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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1928)
SIX BASEBALL BASKETBALL GOLF WRESTLING NEW PERFORMERS SIGNED UP FOR BOSTON RED SOX (AMncljIitl I'n-ss I.auod Win-) BOSTON. Jan. 19. A winter of vigorous liouue-clennlnK by 1'resl . dent Hub Qulnn, of the Boston Red Sox, leaves Manuger liill Carrlgun " Willi tlio dusty corners of the ros ter swept clean and a host of new '. performers, mostly young and of more than average promise, ready t0 hustle the remaining veteraiiH In the 11128 American leaguo pen nant race. Three pitchers, throe catchers and the entire l'J27 outfield, with - the exception of Iru FlnKstead, nave passed out of the picture in the series of trades, swaps, purchases and releases which have marked President Qulnn's off-Benson acui ties. Last year's veteran Infield linB been held IMuct and is expected to prove a foundation for Carrlgan to build In on his second "comeback ' year along the munanerlal trail. Will Todt, at first base, Hill Re gnu at second, Russell Itnwlings at third, and Ilogell, Jack Rothrock, nud- Charles "lluddy" Myer as shortstop or utility points on the base paths are aguin uvallahle. Ilogell iilnys either second or third. Jlyer at short or in the outfield mid Rothrock can handle any In field assignment, exclusive of bat tery work. The two outstanding Inflold re cruits uro Joseph lcero, a 10-year-old youth who hatted for .3:10 in the eastern Murylnnd circuit after leaving school for the dlnmond, and Paul Hinson, n third baseman purchased from .loplln, Wo. Cicero's mother signed his contract for him. Ira Flagslad and Arllo Falbort, former Ohio Btuto stnr, were the - only prominent patrolmen of the outer gardens who graced the ros ter Inst year. Tho biggest gnp was plugged . promptly by purchase of Ken Wil liams from St. I.ouls, followed by the acquisition of three promising minor leaguers, Wong Tnte, a slug . Ming -loft-hander from Nashville, and J. H. Loepp and Donny Wil , llamB, both from Mobile. Loepp ' bns hit .372, while Williams, an other left- bander, is 'exceptionally fast and hit for .3f0 Inst yenr. - Tho outstanding pitching replace ment seems to be Herb Bradley, who was farmed to tho Waterbury eastern leaguo club last year and was recalled in time to hurl sovernl excellent gntnes. Two more ex Mobtlo players have been obtained In rod Morris and Morrill Settle nilre. MorrlB won 15 games with a tail end club and finished moro than 40 contests as n relief hurlor. Hettlemiro Is n left hnnder. Cliff Garrison of TexaB Valley leaguo ill nnothor recruit, while tho remain ing veterans nro Slim Harris, Charlie Iltiffiti, Danny MacFaydeu.. Jack Hussell and Hal Wiltso. . The new catching rccrluts nro Charlie Horry, from Dallas, Texas, Pohn Ilevlng, from tho Toledo American association, Ed Doherty of Holy Cross and Ed Connolly, a Now York stnto Hotnl-pro. Horry, a fornior football and baseball star at Lafayette, is considered the. most promising. Farmed to Dallas by Connie Mack, the 1811 pound six-footer hit for .300 last year. Hovlng has been playing for Toledo with a Red Sox string on him and bated for .360 last year. MILBURN WILL QUIT POLO GAME (Auoclotrd Prow Ibk1 Wlrd NKW YORK, ,Tnn. 19. Dovor eiuix Millmrn, in tod by many ex erts tiH tho r rt'ii tt'Ht polo player of till time, has lit'ciil-'ii lo rotlio from Internal. onnl competition. A commandant flKtiro on evory American "IIIk Four" aiiu'o llioy, Milium, will lio 411 yearn old when tk mtxt International inatchcti roll around and "that's ' too old for International competition," ho Bald today, llo objected to tho uro of tho word "rotlre" In con nection with thin dt'dslon on tho ground that "It's neither Import ant, nor docH It Hound rlKht for mo to Ret up and publicly announce: 'I horeby rottro'." "Hut I'm not going to play any more International polo," he mild. "I'vo nmdo up my mind to that." It Is not alone his ago which cauned Milburn to reach tills do citdnn. llo believes tho time has como when the younger players should take over tho rcHpomdhil Uy and the l)iiHlnen and tho work of International polo. Point ltiK to Hobby Rtrnwbrlt.RO and Winn ton (incut ns examples, Milburn suld ho felt theso HkIuk young atars nkould net ready to step Into the veterans' places. TO PLAY HARD GAME KtTOIONK, Ore, Jan. 1!). Uni versity Hih M'liool, which Is seen by Homo observers as a contender for tho hlfih school district cham pionship this year, will piny its hardest pitme of the fit.ison Satu r- HOW TO FZGSIT EXCESS FAT There ore hard ways, like starvntion, but fewer and fewer employ them. There 3s a pleasant way, modern and scientific, ivhich combats (because. A vast number of people now use it. And the lender figures now seen everywhere arc largely due to that. That method i embodied tnMarmola prescription tablets. People have used them fur 20 years millions of boxes of them. And everybody, in almost every circle, sees the change. XSew Deauty, new health, new vitality. Each box of Marmola contains the formula, also the scientific reasons for results. So users have no fear of harm. Learn the facts about Marmola, because of the good it has done. Ask your drug pist now for a $1 box with the book. Then decide. SPORT Through? Joe Dugan, Mentioned in Trade Breezes, May Depart from Majors. JOE DUGAN The fact that the-New York Yan. kees have been mentioning Joe Dugan's name in proposed trades makes it seem as if this star third Backer is about at the end of his career. Dugan could he'p several clubs around the two major cir cuits, but no one has broached Mil ler Hugglns with the proper in duccmcnts for a trade yet. day night against Co mi til a. Tho Kamo with Corvallla I-IIph wilt bo u preliminary to the Oregon-Idaho varsity nuie in McAr llmr Court. Corvallls ranks high In the district limelight and the con teat la expected to be fast and furious while It hiHtei. PETE LATZO NOW A LIGHT HEAVY ' (Auorlntcd 1'rpM IcaM! Wire) ATLANTA CITY, Jan. 19. Poto Latzo, former world's welter welKh tchamplon, who now Hvqr In Margate City, lias become a light hcavywelKht. Laat flnmnier Peto weighed 147 pounds for his title bout with Joe Dunduo of lialtiniore, and lor.t. llo now tips the scales at 17 pounds. "I am going aftor the llisht heavyweight crown now," ho said. PUG PUTS ONE ' OVER; IS KAYOED (AMorlfltnl I'rcu IacI Wire) ' SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jnn. 19. Box luff fans woro trying to figure out toilny who It was that Buzz Griffith, Sioux FnllH. B. I)., mid- dlnwoight, knocked out Monday night. Kvoryone thought tt was "Kid" Culherlson, of St. Paul,' it was ho programmed, nnd a receipt sign ed "Kddln CulburtBon," was given to tho promoter In return for the loHor'a uharo of the purse. H haa developed, however, that "First Lady" of 1 u v; s ".exit . V- 1'-' ' 4 l4 XjI k Phytlcfant forecast awlft recovery for Mrs. Al Smith following an operation upon her for appendicitis. In New York City. Here ) Mn. Smith alone (upper photo) and with her husband, who moved hie office from Albany to New York City to be near his wife white she was In the hospital. EYE NTS RICKARD TO PICK TUNNEY OPPONENT rAuxM-iah! I'ltM L-jl Kin-) XEW YOKK, Jan. lit. Tex Itlck wub on his way south today to pick "a logleul opponent for Cene Tun ney." The promoter b'ft New York InBt night for Miami where he plans to spend four weeks with the heavy weight champion, at golf and cou feroneefl. On February 1, Rlckard will Dost I1U0.000 to bind an option on Tun ney'B services for 1128 anu around the same date he thinks he will have decided who, among the pres ent crop of contenders, will get the next opportunity to knock the crown from the big marine's head, i Kickurd caught his train last night ufler a long und fruitless conference with tho managers of Jack Delaney nnd Tom Heenoy, whom lie hoped to match In a 15 round elimination bout at MadlBon Huuure Oarden March 1. Delaney was willing, hut Charley Harvey, manager of the New Zealander, ad mitted he waBn't so keen about It. Krrorts are to be made to match Jack Kharkey, who lost some pres tige In his draw battle with Ileeney last week, against Johnny Itlsko, of Cleveland. Tho Intter makes a specialty of Inking tho logic out of "logical" contenders. This match, If It goes through, will bn a ID-round affair at tile garden March 12. Paolino llzcuclun. Itlckard dis closed, no longer Is being consid ered In the plans for developing an outstanding challenger for the heavyweight title. Noxt month Paolino meets George Godfrey, Klnnt negro at Los Angeles. Although ho spent most of tho day with, the heavyweights, Itlck ard found tima to close a match be tween Sid TerrlB, of New York, and Jimmy McLamin, of Los An geles. They will battle at the gar den February z. Tho winner probably will got a championship bout with Sammy Mandcll. CHUCK HEILMAN IS HELD TO A DRAW Mooclntrd Vttn Leal Wire) . SAI.KM, Ore., Jan. iO. Chuck Hellman's Invasion of the feather wolght division received a tempor ary halt hero Wednesday night when Phil Hayes of Salem fought him to a 10-round draw. Ilellmau could not make his cuatomary body attack function agaliiHt HaycR weaving tnctlcH. Ueilman was hampered for nine rounds by tt deep cut over his loft eyo. Falling lii' li in infighting, tho Portland Finn Hlepped out. to slug with Bayou in the seventh round, only to receive a bnrrngo of lel'tu to tho face nnd a heavy right to tiie stomach that left him stagger ing ut the end of the round. Hellman will fight Dixie Lahood In Uutto, Montana, January 31. Kid Culbertaon was at home the night of tho fight nnd consequent ly not In a prone position In a Sioux City ring.- Walt i'rltchard, the promoter. said he thought ho was dealing with Culbertson, but added that ho nevor had soen the St. Paul scrat per and so may hnvo been mis taken. N. Y. in Hospital BOXING FOOTBALL TRACK SWIMMING And Winter Came Winter came to Vancouver, B. C, with snow and a thermometer around zero, but It made no differ ence to Eileen Robertson, society girl, who continued her daily dip In English bay. Aged 20, she Is a member of the Royal Life Saving Society; gold medalist in both open pianoforte and sight reading con tests of the Vancouver MuBical 1925, and silver medalist In these contents In 1924. DRAIN RESIDENT CHARGED ASSAULT Vernon Hownth, of Drain, was taken into custody yestorday even ing on a warrant charging him with assault with a clangorous wea pon. The complaint was sworn out by Joe Hedl-lck, Drain, , .resident who claims that In an argument over a porsonal matter Howath picked up a rock and struck Hed rlck a blow over the eye, inflicting a deep injury. Tho trouble occur red several weeks ago. Howath ap peared this morning before Justlco of tho Peace C. F. Hopkins nnd de manded a preliminary hearing, which was set for Saturday after noon, llo furnished bail in the sum of $160. AN AGE OF MIRACLES (Awwctatfd I'rcu leased Wire) LONDON, Jan. 39. Sir Harry Laudur, embnrktng for Ameiiea, left u smalt boy behind In London wondering If the stories about the Scotch being a close race are dot exaggoratod. Tho picturcsfl.uo figure of the singer,; strolling about tho Water loo station, approached a small boy who was gazing longingly at a chocolate vending machine. "Here, my Intl. is n penny, he said, as he handed the boy a coin, "and tell your mother the ago of miracles iu not past for that? rem Harry Lauder. DRIVER IS ACQUITTED ( Ammolatctl Prwi lacd Wfrv) THE DALLES, Ore., Jnn. 19. Harry Duncnn, of Heppner, was acquitted by a Jury which tried him on n charge of involuntary manslaughter In odnnectlon vtfVh tho necldentat death of Frank Ulark, near here Inst May 30. The verdict was returned last night. Arrest of Duncan followed the finding of a door handle of his automobile, which was traced to Duncan's car. Duncan testified that at no time, in a drive from Portland to The Dalles did ho feel any jar which would indicate thot ho had struck a man. MILLER WINS MATCH f AmnelMrd Trna t.eaafd Wirt) 'OKTLAND, Ore., Jnn. 19. Walter Miller, ex - middleweight wrestling champion, won two out of throe falls from Professor T. Hlgnmi, Japanese Jiu jit hii expert here last night In a match filled with action and surprise. Miller took the first fall In 17 minutes and 30 seconds with a combination head scissors and arm bar. Hi garni evened matters by taking the Second fall in 19 minutes, 11 sec onds with head scissors. Miller derided the mateh In 9 minutes, 20 seconds, with a beadlock at luck. It was several minutes before Hl gamt could leave tho rim? after th-i numerous crashes he took to the floor in the final full. EXTRAVAGANT Tve beard there's folks in those large apartments that buy butter by the quarter pound." "Aw, no! ' Maybe, when ther have company." Americas Hu mor. INVITATION 'If you keep looking at me like that I am going to kiss you." "Well, I can't hold this expres sion much, longer." Tit-ilit s, ! fe'ii i tl-2 V'c: J'X.l i 3' rj j . k 1 1 i I ' v I '' 1 t'BV DR. R. E. HUNT DEAD; FUI!ER SERVICES SATURDAY 1 1 M. Dr. Robert B. Hunt, one of RoBe buig's best known residents, pass ed away at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. C. L. Pettlt, last night af ter a long illness. I)r. Hunt, who was 68 years of age, was a resi dent of Douglas county for more than 35 years, and for the great er part of that time conducted a veterinary business. He served for a considerable time as county vet erinarian and was also a member of the state board, until his health caused his retirement. His health began to fail several years ago and was advanced to a marked extent by the accidental deaths of a stepson and a son, these tragedies affecting his health very noticeably. In recent months he failed rapidly. I Ho leaves, besides bis daughter, I Mrs. Pettlt, several brothers and sisters,-Albert Hunt in California; Charles S. Hunt, of Oakland, Ore gon; Mrs. Harry Uuzby .in Alaska: Mrs. Dave Courtney and Miss Cora Hunt, Oregon City. Dr. Hunt was affiliated fraternal ly with Uie Roseburg lodge of Elks und the Woodmen of the World ut Oukiand. The body is at the Rose burg Undertaking Parlors and the funeral services will be held there Saturday at 2 p. m., Rev. It. W. Achor, pastor of the local Presby terian church, officiating. Inter ment will be in the Masonic ceme tery. STATE GETS MONEY FROM RECEIPTS OF NATIONAL FORESTS f Associated pre Lra?d Wire) SALEM, Ore., Jan. 29. The amount of money due Oregon from the federal government on account of receipts from federal forests In the state dining is $189,93.90, says a leter to Governor Patter son from tho federal forestry de partment. The amount Is 25 per cent of the total receipts of the 18, 238,092 acres of government forest land in tho state. The amount due on account of each forest will be apportioned by tho secretary of state to the coun ties that have areas in tho respec tive forests. 24 Prizes ary Jane (the cat, not the lady) has just won her 24th first prize. The snow white Persian, thit car ried off the honors at the recent Cincinnati show, Is held here by Miss Alice Cooke, an authority on kittles. Immunity? Sir Esme Howard, British am bassador to the United States, has asked diplomatic Immunity for hs son, Henry Howard (above), 14, wbose automobile struck Beatrice Deforest, 12.y ear-old daughter of a weather bureau employe at Wash, ington. The boy Is two years un der the minimum age requirement for driving an automobile In the District of Columbia, police said, and any action to be taken will have to come through the State Department A C It I M ESQ fcl X IY . I , Clean-up of Odds and Ends BROKEN SIZES In order to clean out all of our lots of Shoes in all grades, where sizes are broken and in odds and ends, we have marked these goods at cost or lower during the next 15 days. These shoes consist mostly of women's, big girls' and children's, in low and high tops; felt slippers, etc. We will also make a REDUCTION on all grades and classes of Shoes sold during balance of month. PLANE CARRYING f " NEWS REELS LOST . (Associated I'ress Loused Wire) ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, Jnn. 19. A forced landing at sea In a dense tog somewhere off Cape Henry. Virginia, was believed today by coast guardsmen to have been the lato of Ted Mosely ami a companion attempting a non- stop flight from Daytona 4 Beach, Fla., to New York. The filers were carrying newsreel pictures of tho 'Ha- vana conference. ' Captain Walter O. Ether- idgo, keeper of the Nagshead coast guard station, 25 miles north of Capo Hatteras, re- lnted how an unidentified plane had been observed passing low over the break- ers there Monday nisht. t LODGEDIRECTORY I DE MOLAY CHAPTER tegular communication 2nd and 4th Thursdays, Masonic Hall. United Artisans MeeW la E. K Hall first and third Thursdays Visiting members always wel como. CONSTANCE BLACK, M. A. MliDRED McCOLLOCH, Treaa BELLE STEPHENSON. Sea jod'8 Daughters No. a. Meetl first and third Fridays at 7:30 n m. Masonic Temple. Master Ma sons sad O. E. S. members sJ ways welcome. ELIZABETH ABRAHAM. Secy. Union Encampment No. 9, I. O. O F. Meets in Odd Fellows Tem pie on 2nd nnd 4th Wednesday! ot each month. Visiting Pain arena always welcome. C. P. CRAMER, C. P. BEN PALM. H. P. CARL W. OHMAN. Serins. O. C. B., RoseburQ cnapter No. 3 Hjids their regular meeting o the first and third Thursdays I? each month. All sojourning broth era and sisters are rospectfull Invited to attend. MYRTLE BOND. W. M. FREB JOHNSON. Rn A. F. A A. M.. Laurel Lodae No 13. Regular communication sea ond and fourth Wednesdays ecl month at Masonic Temple, Rose burr. Ore vuitnm welcome. F. A. COOK, W. M. W, P HARRIS. See. Woodmen of the World, Csmp No 125 Meets In the Odd Fellows : Hsll In Roseburg every flrsl : and third Monday evenings. Vis : ltln nelFhbor always welcome i M. M. MILLER. Clerk. I Neighbor of Woodcraft! LTlsf i Circle No. 49. Meets on first ! and third Monday evenings. Ir i K. of P. Hall. Visiting neighbors I Invited to attend. ! IRA TAYLOR. O N. I MARGARET WHITNEY Clerk I W. O. M. LMeets In Moose ball second and fourth Fridays at 8 o'clock. Visitors welcome. CONSTANCE BI.ACK. S. R. JESSIE CALHOUN, Rec. VIVIAN PHILLIPS, Treas. Roseburg, Oregon B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge No 326. Holds regular communlca tlon at tne Elks Temple on eact second - and fourth Thursday) each month. All members re quested to Attend regularly, ami ail visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. H. W. BOOTH. E. R. DOUGLAS WAITE. Sec. Roseburg Lod(te No. 1037 L. O. Q M. Meets first and third Wed nesdays of the month. Moos Hall, 248 N. Jaekson Btreet Clut rooms open 7:30 to 10 p. m. Vit Itlng brothers weloome. JOHN E. FLURRY, Dlot. H. O. PAROETER, life. JNO. M. THRONE. Trean. i. O. O. Phltetarlan Lodge No 8 Meets In Odd Fellows Tem pie every Friday evening. VIsW big bretbern are always wel come. J. E. DENT. N. O. A. J. OEDDES, Rec. Sec. J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec. Knights of Pythias, Alpna Lodgi No. 47 Meets every Wednesday In Knights of Pythias ball, 131 Rose Btreet Visitors always wel come. GEO. R. WARE, C. C. ROY O. YOUNG, M. F. R E. WTMBERLY K. B. 8. Pythian Sisters, Umpqua temple No. 4. Meets the second ant fourth Monday evenings of eacl month, at the K. of P. hall. Vis ttnra always welcome. LENA, YOUNG, M. E. C. KVA MARKS. M. of R. C. MAY R PARKER. M. of IT Enter "Tax Law" Dry Raids! -111 V4sf r Vca A LIS )Uii$l la, I Proh,b,t,on agents are raiaing ntw vorK night clubs these days ; for violation of the tax law or. rather, of a section of the revenue act under which "all tools, implements and personal property" may be conflicted. An agent and some contraband at the Cnei Helen Mor. gan, the first establishment raided, are photoed at the right; Inset Is Srreite" 'rfln' ,he Pr0Prit'-lx, who, with eight employes wI K. O. T. M. Meets eacn second and fourth Thursday of each month, iu Maccabee hall, cor ner CasB and Pine streets. Visit ing' Knights always welcome. L. C. GOODMAN, Com. 4 a. W. RAPP. B K W. B. A. O. T. W.. Roseotlrg Ra view No 11. Holds regular meet lnfcj on second and fourth Tuurs days at 7:30 p. m. Visiting sta J ters Invited to attend review! Maccabee Hall, Pine and Casf streets. MRS. HELEN HUFFMAN, JFSSIE RAPP. Col. Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M.-. Meets every third Tuesday of each month in Masonio Temple All members requested to attend and visiting companions wel come L. M. LEHRBACH, High Priest W. it. HARRIS, sec. Roseburg Rebekah Lodge No. 41, . O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fel lows Temple every week on Tues day evening. Visiting memborl In good standing are cordially In vited to attend. 1LA LAUBACH, N.' G. GERTRUDE HATFIELD, B. 8 EMMA LENOX. F. S Eagles, Roseburg Aerie Meets II Maccabee Hail, on Cass street on second and fourth WedueM day evenings of each month, al 8 o'clock. Visiting bretliern In good standing always welcome, J. B. BAILEY, Jr., W. Prs. GEO. STALEY, Jr., P. W. Pres. B F. GOODMAN. Hen rt , r. t 1 . I i ji t i tt 1