Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 21, 1938, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., April 21, 1938, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT ' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC. OREGON. THUftS&AY, APRIL 21 . 133. Docs Vour Boy Seem Unhappy? Does nothing please him although its Spring and he has everything with which to amuse himself? It's Because He Wants a Pair of KEDS Every boy hankers for hii Ked as soon as the weather turns warm and he can get outdodrs. But there is only one brand of tennis shoes known as Keds. Keds are han dled in Roseburg only at Fisher's Dept. Store. - Keds are light and flexible they give long wear they are absolutely comfortable. Keds now guard against flat feet by means of instep support and cushioned soles. You wash them and they are always clean and new. Keds are priced at 79c $L00 $1.25 $U9 $1.95 Ec Ask for S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Department Store E Top Form Shown in Win Over Cincy; Bob Feller Pitches 1-Hit Game. By the AbhocIuIciI PreHH. A ten-mil Healing flproo coujilnri with a ninth-Inning iltmblo pluy Willi one out una the Iihhuh Inutlol moved the San Kranelneo HouIh fti lo a tie toiluy with Hollywood mill Siicruniento for Herond phtee In the Fnclric Const bnnohtill leuKiio. The Seula linmloil the Ilollywooil teiim Its second lickliiK In uh ninny duya yoBtotdny by a 11 to 9 score, mulling ten of the runs In thu hoc ond inning. Portland nnd Los AiikoIuh re mained tied for first place. Port land trimmed Sacramento 8 to C nnd Los Angeles monmirod Hun DIoko 0 to 3. Hnciameiitn's Admus tried hard to take the kuiud out of the flro when ho ' ni tinted for three of four Solon runs In the ninth with n homor. Lust placo Oakland defeated So nttte 5 to II In a game marked by home runs. The name khvo Seattle funs their first glimpse or their lli:iS team. BRUBAKER REPEATS VICTORY OVER VALIN " OAKLAND, Calif., April 21. (AIM Phil lliiibakor of Dlnubn. Calif., on a comuhnek eatnpalKn following his sensnllonnl rise and fall in the heavyweight ranks, holds a second ten-round decision today over Domingo Vulln of Hay- ward. The former nihlo student cumo back strong hero last night alter losing the first four rounds and outpointed Valln wllh clever box ing mid sharp body punching. Me hud Valln wobbly nt Ibo finish. Riubalior weighed 201 anil Vulln 1II0J. TheWStandings Hy the Associated Press. Coast Team W Portland M Los Angeles 12 San Francisco 10 Hollywood 10 Sacramento 10 Scuttle 8 San )iego s Oilklnud !i i National Ton in W Chicago 2 Ittsliui'gli New York ... Hrooklyii ..... Iloston Philadelphia Cincinnati ... St. Louis American Team w Washington It Chicago 2 Iloston 2 St. Louis 1 Cleveland 1 Now York I Dotrolt 0 lillndnliiblii 0 Pet. .0:12 .1132 .r,2ii .520 ,r2l! .Ill .421 .27 S Pet 1.000 1.000 .!i(W .500 .500 .500 .11110 .000 Pet. l.uno I. ooo .007 .500 .500 .33.1 .000 .000 What IS Kilowatt? yT The kilowatt-hour is a measure of electricity. It is really a giant unit. It is the energy of a horse working for I 1 3 hours. The horse can do more than the muscle work of 10 men. So a kilowatt hour Is equal to the combined muscle work of 13 strong men in an hour. A kilowatt-hour is 1000 watt-hours just as one foot is 12 inches. A watt hour is not so small that we should sneer at it. When a 100 pound woman walks from the cellar to the first and second floors, and then to the attic, she is tired, yet her work equals only I watt-hour. She would have to make the trip from the cellar to the attic 1000 times to equal the work one kilowatt-hour of electricity does. The average cost of a kilowatt-hour used in the home in the United States Is nearly 4 cents, the average for this company is much less than that. Would you walk from the cellar to the ottic 1000 times (or less than 4 cents ? Th California Oregon Fowvr company Dy OAYLK TALROT (Associated Press Sports Writer) The big league baseball races. only Just begun, alreuoy nave sup- Idled more quick color and com motion than a four-ring circus dur ing a thunderstorm. The custom ers toduy were slightly bewllderd from trying to look In several di rections at once. Owner Phil Wrlgley, the chew ing gum king who owns the Chi cago Cubs, was breathing a Utile casior and gaining contldenco that he hadn't been stuck in plunking down S2.1o.aon for Pitcher lilzzy Deun. The 1)1 did nil right In his Inaugural. Hob Feller, 19-year-old flreballer of the Clevolund Indians, nnd come within a slnglo scrntch hit of uchlcvlng Unit noblest or all dia mond deeds, n no-hitler, us he shut out the St. louls Drowns, 9 to 0. Also, he struck out six and made two hits. Among the lessor Incidents of a lusty day was the home run hit by (ieno Moore of the Iloston Hees with three on base to beat tho (Hunts, (I to 4; a nine-run rully by the Cubs at Cincinnati's: expense, and n four-run, last-lnning come back hy the Philadelphia Phils to out-game llrooklyn, r to 5. Dizzy Dean In Form Kyos woro glued lo the tlcltors nil over the COUIltrr no lleni. urnnl 111 ngulnst Cincinnati to prove that Ilranch Itlckoy of the .Cards hadn't made a sucker out of Wrlgley. It wasn't a complete test for I be great one's arm. not after the Cnho gave him nlno runs In the second inning. During the six Innings Dlz worked ho allowed eight hits and two runs, but bo looked tough enough when It enmo time to bear down. Ho Struck out three mmi fnlt time wllh men on the sacks, but didn't nppenr lo bo exerting hlm seir otherwise. Munagor (Irlnini relieved him after the sixth and let Kussell finish out tho 10-to-l vic tory. Lnzzerl hit n double and three shinies for the Cubs, who inked three Hods for 1(1 safellos. Turner Halts Giants Turner, Inst season's ageil rookie sensnllon, held the Giants to six hits nnd Moore cumo through wllh a decisive homer for the Hees. The only serious blow against Turner was McCarthy's round-tripper with two on. Tho St. Louis Cards looked like they wore missing Dean poignantly as flvd of tliolr romiilnlng pitchers, whoso names scarcely matter, look, another ll-l hilling from tho Plttsi Durgli Plrulns. Kvory Pirate inln-1 oil in the 20-blt barrngo. Kltzslmmoim wns the victim of the Phils' spectacular win over Brooklyn. Lcadlna 52 cnlnir lino Ibo ninth after having hurled hit-il less hull for four innings, he sud-1 uiwiiy was ruiipeu lor tnreo singles a wild pitch to lei the winning run across. Feller Misses Perfect Day The only hit off Feller came In the sixth when JUIly Sullivan, who was traded hy Cleveland to the lirowns during the winter, slapped a grounder to the plicnerB box, and the Indians' wonder hoy was Just a spilt second slow in field lng It. Six lirowns got on base by wuiks, nut none stole on Feller, which Is news. Wusblngton won Its third straight from tho Athletics, 3 to 0, as Hutch U'onard, milking his first start In the American league, kept seven I'lniaoeipnia nits scattered Mickey Cochrane must he dread ing the prospect of taking his De troit Tigers home for their open' lng tomorrow after dropping the second In a row to Chicago, 5 to 4 He started Kennedy, the pitcher ontutneu irom the Sox In last win ter's big deal with Jimmy Dykes, nnu vernon nail to be pulled in tno Boventh. DEFEAT OlKUi OAKLAND, April 21. The Oak land and Yoncalla high school baseball teams opened their odd- son at Oakland Tuesday with double victory for tho Yoncallu players. The Yoncalla boys won hy a score or 13 to 2 while the girls took their game by a score of 22 to 9. Desnlte the one-sided scorns. mo games proved quite exc t lie. in tno boys' game, the na n fea ture was the hard hitting of the Yoncalla tonin whlcli got 13 hits off the offerings of Cole and Ham mond pitching ror Oakland. These accounted for 2 runs In the first, four in tho second, throe In tho lourin and rour in the fifth. Cole opened on the mound for Oakland nnd wont tho first four Innings get ting five Btrlkoouts. Ho wus re placed by dlammond who got the same number In the last three of a seven-Inning game. Turpln went the entire route on the mound for Yoncnlln, getting eight strikeouts and allowing but four hits. However, he was some what wild and walked six men, hut they wore scattered and did little damage. In tho pinches ho would tighten and retire the side. In the girl's game, Yoncalla op ened the scoring by mnklng eight runs off iho offerings or Wurthen. Oakland retullatod In their hnlf or tho first by taking four runs from Edos, who was replaced on the mound by Madden. Yoncnlla mill ed three more in the second, seven in tne mini, two in the fourth and two In the fifth. Oakland added two in the third, two In the fourth and ono In the fifth. The game was featured bv hard hitting on both sides, English and Wnrtben' both getting homo runs for Oakland while Edes for Yon calla was getting two and Marsh ono. . , , Linenii boys: Oakland Stenrns (1. Dennett B. Cole 1, Todd 7. llalrd 3, Hammond 9, Manning 2, B. Stenrns 4, Davison i, uverman S; Yonculla Morln 8, .lldwl 3. Phillies 5 Pi-ninnr 4 before Butcher was rushed to tho Turpln 1, Tnvlor 6. Applegute 4, Mi rescue. Whitney promptly drove Dodd 7, Junior Dodd 9. , In two runs with a single to tie the Lineup gills: scorn, mid I ben Biilcbcr cut loose I Oakland Bovlngdon 7, English Outfielder Ends Holdout by Accepting Yankees' Offer of $25,000. By DREW MIDDLETON NEW YORK, April 21. (AP) So Joe took the 125,000 and Messrs. Joe McCarthy, Jacob Kuppert and Ed Barrow breathed a (collective sigh of relief the like of which hudn't been heard since the year or tne big wind. The Yankees have Joe DiMaggio again. Perhaps Manager McCarthy was tno most relieved yesterday after noon when DIMagglo wired filial nes Manager Barrow he had ac cepted the club's sole offer of $25,- 000 after holding out for 140,000 since January 21. It will be up to McCarthy to Judge Joe's fitness to play.' The outfielder, who was the league's most sensational player last sea son and who led both majors In home runs, nrrlves in New York Saturday and will be In uniform whon tho Yankees meet the Wash ington Senators that afternoon. Both Joes would like to see num ber "3". go up 'on .the scoreboard when the lineups are given to the umpires; DIMagglo because it 1 costing him about 8162 a day to remain Idle. McCarthy because his bombers invo been futile at bat without the Bervrces of tho cannon eer from the coast. : Ruppert Triumphant. Hupport Is relieved and trium phant. Not only because the Jo vial colonel likes to see his Yan kees win 154 victories n year wouldn't satisfy him but because he has won, hands down, one of the toughest holdout battles In recent mnjor league history. When, on January 21, DIMagglo refused to sign the contract for 125,000, the colonel didn't like It. DiMaggio, despite two remarkable years in winch he had hit .323 and ai9 wiin a total of 75 home runs. wns asking too much. His 46 home rims had led both leagues. In 1937. of course, but the fly falcon from San Frnnclsco was being offered a raise or jio.000 over Ills 1937 sal ary of $15,000. Not ft cent more," unlit tho col onel. DIMagglo asked $35,000 nnd then raised the ante to $40,000. Friends In New York advised him to hung i, turtner nettling the colonel. Victory Far-Reaching. Baseball men see n victory for owners behind DIMnggio's capitu lation, unci no won out, there would have been a biimner cron of nomouis in 1939. as It Is the Yan kees have stifled a one-man raid on the big money, which, if success- iiii would have raised salary hopes hii iiiong tne line. ; . They did It with no bonus induce ments nnd, nccordlng to nunpert, DIMagglo, certainly the highest pain .mini-year man In the history of tho game, gets "S25.000. no more. no less and I'm very glad the young man has signed." So the Yankees, with their cast complete, are on the trail of their second straight American league pennant and world championship. iBveryone Is happy but the pitchers on the seven other American league clubs. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE TOLEDO, Ore., April 21 (AP) Calwrt Fltzpatrick, 22. Taft, shot in the hack by his own small calibre rifle when he dragged It over a log while bunting, was in a serious condition at a hospital here today. PORTLAND, April 21 (API Army officials - announced today the citizens' military training camp period at the Vancouver, Wash., barracks would be held from July 9 to August 7. WASHINGTON, April 21 (AP) Congressman Walter M. Pierce, democrat from La Crande, grin ned today when an anonymous donor sent him a rubber stamp from Portland with the one word "Yes." "Til like to have the donor send one with 'No', ub we have occa sional use for -.that also," he re marked. . - . - , i WASHINGTON, April 21 (AP) Congressman James W. Mott announced today the, WPA had ruled the general Improvement project at Camp Clatsop was eligi ble ror a saz.&ci allotment. The plans included an emergency land ing field and drill ground, addi tional buildings,- landscaping, and a water and Bewer system exten sion. McNARY'S TIMBER BILL CRITICIZED 4. Cole 8, Copelnnd 2, Balrd Cooper I), Wnrthon 1, Cnrstlnsen 10, Short 3, Do Vore 5; Yoncalla Perln 4, Cockeram 6, Mursh 10 Edes 1, Bllckenstaff 8. Sertoli r. Turpln 9, Madden 3, Krusc 7, I-ee 2, ;..-'. Umpires Nease nnd ITpshaw. Radio's famous "Never-wrong" Man compares 1938 car values . . . frankly admits "How you can price a Nash so low is a mystery to me!" "TJICKING a new car is like competing Jtin our weekly Battle of Wits," ex plains Prof. Quiz. You have to know the FACTS to win! "Make this comparison. Almost no difference in delivered prices, but LOOK at the difference invaluel NASH VS. "ALL 3" CARS WIN A NASH FREE I Fin Mr WMnttlU4llf37aUUcuwia b Mr c Iwl. Sh fw Naifc Mill wnnustiu" wwiuam ui-nj" "Or, put it this way: to match this Nash value in 5 other curs means paying an average of 1 125 morel "And that's just the 'starter. Nash alone offers the 2 gasoline savings of the new simplified 'super-thrift' engine. "No car anywhere near Nash's low price offers you the famous Nash Controlled Air System . . the Automatic Cruising Gear . . Vacuum Gear Shifting . . 'Dancing Sand' sound-proofing . . . orthc'bcd-ln-a-car' feature. "Such finer features as complete full-pressure 0 lubrication, and 7- and 9-bearing crankshafts, are exclusive with Nash and America's most expensive cars. "I tell you, I don't see how Nash can put such low prices on such outstandingly superior cars!" flIIR ANCWFR Nash knows the only way UUnnndlltn. to w; against long-estab-lished rivals is to build SO MUCH MORE VALUE into its cars that the public can immediately SEE it) See the Nash X-Ray System which gives you the inside story on 1938 cars. Ask your dealer! 443 No. Jackson St. Motor Shop Garage Telephone 129 KLAMATH PALLS, April 20. (AP) Sen. CharleH McNary's sus tained yield limb or bill, now bo fore congress, drew criticism Trom the Klamath county chamber of commerce forest committee '.no. re port submitted today The committee pointed out In Its report that the McNary plan would have been practical had It been Instituted several years ago but declared that it would now prove ruinous to lumbering operations which have been developed on tho basis of a timber supply which the bin wouia cut orr. . , W. R. (BILLY) VINSON , (7 SPECIAL Ladies' Topper Suits In all the new Spring Shades $5.90 t . C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorperaud fNew Millinery 98c $1.98 llnpulillciin canillilnta for County Commissioner at the Primaries,' May 20, 1938. That I may meet anil I serve my old friends nnd make I new ones: Adv. Buy Your FARM ALL Now; FwnuU 12 qulpptd with rubbw tlr. FARM ALL 12 - New Reduced to $f wm ui.iicun.aittnfiini JMm )f '" Ht n Urn. If you need an all-purpose tractor next year, the wise thing to do is to buy a McCormick-Deering Fannall NOW. Use it this winter and be all act to go when spring work begins. Pay for it out of each source of income use International Harvest er's Income-Purchase Plan. Three Farmalls: the F-12 for farms up to 125 acres, the F-20 for 125 to 2U0 acre farms, and the F-30 for acre ages of 200 to 300. See Our Values !n Used Tractors and Machinery Too STEARNS & CHENOWETH Oakland, Oregon HOTPOINT CIRCULAIRE COOLING if "i J I STEPS UP FREEZING SPEED 20! CUTS CURRENT COST LOWER THAN EVER Now 20 faster freezing at new low cost with Circulaire Cooling, sensational feature) of the beautiful new Hotpoint Refrigerator. Look at Hotpoint. Thrill to its sparkling beauty .enjoy its matchless economy. See Hotpoint today! THRIFTMASTER Transforms a mere trickle of electricity Into an avalanche of freezing power. Vacuum-sealed, super-powered. SPEED FREEZER Stainless steel. Makes lea cubes and frozen desserts fsiter than ever before. POP-ICE TRAYS Icecubes 2 or a trayful instantly! Ice in a trice always. Buy on Judd's easy payment plan PHASE 'PRUNE DS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TELEPHONE 26 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Judds Furniture Store4 321 NO. JACKSON ST.