Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 25, 1929, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 25, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929 J -Today's News of Sport ffllSITHIRE ( Aoclatrd 1'rert l.cav.i Win-) POIJilHK KKPSIK, N. Y., June 2f. Columbia is gi'in ol ihe Jul eicollefj fate ocean utter the roughest and most disastrouR na val, haute in ilw- history ot tJie l'aiit'likecpie n'Rattu. lown ih rough four ttirhulnt last evening the hojjs of lit lipoid -New York roWed ro inaKiii lirviti triumph for the second time itf-"t hroft years, capturing the vur rlfty chumnionship of America. In UHir dazzling wake were nirewn 1 lie shattered hopes of four of Columbia's eiht rivals, chief among Hi fin the proud Golden Jk'ars of California, rhampLouB of liif uoild until tliis fateful race. Old Man Kiver went on a nun , 1V' fr the. crowning cIhhhIc of . Ute l!C!t rowing m-amm, kicking up a disturbance that wrecked the for tunes of ail hut live uf the record lip ft of nine eight oared slu-lln en tered In l he race for varsity cham pionship honors. 'What was forecast as t lie great Vti f "'I .college regalias was turned Into a knockdown and drag out bat lie with the oh! man, who spared neither champions, nor fa vorites nor trailers (is ho swamped one boat after another. Above all the turmoil, the ling 'cHy and startling events of a dusky evening, Columbia uod on I supreme, overcoming nil obstacles to beat a gallant Washington crew Vy three lengths. The water Iok . 'J Huskies from the Pacific -Nwrthwi'st. as game a boatload as ever rowed, yieJded to the mastery of New York's marvelous oarsmen, but in turn they were eight lengths ahead of another surprise , boat, Pennsylvania. The Quakers came up out of the choppy seas to beat navy as other craft sank. The Middles saved fourth place. Wis consin wus fifth and lust. Associated Press Sports Writer) U If Ihey could play the tilanlH rvery day, the llrooklyn Dodgers ould be leadlns the National Jt'HKUe Instead of languishing In w4it'ih place, only a hop, step und a -"Jump out of the cellar. However tough the. (Hunts may !Xe for the rest of the league -they're only "cousins" to the -l lodgers who beat their Manhattan "TlvalH yesterday, t to 2, for ihe second straiglil day, the fourth time. In their four last meeliugs und the $th time outof lit games this season. Just w hen It seems I hut John Mctiraw's hirelings are about to k mime where, the Dodgers come iUg and decide the (Hunts have wono fur enough. ' Cubi .Beat Pirates ,;J';ln the only other National league V.ngagenicnt, tul' " -hli;ago Cubs ..-siilvtigeJi one uame out of the IMttM ''fciirgh series, beating the Pirates 4 ' (t,b 3. The victory left Ihe Cubs a ' Ktuue and a half back of Pitts burgh, a game ahead of St. Louis rmd two guinea ahead of the ... i"y,uU.i. Jtain hilled tholhJr scheduled l-agie Kame bi't wit ttnston and Philadelphia with the liraves lead ( JjTu 2 to 1 In the third Inning. Mackmen Note Out Boston In the American league, the "1'lilludelphln Alhlellc IncreatUMl 3 heir lead over the Idle New York aukees to nine full games In vtiosing out the ItoHinn Ut'd Sox. 5 """To 4. A double play with the bunes full saved the day fur the Mack .uiien in the ninth inniui; and en n'whled Jioniinel to chalk up his sev- ntth Btraighl triumph without u di-feat. Althoimh Idle the Yankees re gained undJpul-d possession oi srt-oud place wlicii the SI. 1 jrtii.s Prow ns. with whom tln-y had bei-u tltil, di'opptil a declHion in t.'leve land, 10 to 4. Crowder und tVih-u weie found for 12 hits Inrhniiim Imir iiotnt' runs, t o of them by Karl Averlll. At Detroit, . Ihe TUers pounded Fuller and tiuan for lit hits aud ..scored an ea :t to 4 victory over the Chicago While Sox. BETTING FAVORS UZCUDUN TO WHIP MAX SCHMELING NKW YOKK. June '2',, Paulino Vzrinlim ami Miiv Schuielinu. ri vals in Hit season's mu.Ht impoit t unt heavyweitht joust, have one .- to the end ol their hnwi ti-Hining vand are wafting pal irmly lor the ' 4k'U that will send them loiih on Hie til Ht round of I heir I ..round 'Tattle at I be Yankee stadiitui Thursday niulit. With Ihe f If.-lit still three days away, spoiihuih of the hiumiuI milk I mill charily bovine shows luive . ouiiiouiiced ihat receipts nlresdy hwive puMied ihe $;!imi.oim) inmk Stnnew hnl opttuiiKlh al foreimsts r "rate" of tion,tiiio have been made. Despite Srlimelinc's fine nt-ord in Ibis coimtiy. ttie betting gentry persist in plncing him on the short enrl-Of the hettim: odds or f to 5. They figure that however hard the Teuton can hit. he dos no? t'guie, to stop (lie rushes of a Paulluo, who has sampled the hitting capa bilities of the best heavyweights in the business without bo much as a single wince. Proponents of. the Spaniard fig ure he will be Outpointed for the first few rounds but that he soon will bctdn to slow the German down aud come on to win either the decision or by a knockout, pos sibly within eight or nine rounds. Certainly the longer distance is an advantage to Paulino rather than Schmeling, for the woodehopper apparently has unlimited stamina. Schmeliiig has yet to prove wheth er he can lake a steady beating around the body and stand up un der It. HOW THEY STAND IN BALL LEAGUES f (Ity the Auttoclitted I'reHK) National League W. L. Pel. PlllHburish 37 22 .627 Chicago 35 23 .6n:i St. I.ouln 86 26 .581 New York 34 26 .567 Wooklyn 26 34 .4:13 Boston 2.1 34 .424 1'hlliiiloliihla 23 3". .3117 Cincinnati 21 37 .302 American League Philadelphia 41 15 .740 New York 35 24 .6!l3 St. 1-ouin 35 25 .5X3 Di'lrcilt 35 30 .538 Cleveland 28 30 .483 WanhlliKton 24 33 .421 C'lilruKO 22 41 .349 HoHton 19 44 .302 o FIGHTER SWALLOWS HIS RUBBER TEETH GUARD (AuBnotiitCfl fri'M r.inN'i Wire) SAN I'HANCIKCO. .lime 25. Yoiiiik Jack .ThoiiJimou, Los An Kelcd neKi'o, y, 4ienveiKhl, Hiopped Jliuniy ttvans of San Frnneiucu in the ii i it i li round of their 1 n round mulch Inst iiIkIH uller Kvaim swal lowed hiH ruhher mouthpiece guard anil wan unable to defend lilniHi-ll' UKalm-.t 'I'liompson ' virions hotly ullack. TliompHon took Hie first three rounds, dropped the fourth, and opening up a terrific nltack nmilnsl I he San Franciscan, wag well In the lead when the hout ended. AIRPLANE SPIN BRINGS VICTORY TO BOB KRUSE f Apwtflatnd Vrtu I,rowil Wirt) iMICIiPOaiJ, Ore., June 25. Hob K r tl h e, Portland heavyweight wrestler, won by default from Jack Komoiia of Los Angeles in a main event match here last night. Jto uiona failed to return for the de ciding fall, claiming Injury. He had j taken the first full In IS minutes with a series of heudlocks. in the second period he was continuing this liueof attack when Kruse lift ed him in, the air and crashed him to llTo.ftiu lifter an ulrplaue spin. MOTHER-IN-LAW SIDES AGAINST DAUGHTER (KM-il.l.l I'tfWt 1.f!UH Wfrr) LOS ANCKLKS, Juno 25. Mrs. Harry Iternard has thrown a new light on the mother lu-law situation. She came into Judge Harry Arch hsld's court, yesterday and assisted her Hon-ln-law, Henry Alhrecht. to get a divorce, from her daughter, Pearl. "He's too good for her,' testified Mrs. Pei nurd. Albrecht was granted n. divorce on grounds of crue;iy und Infidelity. I FLYER'S MISTAKE FATAL TO 15 MEXICAN SOLDIERS f Atno!nlo)l PrcM l.incl Wlrv) MEXICO CITY. Juno -2. Fif teen federal soldiers were killed and un officer and fifteen others wounded Suuday w hen a federal aviator bombed by mistake n groui of federal soldiers at Durrauca auiura, stale of Jalisco. He wus under the Impression that Ihey w ere rebels. - o- DAILY WEATHfcR REPORT U. 8. VVaather Uureau Office, Itoseburg. Oregon. Data reported by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist In charge. Harometric pressure (reduced 1o mcu level! 5 a. ui iu."2 Keiuitvo humidity ft p. m. yes terday (per cent ) llinhcni teiiiperuture yesterday Lowest temperature last night A v era ge t e m pern tu ro tor Hie day Normal temperature lor this dale 32 70 tit Preclp. In Inches and Hundredth! Precipitation lor 24 hours. ending 5 a. m p I'oiul precip. since 1st mouth 2.B7 Normal preclp. tor this uiouih l.oO Total preclp. from Sept. , l!-S, to date 22. Mil Normal precip. from Sept. I to date 32.11 Total deUieucy since Sepi. 1, I!'- 9.2f. Noruiul seuMiiml pre-ip. Sept. to May, inclusive 'S.6 Forecast lor Inlet inr southwest Oregon: .Mostly t kniily toniuht and 'ednesda : uoinial lenipemiure. WHY, OSSiFER! 'Tlie trafiic policeman rained his hand and ihe woman motorist stopped with a jerk. Said the policeman, as he drew out his little hook: "As soon as I saw you come round the bend I said to myself, 'Fortx He, at least'." "Otlicer," remonstrated ihe wo man indtmmnt ly. "you are very much mistaken. It's this b.it that makes me look so old." The Hu morist. WEAR A 14 OR 16 DRESS? Yes, you can buy them now. Wo men's ill esses In either of our w un derlie $L!iS. MK or 1 lines. Also misKes sues in s. in. 12. 11 or Hi. Children's sizes 2 to 12 wlih hlmun er. All bU aluc summery dresses. See a real line ui Can's, "where you m e." Cow pra at Whartou Krv&. T TO START JULY 8 The first boy scout training camp which is to be held , under the au spices of the Douglas-Coos council will bete in at Wolf Creek twenty eight miles east of Host-burg, on Monday, July 8. No more applica tions for Lli is camp can be accepted us It is already more than register ed lull, iheru being forty-seven, reg istered, which is seven more than tiie limit, if satisfactory some ol the boys will be transferred, to the sucoiiu camp which will begiu Jmy n. it will be necessary to do con siderable work before camp time, but H is expected that everything will be in readiness for tii open ing. 'Ihe cuen Lumber Co. gave one thousand feet of pipe to the council which will be used for run ning water from ihe stream above to me kitchen and central part of camp, 'ihe uew stove which was se cured a year ugo will be installed tins year us the old one is burnt out. It Is being planned now to have all those boys who have been in camp two years uad bold first class rank regardless of ugo or those who have been in camp one year, hold fust class rank und over fif teen years of age in a cump by tbeuiHelves which Is to be kuown as u "do as you please camp." 'i he attendance at the boy scout summer camps has brought on a demand for more camp periods which has mude it difficult to ar range lor a period for the younger boys, therefore, the younger boys will he given a camp during tne first week of the second camp period which will begin July 22nd. 'I hey will have their - own little imp separate from the boy scouts and a program different from that of the scouts. They will be allowed to witness some of the scout pro grams and to eat at the same tune and plaoe as the scouts, otherwise their camp will be conducted in exactly the same manner uu lust year. '1 he age limit for these boys 1b over nine and under twelve. The fee this year wil ibe the same as last, six dollars; one dollar pay able at the lime the boy registers. uie remainder either bet ore or at the time he comes lo camp. Regis trations may be made at toe Econ omy grocery store any time from this date on up to July loth. Sev eral inquiries have been made re garding this camp and it is ex pected that there will be over twenty of these fellows in atten dance. i his w ill throw the younger boys together during the instruction periods so that there will be more advancement on their part than if they were thrown in with boys further advanced. The bridge across Little river has already been installed and the drive way is ready for use to a point one hundred yards from camp. This drive way is for the hauling of supplies, only. It is also planned to provide a camp near the liiKhway for parents of scouts who come up to visit. 'the second Wolf Creek: camp which is to begin July 22nd is not yet registered full, but probably will be by the closing of the regis tration period which Is July Jiith. The sumo progium will be carried out in tills cump as in ihe first. ihe ihree Sister's camp which be gins on August bih is also register- a tun. However, there are two men who have stated that they will go aud take their cars, aud if they do this there will be room for a u addi t ioua I four scouts w it h ach man. Scours may register for tliis trip on the condition these men do go. otherwise they cannot be accepted. ihe lluiidon Lions club is sue- cesstully boosting scouting in Hau- lou und is getting in behind the oue week's camp which is 10 be held at hlk river, twenty five miles south of Hundon beginning August mere will be some Coos Hay boys there and several Coquille boys have slated that they will at tend this camp. These together with the llandon boys and possibly some others from other communi lies will mnke up a good camp. One day will be set aside in that amp for the Lions of Pnndon and will be known as Lions' day. Mrs. L, S. Taylor, who has cook d lor Ihe camps for the last three ears, will serve as chef again this. year In all camps except Three, Sister's camp win-re all bnvs will. ook for themselves. From the reg-1 isirations now on baud each camp; will be filled to capacity. HAINES BANK SUIT IS DISMISSEO THIRD TIME I Wi. I l'n i w i PORTLAND. June 2,V - The Hidnes hitlik miit hn h.n.ti titrm ilh dismissed. After the case had been I up for hearing three times and j ach time the nluiniiff's connduiiii had hen d ' "Tiiied, t-Vd.-rnl ,'ndcei CLOSING Everything Must Go! Price no object. Every article a bargain. FOSTER & AGEE HARDWARE Bean yesterday signed a formal or der permanently dismissing the ac tion. Will B. Haines, former president of the Portiaitd National bank, filed suit against the Pacific incorporation. Its officers and di rectors, and Ihe American National bank. The action wus taken on the ground that bis stock in the Port land National which he later ex changed for American National stock, had been depreciated by the administration of the bank by the ilancorporation. PACIFIC WOODMEN OFFICIALS TO BE HERE FOR SESSION State ofifcers of the Pacific Woodmen lodge will be here Satur day evening to initiate a class of candidates into Ulc local camp of the order. W. E. Wadsworth, as sistant state manager of the Paci fic Woodmen Life association, who arrived here last evening, announc ed that Fred Beard, Portland, state manager; F. L. Mc Fad den, state manager of Washington; Fred .Meindl, Salem, who is well known locally as past grand master of the I. O. O. F. lodge, and John blarn, Eugene, would be among the offi cers here for the Initiation. The ceremony will be held In the I. O. O. F. hail. An invitation has been extended members of the W. O. W. lodge to atteud the ses sion as special guests of the Pacific Woodmen Life association. TRUCK MOWS DOWN 22 HOLLYWOOD AUTOMOBILES (AawH-fithHl l-rt-M l,-u.il Wirt-) HOLLYWOOD, Calif., June 25. Twenty automobiles were wrecked and a street 'car thrown from its track late lust night when the driver of a heavy truck with trailer attached lost control of his ma chine. John Puncfaim, the driver, said that the truck became unmanage able as it started down hill near the main entrance of the Holly wood Howl, and before it was up set 2d curs parked at the curbing had been mowed down. The wild dash of the machine occurred a few minutes before 3",000 persons attending a lecture at the Bowl be gan pouring out of the gates. No oue was Injured. MARION NIXON TO WED EDWARD HILLMAN, JR. (Awawliilri I'ivm I.fnfM( Yir-) LOS ANOELKS. June 25. The Kxainlner saya,loday Marion Nix .n. film actress, is engaged to Edward Hillmau, Jr., 28, wealthy son and heir of Edward Hi 11 man, Chicago merchant. No wedding date wus announced. The newspaper says that Mfss Nixon has announced her willing ness to give up her career in favor of domestic life. Mies Nixon was formerly the wife of Joe Benjamin, boxer, but obtain ed a divorce several years ago. RADIO SET NON-MUSICAL INSTRUMENT, COURT SAYS f AssoHntfi! I'resn Loaned Win-) 1)ES MOINES, la., June 25. The Iowa supreme court divided six lo three yesterday on the question of whether a radio net is a musical instrument. The majority held It was not, and consequently that it was subject to execution and sale. Justice J. W. Kiudig, writing Ihe majority opinion, said, "a contriv ance Is not a musical Instrument which produces harmonious sounds already present In Ihe atmosphere enubling Ihe auditor to hear that which the human ear Is not rightly constructed to legister." D'ANNUNZIO, NOTED POET. UNDER SURGEON'S KNIFE (ANKortiitH Pri'M I.i'iiw1!! Wire) GARDONK, Italian Riviera, June 25. (ia bride D'Annunzio today was recovering from a successful operat ion for append id t is. Dr. Duse, who attended the poet, said he went through the operation with only a local anaesthetic, re maining calm aud serene, und la nubbin aud talking with the doc tors. Afler they were through he thanked them. The distinguished poet, who Is In his (With year, was said to be rest ing comfortably. - o- FLAGS FOR YOUR AUTO Set of flairs with shield holder. 2;tc. Miield is enameled in colors. Also bumper or fender flag holders ind flans. Easily put on or taken ntf. Dress up the car. Separate lias ell her muslin or fine hunting with gilt spear lop. 5c. Pie and 15c sizes. Also 8 by 5 foot flags. See the bit; line at Can's, "where you save. Myers hay carriers, inillevs and' forks are sold at Wharton Bros. I Chiropractor DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER "Complete Health Service" Mineral Vapor Baths 127 Casts Phone 49) tUNIVKKSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, June 25. (Special) Stu dents from Rose burg high school and from hi eh schools all over the state will be given first hand in far mat ion on university life by mem bers of the Greater Oregon com mittee of the University of Oregon during the summer. Final appoint ments In the twelve districts were made by Paul Hunt, Portland, chairman of the group, at a recent meeting. In many cities programs and ex hibitions will be staged for the students, while full information on what the university has to offer will be made available. An effort will be made especially to get in touch with old students who have for various reasons not returned to the university. The committee will also embark on a campaign to eliminate the idea that . eastern colleges offer better educational opportunities than does Oregon, Daphne Hughes, of Roseburg. is a member of the committee working in the fifth district which is com posed of Coos, Curry and Douglas counties. Other members of the committee are William Dashney chairman, Marsh field; Elizabeth Peunock and Tom Flanagan, Marshfteld; Virgil I .a Clair, Pow ers; Harriet Duer, Sutiierlfn; May Moore, Drain; Fred Norton, Ban don; Ray Wood, Gold Beach; Aileen Barker, Myrtle Point; Clar ence Barton, Coquille; Donald Ab- ner, North Bend. SUCCESSOR TO WHISKERED CHAMPION IS SOUGHT (Amm-iattN) I' res Leased Win) SACRAMENTO, Cul., June 25. The Whiskerfuo club of Sacramen to day launched a search for a suc cessor to the late Hans Laugseth of Barney, N. D., as "whiskerino king of the universe," the new king will be crowned at the days of '49 celebration to be held in Sacra mento In June, 1930. Langseth, whose heard measured exactly 17 feet, was found In a nation-wide searcTi seven years ago and was enthroned at the days of Mf celebration in 1922. A possible successor to King Huns is John Q. Trimmer of Mound City, Missouri, who has not shaved since Lincoln was assas sinated. NEGRESS WITH WHITE BABY UNDER POLICE INQUIRY (Awociated I'ren Leased Wire) KANSAS CITY. June 25. The three-months-old baby boy of Mrs. Irvin Thompson of Des Moines, Iowa, was buck in its mother's arms today and police began an' in vestigation to determine how Mrs. Ruth Walton, negro, obtained pos session of the child last Friday. Mrs. Thompson claimed Ihe child at the city hospital where he had been sent by police when Mrs. Walton requested permission to keep him. Mrs. Walton said the mother gave her the baby in a bus station last Friday and told her to keep him. Mrs. Thompson said "A targe white woman who said she was a welfare worker" took the child, who was suffering from under-! nourisuient, to send him to a hos pital, j COMMISSIONER LEE HEARS AUTO ASSOCIATION CASE f AMoclnted' Press Leased Wire) S'ALKM. Ore., June 25. Alter a hearing that continued through yesterday afternoon and until 11:80 o'clock Inst night State in surance Commissioner Clare A. Lee took under advisement the question whether he shall license the North American Automobile association to operate In Oreucn. Numerous witnesses were heard, DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Glasses 10 Jackson St. NOTICE We specialize in used cars. Buy and sell them. Our used cars are guaranteed or your money back. Used Car Exchange Phone 463 627 N. Jackson St Next to Deer Creek Bridge L. R. CHAMBERS SALE and before the commissioner reaches a decision it will be ueces sary for ihe testimony to be sub mitted to the attorney general! The association's application for a license . is protected by the Bet ter Business bureau of Portland j and by ihe Chambers Jf Com mence of several cities. Robert Mount, manager of the Better Busi ness bureau alleged that the asso ciation had been guilty of question able practices. PRINTERY IS TARGET (AnanHitrd FreM Lvaard Wire) KENOSHA, Wis.. June 25. A window of the Sharpe Printing company last night was shattered by ten shots fired from an auto mobile. O. Sharpie, proprietor of the plant, prints the Kenosha Ho siery Worker, the publication of the Allen-A strikers. TWO WEEKS' NOTICE After purling instructions had been given, the young traveller picked up his bag and started on his initial trip. "Good luck to you." said his chief. "Wire lis important news." The following tiny this message was received : "Reached here safely. Good loom with bath. Feeling fine." The manager wired back: "So glad. Love and kisses. Good bye." Tit-Bits. ALL IS NOT LOST She: Here Is your ring I rind we ate not suited to each other. He: Tell me the truth you love another? She: Yes. He: Tell me his name I Insist. She: You want to harm him? He: No, I want to sell him this ring. Hummel, Hamburg- Strain Upon Truth The strain upon truth in advertising becomes too great when tho public is told that other cigarettes enjoy tho toasting process. It takes three years lo produce I.ueky Strike's flavor. This unrivaled cigarette is a blend of finest tobaccos from each of three consecutive growths the cream of the crop. Then comes the secret toasting process which in the opinion of 20,679'sjs physicians makes I.ueky Strike less irritating than other cigarettes. This ex clusive heat treatment also purifies the tobacco and adds a touch of nut-sweet flavor appetizing, delicious, differentthe earmark of ouo of the world's most popular products.. 4r The Ggures quoted Lave been checked and certified to by LYBRAND, ROSS BROS. AND MONT. COMEHY, Accoun tants and Auditors. "Ifs toasted No Throat Irritation- No Coufth. Tho, lucky Strikt Dance rrhvtra tvill contiruui every Satttrthty night in a cttant to cttast radio hook-up ow.r tho N, JS.C network, . To maintain a slender figure, no one can deny the truth of the advice: "REACH FOR I 4 4 ' . A LUCKY r-'m$:M; - "- INSTEAD OF ftt'. a sweet." nt2yAS?Nr IKS ' Popular Aullior protection TODAY'S home calls for a harmonious roof of well-blended tones. And now. anyone can have such a roof laid right over the old one, in quick time and at low cost with the Certain-teed Speed lay Shingle We believe every home-owner will be interested in this new Speedlay Shingle. It is made up of five separate shingle units in one. each of dis tinctive width and coloring The pattern it provides on your roof is so different and at tractive that everyone admires it. Speedlays are mineral-surfaced and their lustrous colorings are permanent. They will last for years, and provide beautiful protection against weather and fire hazards. Come tn totUr nd Inipect our line of thett new end emailng ihinBle. The value ! out Standing when compared with other material of tlmilar type. Shingle 6ELP SPACINO - - MULTI-WIDE Vu beautiful way lo greater protection Denn-Gerretsen Co. 231 N. Main St. Roseburg, Ore. Phone 128 (SIGNED) ' B UW .. , For the latest thing in Colorful roof a. President. The American Tobacco Company, Incorporated 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturei