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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1937)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-RF.VfcW. R05EBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 10.-1937. Pirates Down Lithians, 4 to 3 GAME DECIDED BY FUMBLE IN FIFTH Aihland Outfielder Fails to Grab Taylor's Drive With Bases Loaded. . An error by Raiding, Ashland oulflolilfir, on Taylor's long drive dawn the left field line with the buses loaded, gnve the Iloseburg Pirates a' 4 to 3 victory over the J.lllilunn In a baseball game here Sunday. Taylor's home run In the last half of the first gave Rnse burg a tie with the visitors until the fifth when the I.lthlans scored twice on1 a walk and error, follow od by a single by Drown. In the last of the fifth, an error, single nnd wslk put threo Pirates on base, one run coming In on Pitcher Ty nan's single, unil the tying and winning, rutin scoring when Tay lor's drive' dribbled off Uuldlng's flugor tips. Ashland scored the first run of the game la tho opening Inning as Hnss singled and stole necond, romping borne, after two wore out, when Leavens lashed a single into right Held. ; In Rnsehurg's half of the Inning, Taylor, leiuloff hitter, drove Die first ball pitched out of the lot for a homo run to tie the score. Two errors put Ashland runners on bnse in 'the first of the second Inning, but neither advanced as the side was Votlied on fnst Infield pin vs. Tynnn, the rtnsebnrg pitcher was In a bad nolo again In the JIIUIUI IVIH'll I1JMWII tVHIIH'U and went to third on Agor s single, ; but again threo putouts In quick In mi ck succession saved the day. 5th Inning Decisive In tho first of the exciting fifth Inning with one down, Ilaldlng drew a pass, Pnttorson fanned. - mnklng the second out, but I.ov ens slapped a lino drive at short stop and tho bnll bounced off Kens' glove. Hotli runners scored when Drown dropped a fly Into short right field. In nosnhuTg's hnlt of the Inning, Shlnn's hot grounder got away from tho Ashland shortston. Wes Kens slngleH and Onff walked, fill ing the bases. Shlnn scored on Tynan's hot' grounder between first and second. ilenvlng the bnses popu lated. Taylor ilrovo a long flv down the left field line nntl Raid ing was barely able to reach the hall, but It- fell off his fingertips ns Neon and uoif crossed tbe plate. I Ashland Had runners on base In both the seventh and eighth In nings but was unnble to score, a double play, with two runnerB on base, cutting off n hot eighth In , nlng rally. 1 Only three Hoflcburg batters fac ed nrown. ,'lbe Ashland southpnw, In each of (lit? Inst threo Innings. Drown, pitching superb bnll, lim ited the PlrateB to three hits, struck out six and. gnve one walk. ' Tynnn had . his ' fust' -breaking curves cutting tho corners In good stylo, bet .lacked control on IiIb fnst bnll,.,;Hp yielded six hits, stijuckiont 'jilx and loaned throe walks.) i i ; -Next1 Sunday Ilia rirates play at Grants' Pasij. Summary: ! Roseburfl ' AD II IF PO E Tnvlor, If .4 1110 P. Ncns, 5b- 4 0 0'4 1 Dnkor, rf 4 0 0 1 0 'Avorv, 3b ...U 3 0 0 0 1 Mnrdln, 11) 3 0 0 12 1 Shlnn, ct 3 10 0 0 W, Ncns, ss' 3 ' 1 112 Gofr, c 2 1 0 '7 0 Tynan, p 3 0 11 0 Totals 20 Ashland 3 17 ' AD Flesn, 2b 4 Dnldlng. If 4 Patterson, lb .... fi Leavens, cf 4 Drown, n 3 Ager, 3b 4 Rchopf, ss 4 Simpson, c 4 Learning, rf 3 R IF PO F. 112 0 Totnls 35 3 11 24 2 Home runs, Tnvlor: struck out by Tynnn, 0. by Drown G. Flnses on halls off Tynan 3, off Drown 1. Vmnlre. llitxmun. Iloseburg mo oso nno Aflblnnd - 1 (10 020 000 OFIANTS PASS, May 10. (API The Grnnls Pass Merchants col lected their second Southern Ore pen leur-ne vlclovv nt Gleudnle Sen day, defeating the Loggers 11 to 5. MRDFOnn, Ore.. May 10. (AP) Tho scheduled Southern Oregon lengito game veslerdav lmlwrr-n Modfnrd and Crescent City. Calif., was' positioned on account of rain nt the cnnRt city. HIGH SCHOOL ASSN. HAS NEW FEE RULE rORTF.AND, Muv 10. (API Members of the Oregon Stnlo bleb Rchool nthletle nssnclntlon de slitnaled Trov Walker of Ilaker full time secrelnrv nnd mute n new ruling on school fees nt their meet In" here. The association ruled Hint fees for schools of fifty or less students should hp .12.50 with nil addition-)! lifl cents Mr each Increase of 25 students. II recommended Hint the state department of edncntlon Include on its starf-n member whose dulv would he to sunervlse Physical ed ucation anil public health, and that coaches' salaries be paid from the school district funds. COUGARS WW TRACK MEET. FROM U. OF O. Pl'M.MAN. May 10 (API .Washington Stnto overwhelmed tho I Itnlverslly of Oregon In a track and field meet here Saturday, scor ing 00 points to the Wcbroots' 41. Tho Cougars raced to victory In all the short truck evenls, finish- lug In 1-2-.I order In the dashes. it and hoi li luudlen. I-orln nenko. 'ouir caiilnln anil till-round star, made a new northern livlslon northwest conference rec ord in the 410 wllh time of 47.1 second. The old mark was 48, oh- tarnished by Tnlliot Hartley of Washington In 1!4. . I bo Cougars cultured 10 of the 15 first places. Oeorun Vnroff. Wcbfoot ace, easily took the polj vault ut 13 feet, (I Jnches. , mil Schernor. former noselnirc high school uthlotlc slur, ami lead ing Hitler lust year while playing with the (ilpiidnlo team of the southern Oregon Fluaeball league, has won a place on the Siloum Mprtngs, Aikunsas, team of the ArltutiBaB-MlHHOurl league, accord- ng to woru received horo toilny. Hclierner was among 300 young sters trying out for mis t ons in the leugue at the spring training camp and his kMov.-Iml- has uim him a berth on the miu'iuI. He was sent to inn leuKiio from Sal) Fnin clsco, where he was given a try-out ui me heal s spring camp. Schemer has been assigned to third base on the Hlloain .Springs team and Is also serving ns util ity catcher. He has been purchas ed by the St. Louis Drowns, It Is j.,n..,(.,,. I.... .,,11 -r I i II . . la 7 " ' ' " "'. ......... i.i soiling. Out of the 300 players who tried out for positions, only 14 were retained. It was learned. The league with which Scher ner is playing started its schedule .May 0. TRAIN-AUTO CRASH KILLS 4 PERSONS (Continued from page 11 early today. Coroner Virgil E. Hull, Investigating, snlil he understood White fell from a moving car on mo ueuwood Highway. Mrs. O. H. earner. 81. died Snt. urduy evening, ono week iilmojt to tho hour from the time Bho was struck by n car aa she croascd the street In front of her home hero. Sho never regained consciousness Itobort Prltchott, 18, driver, said lira. Garner stepped In front of tils car Horn behind one which was go log In tho opposite direction. : TWO MORE ADDED TO " PORTLAND'S DEATH TOLL PORTLAND, May 10. (API Two pel-sons were added to Port land's traffic death toll early Sun day In separate nccltlenta, bringing the total of fatalities to 31 since tho start, of tho police fiscal year December 1. Margaret McComcy, 19. Port land, died Instantly when she war. struck down by a delivery truck while crossing at a street Intersec tion, l-'red Wobnter, 25, driver of the vehicle, was held on n charge of involuntary niiiiiBlnughtnr. D. L. Llnilley, 25, Portland, wns killed whllo crossing tho street a Bhort dlstnnco from bis residence, llnymond P. Ilnumnn wns 'the driv er of the car which struck Llndlcy, ponce nam. Twelve other persons wero In. Jurod In a sories of automobile ac cidents. Clayton llonry, 21, Port land, was in a critical condition as the result of bolng struck bv n machluo on Union avenue. 7 FIREMEN HURT IN S. F. PIER BLAZE SAN FRANCISCO. Slav 10 (AIM Dense clouds of slnnke lolled along San Francisco's south waterfront today as firemen bul lion n stiililiorn under-plcr blaze which Chief Charles J. llrennan Bald "may smoulder for days." Seven firemen woro Injured, the most seriously hurt' receiving n dislocated hip, and 25 or 30 wore treated at the sceno by ambulance crews after being nearly overcome by smoke. llrennan said Ihe fire was con fined to crcosoied piling under piers 50 and fiUA. leased by the Stutes Steamship company. He esllmnleil damage 'at $2il0.. nun. This Included waler and smoke damage in a large qiiunilty of general cargo on the piers. BISHOP INFANT PASSES AT DRAIN Dontin line Dlshnp, Infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Itnv lllnliop. died this morning at their home In lirnln. she was born Muv Slh. 11137. Funeral services will be held In the Drain cemetei-v at 3 P. in. Monday, Rev. K. .1. llelseth et the Christian church officiating. Iniennent will be In the Drain crne-l.'i-v. SCHEMO MAKES GOOD HIM SKEM. WTIIJi. Duncan, of Roseburg High, Loses 440-Yard Sprint by Only Inches. Scoring seven firsts nnd scor ing In nil but three events the strong well balanced track team from Snlem walked away with the Willamette valley track meet I Liigenn Saturday with a total of 1 points. Kilgene was second Willi 27-, Corvnllls third with 24. Glioma- wn fourth with 17, Cottage Grovo fifth with ir, Albany sixth with 1 Itosohiirg seventh with (1 and Springfield and University high last witn ono point encti. Some very fast time and mark. were made. The closest race and one of the best was the 440-yard run. Koine of the judges wanted to cull It a dead heat, it being so close, it was won by Hnmer of i-.ugene over Duncan or Hosebu by Inches, both runners touching tlie tape at almost tho same time, In tho very good time of 53 fin TrlalB wore held in tho morning in many oi inn events. Iloseburg scored in threo events, Duncan taking second In tho 411) yard run. Carter taking third I the high sticks nnd Cnmnbell tak lug liiurtli In the broad jlimn. ivexl 1'Tlilny at Uugeno will he Held the district meet for this dis trict. Any boy placing either first or second In this meet will no bne to lOugeno the next Friday and Sat urday ror llio state meet. Those competing In this meet will bo Eu gene, University High, Cotlnge i. rove, springiieia and Iloseburg Any other schools In Lane or Doug his counties m o ellelhle to r-r.ii. not, In Ibis meet for the right to ir. m uie siuie meet. ACTORS, PRODUCERS REACH AGREEMENT (Continued from page 1) unions. "Unless wo got an nnswri- fi-nn. ino producers liy twelve o'clock noon toilny," tossing suld, "we win cull nationwide boycott of mo tion picture theaters. Wo 'will con contrute that boycott in the Indus trial centers of the country." S. F. HOTEL OPERATORS SUBMIT PEACE PROPOSALS SAN FRANCISCO. Mav 10 (AP) A basis for posslblo settle mcnt of 'tho strike of 3,500 em ployes of 1(1 of San Francisco's luxury cIubs" hotels was submit ted to union officials loday by ho tel operators. ' "t no operators nnwl they were ready to resume negotiations, hut Walter Cowan, president of the strike board, stated no meeting would ho hold until the dutu pro vmeii y mo operators nail been studied. - - 1 he . operators submitted data on wages and hours schedules for all workers Involved in tho strike ilc'.nands. Hie major iss.io is a de mand that hotel clerks and office workers bo granted a 40-hour wcok and pi-oferentlal hiring. Other workers Involved In (he tu-day wulkout are waiters, wait resseB, bartenders, cooks und mfS- cellancous workers. ATLANTIC FLIERS LAND IN ENGLAND (Continued from page 1) Weald, but found that actually tho siinpiy wns picntltul. I ho pair took off from Flovd Dennett Hold Sunday nt 3:36 p. tn. K.S.T. The elapsed time lo vt enld airdrome was 20 hours 34 minutes, they were grounded there ten minutes, and required 18 min utes for the hop to Croydon. PAGE Lumber nnd Fuol Com pany sells who fencing, poultry iieiung, nnrneu wire. etc. Adv. Floor Sanding and Refinishing CHAS. KEEVER Phone 661-J R. R. 2, Box 22C Roseburg, Ore. GREEN SLAB WOOD 4 ft., per cord. S2.25 16", per cord $4.00 Sawdust, per unit $2.00 , PHONE ,282 .ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. 2nd Ave. and 5th St. on Dlionvllle Road ICKES FAVORS ONE BONNEVILLE RULER (Continued from page 1) the committee that control of the hydroelectric develorment at Bon neville dam bo lodged In a civlllnn administrator with power to tlx uniform rates. He said the hill Introduced by Representative Pierce ID-Ore.) Is the only one pending which would "give to one administrator effec tive control over an unpnrtitloned. Integrated power development at Donnevllo." The proposed ndmnstrntor, Ickes asserted, should have discretion lo chargo the same rales for power at n distance from the dnm at near tho switchboard in the Interests of developing a wider market. A wise national nollcv reoulres." ho added, "that the administrator be given adequate power to treat transmission costs wholly, or part ly, as an overall charge so as to develop the widest possible mar kets for power In the great north west." Discord Hazard Seen ( Ickes told the rivers committee that to put Installation and ope ration of generating facilities -at the dam under one branch of gov ernment and construction and ope ration ot the transmission ' nes under another "is to divide respon sibility and . invito discord and trouble." , The secretary was called bv the committee to express his views on three different bills proposing nil- nnnistrailvo set-ups for the pro ject. Ills testimony was construed as sinning at attempts by the army engineers to gain control of the physical property of the dam. hitch of the bills before the com mittee provides for u civilian ad ministrator. They vary, however. n the degree of authority to be vested In lilm. CASCADE LOCKS ACCUSES PIERCE OF CHANGING STAND PORTLAND. Mav 10 Cascade Locks citizens denounced Ropro senlntive Walter Pierce. Saturday. charging that the Oregon congress man had reversed his stand on the sale of Donnevllle power nnd now stootl for the blanket rate. rhe chamber of commerce Bald it intended .to express its resent ment to Pierce and notify congress or his preelection statement In which they said he advocated a switchboard rate for- power. A switciinoard rate would set a price for power at the dam. while a blanket rate would fix one price lor ail ptirciiasers regardless of distance. G. K. Manchester, Cascade Locks mayor, said Pierce's program would rob the entire slate of Ore gon of any dum benefits. STRIKE IN LUMBER INDUSTRY ENDED (Continued from pape 1) gtonal. labor relations 'board prom laeil immediate InvostlRiition. rue ntmoapiiore cleared In CopriiM Ltcr.iTT.fc Mvtm To WCCO Co, Marshfleld when loading of vessels resumed affer a day of Idleness oc casioned by a longshoremen 6 dis pute. Officials said the Coos Day Lumber Co. mill would reopen to day. Curtailment of activities was caused because of Inability to movo mm tier rrom the dock. RICHARD DIX FACES DRUNKENNESS COUNT IIOJJ,VV00n, Calif.. May 10 iai'I Kicnard DIx, one of the manly men of the movies, put up $20 ball and was released from Jail early today nrter having heon arrested for drunkenneBS. Radio .patrolmen said they found tho actor asleep In an automobile last night. They said he told them ho had attended the strike vote meeting of the screen actors' guild at the Hollywood Legion stadium. After ward, they said ho explained, he started for the homo of Actor t-redric March, tout went to seen before he got there. Ho was scheduled lo appear to night at night court. , . -- RELIEF MORTGAGE POLICY DENOUNCED KI,AMATH FALLS. May 10 (AP) Willis Muhoney, former mayor of Klamath Falls, flayed county relief committees yesterday at the Mother's day program of the Fraternnl Order of Eagles. He declared that the boards are "vio lating every decent code ot ethics" by t' klng mortgages on tho homes of aged persons receiving old age assistance payments. He said the legislature did not Inlend such action and that the state committee had not ordered It. The law, he declared, Intended reimbursement if possible-' nfler death but did not contemplute mortgages on the property of the aged while they lived. ' ED WYNN'S WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE RENO, Nev., May 10 (AP) Charging that they have been sep arated for more than five years, Mrs. Hilda Keenan Wynn filed stilt here today to divorce Ed Wynn, noted New York radio comedian. Mrs. Wynn asked the court to restore her maiden name, Hilda Keenan, anil asked that Wvnn lie ordered to provide her with "rea sonable" future support and main tenance. They were married Sept. 5. 1914. In New York City and have a 21-year-old son, Frank. Mrs. Wynn is the daughter or Frank Keennn, noted former stage actor. RHEBA WITHDRAWS SUIT AGAINST AIMEE LOS ANGELES, May 10 (AP) The S1.0SO.000 .slander suit of Itheba Crawford ugainst Aimce Semplo McPherson today wns. tak en orf the court calendar liy Judge Fletcher JSowron. Joseph. L. Falner, attorney for Miss Craw ford, said be would have a "com plete statement explaining the sit uation" later In the day. ' Falner said there had been a number of conferences between at torneys for both sides. The post ponement was usked to allow fur ther lime for the lnwvers to get together on tt possible settlement out or courL MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, May 10. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOOS Direct market active, steady on carlots, higher on best drlveins. 175-210 lb. butchers 10.25-10.50, drlveins 10.25- 111.35. 225-250 lb. butchers and 125- 150 11). llghtB 9.50-9.85: good 165 lb. lights up to 10.10-10.25, packing sows 8.00-8.50, bulk feeder pigs 8.75. CATTLE Karly on steers 25 cents lower, numerous loads un sold. 10 loads California grass fed first of season Included In run, best early sales steers 9.85-10.00, choice eastern Oregon experimental yearl ings upwara ot J0.35. few heirers 25 cents lower at 8.50-8.55. olitn kinds 6.50. and above, good young cows 7.00-8.00. mixed lop.d cows and heifers 8.50. nlnln cows 6.76- 6.50, cutters 4.00-5.00, field calves steadv 10.00-10.50, most kinds down to 7.00. SHEEP Stendy on cllnnetl lambs nt 10.00-10.60, springers low er, best onrlv 11.00. opening sales merinim-gond -ellnned- ewes slow 4.60-5.00. plain 4.00, culls ?.00 nnd above, few wooled ewes 6.60, clip ped yearlings 7 uii-x.un. . PRODUCE PORTFjAND. Mav : 10 (API F1FJTTER Prints, A grade, 34c lb. in parchment wrappers, 35o lb. in cartons: D grade, parchment wrap pers. a.Hn lb.: cartons 34Jc lb. BIJTTERFAT (Portland del I v. erv. buying price) A grade, 34 1 35Je lb.: B grade. 33J-34Jc; cottn- Don't irritate Gas Bloating tf you want to really GET RID OF GlAS and terrible bloating, don't expect to do it by Juit doctorlno your atom ach with harah, irritating alkallea'and "gat tablet!." Most OAS Is lodged In the atomach and upper intestine and ts due to old poisonous matter In the constipated bowels that art loaded with lllcauiing bacteria. If your constipation Is of long itand lng enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate. Then your diges tion it upset. OAS Jtn presses heart and lunns making life miserable. You can't eat or eleep. Your head ehes. Your back aches. Your com- El ex I on la sallow and pimply. Your reath la foul. You are a sick, grouchy, wretched, unhappy person YOUR SYSTEM IS POISON ID. Thousands of sufferers have found In Adlerlka th quick, scltntlflo way to rid their aysteme of harmful bacteria. Adlerika rids you of oas and clean foul poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Qlvo your bowels REAL cleansing with Adlerlka. Oet rid of OAS. Adlerlka does not gripe not habit forming 'r ''Chupmnn's JPhrirmncv Taste that says "Come again" Mildness that says "Come often" . . for the full measure of the good things you want in a cigarette we invite you to enjoy CHESTERFIELDS try stations: A grade S2Jc. B grade 31c Ib.f C grade at mar ket B GRADE CREAM FOR MAR. KET Prlre paid producer: Butter fat basis. 55.2o lb.; milk, 63.7c lb.; surplus, 45.9c, Price paid milk board, 67c lb. EGGS Buying price by whole salers: Extras, 20c; standards, 17c; medium, 16c; medium firsts, 15c; undergrajlaa, iRc dozen. Cheese, country meats and live poultry, steady and unchanged. NEW POTATOES California whites. $1.75-1.90 per 50 lb. bag. ONIONS New crop, Texas Ber muda type, $1.75-1.90 per 50 lb. crate. ONIONS-rOregon No. 1, $1.50-2 centol; Yukjma, $1,150-1.75 cental. Potatoes, wool, hops, mohair and enscara bark, steady and un changed. . WHEAT . PORTLAND, May" 10. (AP) The domestic trade was quite will ing to slap the wheat price again today. On the Portland futures market, without a single sale, the May lost 1J, July 1 cent and Sep tember 5 cent a biiHhel. On the sample cafdi market local wheat lost i cent, and Montana lfc. Wheat: Open High Low Close "May ....1.15 1.15 1.131 1.131 July - 1.07 1.07 1.06 1.06 Seit 1.04 1.04 1.031 1.031 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, hw, 12 pet. 1.15; dark hBrd winter 13 pet, 1.35; 12 net, 1.27; 11 per cent, 1.18; soft white, hard white, hard winter and westprn rml, 1.14. A MAYTAG is Assurance of Satisfaction RADIO MUSIC STORE Phone 93 GROSS AND HARGIS 225 N. Jackson St. ThVm AYTAG COMPANV MANUFACTURERS FOUNDEB1IM NEWTON, IOWA WOMEN OF ALL AGES WOMEN of irt ages will find Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription a dependable vegeta ble tonic It stimu lates the appetite and that in turn in creases the intake of food. It is iust what is needed to build up .ucniui ud beiUh. Mn. Elka Johnson ot 2101 W. Brlds. St, Spokuie. Wain.,' Mid: "Dr. Pierce', f.vorlt. fieKrip. tlott U fin. tonic (or weak women ud for Eirl (rowing into womanhood. It ni Tety elpiul to me. Mother was seldom without 'Favorite Prescription' in the home and it was through her recommendation that I used it.'1 Buy now of your neighborhood druggist. New aire, tablets 50c., llouid SUM and SI.JS. Write to Dr. l'ltte'a Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. FISHERMEN ATTENTION! 8T0P AT - PEARSON'S WINCHESTER Fishing Tackle Lunch Goods Guide Service OPEN SUNDAYS Because it is a Maytag you know that there is extra value even in its smallest hidden work ing part. Jt is this reputation for quality construction, and many fundamental, distinctive features originated by Maytag, that en able Maytag to hold continuous world leadership Try a Maytag. If it doesn't sell itself, don't keep it. Maytag washers are powered with gasoline Multi-Motors for homes without electricity. For ironing conven ience and econ- J omy, see the New I May lag Inner. fWm IT Trr I