TWO
ROSFBURG NEWS REVIEW, ROSE RURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1938.
s
I
Seattle's Hurling Marvel
Tallies 11th Triumph;
Stars Beat Beavers,
SAN KKANCISCO, June 22
(Al') l.lglilueii-yuur-oid KredUle
liulclllnsou last uifcut piuliej llini-
selt intu and out ul a coitpio ul
1UI11S IUi' IMS Hl'Cllllli strulglil BllUt-
out and bis lllll victory m the sea
gull in 1'aclfic Coast leuKilu nasi:
bull. Kreii'illo ulloued suveu bits us
i'culllu iiuiltu out a nintli inning
Mo t) win ovor llio Hun UicKo
J'adi'os. Stranne's uinKlu in the
lust of tbe niutb scored Hunt tor
t he only run oi tbu game last
lliKl.t. " 1 !
j'redillo, who blanked rorllaud 7
to 0 lust Tbursdny, loaded the
liases 111 the (list limine with none
out anil then retired tbo side. He
repeated the peilorliiunee In the
ninth limine with the help at
l'adio J'lttller 1,'raBhcud, who flew
out to right field.
Craghead allowed Seattle ten
Ocattoied lilts.
Homo .13,0011 faiiH turned out to
watch tile performance of Freddie,
who turned down big league offers
because they weren t right ami
now being scouted by the Cleve
land IllUlaliB mid the New York
Yankees.
Sactos Boost Lead
Sacramento increased its league
lead to five games by defeallng the
Oakland Acoiiib -I to 1 us Los An
geles trimmed the second place
San- I'lantlEco Seals, 10 to 4, 111 u
game marked l;y four home runs.
Knocking ililchcr out of tho box
In the first inning with a six-hit,
lluee run onslaught, the Hollywood
Mars had an easy time defeating
the I'ortlnnd Heavers, (i to 2.
Although ho was hit bard, Lil
ian!, Los Angeles pitcher, helped
bis own cause by clouting a homer
in the fourth inning. Collins, An
gels catcher, smashed another one
out of the lot in the seventh In
ning with tlio liases loaded and
Kngllsli hit one In I lie same Inning
villi nouu on base.
JUBSATSCIKLIi
1IHHL1N, June 21 (AH
l)er Angl lll, organ of Dr. l'uul Jos
eph Ooebhels, minister of propa
ganda, today complained bitterly
of the "uusportsniHlllike" uflltllde
of the Anierlciin press toward to
morrow's championship light bu
Iwoen Jlax SchuielliiB and Joe
I, ou Is.
Dor Angrier uccused puperB In
llio United Slates o( engaging In
"baiting or tho worBt sort and
Btupid attacks" on SchniellnK and
.(iorlliany 111 connection with the
encounter In New York.
ltldiculolls reports thut Sclimel
Ing would bo urroBtod le ho lost,
tho Uocbbels organ said Ameri
can ncwspaperB were making "a
racial iiueRtlnn u political ' af
fair" out of the coolest anil mak
ing n "groat organized campaign
ot lies."
Her Angrirr concluded:
"Do Americans think so Utile ot
llielr world champion Hint even in
llio last lew hours bel'ore tbe light
they are trying to destroy Sehniel
Ing's lighting morale with such
uttueks?
"Max will he wise enough In give
I ho yelpors tho cold shoulder and
permit nothing to destroy his com
posure uml oplliulsiu."
AMBERS WIN BUT
HARDLY IMPRESSIVE
l.OS ANtll'.LKS, June 22 (AH
Hnsy victor in his linnl bout
hero lust night. Lightweight Title
holder I.011 Ambers was ready to
return to New York today to pre
pare eor his championship en
gagement July 2(1 Willi Hurry-up
Henry Armstrong.
Ambers whacked out u one-sided
decision over Jimmy Valighu of
Cleveland Inst night, but was
baldly Impressive, lie curried nine
rounds but was never aide to put
Vnllgliu on Ibe floor.
Armstrong, (be Los Angeles ne
gro who boldn I he 1'eaihenveiKht
uml welterweight titles, witnessed
llio bout.
It was n non-lllle match. Am
bers coming In at 1:17, Vaughn al
II. 1)4.
By tho AHsm-iiitPil I'ichs.
Coast
SntTtimonto .. .,
Sim l-'raiu-lKcn
l.OH AllKl'k'M ....
Han VAvtto
Sl'iiltli' i
I'mlliind
Hollywood
Oiiklftmi
Nnw York
Cliw-innuti
Chk-HKn 34
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lIllHtOII
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Ilrooktvn ,
J'tiiltidolplitH
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TIOHtOll
Nimv York
WjiKliinpton
in
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St. LoiiIh ....'.IX
MOHIKIi, Jime'21 AI) - A
Vfi-lool , jiluiDto rroin the narrow
olualor' ereok rand in tin nuloino
bile lirotiBlit death yesterday 10 S.
S. Ttirnlmll, 08. of Hood Iftver.
Ilnrrol Wiirner, 17, TurnUiiU's coin
J.11111I0U, wus only sllglitly liiut,
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
ill
YOU
A
s
POWKJY
THE
FOR.DIKJKJER '
POSSUM OUT 'V ''AW'Sssfe
Vm jCC0PR. 193B BY NFA SEflVXC. INC. T. t.1. REC. U. ? PAT. OFF. . C'y
ubt llr nil I Jn i o su""y ",,t 10 a""f:" u,ui
..
BAN KKANCISCO, June 21.
(AIM lJo!pgat'S to thu I'.olary in
tttrtmlionul convention suiit up in
to 10 vocational Kioups loiiuy io
talk h1io and (Hkciihs liulustrial
ir..bl(MUH in tin? light or n prtmi
(ionliiil admonition to apply mu
tual uiHloi'HlnnriinK to economic
di'Ticulties."
Tliu (HvlHiona were arranKcd to
pi'omoU) fellowship ainoim the 10,-
()UU or nioro viilor from' all over
the worlil to Kivo each delegate un
opportunity to mecL othei'H of his
omi husineHS or profes.sion.
Rlaurlco Dupeney ot France.
preHideut cf Itotary International,
opened t.'io con veil If on yesterday
with an appeal for Uie iibc of Ro
tary Ideala in settling eocial, eco
nomic and International problems.
lie uuid ItotariaiiH knew it was
"far hotter to come to a mutual un
deratandini; regunliiiK the ditilrilHt-
tlon of richer than to take thorn
by.orcqf jiruiH, aflur which the
Humir prol)loiUH ai'e hound to recur
under unothor kuIhu."
Frank b. Mii'holland of Toledo,
Ohio, u pant preHldent, told the
convention that Hotary had tn
crenHed the -liuinber of its clubs
25 tinioa since the order held Its
eighth international meeting here
In l!lir.
"There were Js(i cluhs then," lie
said. "Now there are nearly 5,000.
"notary's animal Income then
v.'us Slfi.iMH). Today II la $l,llS0.!2;i.
in me jjiti conveuiinu tnero were
!I2,I women and !MiS men. Today 1
speak to more than 10.000.
"These 23 years have demon
strated tlyj effectiveness of Ko-
in i y.
MELLON ESTATE
TAX MESS SETTLED
YVAHHINHTON. June 21 (AIM
I lie Kovei'llltlf nt settled todav
for fiiliS.U2!i a (inn, iiiki i;lx cnu
Irovei'sy InvolvliiK Hie estate or the
lute Andrew ". Mellon, former
secretary of Ibe treasury.
The settlements Included StSii.-
ttiiu luliicliial and S I sa.2t Interest
liallred Horn t 1 . the year In
which Mellon ullettedly underpaid
his lliconin lnveM
A nilliiK by llio bun id of tax
uppeais lunt tiai'iled the novern
inent S lo:l.o5:i plus interest and
had exonerated Mellon of Income
Your GAS and OIL I
is OKb bv us
We'll start
you eff to va
cation land
with gas and
oil checked to
assure tafo and happy driving! Be
euro to seo ue we'll be pleased to
see you.
BobHelliwell
AND
Tom Ness
Service Station
Corner Oak nd Hose Sts.
11 n .r I LR --Jjrt
with
WEMT THROUGH YOUR
LAST FLATTER OF FOOP UK
AW ELEPHANT TKP-.OUOH A
HOT-HOUSE ROOF IT YOU
CAH 3BT A MEAL UKE THAT
IWSIPE OF YOU, YOU CAM
CjET IWSIPE YOUR CLOTHES
PKY-POCI AMP CTCIKJ
REST OF THE FLEET
KLAMATH FAI.I.H. .June 21
(AIM Theodore Valk, died
a Klamath Falls hospital yes-
jterday of Injuries suffered when
few miles north of here early
Sunday.
Wltm Summer Zl?AidpefaLis travel."
IT'S COMPLETE
Your Standard Service Mast
always does a job!
e
With expert care he lubri
cates your car
He gladly tells you how
to go what to see
Major Hoople
v'ZA HE'LL po i ;..
WORE ;
L '&''( Yczeuw3 y.
' 7 ABOUT ')-;ovV Ll
' m His swiss fep
I OiEBSE VM
J ik! rep f )y:
Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs.
Charles KpriiiKer, of Los AiiReies,
and Mr. and Jlrs. Clarence Lenox
and daughter, of Kan Francisco,
have arrived here to spend two
weeks vacationing with their fath
er, I). II. Lenox, and their grand
mother, Mrs. C. Winston. Mrs.
Springer was - formerly liladys
l.enor. of lioseiiurfT.
rEl '; ,
T
Cincinnati Trims Giants by
Routing Hubbell; Higgins
Sets Batting Record.
Uy JilLL IJONI
(Associated I'rfiH Sports Writer)
instead of t.'ie "subway series"
that feemed o likely when the
big lea';.e firing started in April,
this fall's big show of baseball
may be an all-Ohio proposition.
Tl'.u Cleveland Indians, who ham
mered the Yankees back into third
place yesterday, lu-5, are pacing
the American league. The Cincin
nati Iteds. on the strength of the
li-2 battering they handed Hubbell.
are just a . game and a half be
hind the National league-leading
Ciiants and can jump that gap by
taking the two remaining games
of their series.
It's not such a long shot, either.
The Giants, struggling along min
uh lead-off man Joe Moore and
wit IT a revamped lineup, have
dropped their last three starts. The
Kcds. on the other hand, are rid
ing a streak in whiqh they have
lo.st only three out of 14 games
and have zoomed out of the sec
ond division into second place.
Hut tho Keds' harsh treatment
of Hubbell and the Indians' 14-hit
assault on Yankee lied Rufiing
wasn't all of the day's fireworks.
New Record Hosted
In Detroit, Higgins wrote a new
chapter into baseball's book of big
league records and at the same
time erased a famous name. The
Red Sox third baseman, wHh four
hits in each half of n doubiehead
er with the Tigers, ran his streak
of successive safeties to twelve.
(bettering fby one the previous
mark set in V.izQ by Tns Speaker.
Tiger Rudy York bit a homer
In each game to tie Boston's Jim
my Koxx for the lead at 19 each,
and the Pox, winning tbe first by
His frequent inspections
keep rest rooms tidy
He swiftly polishes your
dusty windshield ,
He makes your tires last
much longer
Your headlamps cleaned
and checked? Surely!
8-3 and losing the nightcap, 54,
edged into second place again, four
points ahead of the Yanks.
It was a big afternoon, too, for
Harry Kelley. Tho veteran Wash
ington righthander won bis first
game of the season and made it
a good job as he shut out the
White Sox, 7-0, on five hits. In
the other American league game
Hildebrand aieo pitched five-hit
ball and tbe JJrowns whipped the
Athletics, G-2.
In the National league, tbe Cubs
took advantage of effective relief
pitching by Root to shade tbe Phil
lies, 4-3; Turner set down the Car
dinals with five hits to give the
Bees a 3-1 decision, and the Dodg
ers, playing their second night
game at borne, were left still need
ing their first victory under the
arcs as they bowed to the Pirates,
a to 3.
WILLAMETTE PLAN
SPEEDING IS URGED
WASHINGTON, June 21 (AP)
Senator McNary R-Ore) asked
the war department today to speed
preliminary preparations for con
struction of a multi-million dollar
flood control project in the Wil
lamette valley of western Oregon.
He said he expected to ask the
public works administration for an
allocation of funds to "get the
work started this year" after the
division urmy engineer, at Port
land had prepared Necessary esti
mates. The projects, approved by con
gress the past session, could then
be provided for through regular
appropriations next year..
Go to Portland Mrs. H. R.
Slater and sou, Bob, of this city,
left Tuesday for Portland to spend
a week visiting and attending to
business.
WE CAN FIX
ANYTHING
City Electric
124 W. Cass St. Phone 233
T
SALEM, Juno 21 (AP) Gov-j
Charles H. Martin appealed to'
W PA Ad mill ist ra tor H any Hop-!
kins today to aid the state's 82,000
unemployed by seeking tariff pre-1
ferences for Oregon lumber, j
The governor, in a letter to Hop-;
kins, said that "removal of discrim-:
ina to ry British tariffs against Ore-1
gon lumber , . . would enable the
lumber industry of my state to
reemploy thousands of jobless
loggers and sawmill workers and
to greatly augment employment in
related industries."
He said that in normal times
27,000 men are employed in the
state's lumber industry, but now
8,451 are working full time, 7,350
part time and 11,199 not at all.
"These figures . . . disclose a
condition of human distress as dire
as that In the dust bowl ureas dur
ing the drouth years. The latter
was imposed by nature. In Ore
gon the disaster is largely man
made." The governor wrote that 45,640
of the state's 82,000 Jobless live in
Multnomah county, adding that "a
crisis impends" in the western
Oregon counties where the relief
TIME TO REFUEL
We have completed Installation of new equipment which will
enable us to 'flit Green Wood Orders promptly. Orders for
4-ft. GREEN SLAB and 16-ln. GREEN SLAB WOOD will receive
prompt attention.
1 cord GREEN SLAB WOOD, cut 16 in $3.00
1 cord GREEN SLAB WOOD, 4-ft . $2.00
Delivery Within City Limits.
Call us for quotations on out of town deliveries.
PHONE 282
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
He jumps to check and
fill your radiator '
His watchful care protects
vour battery
He offers you a choice of
three great motor oils
. '
His Standard Gasoline is
really Unsurpassed
load has been mounting since last
September.
' 1 ! t O-
SOUND EQUIPMENT DONATED
In response to Inquiries, it Is
stated that the sound equipment
used at the salmon bake at Uinp
qua park last Suuday was donat
ed by tho (ill more Oil company.
FLOWERS
For Every Occasion
UMPQUA FLORIST
312 No. Jackson St. Phone 630
Floor
Sanding and Refinishing
CHAS. KEEVER
Phono 6S1-J R. B. 2, Box 220
Roseburg, Ore.
Maytag
8ales and Servlcs
City Electric
124 W. Cass St.
Phone 233