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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1936)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 13. 1936. SIX America's 10 HE Olympic Entrants Selected Jesse Owens Takes Three Events; 8 With Record Marks Lose Out. Uy ALAN GOULD (Associated Vrtn Hporth vVrllor) NEW YORK, July 13. AP Hound fur lierlin, America's team of 66 Hark and field men emerg ed loiluy from the final tiyotitn with a flock of familiar faces miss ing and Uncle Sam's hopes of Olympic cnumtest lnrK"ly pinned on tlm most sensational wjuud freshman athletes ever assembled. Tliey represent tho cream of Ihe 1936 crop, u complete entry for all 23 Olympic events, and In many re- j spectH the most startling array of performers this country has yet produced for Hi'1 quadrennial world championships. I'ViilurhiK tlin IIhI 1b ail cxtranr illnnry Kioup of ten net-jo ath letes, led by Ihe redoutablo Jesse Owens of Ohio State, only man in j gain three places. Eight alhletes who entered llio1 final testa will) reputations an world record-makers, O I y m p 1 c champions or national litleholdcrs emerged with nothing bul I ho ex ercise. Outstanding vlctimfl of the form reversals Included his Hen Knst mun, world record co-holder, who finished n had sixth, and Charley ; lieethuni, Ohio Stale's brilliant na tional champion, who fell and was eliminated on u heart-breaking Hun meter final. Heud Coach Lnwsnn Ttoberlson wan among those rating Kastiimn's downfall an the biggest blow Htruck at America's Olympic scor ing proHpeclH. San Francisco's colorful (icorge Varoff, who cleared the world ree jtrd height of 11 feet, (ii Inches in tho pole vault a week ago In (he national champions, watt beaten out by a trio of southern Californ ia tin. Ralph Mel calf, dusky Marniielte flier, five-times national cham pion, and co-holder of the world record for the event, finished fifth and was eliminated in the 200 met er dash to the astonlHhmenl of all. made the team by runnliiK sec ond to Owens in the loo meters. Waller Marty, unable In do bel ter than 6 feel 4 Inches in (he high jump, also failed (o make (he team. Two negro rivals, Cornelius John nun of Los Angeles and Dave At britlon of Ohio Stale, negotiated a new world record height of 6 feet Hi Inches In the most RtnrlUng l'r formance of tho final trials. Marly set. the listed murk of 6 feet, I) 1-K inches In MUM. Another west coast favorite, Norman Height of Sunnyvale, Calif., ran firth and was shut out in tho 5, (HiO meters, which ended In a dead heat between Indiana's .redoutbable Don Lash and a sur prise contender, Louis Xamperlnl, of Torrance, Calif. Two Kansans Sparkle The comeback of Clean runulng hnni, woild mile record-holder, and the sensational development of a fellow Kausan, Archie San lio inuul, strengthen America's bid to win (he classic lauu meters for the first lime since 1!0S. Cunningham and San Komnui ran one-two in a thrilling stretch duel yesterday, with both being docked under tlm Olympic record in :i:lll.!. Trailing lliem by ten yards was Pennsylvania's picture r u n u e r, (ieiie Zenkc, who beat Hon lb run for third place and thus redeemed his failure or XV1, The negro (alen( raptured seven of 1:2 places in Ibe lint races, a standout In the -ton, and hmg-si rid ing John Woodruff. Cnivei slty of Pittsburgh runner, filling the place conceded n month ago to Lustmun in the Kim. Krll Pollard. Jr.. Culvei-slty of North I 'a Kola liif.1i hurdler who placed second In Towns in the II liii I. tnumls out the conllngucut of et inordinary negro athletes. Wood) ul I came within a tenth second ul euuallhm the woi Id l ee on) Saturday w hen he won hit trial Hun meter hint In 1 : !!'.!. Yea tenlay the Pitt negro flushed home In linl oT ihe veteran Chuck 1 lot n bust e of Indiana and I lurry Williams of Ihe Cniver.uly ol North Carolina In a pectaiulai filial. I .ash v an placed first by the Judges, hut Ihe motion pictures la ter determined they hit the tape together. The ulliclal verdict was altered accordingly. Optimum Prevails DeKpite these Upsets, A met lean com lies and olfictals found plenty of room lor optimism in (he niuke lip of the team (hut sails Wednes day Willi Ihe rest of the Olympic forces, numbering upwards of llitu athletes In h seme of spurts. i lyniple records w ere bettered In lu ol :T events in the linal ny outs at Uitndulls island siadlutu. Woi Id lecovds were smashed by four athletes, including ihe two high junipers, (ileun Morris of Fort Collins, Colo,, lu Hi" decathlon ul Mllwaul.ce, and b veus tn the I' mi ini'ler (Inal yesicrday. The trim personnel includes LI Individuals w ho either hold or have claims Id possession ol world iractt ami field recoids. Led by Ow ens, who will he America's favorite in eapluie both sprints and broad lump, (lie rei ned smashing headline!'. making the team Include (he two renown ed southern hurdlers. Forrest ( Spec) Towns of Ceorgln In the IIP meters, and Clean iSlnlsl liar din In the 4oo meters. Towns and Hardin, unbeaten In any Olympic test, give the Fnlled Stales Us best chance to sweep tho Olympic hurdling honors since 3!24. Tho IhtPft California victors In the pole vault were: Jtlli C, ruber, Los Angeles: Kutlu Meadows and William Kefton, Uni versity of Southern 'nlifnrnht. BUNTS W and ji BINGLES j Pn.ir.1i PumtllfllL'K llllS llftl'Il llUI!- ilirupimd for IllB lllHt fotV WKI'kB OH ncmunt of Hlckimaa, Bliuin, nrulm-B onil niiout cvciyuniiK Unit run bnfull a ball ti". Jti-poi ta It lllfit hllKM SOOrfT IKIH b'll I'OllflllKll tO Hlfi llOHpllill fill" U'l- llonul irfiilinciiiH inr iii" nijui. ........i...i uI.iiim Hubby Morris la JiiHt KKIIni; ovit u touch of tbe flu. Hall bus u aiiraiiKil ankle ami ai-vcrul of tin- olbi'r luila nr auf-f.-rlng from u ll'-y of uIIiiimiih that inn from brulwil nanoa 10 coriw. All of wlib h iiiiilcna It lilHity l.kiifih Willi t 111. Illltllll'lllllt KllKHIIf H.-ii.-H li-Ha I Iiiiii a wi'Ht avrny. Ilobbv. niconllMK to Iboiin who am kiMMiini! in tomb with lh all mil Ion, la i-mnlnK nloni! nlioly anil will hi! ahln to tiiko hla turn on tin nionnil. 'I'bla la tnifchty fsood lii'wa. Tho wi'itllior may Iwivo u lot to do with tho olhi'ia. If that old aim I'Oiniw out and eontlmins to hear down, tho ollior aidioa and liuina will soon dlaapiioar. Wo huvon't bad a Krfat ainonnt of wood Imao. ball wi'atber tbla your. Whon It c( a, you may oxii':t fiomo good li'ttiilta. EAGLES DEFEATED . BY CBQILE. 9-2 Lodgemen Blank Loggers for Five Innings, Then Throw Game Away. Hlx unearned runs nflnr nlm lessly tossliiK the ball hiiber and yon with abandon in their sixth nnd seventh iunlriKH, cost an er-ratlc-idayliiK team of the Hose- j bitiK Katies n n to 2 drubbinii bv the commie iiet''rs in a nnsenaii Kaum plavcd Sunday afternoon at Kinlay field. (ieoreo Hurr. Karle pitcher, out tdlched Sneiicer, Comillle hurler. but was Riven such poor support that ho retired in Ihe seventh. Ha rr fanned 7 bailers and al lowed four hits, one a home run, in 7 InniiiRS and Sin-ncer Rave X hits, one a home run, and fanned fi In H InnitiRS. In Ihe flrnt five inulncs I hi it al lowed only (wo men to reach base, one hatter drow a walk und the other was hit bv the hull. No er rors were made by the homo team up to Ibe sixth. Cuff, second man up for Iloe- Among those who have not yet foiKotteii the kids that are comiux along and who tnlRht represent Ihe county in other years is Jim Ware. Jim Is spending a lot of lime with the Intermediales. Kvery Wednes day ufteruuon rinds him with a group or youngsters LI, 11 and 15 yaors old, out on Kinlay Meld. This bunch is coming along splendidly, and tho work Ware Is doing should prove a boon to next year's team, liasehall teams are not made over night.. It. takes years to develop a good team. We don't believe that even Jim realizes the fine piece of work ho is doing. A lot or the fans were rather skeptical of the pitching ability of young Andy Andrews, the Von calla bean pole, until bis perform ance agaiiKU Kugeno July ft. His showing in that game has changed their opinion mtaerfally. They are now all Tor him. Andy really did a line jou ia that game. Tile fuel that it was lost could not be blam ed on his pitching. Six errors be hind any sort of pitching will just abnut tell the tale. Of course, Andy made one of I bene errors himself, but he had plenty of company. This kbl Is O. K. ami wo are bet ling that the coach will find plenty of work for him before the season Is finished. buiR in Ihe first Inning, hit for the circuit and was the only score fur both teams up to tho sixth. , Two errors, collided with two hits, one a home run, gave Coguille the game In tbe first of tbe Mixth. Spencer, first man up. doubled to left field. Mailey popped to tbe pitcher for an easy nut. Pulfotd hit to second and was caught ut first. Koss was Issued a walk as Peterson, next man up, had been ran net) by Harr both times before. The choice proved unlucky for Hair, us Peterson bit the. first pitched hall for a long drive to right field for a noun run. driving in two men ahead of him. Wood yard was allowed to reach first on an error at short. Calvert was giv en a walk. Duncan then lift to rdiurt, who auain erreil, end the ball was overthrown to each base, allowing two more runs to come in. In their half or the sixth, Ttose burg eked out a run as Saunders, who reached first on an error by tho second baseman, managed to gain home during the inning. SHU more Jittery In tU aeventh, the KhrIch made three more er rors and allowed 3 mom runs. Spencer, first man up in tlm sev enth, made first, on a ball which got by third am) bounder) to left field. lie then took third on an overthrow from left field. An er ror bv llarr gave Italley, next man un, firm, and a single by Pnlford allowed three more runs to come in as (he Kouebuig team lost' con trol of tho ball completely. Coauille was given another run in tbe eighth on errors, ending the iteming for both teams. Summary: It. H. E. Kohchurg nioiini two a a a CoqulllH UUU 0u5 310 y -I i Lineups: Coojiille Hailey, Ih Pulfoid, if Fuss, SH Peterson, 2b Wooilyard, 'ih Culvert, c Inuieaii, If Oderkirk, cf Spencer, p Jtoscburg .Neas. SH (ioir, c Saunders, If Loeffer, 3h Maker, 2b Mardin, lb Sbiiin. cf Vakel, rf Harr, p Ilogau, cf Miller, 2b Uaker, p jcepted for publication in the cook, book am euch entitled to a free I copy, which may be obtained by calling at the office of the Itose jburg News-Heview. As soon as pos- slide, It Is planned to arrange dis tribution stations at other points In It he county bul this cannot be done for two or three weeks. A limited number of extra copies were printed and these are being sold, while they lust, for fifty cents each. TWO DOUGLAS MEN MEET TRAGIC ENDS (Continued from page 1) FAVORITE RECIPES OFFERED PUBLIC (Continued from page 1) lishing the hook was undertaken by the News-Review, requiring nearly six months steady work on it. "Tbe praise given the new houglus county cook book by those women who have already called for their copies Is moni gratify ing," J. H.- Toles, KltNK manager, sa id ( his niornln r. " We a re en deavoring wlih KRN'H to render outstanding public service and are promt of this contribution (o Rose burg and Louglns counly home makers." All those whose recipes wore ac- body in the barnyard. It was apparent, the coroner said that Kardell had been attacked by the bull, which was found loose In the barn. The body was removed to the Unger Funeral parlors at Reeds-port. WEEK-END TRAGEDY TOLL MOUNTS TO 10 (Continued from page 1) his arm ami injured five other per sons. Unusual accidents injured two women. .Mrs. William Hell fell on a Portland dance floor and broke her arm. .Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Seat tle, suffered head and leg injuries when a boulder crashed upon the crater wall trail near Medlord. GLENDALE LOGGERS LOSE TO PELICANS (il.ENDAI.I-:. July 12. Tbe Oletnlale l.oKKer lost their flral baaehull same on their home dia mond Sunday, when they bowed before the oiikIuukIii of tue luaiu- utb Falla I'eliiaiiB and were left by the wayside by a .lo -2 count. The Loggers did not buckle down in the plnebeB and. as a ton sequence. Rave the revived cellar dwellera their first victory of the season. Lowell Brown, port-flippered Pelican, pitched bard In Hive the Klamath team their first win. while Johnson, league strikeout king, was covered by 10 base bits which were mostly planted In the Bill and Utb Innings, to Klve the Pelicans their six tallies. Next Sunduy, (ilendalo again takes on tbe Pelicans, this time In tbe Klamath City. Lineups: Loggers Pelicans Wade, rf Vennlnger, ss Schemer, ss linnuldson, 21) Chaney, lb Ilersbherger, lib Adamson. 2b Molalore, cf Neatbammer, cf Oakes, If Copeland. If Fryer, c Phillips, :ib Welch. If Thompson, c Peterson, lb Johnson, p Hrown, p Pete, If fiulle, if Miller, 3b Rhodes, 2b Back From San Francisco Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathan Fullertou have returned to their home lu this city, after spending the past ten days in San Frunclsco on business. HOME LOANS To Buy, Build Remodel Refinance No Commissions No Finance Fee Low Interest Attractive Terms " Umpqua Savings & Loan Association Have you noticed Ihe way this Crouch lad has been playing sec ond bane lately? He has hern do t it K consistently well. (ieorj;e is out or position. Ho Is really an out fielder, and a miuhty Kod one, hut had to lie bnnmhl Into the lnfieid to plui; a l.lf that needed filling badly. He Is doing a aood job ol H. The Kidectiou of Crouch as a lead off man lu the but tint; order was a wise piece of business, lie is really getting on base more times I lui u could reasonably be expected. He has a good eye at (he plate and works. Ibe opposing pitchers for many a wulU. lu one game this year be nl'tlciaily npepaied at bat only once. He worked the pitcher for three walks and khI a hit. This made his average for the day J.uun. Crouch is a od base runner and uses his head. TOWNSEND TREK TO CLEVELAND STARTS (Continued from page 1 1 al convention of POt lu I'oiilatid. CLKVLLANH. July LV ( AIM -Some I wo-score 'I owuseiul hell teiiLiultt aniveii here today Inr Ihe old aue pension movement's ll day 11:11 iuual on en I Ion ami re ceued Hie lormal asMii .1111 c.i ol Presidential ( andidaie iMt.ini l.emke In.,1 h, W11111.I addie.ss ihe illlal session htl!iil;t , Hep i.einke. w Ho heads Ihe un ion parly iicket, 1 aid in wiring hts ucrepiatiee ul an in v iiat i,iu : "I w isli your 1 on veil 1 1011 every suc cess und Know II will make hi.. tiny and d.i iuuc;i .11 cud itneinploy menl and abject poertv m Amer ica." The mesai;e of I i . Trancis K Towns.. 11. 1 trader ot Ihe peu-iuli mm , mil -in is scheduled im , ,-lie.-;day. ibe npi-nniK day. big orowdi Seen State Senator Fiank A. Ai buckle of t iiliutniiii. who re.ened l.emke's telemam. was ainem; the early anivais. Aihmkie Mud iliere had been a meat ctowitt ut lu-. ns end interest m the east. I lie nihhlle West anil on ibe Par.lle ie.nl 111 leecnt weeks. Oilier cliletlaillJi here tn.lav in cluded CapCiftl liusetl li.uiil ol Los Angeles, ceiMt'UlhiU si r;e,ini at-ai ms and Kruul; .1 . Ashe. I-'' 1'aso. I'eNiiV Townmtui 1 lull 'iti ecu mainius." CIllCACtt. July LI, 1 AIM hi. j I'l am is K. Tow nsi'iid, aui her ul ihe old ac reoling pension idan. nat( todav there was a pusituliix j that a Towiiseud ilail candidate i tor president would be iHUMina.ril j at the convention of 'Imtnseii.ll club menihei s, opening in Clex e- ' laud July ; Asked 11 bent retmrts lh.it the convention would endorse Hep William l.emke of North Hakoia. union party candidate. I r. Town send said: "There is a great deal of scnli menl against our joining any third party movement. II would he like Ihe tall waugiuu the dug." The KRMR. COOK BOOK IS NOW READY The long awaited Dougla County Cook Book favorite recipes of Douglas county women is off the press. Those who contributed recipes to KRNR for this book may have their complimentary copies by calling at the News Review office Monday. The Best Ever This KRNR Douglas County Cook Book is the best cook book you ever saw. It con tains more than 1000 recipes contributed by 500 of the best cooks on earth Doug las county women. See it at the Roseburg News-Review office -look it over buy a copy- secure several for gifts to friends and rclal ives. Get Your Copy Monday The Douglas Counly Cook Book was printed lor those who contributed recipes to the Women's Exchange De partment of KRNR prior to January 2 3. It is iheir book but the News Review has printed a limited number of extra copies which may be purchased for 50 Cents T lie supply will not last long. Many are already sold or reserved. Slop at the Uoseburg News-Review office Monday and get your copy. RoliurgiKrtoSr5CrtiJrtii 7 7 It "JA7r... C II '"V L 6ok "c, is Office 114 N. JACKSON ST. fc p . EDITION IS LIMITED! HURRY! ROSEBURG, OREGON
