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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1941)
Sactos, Rainiers, Topping League, Face First Clash (Dy tho Assoplnlod Press) Coast lengup baseball makes lis 1911 debut in the Pacific north west tomorrow with the two top teams clashing in Seattle. While the pace setting Sacra mento Senators and the 1!M0 championship Seattle Kulniers fight It out, the third place San Diego Padres will he In a perfect spot to climb past them into the lead at the expense of their hosts, the lowly Portland Heavers. Tho top trio came through the week end In customary style with two victories to u single defeat to widen the gap between them and the five losing clubs. Bonetti, Los Angeles pitcher, was responsible for Sacramento's sole loss when he singled in the ninth and scored the deciding run on Moore's double to win yes terday's opener 5-4. A walk sand wiched In between a pair of doubles In the fifth gave the Sena tors the two run margin for a 31 decision In the nightcap. The Sacs breezed through the Angels G-3 Saturday. Three hits In the tenth, topped by Pinch Hitler Lawrence's til won yesterday's nightcap for Seattle over Oakland 31. Three double plays by the Seattle in field holiK'd offset the 13 hits Gregory allowed the Oaks In the opener. The Rainiers won 9-4 to regain their winning stride after losing 10 Saturday before the three-hit pitching of Salveson. ' Mazera's three-bagger plus a sacrifice broke a 99 tie in the eighth to give San Piego a 109 win over the San Kranclsro Seals. The Seals put three of their hits together In the third Inning of the nightcap to win 10 while Mar lowe scattered the four Padre hits over the five Innings the game lasled. San nlego hammer ed out 10 safeties to win 101 Sat urday. In their greatest splurge of the season the Portland Heavers won two out of three week end games from Hollywood to double the number of their season's victories. The Ueavers won yesterday's op ener 70 and then returned to form by dropping the nightcap 11-0. Liska held the Stars to four hits Saturday while the Heavers hunched four In the tenth to win 30. The Stars entertain l.os An geles this week while Oakland plays al San Kraneiseo. R. H. S. Sweeps Tennis Bill With Grants Pass The Posehurg high school ten nis team made a clean sweep of matches with Grants Pass net men In the tournament played on the local courts Saturday. Rose burg won five singles and two doubles matches for a score of 7 to 0 and only one match went to three sets, although the first set In the final doubles match went to 10-8 before being won by the Hoseburg players. In singles, Carstens (R) defeat ed llavord (GP) 61, GO; Cacy (R) won from Wright (GP) 20, 8(i. G-3: Cummings (R) defeated Strowbridge (GP) 6-3, 7-!i; Ness (R) heat Coutant (GP) GO, 0-0; Campbell (R) defeated Furch ner (GP) G O, 6-3. In doubles, Carstens and Cacy heat Wright and llavord, G-2, 6 0, and Campbell and Ness won from Strowbridge and coutant, wn, 60. DENN-GERRETSEN CO. ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF Lyle F. Glenn In Charge of Plans, Estimates and Federal Housing Program We Invite You to Use This Service . . . FREE to Our Customers. DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak St. Telephone 128 Forest Fires Leave Ruins in Eight States (Continued from page 1) Twenty thousand troops are quar tered at Kort i )evens. Fourteen soldiers stationed at Fort Dix, N. J., were injured when n truck In which they were speeding to fire duty overturned. In Maryland, two small mazes threatened for a time Sagamore farms, home of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's thoroughbreds. Axe Handles, Fists Fly At Struck Steel Plant (Continued from page 1) tiation supervised by the board. This situation raised the hopes of house supporters of a bill by Representative Vinson (D., Ga.) providing for a compulsory "cool ing off" period before workers could call strikes in defense in dust l ies. Dislodged British Set Up New Defense in Greece (Continued from page 1) New Council Formed for Dist. Townsend Clubs (Continued from page 1) two big defense labor problems which beset official Washington today. Governor Van Wagoner of Michigan arranged to talk over the General Motors situation with President Roosevelt during the day. The CIO United Auto mobile Workers served a five day strike notice last week against the giant corporation which has millions of dollars of defense contracts. The ' union wants a union shop and higher wages. Union leaders have announced that If a strike is called against General Motors no defense work will be struck. Perkins Plea Futile Steel circles already were he ginning to feel the pinch of a coal shortage which resulted when CIO's United Mine Work ers of America failed to reach a contract agreement with south ern operators. Northern opera tors agreed tb a $1 a day raise, but the southerners balked at a demand that they also pay S7 a day, eliminating a 40 cents a day differential in their favor. An appeal of Secretary Perk Ins Saturday for resumption of work tomorrow met no favor with any of the Interested par ties. The United Mine Workers re plied that they were willing to resume negotiations with the southern operators in New York. The southerners insisted that they had definitely withdrawn from the Appalachian wage con ference which Included northern operators, but reiterated willing ness to negotiate sepaiuu-iy. Thev renewed last night an otter to reopen the mines with an 11 per cent wage increase. Lewis Is Barrier There was speculation that In view of the contretemps Secre tary Perkins might certify the dispute to the national defense mediation board. However, UMWA President John I.. Lewis already had stated that the un ion wanted no part of any ncgn- ment of the Greek army" on the left. Germans Pay Dearly Australians and New Zealand crs were declared to have fought a "brilliantly conducted" cover ing maneuver, exacting immense losses among the Germans. The Germans have taken Kar ditsa, 40 miles north of Lamia, after passing Trikkala. The Greeks admitted they also had withdrawn as a result of a defeat on the right of their line but said they were holding their new positions and had stemmed the Italian attacks on the north west. Meanwhile, Emmanuel Tsoude ros was named premier to head tho new cabinet announced yes terday, formed as a result of the suicide last Friday of Premier Korizis. has been lecturing for the Town send movement for the past six years, during which time she has addressed audiences in 28 states. Mr. Wetterman was accom panied to Roseburg by Mrs. Wet terman and their daughter, and left for Portland last night fol lowing the adjournment of the convention. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tatum of Eugene, who also were in atten dance, remained In Roseburg to day to complete official Town send business. wise after events and who criti cize strategy and military dispo sitions," he said. "I ask them to realize the vast change In the sit uation since last June when France colllapsed . There were many people men won doubted our ability to last many weeks. It seems wrong In the circum- LOCAL NEWS Return to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker and two sons, Larry and Ross, have returned to their homes In Kugene, tollowing the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Beaver, parents of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Darker. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coin and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coin and two children, of Days Creek, came to Roseburg Saturday, where Mrs. Dan Goln received further medical attention for a fractured leg, suffered several months ago. Improving According to word received here, Dale Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Perry of this city, is reported to be do intr nicelv at the" Belle Knife hospital in Coquille, where he is receiving medical attention for injuries suffered In a logging ac cident three weeks ago. Tualatin Highway Crash Kills One; Five Injured HILLSBORO, Ore., April 21. (AP) One person died and five others suffered injuries in colli sion of two automobiles on the Tualatin highway near here Sat urday night. The crash killed Clifford A. Mannen, 17, Cornelius, driver of one car, outright. Injured were W. T. Cooper, 35, Vernonia, driv er of the other car, Delmcr Voel- ker, 17, Charles Watt, 1G, Donald Waddle, 15, Dick Barber, 15. The youths were all passengers in Mannen's car. None was belleV' ed seriously hurt. Sheriff Connell of Washington county said the collision occur red as Mannen drove onto the highway from a side road. New Peace Justice at Reedsport Is Woman SALEM, Ore., April 21. (AP) Governor Sprague announced today the appointment of Mrs. Lila Babbitt, Reedsport, as jus tice of the peace for Reedsport, succeeding Frank Norris, who died March 31. German Cities and Docks Raided by Air Bombers (Continued from page 1) stances for an armchair critic to tell us we ought not to nave risk ed our position In Libya to go to the aid of Greece." Axis Losses Cited. He said the tonnage of Italian transports destroyed by the Brit ish navy ran into "six figures and predicted that an Increasing toll of German submarines and long range planes would be taken in tho hattl of the Atlantic. One of the nazis- nesi sua commanders, Alexander said, la dead and another, Commander . Otto Kretschmer, Is a prisoner. ' The government acknowledged many casualties and heavy dam age in a Saturday night rid on London by the luttwaffc, which was almost as bad as that ot Wednesdy night. BUND TASfE TEST IS THE PAY-OFF! Blind taste tests prove that Barclay's Red LabeJ Whiskey stands up with higher-priced blends. Satisfy your taste with Red Label, at a popular price. Make the taste test yourself. 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