RCSEBURG rWl-REVIEW. ROSEBURB. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 0. 1057.
SIX
BEATEN FOR TITLE
Locals Lose to Porllanders
18-1, After Triumphing
Over Ontario 9-7.
After defeating Oiiliirfo 0 In 7
fn i lie seinl-finnl round of the l.e
I'lon Junior busebiill Herh-H al
W'oodbtirn Sniurdiiy ufieriiouii, ih.;
hdHjiluH i-imiitv .luiiiuiH loni t lit i'y
mil round lo I'ostnirire I'lmriiniey,
or Poiilnnd. 18 to I, Sunday. Tin
I'nrtlund leiun, whlrli beeitfne Htnte
rliitiiipi'iii by dcft'iiliiiK li'.s.'liin
In remitted lamely from Lincoln
blub mdiool and now pluyn tbe
Vahhif-'ton stale winner for the
perlionul holiorn.
llamiiiotiil, 1-otiR utul Neul vlio
(iHik turns on tlm mound for Knse
biirtf. limited the Ontario hatlers
10 H' Vfll IlilH, Whilt I lie Infill leUIll
I'inili-il on I Mi pre, who hurled tlx
f'lll gumo for Ontario, for 11 Safe
ties. Tho pilchers of Ihe Portland
FOjiad. hiwiviT. were Ion trim h for
Ibe HosebniK hatlers, who secur
ed only elj.'hl unit ten d hits, while
11 went down by the strllcnut
rou to.
Portland i;iifherrd 111 hits off
S porer, w hoso wi hitman i n t he
enrly pari of (he Kanie counted
heavily toward' the lK-to-l de
feat, ns tln KoHfltuix pitcher
walked four men each In Hit first
and seventh innings, I'm! land
fcorliiff four niiiH hi the first and
St n in lh third.
HoseburK'H lone run came in the
fifth, when I laker, m-cond base
man, led off with a Hi title and
f'ored on safeties by Sanders and
AlrLnln.
After ft Kt-run lend In Hie fintt
Ihreo irinlnirs, Wtido Williams,
VoHlofflce l'harniaey coach, re
placed many of IiIh rei'ulnrH with
utility men and sen! all li Ik plteh-e-K
tu the mound during the rent
of (lie (fame.
Cortland's victory nives them
possession nf the Harvey Scott
trophy for the next year.
Portland Catcher Start
Joe Kraut t, l'ortlaud catcher
received nil the judges voles for
the most valuable player of Hie
tournament atid will go on n
week's trip with the Portland
Hen ve-s aa their pnest. Kraut I
ff Ided perfectly for 24 pulnuls
iiml two nsHlMfl. batted in ten
runs and c roused the ntaie four
times himself. His hutting aver
age waa MM for tho toiirmuuenl.
Next Saturday Portland will play
In Yakima for the northwest
eiuiinniomdiip it gains! I cams fnun
WaHbinuloii. Monl'Mia and Idaho.
To get to the finalK PnOnHice
Iiovh beat 1'lHtacada Saluntay 1 I-lo-O.
The losers in the Hemi-fl-nala
played consolation, which wan
taken by Kstnendn, li-ln-2.
BEND GOES TO TOP
OF STATE LEAGUE
(Hy the Associated Press)
Kutieiie's (I to I victory over Hie
heretofore undefeated Toledo
team sent Heud In in umlin puled
liossession of first place In the
stale league.
The central Oieuon nine made
food its bitl for the championship
by downim; Hills Creek II to 4.
Uct'dsport nosed out Kit vert on
4 to 3, in ten hininus. Wondhurn
Upset Sweet Home S to 4.
A sharp hittinn attack, coupled
with Pesky's homer with two men
on bases, helped Item! ascend to
the leadership. Kmvne smashed
- out ten solid base hits to stop To
Iclo.
RIVArCAMPS WAR
OVER BONNEVILLE
(Cnntinue'd from pai;e )
niles of the new deal program."
In addition to legislators .the
I lend democratic said the confer
ence would consist nf public own
ershlp advocates from all parts of
Ihe state. He predicted the meet
ing would consider favorably the
power program of President
Itoosevelt's national power policy
committee, and would buck Uoss
lor administrator.
"Governor Martin isn't afraid of
it Seattle man." Husch sutd. "He
is afraid of a man who Is lor the
people Instead of the power com
panies. J. H. Kohs is such a man.
So Martin Is against him."
Included in Ihe list Invited tn
the Tuesday conference are beads
nf the Oregon State grane, State
I-'ederatioii of Labor, the Common
wealth federation, the Townsend
clubs and the Portland city ad
ministration. Mahoney Voices Warninq
At I. a i ramie. Willis Mahonev
declared that "whoever controls
Ote waier power resources of
Ponneville controls the future des
tiny of Oregon: it we lose it now,
it is none forever Itonneville I
power U public propcrtv. mitioiml
wealth that hclonKs to all the neo
pie and should he used for their
Intieflt for generation- to come "
Haohluc Orecon politicians who,
he said, weir suting ,tlit- tint-cll-cus
at the expense of the good
name of Ore son and its people"
Mahonev pleaded for them to for
get "selfish bicl ering" and do more
construct ive ihinkim; and phi lining-
for the state's future,
U. S. TO GET MONEY BACK ON
BONNEVILLE. McNARY SAYS
SASIIIN'(;ro. Aug. !i Sen
ator McNary I old the senate to
day the government would get its
money hack from Honneville dam
on the Cohnnbfa river.
Assurance from .McNary, author
of mini mist I at ive lelslntion for
the S7fi.000.0tnt project, that the
money would he repaid was Bou.nht
by Senator Kin (IM'tnh) as the
senate romni"nced consideration
of McNary '8 measure.
The pending hill. Its hackcm
paid. Is the forerunner of a meas
ure lO JJIWHir KH tlit. nimiuMi"
lor all loiuuium river puw? piw
Jec.
The senate hilt, similar tn 8ome
res(Hct8 to a house-approved meas
ure, provides for a jlO.OOO year
interior department power admin
Utrninr and supervision of the
physical propel lien of thfl- ffiaiit
project by the war department. :
It dllleiri troin thH bouse bill
in thai the administrator would
have authority to order war de
partment installation of additional
i-'t-hwaUUK unliH as be deemed
i hem iiccensary.
STRIKE GRIPS SILK
FACTORIES IN EAST
if'ontlnned from page 1)
a Plymouth Motor Corp. labor dls-
pule, returned to work today.
A five-point agreement wboe
terms were not dini-loned watt
reached over I bo w eek-eiid by
representatives of Hie Chrysler
oriioiatinn and the l imed AUto-
muhile WorkeiH of America.
rnioniKts ratified the atireemeni
al a ittasH meeiliiK Sunday.
flip nureemcni ended a produc
tion blockade that climaxed quar-
ridiiiK between ineniheiK of tilt
I'AWA and tboe of the Independ
ent ChryKler KmployeH iiHHOcia
tion. Tiie exact Ketpience of events
vwih in diKimle.
The liellp effecteil J I .MUM em
ployes In Hit Plymouth plant. i.Ooo
In i he body diviHoii or iuikk -Mail-
iilnciurinK company and :t,oou lit a
Ijodge pbmt.
Ieo La.Motte. president of the
P. A. W A. local, said "tliere will
he a fair trial for the foil rmeii who
were dlnehnrKcd."
DKTKOIT. Ann. 9. AP) The
Poril iotor coiniiany re!;nmei pro
duction today alter three weeks
.shut-down for inventory. Anaem-
lily plants, as well as the roi-yc
plant at learborn, reopened.
A company oflicial said the pro
duction schedule called for fi.fjOO
units dally, the same schedule that
mi maintained before the shut
down.
Discharge by Pennsylvania
Board Will Be Resisted;
Cruelty Charged.
U'AV.N'KSPPItC. Pa
'A P) - A discharged
teacher, accused by In
leaching evolution 1 n
Aii(f. K
v e 1 1' r a n
r pupils nf
a history
fiuiil Tues
lass, will n-rit'v. her
day for re-inslf lenient to a Crecne
county rural grade school.
The 4 l-yi iir-obl instructor, Mrs.
I am a I-:. Morris, invoked the re
cently enacted teacher's I en lire
law and demanded a bearing he
lore the Wblteley township board
which dismissed her on charges
of incompetency and cruelty.
dene Jones, a pupil ami one of
PI witnesses ugaiusl her. testi
fied: "Mrs. Morris was always tell
fiig iik we descended from monkeys
and lu history cla she would
lake time out of t he regular les
son tu tell us abotil her ances
tors. '
Attorney .lumes K. Ishei wootl,
counsel Tor Mrs. Morris, said lotluy
the teacher never told Hie pupils
they des-enihd fiom nionkevs.
He added:
"There is a hook used In the
schools called Hie I took of Knowl
edge, which tells of the develop
ment of man. One pupil asked
Mrs. Morris to ex phi in this, ami
she did It as be;t she i-ouhl, but
made no statement thai they de
scended from monkes.
"Two or three pupils asked the
same tiuestiou, and one Mrs. Mor
ris replied, "well. I don't know
do you?'
"It was all more or less of a
joke. couple of pupils wauled
to be funny.
"Kvolution does not figure ser
io'islv in the case, and probably
will not he mentioned again. Mrs.
Morris is charged with incompe
tency nud cruelty and she will tes
tify Tuesday."
knottier pupil, jack Jones, as
serted she struck him on the
knees with a bull bat and had us
ed a poker, paddle and a strap to
disclnllne other students.
Mrs. Monls is the mother of
Iwo children and a member of the
I'anghters of American Revolu
tion and the Community Mothers'
Study club.
She had lai'ghl at Ihe school 11
years and Oon C. l.onanei-kev, as
sistant county superintendent, tes
tified he considered her "a very
good teacher."
FIGHT FDR ESGAPEE
ATLANTA. C.a.. Aug. S AP
- Ceoigia shaped todav an appeal
lo irderul courts tor ihe return of
Ms chain gangs of Hubert KHiot
Hums and other less noted fugitive-,
who have found li.w-n in
noi thei u states.
tioveiuoi K. P. Kivers instruct
ed AsspMniM At!oille tlenerals to
center with P. S. District Attorney
Lawrence Camp on Mtssihle ma.t
damns iiction against states which
hae denied extradition of escap
ed piisoiiers because ot Georgia's
penal f-'ystem.
Kfforts to reach Purns In New
ai k, N. J., w here he runs a tax
consultant's service, were unavail
imt and New Jersey officials with
held i eminent.
In June. HurtiB. a war vet
eran, escaped from the Campbell
county chain gang while aervmit
six to ten years tor a lour dollar
holdup. He was recaptured in
June. U?(t, In Chicago, where he
had become the respected publish
er of a trade maganue
ItetniTied ill custody, he escaped
in M-piemoer oi the a;m )ear.
Taken again in iVcember of lS;t2
in New Jersey, he fought extradi
tion and tioveinor A Hat i y Moore
reiuseu io inrn mm oier io t.eor -
gia officer.
Clncagoans Boost Lead by
Twin Win; New Yorkers
Take 8th in Row.
liv SID KKKUKU
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
All over tho biisebull map
they're climbing aboard tho baml-
wiiunu for a - ankees-t ubs world
series this full, and Ihe way things
shape up now that'll not a bad
gliesS.
Die Cuba with their current six
game U-ml knocked oil Hoston h
lieeH In both ends of a double-
header yesterday, :i-U and :t-Z, on a
one-bit pi i ching performance by
Carleton in the opener and a
clouting comeback by (,'avurreitn
in both games.
Ihe double win boosted the
Cubs' lead by half a came, since
the clams could net no better
than an even break with their fa
vorite "stooges." the Pirates. They
won the opener, lu-2. but Wenv-
i three-hitter blanked them, .1-
u. in nightcap.
Yanks Win 8th Straight
It's far easier to settle the
American league business in ad
vance. Nine and a hair games in
front, despite a pitching staff
that's as full of boles as a bagful
if doughnuts, the Yankees look
like a shoo-in from here.
W ith their deadly hitlinp. which
in the past week alone has ac
counted for the astonishing: aver
age of something- like eight runs
on nine hits per game they should
wait in as long as they dish out
i he same brand of pitcher's poi
son. They squeezed I h rough with
fi-5 win over Cleveland's collaps
ible India us ye-Uerday for their
'1.'iP' sticeeKH In a row.
Rrd Sox Strinn Snaoped
The Itos'on lted Sox, in second-la'-e
at the moment, M retched
heir inid' feateil r'-n to 13 i'uiiihr
1v inking the White Sov. 7-fi, in
the'r opener, hut then had the
itrin-; snapped with a 13-u wallop-
hie In Hie nightcap.
M-d wick belied O' o homers in
ihe flirt game and the Curd tmik
o-2 deHs'on over Hie Phillies,
Si' tl'e bet they could Kt was a
nil dr:w in ihe nightcap, despite
Mef I wick's third round-' ri oner of
I he day. The lieds titid Dodtrers
:ilso went to a niglif un deadlock,
t o-ie-ull. after I be Iteds won, U-4.
in the curtain raiser.
The Tigers topped the Senators,
fcl, in a game nit to five frames
by rain. Tlx Athletics surprised
with a double triumph over the St.
I .on is lti owns. r-4 and 7-3.
ROOSEVELT'S HAND
SEEN IN N. Y. FIGHT
(Continued rrom page I)
gesi -d that if there was whlf
house opposition to him, il wa
haeil on his fight a gainst I he
Roosevelt enurl hill.
"Th" talk' ihotii no' having re
prisal., " he said. "Vou know well
thei" will he reprisals. Kery one
of us vho opposed tie president's
plan vlll he proceeded against.
You have got lo be I HO per cent
for t!i president, o he is against
you."
Cno-'hmd expressed confidence,
how.'wr. lhat his ceuri bll' stand
would uol hurl him in the m.i or
ally campaign. IViniinp to bhr en
velopes in his closet, be said ihey
conta iie," inn tie i h-iier.) against
the .-uurt hill linn New Yorkei s
and on'y I. nun for i.
lie;nro'i.-an I e-o!er Sliell of
New York made publh at Warn
ingtou a letter liom Atieruey-Cett
era I Cummiiigs saying iho sale b
the ibMiiocraHc u;.tinai connniite
of l!:!t; yearbook? autographed hy
Presid- :i ltoosiv.'t was being in
vestigated to de'.i tuhii' its legal
ity. Snelt said iVimmlii-.'V loi'i
"doesn't mean :inyi bing" and he
would press fot a house investi
gation
CHINESE, JAPS IN
CLASH IN CHINA
(Continued from pase 1)
rushing large scale reinforcement
into the area.
A Japanese army headquarters
spokesman at Tientsin declared
Hie Japanese had no fear of
Chinese drive northward from
Shantung province toward Hopeh
Should there he such a cam
paign. however, he said. Japan
would quickly land forces
Tsingtuo and cut Chinese military
connect ions bet ween t he nort hern
eoiiMtnl regions and Nanking.
The clash came as Japanese re
fugees evacuating the Hague
valley and other central Chinese
areas poured into Shanghai.
The Kiankw an area on thi
northern fringe of Shanghai, scent1
of major Chinese-Japanese fight
inu in was la.ddly elected
off.
Members nf the peace preserva
lion corps -i militarized milice
patrolled I lie roads armed with
i tries and hand grenades, and
heaped up sandbag barricades.
The Kianewuu and Chapel areas,
on the north and northwest, bol
der Japanese military headquar
ters, the Japanese community, and
the northern edge of the interna
ttonal settlement.
Peace Trend Reported
Kven at Hie time of the new
clash, responsible circles said the
Japanese army apparently belie v
ed i he time had come for peace
negotiations with China on the
Japanese army's own terms.
However, light Sino-Japiinese
skit tut slung also was report
from the north, .10 miles south of
Tientsin, between Japanese cav
airy and Chinese outposts.
The sources which report
toda I rend low ai d negotiations
in;de if pLifn the J:ii;iuese nnuv's
terms would he lecornition of Jiwv
atiese control of the rich North
l liiim uiimiiivv iiuien, nei1
Jrtpanese have driven out most
Chinese troot
in a mouth of un
1 declared war.
Chinese official ut Nanking tle-
clared their willingness lo nej;o.
Hale, provided thai conditions laid
down by Henerulissiino Cbaing
Kai-Shek were accepted ail a ba-
:ds.
Thos conditions were: A set
t lenient must not infriitK on Chi
nese territorial iniegtity: there
must be no alteiutloii in the sta
tus of tho Hopeh-Chuhar political
council ; restrict ions must hot be
placed on the positions held by Ihe
Chinese 2!th army.
Despite the conflicting view
points, Japanese and Chinese e re
pressed a belief that lh conflict
might bo settled peaceably, for ul
least a lime.
Japanese Retain Hopeh
Japane.se u d m I li f stniioi'8 In
North China wielded u military
big stick to sturt u permanent
government which would add If o
peli province lo Ihe e, rowing Jap
anese empire.
PINBALL BAN HITS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
(Contlnued from page 1)
other thing or representative of
ahte. shall be punished, upon enn-
iction. as by law required.
"Unlawful to Play"
The statute referred to above
makes It unlawful to play any of
the above enumerated games, and
tlso that It shall be unlawful to
onduct, maintain, or opemte any
nickel iii-the-slot machine or other
device of like character wherein
there enten any element of chance
wml. under the statute, it does not
mahe any difference whether the
evice Is maintained, conducted.
operated or played for money,
hecks, credits or other thhiK or
representative value.
I am of the opinion that the pin-
ball and tnarblo giMiie la each a
machine or device within the
meaning- of the fitufde, and tho
possession, playing 'iiid operation
thereof 'is illegal and in violation
of the statute. Undoubtedly, the
pinball and marble machines or
devices, und the playing and ope
nit Ion of the same, constitute a.
anic of chance, and that the de-
ices were primarily designed for
gambling purposes, and are money-making
machines or devices for
the owner at the expense or the
player; and further, that the ele
ment of chance far outweighs the
element of skill.
License Held Illegal
This office is informed that
there are a great many of the pin
ball and marble machines and de-
ices in operation in this county.
:ind that the owners and operat
ors have been operating them pur
suani to a license issued hy muni-
ipulities. and these operators
have been under the impression
that their possession and opera
tion was legal. In my opinion, how
ever, the granting or ine license
bv municipalities would not nnd
Iiipb nni m:i!; e the possession and
use of them legal within the plain
provisions of the state law. The
Oregon law of liUlii, empowering
municipalities and counties to P.
use, limit and regulate ami im
pose a privilege tux or marge
upon or prohibit plnimll games.
dart games, nnd other games or
like character involving nn ele
ment of skill, iloes not repeal
It her the lottery statute, ttie
gambling Htatute. the nicke'-in-tlie-
lot statute, or Hie nuisance sia-
tute.
All persons possessing or operat
ing nickel-in-llie-siiu nuicii me.
inball and marble machines or
levices within Oougtas county are
being notified lo inime liuteiy
en-e operating the maciiines ami
device and to remove them from
their places of business on or be
fore midnight. Am;. It. 1937.. and
failure to do o arres's unit
prosecutions i' il! tie i n.nmenceo.
Officers' Duty Cited
Section 14-741. Oregon code 1030.
makes it th spee'al duty of otii
i-ers to prosecute, and rears as
follows: "it shall be the special
duty of each district at orney.
sheriff, constable, city or tow n
marshal, and iolic officer to In
form against and diligently prose
t ute any ami i;!l persons w bom
they shall have re isonuble cause
to believe tviilty of .i violation of
this act (meaning the gnmhUng
statute."!
trust that ench owner, possess
or, operator and player of the ma-
bines and devices u novo veierreti
o will im refills give tnis state-
nient their immeui.uo consmeia
lion, nnd cease operating, playing
permitting to Hie played, nnd
remove snhl devices wiuiui me
time specified. On failure to com
ply with this request ami mo no-
ice and request ot the snenii or
other law enforcing officer, then
this office will immediately pro
ceed and commence prosecutions
its required by law.
J. V
LONC.
iHniglas
Histrict Attorney for
County.
MEPFOltD. Aug. 9. (AD All
pinball games, marble boards and
similar gambling devices must be
removed within ten days, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Pistrict Attorney Frank J. New-
m n. following a conference with
Sheriff llrown this morning.
If the devices are not removed
with 'it the period of grace, they
1 bo tontisvatcd hy the sheriff.
the uisiiet attorney said
It is estimated by the uuthoritle
there are close to feid pinball ma
chines und games in operation in
th s county.
THK DALLKS, Aug. 9 (At
T. I .eland Hrowii, district attor
ney, announced pinball mid marble
hoard names will be banned in
Wasco county after Anpust 11.
The city of The Dalles has been
licensing hoards at $" a month
per unit.
Huudreds of nirls are employ
tn the egK fieiing and processus
plants of ShaiiKhai. t tuna, to
break and smell the S.Ot'O.eOO or
more eKs handled there daily
K.xpert snift'ei tan detect a bud
eKie in a mixiuie containiui! sev
etal hundred ccrs.
At Orofton. Neb., Frank Tramp's
doic pave birth to l' pups. Nine
died, so she adopted nine cooie
cubs captured by Adolph and (iiW
bert ll.irnjohst, sons of a neighbor.
T
Denver Series Enlivened by
Fistic Clash, in Which
Police Intervene.
IiKKVKR, Aug.- 9. AP)The
negro all-stars, their latest victory
marked by a free-for-all battle with
Texas hall players, and Hie Duncan,
Okla., ilallilmrtouri will clash to
night for the winner's purse in the
Denver Post baseball tournament.
If Ihe negroes win (he first game,
the title is theirs, as thev are un
defeated in Hix games while Dun
san has won three and lost one.
Should ihe Okluhomuus, who won
the national semi-pro tournament
championship at ichita last year,
triumph, tho teams will plav an
other game immediately after the
opener.
They are the: sole survivors of a
field of 10 clubs, representing six
states, which started the grind
July 9.
Ihe negroes Ihey are profes
sionals from the Negro National
league while the other teams en
tered were semi-pro outfits de
feated the Paiiipu, Texas; Oilers,
10 to 1, yesterday fu a contest in -
lerruiKed by n ineleo involvinK PDANT? PAW WINS
most or the players on both sides. , -K A1N 1 3 rlif. . V.li. . -Quick
work hy the police prob- OVER ASHLAND, 10-7
ably prevented tlm free-for-all from
blossomiiiK Into a serious riot. I CHANTS PASS. Aug. 9. (AP)
It slurleiW when Hell, negro cen- Grants Pass defeated the leaKiie
lerfielder, slid into third lu the ! leadinir l.ilhiaus 10 lo 7 at Ashliin 1
second inniuK, severely spiking i yesterday. Il was Ashland's first
I 111 l'l baseman Sam Hale, former-i defeat of Hut Southern Oreuon
ly of the Philadelphia Athletics, on ' league secouil half. Crilfs substi
the right hand and face. tuted for lleyne as Merchant, pitch-
In a moment both wore exchang-i er in the last frame after Ashland
lug poorly-uiined punches. Plav-
eis from both tennis sprung into
the skirimisli as umpires nnd pollen
tried lo separate comhalunls. A
wire screen enclosing the grand-
stand nnd vigilance of police kept
spectators from attempting In
J'" '"
Two negroes who swung bats In
e"'S !!l"rT ',,e
about 15 minuies' delay. Hale also
suffered a bump on Hie head from
a but blow. (Hate at one Hmo play -
ed several seasons with the Port-
laud eou-:t leamie club.)
Dale Mills, a Pa in pa pitcher, was
spiked on the aiiKie during the ex -
ciifineni. A newspaper phntog-
rapher was knocked down and his
camera smashed.
"Slinging Sammy" Haugh, Texas
Christian grid star last season,
played Hie role of attempted
peacemaker during the buttle and
then took Hale's place nt third.!
Itaui'h siirned a contract for a St.
Other daily
uses for
hot water
convenient for
bby'i daily tub!
ttmt-javlng lor
sudden tllneuet!
tavtt milet of
tlretom climbirtgl
' II -t x-
2
Ixiuis Cardinal try out yesterday.
11 k left for Pa.nipa last night and
probably will go from there to St.
louis.
Hie AHSociaH'il Pross)
COAST
Team
San JJietro
I,
r.4
57
C
112
7:1
7r,
K
I vt.
.G!H
.SIIS
.523
.522
.411
.427
.:is:i
Sacramenlo
San Knim-lHro ..
75
.. 70
... (;s
... Oil
I'ortlum)
lAiti AnKt-Wa
Oaklaml ,
., t0
r.i;
r.i
NATIONAL
Ill
' M
r.i
47
41
Seattle .
Missions
Chicago ...
New Yurk
St. Louis
PiUnburKh
Hoston
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
CHI
I'liiladilphia
. 40
AMERICAN
New York ..
Hoston
Ii-troil
t'hicatio
Cleveland ...
Washington
117
511
rs
43
41
Ti
211
..ri74
.4r,7
.4:tfi
.:t:t:i
.3!
St. 1-ouls
' Philadelphia
1
-o-
I scored an eighth-inning four-run
: mil v.
i Score: II. 11. B.
I Ashland 7 10 2
j Grants Pass 10 15
I naileries: Hardy and McLean:
Heyue. Griggs and Ilrolette.
! At Glendale 2, Crescent City 4.
r
ROSEBURG PJRATES
I LOSE TO MEDFORD
; MEDFORD, Air , !). (AP)
Medford defeated Ho; eb::rg 10 to
,5 here yesterday i" a 'oosely play-
ei Southern Ore
i b aue hase-
ii of .Medford
li iibb-.s and a
itneburK col
1 :id the bat-
' ball game. Don
pounded out tlm
triple, and Shiuii
, let ted three hits
ters.
I Score:
; Koseburg
It. H.
..f !t
in P!
Medford ..
Hatleries
Krickson, Hughes and
i Acheson ; Harr and (luff.
tlly
CLEflninG
is dark age drudgery.. .WITHOUT
HOT W
Have vou
Water
The outside pump is no more except in remote country districts. The
horse and buggy days have gone today practically everybody owns a
car. Then why rely on old-fashioned methods of heating water, when
automatic hot water is so convenient, so labor- and time-saving, and so
moderate in cost! cleaning emphasizes, as does nothing else except
sickness, the importance of having a practically unlimited supply of hot
water on tap. But there are dozens of other occasions when a constant
supply of hot water saves time and energy and promotes health.
There's the morning glass of hot water which cleanses your system and
gets you ready for an appetizing breakfast. There's hot water for the
baby's bath and for washing baby clothes. There is hot wafer for shaving
and for the morning hot-and-cold shower that is such a bracer. There is
hot water for the evening bath that removes the accumulated dust and
dirt of the day and promotes sound slumber. Why not look into the lower
heating rates and greater efficiency of modern automatic heaters?
The California Oregon Power Company
p. nfl In Twin
Keavers uereatea in twin
Bill, One Game Lasting
Seventeen Frames.
(lly Associftied Press)
San Dieuo still held its three-and-a-half
pnme lend in the Pacific
roast baseball league rare today
with Sacramento iu second place,
but ihe San l-'rancisco Seuls wal-1
lowed deeper iu third place and
Poil la ml and Los Aiim'le.'i were lied !
lor fuurlli. . I
The coast teams unvo demonstrn-i
,rSij J lttUH f ooa ami had mostly bad j
fet1' baseball Sunday Willi batsmen col-j
lectiiiR lfi4 base hits, I'l of which
.4Ji: were homers. I
'IfJ. San Diepo took lis pair from I
".t,M! Portland, ti to Fi and 4 to 1, but had j
"' ' to play 17 lnnim-'B of rueliuK ball
Cjjto take the opener. Joe Hare, new
jjljj, 1 Reaver pitching recruit, went thei
r(X t distance, but Pillette and Ward1
nuneti ior ine raures, wiiu vwuu ;
Kettiug credit for the win. 1
With tho Padres leading by one
rim iu the 14th. ClubaiiKh put the 1
J leavers back in the running with j
a circuit clout. San Dieo finally
won the game In the 17th when I
lierkowitz drove Patchett borne uf- i
ter the latter had walked and then ;
stole second. CniMhead won his '
'IGth game of the season in the
nightcap. i
Nearly five hours were required
for Sacramento to heat the Seals,'
12 to 10 and II to 7. The opener'
wont three hours with the Sena
tors nicking five San Francisco (
iichers for Kt hits while the Seals
managed to get 14 from a brace of j
Solon hurlers.
Tlm Solons managed to got sev- i
en runs from four hits lo sew up
the second game in the eighth. I
Seattle took a brace of games ;
from the er-llar San Francisco Mis
SUMMER WOOD PRICES
OLD GROWTH FIR
4-ft. flretn. ner cord
4-ft. Dry Slab, per cord
16-inch Dry, per load
16-inch Green, per load
Mill Ends, per load
2-ft. Green Slab, per load
Sawdust, per unit
ROSEBURG
I
Heater?
rti
a fVlodern
'sions. 10 lo 4 nnd 1 lo 2. Two of
Ihe eireuit clouts in Ihe nightcap
were by Alt Hunt, which ran 111.-
i total for Ihe league, leader this sw
sou lo 311. It lied a niiiiii set joint
ly by Hunt and his teammate Fred
I die Muller In lOHti.
ljs Angeles scored a pair or wina
over ihe Oakland Acorns, 10 lo 9
and .1 lo 1. In opener the An.
' scored fix runs in ihe firm
inni wjIll , uf 1(lmi,r b
Itussell wild Ihe bases loaded. l,o.
iliMiani or Ihe Daks hit iwo homers
the same Kiime. Ho also added an
other lour banned lo his strint; iu
the same palne.
Floor
Sanding and Refinishing
CHAS. KEEVER
Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 22C
Roseburg, Ore.
DURING THE SUMMER
Closed Saturday afternoon ex
cept by appointmomt.
GEORGE E. HOUCK
Physician and Surgeon
311 Medical Arts Bldg.
Office phone 115
Residence phooe 272
-USE-THE
NEWS-REVIEW
WANT
ADS
S2.00
S3.00
S4.50
S3.00
$4.50
S3.00
2.00
PHONE 282
LUMBER CO.
Hot water
is needed
every hour
refrtihet, after
hard buiinttt day!
-rnaUi dish wash
ing taiitr, quicker!
fi
gh father to
work on the dotl
mi