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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1938)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 8, 1 938. Dal 1 7 bxcm Bumamr r w-Kvew ;v. me. .ember of The Associated Preaa Tli A"ociated Prena Is exclusive r AtkltlKil in the use for reDutilica ! lion of all news dispatcher credited ! in It t. not nlliarwisa credited Id I till paper and to all local newi l VUDiiRiiea aereta. aii na"i u ro t iL-blicatloa of peclal dlepatchef ' rem are also reiervea HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Rntered aa second clai matter May 17, 1920. at the pout office at Bofcebufa. Oregon, under act of waxen a, ibh. lepreaented by New Turk 271 Madinon Ave., Clil NBfl 360 N, Michigan Ave. Knn PrnncUco 220 Bimh Struct De troit 31!) Ktoplmnson Bldff., Jom BHoIe 433 S. Spring Street. Se attle 603 Stewart Street. 1'or.Iand --620 fi. W. Sixth Street. Vancouver, ft. a 711 Hall Bldg., fit. l.oaU 11 N. Tstntb Street. AtJamtm fl Brant Bull din. . . AA Ami A OAssocialioi ... MMarlatlm Hum Daily, Per year by mall I5.M Imlly, numb, br mall a. 60 Pally. I monrba br mall l.ai Dallr. br oanlar per month if Dally, or carrier car rear Conflict But Not War A HEADLINE lust week: "Gor many Turgut of Soviet Blast," reminds ub that mure may como from tlio shooting between the Rus sians mi'l the Jupunoso than more ly n conflict between orientals. Vurious correspondents and lec turers have, for two years, been Baying thul the only thing keeping Russia ri oni trying out her grout war machine nguinst Japan in fear of Germany anil her allies on the European frontier of Russia. A wilier In a current lnngazlno says with flat finality that tho war between IIubbIil und Japun hus heen, going on for two yours. Wlmtover tho situation In tho Immcdiuto past lus been, thoro is a state of war now existing botween tho two countries. True, no war hus boon declared, Tho Kellogg pact outlawed wur nml plucod pen alties on aggressors. Tho neutral ity law passed by our congress compels this country to place cer tain restrictions upon dealings with' combatants. X doclarod war is, therefore, a thing of the past. But thuro is war and plenty-of It, with nearly one-half tho population o( tho world already Involved, ," Now with (lorniuny and IIubbIu growling ut onp imotlior tlio possi bilities uro woll nigh limitless. Germany, Italy and Japan are allied. Mrazil Is, tacitly at least, a momber of that combination. Friendship between. Franco und Urltnln has recently boon celebrat ed by tho visit of tho British mon arch to Franco. The situation seems to predict tho greatest wur f nil history which will possibly never technically be a wur ni all, In that wur will not bo formally de clared. Must Be Specific IfIIEN tho Q. O. P. program com " luillce . solemnly announces that tho "productive energies of tho pcoplo must ho revived," It In dulges Itself lu ii'gh sounding Ian gauge. Such phruscs uro not the kind of talk people of today will pay much attention to. There hus lim.ll Inn llillfll nf it. Whut the repuhllcuu leuders ap parently mean Is that paying a man to hi! hllu docs not ciicoimigu him In hunt work; I lull tax throttling of small biiHluess does not encour age luminous activity und cxpim- ulou; and thul pump priming Is no good unless t'hero Is somebody ruudy at tho pump handle will! Htrcnglh anil deternilnutinn enough to operate Hie pump ufler It has been primed. Tho program commit loo wants lo loll the world that theso things are wrong and that they should he done away Willi and sounder pnllolus put lu (heir place. Out politicians like generalities. They want In muko a fine omelet without breaking any eggs. Now .dual popularity has been largely based on public approval of action. Much of 'it III advised and wrong, uovortheloss there Iiiih been notion and plenty or it. Glittering generali ties pronounced lu four dollar words mid forty dollar phrases will not win voles In 1938 or In It) 10. If now deal opposition is lo muko headway It must not only catalog the prosont Ills mid nolo the failure of present policies but must namo dates, places, names and amouiils. Then tho opposition must state clearly und slihply what It proposes I ... .l.,l l.,.,l. in iuieu yn nu ,,,.-. uvu&u- poilgo, ; o The English lunguago Is tausht Irt every high school In Japan, j even lu the rural districts, V ESTTpLLI DAY Editorials on New (Continued from page 1.) such thermometer readings and jump to the conclusion that Eust- ernors uro softies und can't take it. We don't really complain until the mercury passes 100, IJEIIB'S a bit of advice: Don't accuse Easterners of be ing softies until you've experienced temperatures nf 90 or higher in Now York or Philadelphia or Wash ington or Chicago. Tho expression, "It isn't tho heat so much as the humidity," originated back there. Tempoiaturcs of 90 or hotter, ac companied by Atlantic seaboard hu midity, are genuinely terrible. . HKNI), Aug. 8. (API Suni Bar rett, of Ilend, lost his Ilfo Sunday in an auto accident on The Dulles California highway near here. Three other occupants of the car escaped serious Injury. KRNR PROGRAM REMAINING UOUJIS TODAY (16UU Kllocyolea) 4:00 Studios In Contrasts, MBS. 4:30 Clyde McCoy's Orch., MBS. 5:00 Bob Crosby'B Orch., MBS, 6:15 Tho Children's Hour. 6:30 Howie Wing, MB8. 6:45 Fulton Lewis. MBS. 6:00 Popeye, MBS. . 6: Hi Phantom Pilot, MI1S. 0:30 Frank Bull, MBS. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes, 7:00 Symphony. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MB8. B:00 Tho Marlnos Toll It to You, . MBS. . R:30 Joe Ilnymes' Music. 8:45 Tho World Traveler, MIJ8. 3:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 3:15 Chlcco and Ills Orch., MBS. 1:30 Career Builders, MBS. 11:00 Jimmy Dorsoy's Orch., MBS. I: IB Sign Off. ' TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 00 "Early Birds." 30 News-Review Newscast. 40 Hanson Motor Co. News. 45 Alurm Clock Club. 00 Variety Program, MBS. ,10 Ma von of Host, MBS. . 00 Homo Town, MI1S, 16 Man About Town, 30 Corrlgnn Banquet, MBS. 00 Harold Tumor, MBS. 15 Pinky Muntor, MBS. 30 West & Mnloy, MBS. 45 Tho Hit Makers, MBS, . 00 That Was the Year, Copco. 15 Variety Show of the. Air. 30 Moods in Music, MBS. :45 Paul Small, MBS, 1 1)0 Luncheon Concert, :15 MldHtraum', MBS. IIOAgrlculturul Dally, MBS. 46 Hansen Motor Co. News. 60 News-Review of the Air. 00 Hennlnger's Man on the ' Street', 16 Country Editor, MBS. 80 Third Alnrm, MBS. 45 Tho Johnson Fuinlly, MBS. 00: At Your Command. 36; Today's Front Page. . 45 Jimmy Livingston's Orch., MBS. 00 Feminine Fancies, MBS, 30 Symphonic String, MBS. 00 Morton Gould's Orch., MBS. 30 Itndln Campus, MBS. 46 Vlclor Young. 00 Penumbra, MBS. 15 Tho Children's Hour. 30 Howie Wine, MBS. :45 Memory Lane With Wanda Armour, 16 Tho Phantom Pilot, MBS. 30 Frank Bull, MBS. 15 Interlude. :50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 55 News Flashes. :on Tho night Job, MBS. 15 Symphony. :30 Tho Green Mnrnet, MBS. 00 Hush Morgun Music. : 15 Don't You Believe It, MBS. ;io moiih or Die Pioneers, MBS. 45 Mitchell Ayer's Orch.. MBS. :00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. : 15 Jimmy Joy's Orch., MBS. ;iu Hay it with Words. Mils. :00 Skliinuy Knnls' Orch., MBS. ii sign tm. Creations of Art With Needlework 027 MONOGRAMS FOR ALL YOUR LINENS By HI'TII Oltlt PATTEIIN No. 627 Initials ecu be used nn all klmlH of linens for u two-fold purpose. ili'i'iirallng und marking Ibciu. Pic ture Hue personal apparel wllh un Initial or monogram embroidered In soli runt l asting mini's. Thin ill tractive stylo Is very simply to em broliler. Tho sites vary from one 11-Inch ulplmlwt, two 2-Inch alpha bets mid one SS-lnch alphabet, giv ing you a splendid selecllon for every purpose. Tho patient eiivelene cunluins hot. Iriiu transfer lor one It-ltu-h a. pluibel; two 2-Inch alphabets; one U ltich nlphuliel: cnmnh'in easv-tii- umlerstauil, lllustruled dlreellnus. To nbtuln this pattern, send for No. 6S7 und enclose 10 eenis In stumps or coin (coin preferred) to covor sorvlva and Postage. Ad dress Kows-ltevlew. Needlework Department, Koseburg, Ore, OUT OUR WAY I'LL RENT FROM YOU.' IT TOCox US TWO HOURS TO .. " ' COME A MILE! T WON'T RV 1 tf FOR IT.' HE'S EITHER SICK. ' g i P) OR SIXTV-v-I WANTED A s 1 ' " , fibpii.m.0Yi;ESE8vicE.iiiET tSUKN THIKTV VbAKt. IOO bOON' V T. M. HEC. U. 8. PAT. OfF.- ' - LOVE ON THE RANGE -BY NElSOH The Story so Far. "Ulur" Aiikrom, trying to es cape the Vouble that dogs his foututoim, lid oh into Pcho Pinto. Imiiied lately ho finds himself em broiled In gun-piny, rescuing- u girl from u bund of thugs. Chapter Two . , Loyalty Cornea High Aiikrom swiftly went to her, I took tho gag from her mouth. Ucr j Hps moved but no words came, only vugue croaking sounds. Deep ; anger stirred within him for the : renegades who had tied that filthy ! nig , so tightly, . and a wave of j darkness crossed his checks, i He passed behind the girl she could . not have U;en more than nineteen, he thought and Inspect ed the knots that held her fettered. Ho smiffed the match, let it fall from , bis fingers. , Then . he hun knrod down, working swiftly in tho dark. .Short seconds later the ropes fell away and. she. was free. jHor voice came then huskily: ' ,,."That branding iron! Won't leave it " "I'll got' It; ma'am," ho' said and crossed to" where a glow marked Us slta He came back to her with It. "You boen hurt " "I'm all right. Those . . . those 1.101. on the floor " : t , "They yonX bother you any more. He a good Idea' if wo got but of this. Two of them polecats got away. I reckon there's moro whore they camo from. Can you walk, ma'am?" "T tliinlc bo. Will' you' strike an other match, please?" She aroused admiration by her poIhq und serenity. He found himself wondering why she had screamed. That branding Iron With u rasp a tftlrd match in his hand burned blue and yellow against tho gloom. Framed In choutmit curls her iVal lace was before Jiim, leaping from the shad ows. Srenglh lay in her features and a luteal slormincss. She was standing now and her tailored suit, could not conceal tho lovely lines of her slender figure. Her eyes lifted to Jits own, re turned his scrutiny directly. "I'm glad you came. My name Is lee I-oe Trono." "1 was woildorln. I'm Abe Stroeter." He lied evenly. "You're a rango man, Stranger?" "Just drlftln' through." "Would yon tuko a job?" "Hunch work?" "On a ranch." "There's a difference?" Ho auk od it soflly., "Thoro may be it depends." "What on?" v She shruggrd. Her eyes were on his. In thorn he mid something (bat stirred his blood, that has tened the beat of his pulses against his will. A Bargain She said, "This business hero , . . them's n connection somewhere. My rather runs the Hnftnr T. Cat tle. Jllgh-gfadn beef. It's sprout ing WIllKS. ..." Aiikrom started her toward tlio doorway. IfJ-Me it was, he was thinking; circumstances and a streak of Impulsiveness in bis na I uro were once again shoving hi:n towaid a quarrel nf which he Knew nothing. Mo sighed and yet bis being quickened. lie should lido away before the Mob of this new trouble nnmesiunl him. He stopped by tho doorway und silently handed t.oo Trono the branding Iron she had told him not to leave behind. UnconHcloiiidy, ho unlml Ms brand. .. , "Wo had belli r be eleatin' out," ho said. "Those shots must have hiMMi heard." i Keeping lo the shadows they moved toward the street, reached It. "This place has a reputation. I'nsavnry. Shots tire common dead men. too. 1 don't think you could drag the neighbors near here till tho authorities have camo and Roue. They may be watching though." I. eo said. . "Mow did you get here?" "I have' u ear. Havo you decided lo dike that Job I offered you? The pay will be 9 150, payable regular ly once a month," Aukrom's Hps pnsued In a sound uhis(h "You in" to buy u man ager?" "I'm trying to buy loyalty." . .T- ., . x If ,, II 11 Al C NYE. "Does It como that high?" "I haven't found any, yet." Thero was no Irony in her answer, only wlstfulness. Against his will her words hatf moved him. "You don't ftoow a thing abyt ine, Miss Trone " "Abo, will you tako this iob?" Her voicQ touched him. It brought a strong appeal to that streak of Impulsiveness that hud ever been his undoing. "Yes," ho said. "I'll take it." Ho found her hand in his. She said: "You havo a horse?" He nodded. "The buckskin.", "You won't need a lift, then. I'll seo you at tho ranch tomor row. The Rafter T. twenty miles duo west. You'll find it. We'll bo expecting you by supper." With a smile sho turned- and left him, walking rapidly down the dark street. Ho pitched her until she stopped und entered a long, rakish touring car. . He heard tho door slain. Then ho turned to the buck skin, his mind a nm.o of specula tion, his vigilance temporarily ro laxed. "Just a moment, friend," a voice beside, him said. "I'd liko a word with you.'1 . . Difference' of 'b'pliilcn A rough-looking man with a star on his.. vest: stood at Ank rom's stirrup. There was a cruel twist to this man's1 mouth, and harsh purpose in his glance. "You bettor come along with mo." . ' "Yeah? Who tiro you? Ah' wh'cre do you think we're 'goin'?" Aii krom drawled. The man with the star grinned meaningly. "I'm marshal of this town, buddy. We're goin' to tako a look inside that house," ho added, IRISH STATESMAN HORIZONTAL 1,6,7 Modern Irish government official. 13 To make a surgical incision. 15 Marches in formal array. 16 Auction 17 Royal. 19 Broad 20 Right. ' 21 Women. 23 Afternpori meal. 24 And.. 25 To deposit 26 Street. 27 Heart. 28 Coffee pot. 30 Causes. 32 Ozone. . 33 Lighted coal.' 34 To recede 36 Thing. 38 Myself. . 39 Female fowl 41 Zinc. 44 Feminine Answer' to Previous Puzzle -JMIAIBIYLJPII IClKlflOlQlDl ' pec qTpjaIIoiIi IoJn I A N OTP fMg host Be s n c P?RuW E AIlItIh Y11T e a ysjBwEN e hHs r kfikLET MARY tEABi AMEN oa... PATEN R AND BSlPICKFORl) 3?0 Hi G "iLOllG Ol gBmel S A P P R OIO U CjE R SHM A TVCOQ p l Br e p aIvIs ePa l aHh e mQe a rHp To1plolNfy1orlAclTlRlEr5!S pronoun. 47 God of love. 49 Pertaining to birds. 50 Bustle. 51 Tree. 53 Snaky fish. 54 Extols. 55 Under the . new ? Constitution he is the r- 56 His - vocd Professor t Hyde. president I I i 4 51 Ifc 11 'I i3 ; j "n-"- 5? l j'U -u " s I I'M M5 TT 53" "T Z By William. 0f?.wiu.iANls - . ' t I pointing toward the house An krora hud Just left. "Supposin I, don't want to?" , "I ain't supposin'. You'll' go, bud dy, whether you, want to or not. An' don't get tough I've handled hard guys before. D'you hear theiii shots?" Ankroni nodded. "See who fired 'em?" . "I saw a fellow go dashlii' out o! there. "Who was he?" . . "If I could tell you that I'd make my Hvin'. tellin' fortune Ankrom grinned. "Yeah? Well, you may, be malt- in' your Hvin' busting little ones from big ones, before I get done with you! You pack in' a gun?' "You don't see any, do you?" "Listen, you I've had enough of your gab. , The marshal flared cheeks darkening. "You got a gun of ain't you? Talk straight." There was open mockery In An krom s glance. I Tho marshal's left hand brushed aside his flowery vest, his right Went beneath It. Ulue wind-swept ice glinted In his eyes. Ankrom said, "Yeah I got gun," and saw the marshal's reaching hand grow still. There was . the cool maliciousness in Anlirom's voice, white rteexh gleamed behind his parted lips "You want to see it?" "Huh?" The marshal started. "No, I don't want to see it not yet. Come along. We're goin to look Inside that house an' see what all that sbootln' was for." "No, we're not. You may be, but I got different notions. I'll be say- in' 'Adlos.' " (Copyright, 1938, Nelson C. Nye.) Ankrom investigates the Rafter T, tomorrow. o A stork's nest in the village of Grunswnlde, Germany, was found to contain 50 sparrow nests worked around tho inside border allowance for waste. , 15 Constant companion. . 18 Kind at wild cattle. 21 Furors. 22 Starting device. 24 His country ; is now called 25 Puzzler. 27 Taxi. 28 Custom. 29 To arrest. 31 Ruler. 35 To misropivscn'. 37 Mineral spring 38 Males. 39 To assist 40 Short .letter 42 Always. 43 PowdeK ingredient, 44 To stupefy. . 45 To secrete. 46 Previously 48 Total. 50 Monkey 52 Mical note. . 54 Pound'. VERTICAX. 1 Aurora. 2 Aside. 3 To liquefy. 4 Native metal. 6 North America. 6 To opine 7 Valleys. 8 Measures of area'. , ... . 9 Legal rule. 10 To redact, ll'Provcrb. 12Tovard Sea, 14 Weight . BOOSI THEIR LI Cleveland; Giants Lose to Chief Rivals Cochrane . Dropped by Detroit. By HUOH S. FULLERTON JR. Associated Press Sports Writer , The New York Yankees, by rout ing Cleveland 7-0 yesterday, made a clean' sweep of the series' and' stretched their American league lead to 65 games, The Pittsburgh Pirates, ufler losing the opener. scored a decisive double victory over Uie Now York Glunts yester day, 5-1 and 13-3, to gain a 6 game margin. , . . . There were other Interesting week-end developments,, notably the sudden dismissal of Mickey Cochrane us Detroit manager, and the .elevation of Couch Del Baker to his . post Saturday night, and Buck Newsom's unsuccessful "iron man" pitching effort, for the St. Louis Browns, but they aren't like ly to have, much effect upoii' the nennnhl rueen The Tigers, with Balier at' the helm, walloped , the Boston Red Sox, 7-3, as Grcenberg socked his 38th home run' with two'' abourd' lii' the first inning. Vander Meer' Beaten Cincinnati's Reds, with a chance, to oust the Giants from second place by winning a doubleheader from Brooklyn, lost two tough ones instead, 11-10 and 6-3, and finish ed tied for third wltli the Chicago dibs, who first trimmed', the Bos ton Boos, ,7-4, then yielded, 5-0, to Jini Tumor's five-hit flinging', j The Reds had a five-run lead In tho first Inning of the opener, but Vander Meer gave out five walks in the suihe Inning and the Dodg ers eventually woll with three runs Ip the ninth. In tho excitement Bubo Ruth objected so' strenuously lo a decision he wus "bounced" for tho first time since he became a Brooklyn couch and later Munager rtlli-leleli nrlniAa. fallnwn,l bin. . Newsom couldn't even draw a crowd, only 6,610 turning out for his double effort. He beat the Ath letics In the opener, 5-3, giving up eight hits, fanning. nine and receiv ing the support of two homers by Clift. The A's knocked him out early In. the nightcap, however, and went on to win. 8-5. . . Washington and the W3ito Sox split a pulr of slugfests, Chicago taking the first, 14-5, and the Sena tors tho socond, 12-6. Passeau pitch ed the Phillies to a slx-htt, 6-3, win over the St. ,Louis Cardinals, but mo uumiousers iook me ruin-snort-oned nightcap, 5-1, 1 IS DETROIT PILOT - DETROIT, Aug. 8. (AP) Mickey 'Cochrane, . deposed man ager of the Detroit Tigers nnd a great catcher until be suffered ft triple fructure of tho skull in 1937, kept his chin up us usual tocjay and prepared to leave with his fam ily tomorrow for a vacation on a Wyoming ranch. , . '"After that I'm coining back to tako another crack at big league buscbull," he fiat'd. At tho Tiger clubhouse yestor dny Cochrane snld goodbye to mom bors of tho team and Coach Del Baker, who Succeeded hiin as man ager. 'Mud of sudden, wasn't It?" Cochrane obsorvod with a grin., , vvun uctroit 17 games behind the league-leading Now York Yankees and In tho second division, Coch rnno's releaso was nnnounced Sat urday night by Walter O. Briggs, Sr., owner of the club. Ills sal ary, slild to bo $15,000 a year; ip to be paid until tho end of the cur rent season. GLENDALE WINS, SO . JDUES CRESCENTS fiLEN'IlAI.R Di e A nrf '' T1, Cilendalo Loggers defeated Ashland iis- oy ine scoro or 12 to 3. Bat teries for fllnilfllltn wnl-n lOlilnlt' ,nl Goff:' for Aslllunil. Krlnnr-lf rirlt-'n-a and Simpson. Tlio game was fca- iiiicu oy neavy lulling on tho part of the (ilendiilc teuni throughout. Thu visitors got few hits. MioDrrnin rim !nm: Civsccnt City, Calif., defeated .iieuioiu Hi to z Sunday In a ijuuthorn Oregon league guiiio at tho const town. Thu defeat left Grunts Pass, , Mciltord dnd Cres cent city tied for first place in the second half ruce. Score: Crescent City 16 17 2 KIOIIIIMU Ala Koll and Fcrni: Hi-own. flutlikf and McUihi. o . . OREGON AREA SELLS , TO DIXIE MARKET POllTMNri. Auk. s'. (AP1- The U'lllumetto vulley produced 17(10 tons of seed of votch' irruss anil Ausli'liiu wlnler peas' for ship ment lo now (.irioniis anil MOiihio for ilistrihulipn thrnughoiu: souTIi oru stiites. The tnnnngo was creat or than combined UKI6-1937 totals.' Community Fair Dates in Douglas South Douglns At Canyon vllle August 27, und possibly the 28th. teast Douglns At Glide, Au gust 31. ' West Central Douglas At Looklngglass September 1. Central Douglas At StltSe'r Iltt September 2 and 3. Daily Devotions . By D8. CHAS. A. EDWARDS St'.. Paul' urge, the Colossiaa Christians to an independence of mind and a personal convic tion which he believes, it Is not only their privilege but .their very real duty to cultivate and the thing he preached was the thing, by the grace' of Gad, thnt he lived up to. Like many an other influential' religious lead er, be had' to ,face situations where compromise and expe diency seemed to' be called for, but seldom do we see him giving theni any more place or counten ance thaii they ought to have. Being all things' to all' ihen in any insincere way was an' evil thing against which his soul re colled. We ask Thee, O God, that' we might riot only have a heart that Is kindly and sympa thetic and understanding, but that we might have a head ready to think its own thoughts and reach Its owd conclusions. And a will that is ready to obey the voice' of God. Allied, Local, Legion. Juniors Eager to' Battte Ruhner-Up iri , Baseball Finals. ....'.. i The Wpodburn Legion Junior baseball team, runner-up in the stule finals played at Wopdburn over the week-end, will be invited to liheet the.RpsebiU'g team on.Finlay ;fleld' next Sunday, W. H. Gerretsen, 'chairman of the lqcul baseball com mlttce, , announced today.. , . Wood iburn lost.to Portland Pharmacy, 4 jt'q.O', iivthe final game of the state :chainpioiiship scries, and the Port il'and, team wjll play .at Sllverton iiipxt week-end . in' the zone finals, .which will .tiring--- together, teams ifroiii .-Oregon, Washington, Idaho and-Montana,,. ..... , Cpmparatiye . scores .. from the games .at';. Wooduurn Indicate that the,, Roseburg team would have nisije , a strong bid for., the state championship had it not bcell oust ed .front competition. The local squad was eliminated by, the state committee .because of delay In fil ing players' t credentials and was i not permitted to take part In the contest for state honors' despite the fact that It decisively, defened both Medloi d and .Eugene teams, .the atter the winner of the district A title. -. Roseburg sWngh Shown. Roseburg .defeated Eugene in three straight games, two at Rose burg and one lit Eugene. .Roseburg woii (lie ;frt' game of a double header, lit Roseburg 15 to 8 lind' took the. second 6 to 5.,, At Eugene, Rose burg wort. 2 to 9,, and was leading 12. to 6 In. (he last inning vhen ,a string of. siibstitutes. went into tho contest and allowed, four runs be fore ending the game ... Comparing Eugeiie's scores iri tlio State play-off; atWoodburn Satur day and Sunday, would indicate that the RosebUrg team ypuld have been able to make a strong showing for the title. , The Portland team, which won the state honors, defeated Eugene by .a sc.pre.o( 6 to 0 Saturday, while Wobdburn .won from The Dalles 5 to 4 In 10 Innings. In.. Sunday's fipals, . Eugene won from The Dulles 8 to 7 while Portland defeat ed Wbodburn 4 to 0. , .. Local observers believe that Rbseburg's heavy sluggers, who have piled up big scores in every gamo played, .would havo been seri ous contenders in the Wooduurn matches. . In , thp event .Wobdburn accepts the RosobUi g challenge for a game here next . Sunduy, 'the outcome should cust further light upon the strength of the local squad as com pared with the other teams of the state. Ji 94 National W. ...61 ....56 ....64" .,..54 L. Pet. 35 .635 43. .566 41 .651 44 .551 50 .474 52 .169 55 .433 65 .316 31 .667 35 .611 38 .587 19 ;610 61- .485 49 .413 58 .370 C3 .330 Pittsburgh . New York . Cincinnati Chicago Boston .. . Brooklyn .. 45 46 42 St. Louis Philadelphia 30 American Now York' .'.. 62 Cleveland .. 55 Boston .. 54 Washington"..' ......: 51 Detroit .. ......1.. 1.48 Chicugo , 39 Philadelphia .. 31 St. Louis .......................31 Pacific Coast T.os Angeles .(...;. 77 Sacramento' .. 76 Sa n . Diego ,'. r.,......70 Sun Francisco Scuttle .. ' Portlahd ;:.'.. Hollywood .. Oakland .. .... ....;, iiBMTEI gETWKBIO D6t0LAS FUNEfeAL HfiMtr I TrPnilAi'lP alA .1 EX 3 CROWNS Defeat of -Amber's , Would Give Negroes' All But One of Ring Titles. By OAYLE TALBOT ' , , NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (AP) Lou Ambers, tlio ngniweignc cnain Dion, is due to step up aiid get his Wednesday night . at the , Polo grounds, and after that Is douo the negro race will have all of the lm-, ppitaut boxing titles sewed up, ex cepting the middleweight. The amazing Henry Armstrong, providing he. planters Ambors as he Is favored to do by odds of 13 to 6, will hold, the fcathei welght, lightweight and welterweight to gas, Ik collection without parullel in boxing history.-. It is doubtful boxing has seen the little negro's equal, though the old timers still insist Unit Joe Gaiis would have taken him. . Joe Louis, of Arms'trong's ap proximate shade,, holds the most Important and lucrative crown ot them all, the heavyweight. John Henry Lewis, -also of color,' con trols or does not control the light heavyweight situation, depending upon whether you have been listen ing to the New York athletic com mission. Those sultry solons have written John Henry off the books. At any rate, and always provid ing that Armstrong catches up with the springy Ambers within 15 rounds, thero will coiiie near being a solid negro front on the fistic ramparts. : Armstrong is going after his third championship lii less than a year. Only last October the grim little negro flailed Petey Surrou to !tlie canvas to win' the feather 1 weight, and In May he jumped a division to send Barney Ross, the welterweight king, from the ring a' jtptterlng, mumbling wreck. Now he goes buck.aftev the other title with iin.ile'ach' of his murderous fists. Seattle Also Takes , Twin Bill, With Portland on faming a.iu. By the Associated Press .Surprising even themsolves, tho cellur champion Oakland .Acorns broke down and' won a doublehead er froni the seventh place Holly wood Stars yesterday,' 7 to 4 lind 7 to 1. Los Angeles held on to its onoi gnme Pacific Const league leader ship by dividing a twin bill with the San Francisco Seals. , The An. gels dropped the. openei' 6 to 3. In the second gaine three Seals', pitch ers 'couldn't stop the Angels and they . won easily, 6 to 2, pounding Out 12 hits. . Second place Sacramento divid ed a pair with third place Sim Diego. The first game went ten innings before Hogun, San Diego catcher, got his fourth hit of the game to score Griffiths and give the Pudres a 6-to-5. win. In tho second game the Sacramento outfit had a couple of big innings lo will, 9 to 0. . Getting off to u four-run start in the first inning, the Seattle Suds with Freddie Hutchinson, the pitch ing schoolboy, on tlio mound, won the first gume ot a double bill from the Portland Beavers, 7 to 5. It was Freddie's 18th win of tho seuson. The Beavers threatened In the seventh when they scored three runs before Hutchinson set tled down and retired tho side. 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