sacramento, Calif., goes into the ring at the Holly-1 of Control hopes to get at least i wooa region aiaaium r nuay iukih , jio.jw.wu trom tne money-snort GRANTS PASS MAN KILLED ' YREKA, Calif. i A man killed in an automobile accident neac here Tuesday was identified Thursday as Thomas Francis Rose, 4i, Grantj Pass, Ore. He was a passenger in a car driven by Rodney W. Sellers, 44, Somes Bar, Calif. The ear over turned on a curve four miles north of Yreka. Sellers suffered serious injuries. Rose leaves a sister and mother in Grants Pass. III II fl M l If 1 1 fl N 1 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY "f T " atnoos ' lA .Ml . TatFTH at noos THI AMERICAN DISTIllINO CO., INC flKIN, III. SAUSAIITO, CAl. By PAUL W. SALEM ll HARVEY, Jr. I chief engineer of the Oregon State The stale Board ' Hospital and consultant to the board. Garson has worked for tha slight favorite to whip Carlos Ortiz of New York and snap the easterner's string of 26 victories. The 10-round match will be tele vised by the National Broadcast ing Co., starting at 7 p.m., (l'DT). Both the 21-year-old Ortiz, a blond from Puerto Rico, and his 19js) Legislature for construction of new buildings at state institu tions hospital 39 years, and will retire in ibu. The board's two-year building ; program does not include some Of that total $6,560,000 would , projects which the board considers be used for buildings for mentally ill and mentally deficient. At the same lime, the board is 10-yrar institution preparing 27-ycar-old opponent would like to building program that should total meet cnampion joe Drown in . between 20 million and 30 million title or non-title fight. dollars. This program was re- Lopes has met the champion quested by the state Department twice, losing on an 11th round . 0( Finance and administration, technical knockout last December in ine two-vear program to be and earning a draw in a previous 1 submitted to the Legislature next match. Young Ralph Lumenti won his first in the majors, with Dick Hyde's fine relief help. The 21-year-old lefty gave up four hits Seattle May Take Franchise In NIBL SEATTLE I and struck out three, but walked i Bakers, national !! I?8 " .5 i -' ,wV oVthem ahead of Reno I' , ...; .:! Bertoia RBI n the sixth The Sea 1 1 1 e! days later AAU basketball Eugene got three crucial runs in the fifth on two singles, two errors and a sacrifice fly. NYLON-REINFORCED T-SHIRT Tha Nylon-reinforced neck carTt sag. Through wash after wash the fully combed cotton stays whiter than white, keeps its shape. Only SEAMLESS-SEAT GIVVIES SHORTS Bias-cut to g i v e with your stride. No binding, no creeping. Sanforized broadcloth, heat-resistant elastic wiistband. Only $ I, ii 1 1 i i il l I M Jtfef.-ii Hyde allowed three hits in his 3 2-3 innings. 1 he rest of todays schedule sends third-place Kansas City to Detroit, Cleveland to Chicago and Boston to isaiumore. Trojan Harriers Top Davs Creek champions in 1956. may take over the Kansas City franchise in the National Industrial Basketball League. Wan on (Budl Howard, team manager, said Thursday the fran chise was available to Seattle and "if everything is as it appears on the surface and we have no rea essential. Among these are a building for old patients at the Eastern Oregon State Hospital at Pendleton, and a facility at the State Hospital (or treatment of children. Also, it does not include mnnev for changes in the operation of the tuberculosis hospitals. An advisory committee of the Board of Control has recommended that the Tuber culosis Hospital in Salem be con verted into a facility for .hildren of Fairview Home. That would cost considerable money, although it would reduce the need for one or two cottages n the building program. i The board's institution building t'-unn.A frt Mantallv F,uK"," " inane Kicai sinnes :i;:r ' ' u . .o I since it was started in 1945. The KlrS..h. m.C 7n. institution, have been transformed .u' " .. . .... ..t it., from obsolete, inefficient places 2.0O0-patient institution's waiting m the mos' modern m list January, the biggest chunk, four million dollars, would be used tor the second phase of the new state hospital at Wilsonville. Bids on the $6,330,000 first phase will be advertised next Wednes day, and will be opened June 17. Construction hould begin a few The waiting list now totals 400 Included in the new program are five cottages to cost $2,040,000. They would provide 610 more the nation. But as long as Oregon's popu lation continues to increase, the building program will not be com pleted. Read This Carefully! NEVER WILL WE LIMIT YOU TO ONE OR TWO ITEMS ANY AMOUNT EVERYTHING FROM OUR FINE STOCK OF 1958 FISHING SUPPLIES WILL BE SOLD AT 1 '3 OFF LIST PRICE Lti Roots Jim Yoder THE NEW MANAGEMENT WELCOMES YOU TO LOOK AND SAVE! WHY PAY MORE? Pay Less At The Army Store Roseburg Surplus Sales 629 S. E. Com Ava. Open Weekdays 9 to 8 P.M. Friday 9 to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 10 to 6 P.m. Tt. r t et ; , me wwuKiiis iruians ran 10 an :r .... vidi easy track win over the D a y , , " L" " ' T''h(,,. ,, Dresent are inursaay, winning i Barisvii okla - Peoria. III.: son tn helieve otherwise we will : beds. accept." j There has been much construc- He said his decision will be tion at Fairview in recent years, made at the league's a n n u a 1 but that waiting list remains con meeting in Kansas City May 14-stant. The board predicts it will 16. have 5,000 patients eventually. "We have talked to quite a few I The rest of the proposed con players and some outstanding i struction at Fairview consists of ones are interested in joining us Creek Wolves 82 to 40 For the Troians it was 10 first place finished while the Wolves ' gained four in the dual meet. Double winners in the dav of ac tion were Jarard Richardson of the i Wolves with first in the high hur dler and the broad jump: and Jer-! ry Griese in the hieh iumn nrt pole vault for the Trojans. i K.tuits: Douglas 12. Dav. Cr.ek 40. 100-yard dash: Bill Helms, D; Mills, D: Nimsic, DC; 10 9. 220-yard dash: F.lmer .Mills, D; Helms, D; Nimsic, DC; 24.6. 440-yard dash: Gary Strom, D; Perkins, DC; Dearth. DC; 56.1. I-ow hurdles: Jons) Erhe. D: Tib- bitls. DC; Richardson. DC; 22 7. High iiurdles: Jarard Richard son. DC; Young, DC: Bast, D; 172. 880-yard run: Kent Sproul, D; Burt. D; T. Thomson. D; 2:11.5. Mile run: Ted Thomson, D; Smith. DC; Patterson, D; 4:57.4. 880-yard relay: Douglas. 1:38.5. Broad jump: Jarard Richardson, DC; McLennan, D; Rogers, DC; 16 9. High jump: Jerry Griese, D; tie for second between Campbell, DC, and Williams, DC; 5-4. Pole vault: Jerrv Griese. D; Matthews, D: Tibbit't.. DC; 11-0. Shotput: George Williams. DC; Carlson. D; Gaulke. DC; 45-3-V Javelin: Phil Hill, D: Williams, DC; Campbell, DC; 142 5. Discus: Don Grass, D; Richard son, DC: Fisher, D; 127-8. Wichita, Denver. Kan.: Akron, Ohio; and Boats Head Up Stream After Columbia Trip ILWACO, Wash. tf Seven small boats headed back up stream Thursday on a 512-mile trip from the mouth of the Colum bia River to the Lewiston area. Some 40 boats left Lewiston and Clarkston Sunday on a tour intend ed to publicize the recreational boating available on the Colum a $150,000 tooa service Duuaing and a $120,000 addition to its multi-purpose building. The stale hospital' Cottage Farm would get a $250,000 dining room. The institutions which do not serve mental patients would get $3,740,000 worth of buildings. The largest in this category would be two millions for the third phase of the reformatory, now under construction east of Salem. Construction of the first two phases, costing $3,700,000, now is ncaring completion. The reforma tory will house 300 men and older boys. other items include one million dollars for a women s prison. bia. Of the starters. 13 reached ' $100,000 for a vocational unit ana 1 the river mouth. heating plant expansion at the I Six of them are being towed on School for the Deaf, and $90,000 I the highway back to the starting 1 for remodeling the gymnasium at point. The others are determined MarLaren School for Boys. 1 to make it via the river. ! The program is being prepared 1 Thev even plan a side trip at ! by William C. Ryan, secretary of Portland later Thursday, cruising ; the Board of Control. He has been 'up the Willamette River to Ore-1 wilh the board for 12 years, and , gon City. After an overnight stop probably will retire in the next at Portland, the boatmen plan to few years. head up the Columbia again Fri- j The plans are supervised and day. checked by James A. Garson, Douglas Yeomen Douglas Yeomen Archery shoot with the best pnssihle score 600: Results: Bill Smilh. 584: Flovd Ward. 57: Jack I Inch. 476; Us Miller, 472; Irv Klein, 472; Beitv Miller. 472; Bovs: Dale Miller, 367; Tomjny Hall, 364. DOUBIE-PANEI SHE'S Nvlnn rtiifmrni jjm! ml i tcntti'ic cut it you t'rV support, f''ect com'ort. Hjit-rei.s!ant e as'.iC J stband. Only f the name's... 5tW ELKS Mother's Day Services Sunday, May 11, 1958 2:00 P.M. Elks Lodge Room Program and Tea ELKS AND CUESTS MONTGOMERY WARDS NEW LOW COST! on Fibre Glass Colored Panels :m Ik 11 ' I I11 ,1 IJUl ft Wondtrful For Carports, Patios, etc. Saw It or Drill It. Avail obla In Green, Snow, Yellow, Coral, Emerald, Acquomarine, Dusty Peach. 3 SIZES: 26" x 8 fr, 10 ft, 12 ft, USED CARS Mil :$ 10.00 DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT 51 BUICK 4-dr. $328 Riviera R & H Dynaflow '51 PONTIAC 4-dr. RAH, Hydra, t A Good Tiret I WM Good troni. 'SO FORD 4-dr. $248 R & H New Rings '51 HUDSON 4-dr. R & H, Good t Tires, 2 to choose from 148 '49 GMC Pickup $348 Deluxe cab Good tires '51 PONTIAC HT Catalina Two-tone Paint 328 '51 CHEV. Deluxe 4 dr., R & H Power-glide. Good family carl dn. 10 Ideol for trailer moving car '49 BUICK $ 98 '50 CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan 328 Red and white '52 OLDS $ 548 Special '52 FORD $298 v- Heater '48 INT'L K7 $ 2-spd. S-spd. transmission 528 Phone OR 2-2882 or see Charlie Hahn at 10.00 DOWN On Approved Credit BETTER BUY 10.00 DOWN On Approved Credit WHOLESALE LOT NORTH STEPHENS AT THE BIG CLOCK "The Best Place To SKop . . . After All"