Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1936, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1936, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. MAY 13. 1936. EIGHT KOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. STAGE HST - FIGHT Another Chapter Added to i Individual Feud Record of Major Leagues. ' NEW YOHK, May Cf. f AT') Obviously Ji-uloits nf iiH ruputuiiiui KB bHwlMll'B rilUKlllMlUKM ll-IIKIM. Hie National tnihiy In-lil uii nilvuii taKii of iwo (InwnilKlit brawls anil two blltur quarri'lH lo ono minor lilsiiBreement for llin Amiirlriiii. TIib Casey KUmikH I. lliirnclier battle of yiiHti-rcluy wan (ho na tion's Intent HlilcHliim' anil nuvn every Jnuirutlon Mint tho remain- IllB tWO KUIIlfH Of tllR HPrll'B III' twnen IIib IliiilKiMB anil Mm Carol nalB nilKlit oven nilil to the Na tional lcagne'it ailvantaKO. Ililrocher was nurnlnu a split lip (oilay whllo Klat buiOi howled I lie praises of It h warrior manaanr, Casey Stenpel. CuHey was saying very little about tiie brawl under the stands yeslerilny, however, SB y nounieil that Iierritmer hail been Indefinitely supenileil by ('hurley UreHBen, inunaKer of tlio Iteds, for taillnK to slldit into home. Later, OreHsen was quoted as sayliiK that he hail notliliiK to do with the miepension. Itespoiniiijll ity for thut, he Bald, belonged to Mai'l'hall. Meanwhile, the Ainnrlian league Koes peaeenbly uIoiik, tlie only threat bi--ltK one timid advunce by I'lu her Johlinv Allen at llel lluker, i iiaeh of the lletrolt TlKl'lB, when. uiiiiii Cyril K. Kliipniiku, leneral inuiuiKer of the Indians, appealed In president llarrlilte that the hoys were "i-oiiKiuntly lierklitiK" Johnny. Hoys playlriK In tlio Inlerrneil iate division of the Anieriran l.e lilon Junior liasi-liall oreiiplzallon are lo praetlee between !i and (i p. in. Tliursihiy. Viaiil Cuinmlncs iin Ht,i f,v ilmi t.nn v. mis- e'inlrinan. aiinoiini-ed (inlay. I he tnken In thinking that ho was hit .Mldl-els will prurtlee at the sume bv a bat. "It was a right. Just a j hour Friday, llei ause of the use of plain right," Casey Insisted. ; llin uthlellc field this week for Flatbusli, Blonn renter of tho . hiah si hool Interelass soft hall the league, has already railed nut sue-1 Junior baseball prai lli-es must be rial pollen to keep the peace (his 'postponed until ufler r, o'elnek, seusnn. This was neeessilnted by I CillnuilnKS repoi is. llin flglit between Van I. Ingle I KlfnjlH lire. being niado lo so Mungo. the llrnoklyn pileher, anil: euro a name with Km-'ene Hunilay, lllek llartell, (ilanlB shortstoi. The 1 but the details have not yet been first took place at the Polo grounds : arranged. but the teams shortly moved over ; Mn Cumnilngs reports that !7 In Klathush, where they insist on , l)liyH huv )(,,,H Kned up this their iirerogallva of nursing old y,,ir lm, ur ,VimI Into three feuds. I croups, nova eligible for Junior Other Feuds Hang On j baseball and who show ability In Thorn was every Indication also Unit department will be, held to- thnt the old winter snunbhle be- celher. Those who Tall to make the tween VlrKll liavls. the Cards' i first team will he placed In n re rateher, and the eminent IHz.y Dean has not been eliminated as the principals both Insist. Davis, admittedly nun of tlio fin est catchers in the league, was not behind tlio bat yesterday when the CardB opened the campaign In the servo griiup. where they will be given training which will euuip them for utllily use, or for possible plncenient on the team next season. The next younger group will go Into the intermeilhito division to he trained for junior baseball In east. Instead, a rookie. Olm-iiiIow- I coming years, while a still younger ski, caught llean, mid there am 1 group, known as Ihe "Midgets." Bomo who believe that even Dlzzv wl" lle developed as prospects needs tho help of a good export- '"r "nmlng teams. The tenuis or enced catcher, j tho Intermediate and inld"et Tho other fiuid in the National K'onps will he hended by cx-Junior Involves I'nul Derringer, nco ('In-; buselmll players, clnnntl pitcher, und Larry Mac-1 I'hail, the fiery general manager of tho Rods. Originally It was an- : ffi .'O ' i Angels Down Sactos, Red Trim Seattle. Padres Beat Portland. (By tho AfHocfiitwl Press,) Thn flint pntTiM't umlcrdnK'M lny nf itm KfiiMon tlliifiu'il iiD' the J'n rifle count lfaKUH l)Hhall rarro to. flilV. Lpfbfr of tho lowly Atu'dR imU ct down tho cmliitn on Hih inlr rloti'H holiduv lust niht by hiind ine tho noUtiltP-Ho-lnwIy Sanrn tncnto Sr-natorf tholr ffrHt. shutout 4-0. Loibor allowffd only four hits. Msnr, I.oh AiikH'S third bnse man, llhiHtrutiMl the ovils of rhnw InK tobarfo and Kave UiiHKfll an opportunity to K't Into tho llnoun and hit a homo run. M;snr swal lowed his cud and wan taken to tlif hospital. In the olhor nipht pa mo NUcho lus hfdped the slipping MisMlon ItedB down the second place Scut tle club 8-1 by kepeiiiE tho Indians' hits well Blattered and banking out a double and a single lo drive In two Ited runs. Portland's Heavers lost thnir first Kame under their new player-man atfer, Itill Sweenev, when Hon ko put on a ninth inning rally to win 6-5. Kudnlph lost his first Rnir.e of the season when the San KranclHC:o Seals drove him to the HhoweiK with a 4-riin ninth innintj Tally which rost the pace-ftettini; Oak land hall club the game 9.7. Ini tio) ph has won seven games. An error by f!ordon, Aeorn short stfp. started the rally. Three hitH, a wild pltth by relief hurlor f'on lau and LodiKiani'H error brought in tho tallies. In the ubnenpe of Marty, leaue leadinc hitter who nprnlned his wriHt Snnduy, Norhort led tho 16 hit Seal attack with a homer, a double and a single in five times up. The win put the SeulH lit a third place tie with Portland. STANDINGS in Ihe Majors and Coast League illy the Associated Press) Coast W. I.. Pet. Oaklnnd 30 IS B(i7 Seatlln 25 20 .558 Portland 21 20 .512 San Krunclsco 22 21 .512 Missions 21 22 .4S8 San Illego '. 21 23 .477 Sacramento 1R 25 .419 I.os Angeles 10 28 .404 National St. IulB 14 8 .636 Pittsburgh 12 9 .571 New York 13 10 ,B5 Chicago 12 11 .522 Cincinnati 12 13 .480 Hoston 10 12 .455? llrnoklyn 10 14 .417 Philadelphia 10 IB .385 American N'ew York ' 17 8 .f!80J Hoston 17 9 .B54 Cleveland -15 9 .1125 Detroit 12 11 .522 Chicago 10 10 .500 Washington 13 14 .481 Philadelphia 18 5 .348 St. Louis 4 20 .107 planned no third party, but ex- Tl KtTdtfNK. May 12.- (AP) A former Univernlly of Oregon fjiol bnll and baseball star, An Kim lilack Cornell, cunm back to his altua miller today as athletic manager under the new rnvlHion of athletic niamigcijicnt at I he 'nivei-nity. Cornell, who performed for tho Wehrcet. on fool ball team from I !M 2 lo l!)ir under Hugo Ilezdek, bun been dlreclor of athlct lcs at Pacific University. Ills appoint ment to Ihe pOHt hero was made by President C. V. Hoyer after a meeting tif Ihe new ten-num ath letic control board. Cornell will leave his poKltlon at Korent drove on July 1 to report here. After graduation, Cornell spent 17 years an coach at I ho College of Idaho. Caldwell, and followed with the position at Pacific University. His duties here will be concerned j Hoh ly with iulcr-collcglate athletics and a manager f 't all other exlra- currleular activities will be chosen I later. Cornell's salary will be flt.nnit. I Under the former organization, 1 1 mill I). Ttnssnn was graduate man- I ager with N. Thomas Stoddard In ! chaise nf athletli K and llalph S. Sihomp In chaise of other activi,- 1 lies. All resigned. LOS ANORLKS, May 13 (AP) Dr. Francis K. Townsend, old U'j;e pension chieftain, suggested to Ar.M'ifcnn vnt(!rs today thai tliey elect a clergyman to the presidency this fall. "It is high time to abandon the idea that legislation ran emanate only from those trained In the law," the gray-haired physician told a meeting of X.Otlh followers. "Those who make laws are In nmny Instances unfit to formulate them. There are many men of the cloth who are good business men. Why not. tills (all elect some emi nent divine as president of the United States?" Dr. Townsend's suggestion fol lowed ii recent statement t hat he pressed hopo "some Independent candidate mav -spring up who would be worthy of the Townsend vote." Militant In the fane of a con gressional Investigation, the pen sion leader warned his followers that "the most violent attacks are yet to rome." "Arrests will be made anion? our ranks." he predicted. "Senii-legal means will be found to Inflict pun ishment bv way of fines and im prisonment until after the elec tion." "Packs of Lies" Dr. Townsend asserted "there has been mighty little corrupt practice In this great movement" and "the stories told ubout me and mv averlce are manufactured packs of Ilea." He said he would return to Washington May lit to tell the in vestigating committee "what 'I want them to know." Edward J. Margett, newly ap pointed area manager of Califor nia, denied emphatically at the ral ly that Ihe founder of the nension nlan hud enriched hhnself from the dimes of his followers. "I will never 1m content," Mar gett added, "until I have helped build a political machine which will lake every politician in Amer ica to the bar of Justice and if they are found wanting, will send them to -political oblivion," Inning and the game between the Athletics and the Cleveland Indians was called in the second with the Indians in the lead 2-1. Detroit Defeats Boston in Another Shut-Out; Cards Lose Behind Dizzy. Ily ANDY CLATIKK (Associated PreBH RnortH Writer.) The New York Yankees, lend ing the American league race, are wondering whether Ihe St. Ixiuls Hrowns again are going to throw a monkey wrench into the machlu J KUarU two years, ery. The Browns were the bane of the Yausees last year, turning very! savage when the Mtrf'arthymen were in the opoosfte dugout and then becoming Just as docile when j the, Tiern lmnnened to be the foe. ' HAROLD HAUK NEW SALEM HIGH COACH SALEM. Ore., May 13. fAP Harold Hauk, former Willamette university athlete, will coach at Salem hlsh school next year, suc ceeding ilollls JIunlluKton, resign ed. Hauk Is football and baseball coach at Parrlsll Junior hlah here, lle cume to Willamette from Pe oria. III., and played four years of baseball and basketbalj and a year of football. He was an all- nortliweBt conference basketball o- SPECIAL SET FOR GAS RANGE WEEK Announcing "Manufacturer's Gas nature Week" from Mav 14 lo 23. They were a big help In Detroit's : inclusive. Southern Oregon Gas march to the flag. : corporation Is conducting a special The Brown, with 13 straight de- event in cooperutlon with the feats behind them, picked on the 1 manufacturer nf a leading gas Yankees yesterdav to break their j range. During this period, accord losing streak, with a 7-0 shutout. ! ing to gas company officials, $16 The Red Sox also were shut out, j will be deducted from the regular 5-0, by the Tigers and so the Yan-i retail price of any gas range sell kees remained In the van of the , tug at $99.50 or more, race, but Manager McCarthy hop- It is pointed out this offer is also ed the Browns weren't going to re-' of interest to families living away new an old habit. from tho gas mains, as the modern Dizzy Dean was shelled with 13 gas ranges operate also on bottled hits as the Dodtrers beat Ihe Car-1 gas. dlnals 5-2 with Kd Brandt winning. his first game of tho season. Brandt held the Cards lo four hits' in eight Innings. . i For the second day in a row, the Giants won a ball game In the : nf"" inning: Travis Jackson hlt- ting a clean single to score Mel Ott J Stock and Bond Averages There are IJtn.OOO.nOO acres of forest lands in continental United States, which Is about one-third of Ihe laud area of the count ry. When the country was settled, forest land acreage totaled approx imately KIMMMHMHH) acres. Bernard A. Young Roscburg, Ore. Republican Candld.lto For State Representative FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY Primary Election May 15th MY PLATFORM : Fw.r law., and lc. enpenne In ! OAKLAND TEAMS WIN government; adequate old age pen. tiii o A I I c K KilCC lone; honest, faithful lervice to i IWO HALL LiAlVltJD the whole county, VOTE FOR Roy W. Alspaugh Myrtle Creek For County Commissioner May Primaries Business Methods Applied to County Business. Paid Political Adv. Paid Polillial Adv. Mi- G. W.Milam Candidate for County Superintendent of Schools I STAND FOR ECONOMY M i In in hiiH tin ik hi m (nut I ' In yi-:i i In i "mi, mm iimniv: l." yriiif prln Hpitl i,f h l,, n AIiIiimiI ; : V.'JII Sllp.'l Inlrll.l. li nf H I K I'huciilx; II I Ml hi'l Vi (I IM tl tllrlll-tx-r ir H' Sin lu-rltii N tin,. I lii hi nl. 1 1 ii k inn ilc ii Np.it in 1 st ml v nf Hit- htn kuiinl child mi. I. r nn f peril n I i.'io hrr of l'itiv.-i m- lt y nf I'lillfWnlji. II. Iuih a 1lf. itlphiii- mill I u Ki-liiltlnt.- nf I hi' Slnfch tiiuil mi. I tin- fnlv.-i s ftf . II. Mt'llllirl' of ittlHK. One-sided scores marked the 1 hnselmll Kiinies lid ween Oakland laud Klktoti hffch sehool tenuis at ; Oakland Tuesday. The Oakland !Kh1.4 won I- to II in five Innings and Ihe Oakland buys won 21 to 1. Tin Klklnn (iris tooli the lead in the frlst B.une, ami pushed aeioss etjJil runs in the early part of the i ontest. ( hikland eame to Imt in the him und In 11 Inn. however, to si-iire 2tl 1 nns, and walked away with the contest. Oakland hoys made lf hits off Mi'lJonnld, Mlkton pitcher, to score 21 runs, while the only 111 k ton (ally came in the third tnniuu when (wo hits and n sacrifice pushed a run ner across the plate. Morris, Oak land pitcher, allowed only fnur hits. Ynncalla. Oakland and Oinln are ntiw it-d in the north division limehall league, each team having one loss. Republican Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Douglas County, Oregon Subject to Primary Election May 15, 1936 VOTE FOR H. B. ROADMAN Taxpayers' Friend. Roseburg, Oregon ECONOMICAL, EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATION For the Townsend Plan 100 Per Cent (I'd. nilv.) Cheaper Water FOR SUMMER LAWNS Our special, clirnper, sprinkling rale au;tin becomes effective for all the water used at your residence from May meter reading until the October meter reading. Phone or call at the office for full details. The California Oregon Power Co. THIRD ANNUAL Roseburg Men's Glee Club CONCERT SENIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM Thursday, May 14 8:15 P. M. Guest Artist: Miss Vivian Malone, Violinist Accompanied at Piano by Mrs. Henry English Director: Ralph Church , Accompanist: Mrs. Homer Grow General Admission: Students 15c, Adults 25c Reserved tickets 40c, Reservations at Chapman's Drug Store. for a 5-4 win. Ott, the home run hero of Momlny'n game, singled and stoic gecond to Iny the ground work for Jackson's winning poke. Castelnum and I.leher each hit a homer with one on for the Giants. The Cincinnati Reds sent the Phillies into the National league cellar when they beat them 6-4. Kiggs, Reds third Backer, sent home the winning runs as he sin gled with the baiies loaded and two t out in the seventh. I Rain Halts 3 Games. I Tiarkncss and an approaching thunder storm halted tho Hcch- : Pirates game with the score i!-all i in the tenth inning. It was a free-! Today hitting contest in which 24 hits ! Prev. STOCKS Cnnipiied hy The Associated Press. May 13: 30 lii 15 60 Ind'ls lilt's It's St'ks Today Prev. day .. Month ago .. Year ago .... V.l?.6 higii .... 1938 low 1935 high ... 1035 low 7'I.S 7D.1 S5 r.s!4 S5.S 73.4 76.3 49.5 32.S 32.7 37.S 22.3 39 .7 30.2 31.2 1S.5 BONDS 20 10 Hit's Ind'ls Ufa Fgn 43.6 43.4 4X.fi 2S.3 50.8. 43.4 44.7 21.6 10 Month ago , Year ago were made off seven pitchers, four of whom worked for the Uees. Two other games were called on account of rain. Washington held 1 1936 low 86.9 101.8 a lead over the White Sox when 1935 high X7.8 102.2 the rain came down in the third 91.3 1H2.3 101.3 (lay .... 91.2 102.5 101.5 92.4 102.5 101.7 79.7 96.8 93.5 1936 high 91.3 104.1 1(12.5 99.3 99.8 I 1935 low 70.4 92.2 84.5 41.8 f . .-fYVt WVA 10 0evP'n,..wS,i k1 LTl iSi I XVSl Aa o'iv 72.0 Vo4' i 6S.5 . ' ' 7?.4 i 65.5 1 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, ZJ Announcing our mm After thorough investigation I have selected the General Tire for my customers. Its patented low air pressure conttt action results in exclu sive advantages not found in other met. With this re markable tire and our unus ual service facilities I can do a better job for my cus tomers. Come in, investigate this combination and jud'e for yourself. CHARLIE HEALY celebrating our appointment as distributors for the THESIS THE STREAMLINE JUMIO America's only successful "Big Balloon." Runs with only 12 to 16 lbs. of air. Supplied with wheels iii colors to suit. GENERAL DUAL-GRIP This is the tire that estab lished General's reputation for Quality and Big Mileage. GENERAL SILENT-GRIP A Heavy-Duty 6-ply tire with the Silent Safety Tread that grips tikea"Corkscrew." SPECIAL COMMERCIAL -TRUCK TIRE The only real Truck Tire made to replace passenger tires on half-ton trucks. No rim change required. TRACTION TREAD TRUCK TIRE An extra-ply giant of strength for tough jobs. Tread designed for positive traction in soft going. HIGHWAY TREAD TRUCK TIRE Built for big mileage in high speed inter-city service. Extra plies give added strength. To introduce ourself as General Tire Distributors to quickly demonstrate the unequalled safety of low pressure Generals we are making an extraordinary offer to a limited number of car owners. The factory will not permit publishing prices BUT you can count on a real bargain in safety and mileage. Offer is strictly limited. Come in early and get our quota, tion celebrate with us and save money. A tire that ttopi quicker than any other tire. Stops itraight in Kne every time. Stops you straight in your tracks in wet or dry weather. After one ride we believe you'll be afraid to drive any car without Dual 10's. IT'S "HUMAN MILEAGE" THAT COUNTS . . . WITH YOD . . . WITH US Tire failure accident! cause thousands of casualties annually. Our study of tires proved that General's ex elusive low air pressure . advantages result in safer driving. That's why we switched to Generals from other tire lines. Learn how easily YOU can switch to sa.er GENERALS. Use our easy pay plan. We have the easiest and most economical terms in the tire Industry. Take 4 months to Pay if you wish. HEALY TIRE CO. Phone 104 Richfield Serv ice Station Stephens and Mosher Sts.