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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG MEWS-REVIEW, ROSEflURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY ; 1941 Brooklyn, Cards Tied for Lead in National League Lorry French Hurls Hit First Win for Cubs; Joe Goraon's Bat Yankees' Victory Factor Dy JUDSO.N BAILEY (Associated Press Spoils Writer) Tlic National league, race is in its typical spring squwze, tight er tluin the cover on a baseball. The Brooklyn Dodgers climbed into first place Monday by win ning their seventh straight game. Tuesday they won thpir eighth and slipped into a tie. Yesterday they beat Cincinnati 4-3 for their ninth In succession and dropped into second place. This would seem to be going full speed forward In reverse and that may be Just as ulnar as trylnc to explain the actual Jam now Involving the Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardinals. Brooklyn has won 13 games and lost 4 lor a .765 percentage while St. Louis has a record of 10 and 3 for .7(1!). Actually, on the basis of games won and lost, the Dodgers are In front of the Redblrds by a full game, but be cause the Cardinals have played fewer games, and lost less, they have an advantge In percentge. 'This edge will continue to ac crue to St. Louis as long as It wins, even though the Dodgers extend their streak. The Cardinals hopped on Schu mucker for a dozen hits, Includ- Mize, to whip the New York Giants again 6 4. Nahem kept out of trouble till the eighth, when Young homered with two on. The Ciants got only six hits. l-arry French Wins. The Chicago Cubs clustered four runs In the first and four more in the eighth to blast the Boston Bees 94. with the help of four Boston errors. It was the first victory for Veteran Larry French; although he had to have help. Wanton, u castoff of the Pitts burgh Pirates, kept ten hits scat tered and stuck out six as the Phillies pummolcri the Pirates 84. The Cleveland Indians extended ' their winning string to six hy overtaking the Philadelphia Ath letics 6-5 on Keltner's two-run homer with two out In the ninth Inning. Heath and Wealherly also hit for the circuit for Cleve land and one of the A's seven safeties was a round-tripper hy McCoy. , '' The Detroit Tigers' finally rous- 1 7 OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople ffl MISTAM MA.JOR, DOGGONE EF )if WWV, JASON.' -EGAD ASPUTT-TT; j A DRAF1 BOARD DEJECTED M? M SPRING DAFFODILS.' BUT KEEP THE I $ - DOCTOR MAN 6AV MV a TleAEPiECE.' U-KlMF.' - BV THE LlKECHAiR ROCKERS.' DONOU MIND TAPPING TMESE. RUGS CA SO T BRUNG BACK THE vVATCrllf WHILE X PONDER CAN ISiMEMTOr4 ZJ 7R nr folkses W garage -pj-. JM rcrr m mzmsjmMr mm V '.' I' Wv??' E& m I . l IS I ' P" t it?' eo wiBY nr sec vice, isc. t. m. hcg7u. spat. err. ! 1 Ivan Hatfield Wins Tennis Crown At . 'Campus Tourney I Ivan Hatfield, Roseburg singles tennis champion for two succes sive years, won the 1941 Indivi dual all-campus tennis tourna l ment Tuesday at Cprvailis, wnoie ,hc Is a student In aeronautics at uregon state college. Hatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield of this city won the campus title from Lester Rue in a hard battle. The Roseburg city champion won the first set 10 to 8, lost the second, 1-6, but took the third and deciding set, 60. The tournament was conduct- ed on the elimination basis with 50 players entered. Hatfield was required to play six matches to win the title, which earned gold statuette as a trophy. He plans to return to Rose- burcr for the summer vacation and will enter the annual city tournament here to seek his third successive championship and permanent possession of the trophy. ed from their hitting slump to roar out with 18 hits and subdue the Boston Red Sox 12-8. York hit a home run with two on and also contributed two doubles to the attack, which concentrated right runs In the first two frames. The Chicago While Sox held onto second place in the junior circuit by beating the Washing ton Senators 5 1, scoring four runs in the eighth inning when Chase blew up and walked three. Gordon and Russo led the New York Yankees to vengeance against the St. Louis Browns, 71. Russo scattered eight hits and shutout his foes for six stanzas. Gordon made four of the Yanks' 14 blows, Including a homer, and drove in four runs. Padres, Oaks Climb Higher in League expected to be Talbert, shortstop; Baker, second base; Sandstedc, third base, DeBernardi, pitcher; wiara, tirst base; Hughes, cente field; Wimherly, left field; Schrimpf, right field, and Wilson or White catching. Stephens, Anderson and Ok-p. .ill be in victory over Molly-1 reserve. Dick DeBernardi paces San Diego a 7 3 de- lllP tei,m In batting at present wnn six nits in Yi trips to the plate for an even .500 average. Baker, Wlard and Wimberly are next, each with .416. Gordon Dyer, last year's Le gion Junior pitcher, Is expected to start on the mound for Myr tle Creek with Sellers in reserve. Stimson will be behind the plate for the visitors. 1 i jrV league ; . Standings I National W L Pet. Hugh Johnson Jbs President Because Denied Army Rank WASHINGTON, May 1. f AP) -In the opinion of Hugh S. John son, President Roosevelt's action in denying a renewal of his com mission as a brigadier general In the reserve corps was "neither very wise nor' very consistent with what at least used to be a very close and precious friend ship." . The 58-year-old newspaper col umnist yesterday made public a letter he wrote the president to that effect. Johnson declared the white house had given "mis leading, so-called reasons" for the non renewal. Representative Bender (R., Ohio) took a hand in the contro versy by telling the house yester day that if Harry Hopkins was "qualified to be thp No. 1 defense production man" then Johnson "surely has some qualifications to warrant him continuing in his ca pacity as a reserve general." I Johnson's commission expired April 10. He applied for re appointment, the war department i approved, but President Roosevelt ; turned him down. I Col. E. M. Watson, the presi active service, and then only af ter army doctors have determined the officer's physical fitness. Johnson, who , has criticized many administration policies,' told a press conference it was his duty to "correct" any implica tions that he was physically unfit. He said he was "younger than most of the general officers in the army, including the comman der in chief" and would serve "in any grade from corporal, up or down." Stephen T. Early, presidential secretary, said Johnson already had been commissioned for three five-year periods, and in that time had not been on active duty or in direct touch with the army. in Camp Elkton, has been trans ferred to Salem. - Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Racier, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Minter, Miss Lois Morris, A. B. Haines and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Adams went to Can. yonville Sunday to attend the I. O. O. F. anniversary picnic. The picnic will be held a Elkton, April 26, next year. Miss Faye Bossen, who works at Eugene, spent the week-end at home. Royal and Loyal Bossen spent Friday and Saturday in Eugene. Elkton - Mrs. Audrey Riley and Mrs. Lois Levenhagen were recent vis itors to Bandon where they visit ed Mr. and Mras. Fred Riley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gates, of Roseburg, spent the week-end at Elkton. LeRoy Morgantl returned from Glendale. Calif., recently. Mrs. Frank Binder and Mr. Morganti visited at Vaughn two days this week. Miss Bernice Garrison is work ing for Norman Weatherly. Miss Vera Haines and Miss Nor ma Gates have returned from Klamath Falls where they have been attending Christian Endeav- ut-m iiuiiiiiiy tune, wrtne jonn-ior convention, they went witn ! son that Mr. Roosevelt felt that Mrs. Bessie Lakely, of Drain. reappointment of general officers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerick should be restricted to those moved to Salem Monday. Mrs. whom the army expects to call to Emerick. who has been working I SEA WATER HARMFUL A person ailrirt at sea will live longer by taking no water at all than by drinking sea water. Sea water is so salty that, while the. kidneys are eliminating the ex-1 cess salts, water from the blood! plasma is. lust, thus hastening drain. x IflfAU f SHti "I his ii Hills Hros. fyV' (.nflct how do you V Tf S GrM Hli "I like ic so much I'd iktnAMAf g l'c "'I'omi cup." Regardless of the Collcc-ni.ikcr you tunc. Mills Bros, (ullec can he suii'oslully used in it "as is." Thi Cavudt Gjurut produces the maximum of flavor and aroma those delicious qualities that make a Helming tup of Mills Bros, (ioflcc so enjoyable. YS, THE DIRECTIONS FOR ANY KIND OF COFFEE-MAKER ARE ON THE SIDE OF THE CAN TKt CeMtti Qfilnd li guaranteed to produce best results In DRIP Q CLASS MAKIR rQ PERCOLATOR OR POT Q Jf directions on side of Hllli Bros Coffee con ore followed By the Associated Press "Big innings." bringing Oak land a 7-5 wood, and cision over Seattle, altered th lineup In the Pacific Coast Base ball league today. San Diego leaped from a third place tie with Seattle into the No. 2 niche, ahead of Hollywood and trailing only Sacramenio. Oakland was elevated from sev enth to sixth place, thus assum ing presidency of the FM'teeners club, that clique of current also rails each of which has lost 15 games. Other members are Portia nil. with eight victories to the Oaks' nine, and Los Angeles, with seven. Both were rained out last night, along with Sacramento and San Francisco, their respec tive rivals. San Diego scored four runs in the ninth inning for its margin against Seattle, a development which .Mailed with the liases empty and two men out. ' Oakland created its disturbance in the sixth, converting four hits, three walks and an error Into five runs that brought the retire ment of Hollywood Pitcher Os borne. Indians To Battle Mvrtlo froolr Mino iji iv wvn Mini. i Hy "HAP" A f 'PI .EG ATE The Roseburg Indians' unde feated basuball team faces what is expected to be its toughest (game so far this season when it he vastly Improved Myrtle Creek I Vikings came to Roseburg for a game Friday afternoon on Fin I lay field. Victors in four straight j games over Drain, Myrtle Creek, jGlitle and Oakland, the Indians have been showing signs of slow ling down during the past week, and Coach "Hod" Turner fears over-confidence may have an ef leet in Friday's game. Roseburg's starting lineup is Sacramento .. i San Diego LIMITED Twins are horn once In 80 births; triplets.. once in 80 times 80 births, and quadruplets in SO.Hollvwood limes su times 80 births. Seattle I San Francisco May, a fly could , Oakland Portland Los Angeles Hatched In have five million million descend ants by September. lings I 7 .417 2 v . ,A, of feiii 9 .4oo s deprive ow Vl v YiMli 10 .33.3 ; wvl JtuxrVCh Xlnlll 10 231 K thug" . ..11 4 .733 x m VasjLaftH 5 ..9 4 .692 Il I a S5S-g .10 6 .625 E iL- "SWt- i .. 7 6 .538 g V V t,lec'L ,lle ,iroof (i,'s ' 1JEP f a . 6 7 .462 Im 91 Pr"D - . . tlic superior flvor SunnyImhk . 4 9 .308 g Ti SoMuckjr-cliitlllcd liourlmn JSsTsSS I 3 .4 10 .286 m W U has it) ...die age (4jcrof mcl- L ... I . 3 8 .273 1 E lowing lo voiir ibhiiO ' 1 "lf' S Paolfio Coast H ' tsiiaSfi 3 w l Pct. i rn ti - fc JlTT r 5 ...19 5 .792 1 K g !; s SUNNYBROOK' Wk " ll 13 458 f KENTUCKY STOAICHT BOURBON WHISKEY A, W t M 9 15 375 I Tim Kl.i..kry i,.n EARS OI.D 93 Proof q0. ' "" i "i ,1 "alional Disldlrrs I'rodurls Corporation, N. Y. St. Louis 10 Brooklyn , 13 New York 8 Cincinnati 7 Chicago 5 Boston 6 Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 3 American W Cleveland Chicago New York Boston Detroit Philadelphia Washington St. Louis MORGAN'S GROCERY PHONE 68 Specials for Friday and Saturday ASPARAGUS Fancy qual ity aortbern grown ia one pound bunches. 4 Cg 2 pounds BLACKBERRY PRESERVES Dickinson's Genuine Wild Blackberry. One-pound jar 25C ORANGE MARMALADE Dickinson's the best you ever tasted. JX One-pound jars JL3 FISHER'S BISKIT MIX and a one-pound package of pow dered Sugar, Both far 33C GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGE JUICE A delicious blend r4: 23C GRAPE JUICE S&W brand. Full or. 23C SALT Leslie's Plain or lodixed. 4 B i 2 for SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR tlrt Package DEVILED MEAT 3 cans IOC Seethe Red and White Ad below for other values. America's Favorite Game of Thrills Everybody's bowling! Mon . . . women . . . youngsters. It's easy to loam, (un to do! Play our modern alleys and relax play for health! Roseburg Bowling Alley FLOYD DAUGHMAN Owner-Manager ( IO .din - 'MHHWHMMMMBHM Specials for Friday and Sat urday, May 2 and 3 SUN SPUN Salad Dressing Pint Jars . Quart Jars . 18C 29C Mb tin... COFFEE Red 4 White Orjp or Regular Grind 28C tns 80C Come Join us in our 20th Birthday Celebration! It Is our way of showing our appreciation to you who have helped to make our success possible. We have grown from one store In 1921 to an organiiat"on of dependent retail grocer, who count their numbers from coast to coast and every province "n Canada We have many pleasant surprises in store for you. ' Sunshine Hydrox COOKIES I -Lb, Pkg. 29c Peanut BRITTLE I -Lb. Slabs 18c Red White Peanut Butt'r it0 19c Red I White CATSUP V 14-OZ. ..BOTTLES SHRIMP Ui'd While. 1-nncv l.nrep, Wet or Pry Pa'ck. No. 1 tins, . 2 for JSC SARDINES nine & White. Tomato ur Musturd pack. Oval tins, 3 lor ZyC TUNA Itril & White. Faney I.lKht Meat. No. 1 1 tins, 2 for , 39C 15c TOILET TISSUE 3 Rt25c SHELF PAPER 36 2 25c In Hand Cutter Box Paper NAPKINS ; 10c FRUff COCKTAIL . No;..Vrosr27c Red & White GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 1!:: 3 ! : Red 4 White GRAPE JUICE b-i9c Red 4 White i DJCED BEETS V29e Red 4 White i SIFTED PEAS -.VC47C Blue 4 White TOMATOES No 2 - l;o7 29c tica TOMATO JUICE Red & White I II No. 1 tins 3 for ' 3f0f --ZSC 1