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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941. Brace of Homers In 11th Wins 7th In Row for Cards By JUPSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) The only club in the National league that packs dynamite at the plate is that swashbuckling crew bossed by Billy Southworth In St. Louis. Others set off bltf firecrackers sometimes, but the league leaders really have the boom-boom that means heavy blasting. The Car dinals are young and fast, make lots of mistakes and occasionally heat themselves. However, theyj have had more "big innings" thiSj spring than any other team in I the senior circuit and they are .dangerous right up to the final out in every game. They proved it again yesterday by chopping down the Chicago Cubs, 12-11, with two home runs In the eleventh inning. This was the Cards' seventh straight victory. The Brooklyn Dodgers were presented with a 6-4 triumph by the humble Phillies when Center fielder Marty dropped 'a fly with the buses loaded In the fifth and Shortstop Bragan made n wild re lay on the same play. The com bination of errors allowed three scores. The veteran Fred Kilzsimmons made his first start of the year for the Dodgers Hnd received ,'crodlt for the victory with the ' help of faultless relief hurling by Hlgbo In the last 31-3 innings. The world champion Cincinnati I Kcds outslugged the Pittsburgh . Plrutes for a 7-3 decision. . Bucky Wallers was raked for 10 safeties, but squirmed through ine route ior nis XiflU victory! ., ., .. against four defeats. I! 1IAP APJ'LLGA VE lit (lie only American league en- Nineteen Kosenurg high school counter the Detroit Tigers stop- athletes and two managers wore ; ped (he Cleveland Indians, 5-3. lawarded their letters yesterday in with three runs In the ninth, two. an assembly meeting at Koseburg on Campbells double with thelhlih school bases loaded. League Standings (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL pet. ..IWJ Conn Scores Technical Knockout Over Knox PlTTSitt'HCJH. May 21!. -f API ' Billy Conn, light heavyweight champ stalking Joe Louis, points 1 proudly to his eighth round tech-1 nical knockout triumph over Bud- 1 dy Knox, Dayton, Ohio, heavy-' weight, as a sample of w hat lie ' "will give Joe next month." I "I've had the workout I needed, now and I'm ready for the Bomb-! or," asserted Billy a lew minutes; after his thumping Iff ts and ! rights floored Knox three times' and heal him into helplessness last night before Pittsburgh's largest fight crowd or 27.013 spec tators. Billy, weighing I NO. Has 10 pounds lighter than his 2lear old opnincnt. Conn's hometown stand linmghl him the biggest purse of his career- a 33 1-3 per cent slii-o ol the StiS.OOO house. Flying Baseball Bat Hits Woman Spectator LOS ANGELES. Mav 2(1 ' lAPl A limit hov at the hall games at Wilgley field can have tts disadvantages. Mrs. I.. Dahllng. sister ol IVesitlcnt Da-' vld P. Fleming ol the Los An 1 geles liasehall club, discovered yesterday. I i nai siippeo Horn Hie grasp of Pepper Martin, manager of the Sacramento team, during the second inning of the setund game, flew nearly lis) feet and struck Mrs. Dahllug on the side uf (lie head. Fleming hurt his hand In an at tempt to feud the blow, Mrs. Fleming fainted, anil .Mrs. I Mill ing was taken to a hospital, where it was lound she hail es caped a fracture. She was re ported much better today. W. I.. St. Ijiuis 27 9 Brooklyn 25 12 New York 18 11 Chicago 1(1 .18 Cincinnati 17 20 Pittsburgh 12 fit) Boston 12 20 Philadelphia 10 21 AMERICAN W. I.. Cleveland 2H 13 Chicago 21 I I New York 20 18 Boston lti 1(1 Detroit .. Id 1!) Philadelphia 17 1!) Washington II 2-1 St. Louis 11 2.1 Coast Leagui! unchanged. SKATING Wd., Sat. ond Sunday 7:30 till 10 P, M. at th RAINIOW RINK WINCHEttTEn OUR BOARDING HOUSE &;( MA.Trtft. MEET f.w. - i.s ft GULUVK HE'S A NIGHT WATCHMAN, AND SfVS WE CAN USE- HIS BED WHI13 HE WORKS HE'LL 8LCW THE BUGLE POR U6TO OUT WHEN HE'S READY TO ROOST IN THE AjtnBMIMri ' I 1941 Letters Awarded Twenty-One At Roseburg High Baseball Coach "Mod" Turner awarded letters to the following: Dick Dcbornardi, Earl Wlard, Ed Hughes, Ralph Sandstede, Mere dith Wilson, Neil Schrimnf. Jimmv White, Melvin Baker. Den - ton l albert, Morlyn Anderson and Manager Carl Hlakely. Principal Clyde Beard announced that base- ball could be carried on as I rna - Play- jor sport next year if tlx; ers would undergo their own ex - ,,, , ,,-, was very sue - The icosstul this year, winning 7 .750 straight games. One more coolest .1)70 i is billed, a Memorial Day game SM bet wwn Hcscburg and tiio Yon .471 'rill' Eagle.'. Two loams made' AM up of Junior Legion eligibles will .375 ; coinpele in the second game. The I .375 double-header will iM'gin a 2 i. m. ,2i)l Tennis Coach Homer t'Jrow awarded letters to Paul Cacy, Pet. ! Clyde Carslens, Micky Canipbel'l, .(iKIiWnrd C'umnilngs and John Ness. .U00 Carslens and Cacy won the state .520 doubles championship for the sec .filM) ond successive year In I ho annual 1)00 tournament at Heed college of .'172 Portland last week. Jim Davis presented three j ..mi; mien and Held stars their letters, (Jim I'lnlay receiving his second i sward and Ben Young and Jack I Calkins their first. Manager Sam Shoemaker was also presented wllh an award. U. of 0. Clinches Baseball Crown By Win Over OSC j i By the Associated Press) Oregon reigned today as ; Bill baseball champion of the p i fine coast conference northern i division. i Oregon clinched the title yes tenl.iy by heating Oregon Slate, ft to .". .it Corvallis while Washing Ion Stale blanked Washington at Pullman, 2 to (I, In the first tilt ol a dual two game series. The onliiiine ol today's Washington V. . S. C. game can have no efteel on the title race. If the Huskies ir.. they will slill lie a game anil a hall nut of first place. A live run outburst In Hie third Inning, giving the Wchfools a 7-0 lead, cleared the way fur the new champions' victory. Second Base man Kirst li added a homer lo the inning's slaughter, Oregon Stale filled the bases III the ninth, hut Begin ics. Hie Oregon cliucker, turned back the threat without ill Quality Markers and Memorials Certificate of Guarantee W lilWMMltr U'ltHlltlillthMlIt WiUlllltl tiMi limit tht thi G'linlt ll nut lilr, tUtk, c (.'( ot dnintrjuU Itnitt iwnitf lo (h lUluril rlrmmli in y irui 9 iljif tli. WiiUdt Online ttr wllh ll aw o't. Irtt Aula Vet tit fi iily. Harry G. Rapp Ser Our S.iniplrj First "Mark lively Grave'' Photic stlil-V, If no answer call tlTli.l 1131 East Jud Street N, INl .1 b'M'l' I "1 E6AD1 MR. CROCK, , DELIGHTED .' AH - 'SOU HAVE J136TTHE ONE BED Y w HOW FORTLSMATE .FOR HOP NOCTURNAL EMPLOvJeNT JOVEt WONDER AT WHAT HOUR KAORMlMS HE CROW TOR TO ARISE 1 f HtA 3IBVICC, mi. T. M. MX U 3. PhT. OFF. lowing a score. Oregon Slate held a 12-11 hitting edge. The standings: I W Oregon 11 Washington !) O. S. C 8 W. S. C 5 Idaho 3 L. Pet. 1 l 8 fl .733 , .(1(H) , Softball League Has Preview Bill By "HAP" APPLKC.ATK Five of the six teams of the City Softball league went into action last night in a preview of '111.. 1(1.11 .. .... '. ,,',,, ,',. Thl. . , inning games were played w in 1 1 he Dunham Transfernicn win 'nine two and the Texaco Chic!:; 1 ti,king one. i ii. rirci ,,.,.. I,........, 1 Wards and Dunhams, 'the Traiu i r, rmen scored four rims In l,.e firsl inning, one each in th" mi, mil and third and tlir.e In the tnurth, for a total of nine. Wards scored their three ru.is as the result of a homer hv Mor ris with two runners on base. The Texaco Chiefs downed Glide. !) to 0. behind shutout pitching by Plagel and Osling. Tlie (ilide team, held to on.- hi!, never threatened, while Pie Chiefs pushed over five runs in I lie third inning and four in !hc fourth. Kenny l.aurance, Dunham I'llrher, turned In his second win ol the evening hv hurling a fi to 0 shutout over lloucock's Bill h- el s. The regular league sell 'time ( I'i'ns at 7:15 o'clock Ituiighl Willi Dunhams meeting Texaco and Wards playing (Hide. Scout Cub Pack Formed For Sutherlin Youths Formation of a Cub pack al Sulhcrlin was announced here to day by Robert Dill. Hoy Seoul executive, who met with the Suth erlin coinniillee last night. The pack is sponsored by the Suther lin voluiilciT lire department. Members ol the committee are lll(,jJohn Musgrovo. Frank llolgale land M. E. V ;iiiiii i.i. r.. . iit-iiuin. initio Chenuwelli lias been named cuhuiasler. The pack lias a mem hcrship of Hi boys. FLAGS FOR SALE Complete new line of flags, car sets, table decorations, cic. al t'arr's. Gilt spearhead Hags at 3c. 5c. 10c. 15c, 25c and 39t I'll-' mounted large Hags at 9Sc anil $1.75. Flags and holder for cars at 10c to -19c. Lapel flags, table tavor Hags, stickers, etc. Buy now al Care's, i Adv.) ANOTHER PLUS VALUE IN "CAlERPItlAR-' OIESFLS With Major Hoople WE VEr GOT ER - UM AN ARNAV COT THAT MAUDE USES WHEN RELATIVES BAR6E IN US ALL ON US CANT VERY VvlELL ASK OP THE. Efv TO WALK WILL IM THEIR US SLEEP so WOULD IP HE- COULD, ' HOWEVER Roseburg Golfers Lose at Tourney ..00 I Roseburg Country club golfers 37 were beaten 311 to 101 in a tour 250 ; nament played Sunday at Cottage it rove. A return mutch will be played between the two clubs Sunday, June H, when the Cottage drove players will come lo Rose burg. Arrangements also are be ing made to entertain a number of visiting ladies at the local club on that dale. In Sunday's play Paul Morgan of Roseburg had low score of 7!i, while Zimmcrly was low for Cot tage C-rove with 80. Scores were: Roseburg Hansen 0, K. Quine 3, G. Quine 3, Morgan 21, L. Wil der 11, Pearson 0, Thompson 11. Itodgers 3, McEat lie: n 0, Whipple 0. Marks 11, Green J, Riley 1, Goodwin 0, Sipprell 1, Hend ricks I. Collage Grove Scott 3, Longs don 21. Sunderlund 0, Zimmcrly J, Dinson 11. Jasper 3. McQueen 11, VYollord 0. Hill 3. Jones 3. Sworls 11, Murluck 21, Tl-ask 21, Lemley 3, Mickey 2, Sharpe 2. Talent Beckoned Boys from all parts of Douglas county who desire lo participate this season in Legion Junior base- hall arc urged hv the liasehall ' committee of the local post of the American Legion to be present at Fiulay field Friday afternoon. Tile Roseburg high school Ikisc ball learn will play a game against oncalln high school to start an afternoon sports pro-, gram, and will then meet a team to be composed entirely of play ers eligible for Legion baseball. ; Howard Parks, coach of tile Yon-; calla team, w ho is lo head thej baseball training program during the coming season, will direct: the composite team mectiii!: tliet Indians. : It is urged by the local com-1 niitlee that all ehgililes be pi es-i cut. not only lo participate in the! game, but to meet with the coach i tor tne purpose oi le.i-ivmg in-; formation concerning lulu r e j practice. TRANSIENT DRAWS FINE FOR SPREE IN PUBLIC A fine of SI5 was imposed in justice court today upon E G. Oinne. 50. a transient, who plead ed giullv lo a charge ot being in toxicated in a public platv. He ! was continued in custody in lieu ; of payment of the fine. Fuel Injection Pumps and Valves . . designed and built by Caterpillar" arc individual ly replaceable al lew cost anil are read) lor weak without adjustment. Douglas County Farm Bureau Co oper ative Exchange Roseburg, Oregon Local News Will Spend Summer Here Miss Edith Pentney, teacher at Lakeview, Ore., Is expected to arrive here Saturday to spend the summer visiting her mother, Mrs. L. M. Pentney. Arrive From Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Jess, of Kremont, Ne braska, arrived here last night to enjoy their vacation visiting the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Hansen. Mr. Jess is a son of Major Jess, one of the organizers of (lie American Legion "Forty and Eight," and Is a personal friend of.General John Pershing. The Jess' left Kremont Saturday night. i Family Reunion Enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. George Glatlwill and jlwo children, of Crescent, Ore., I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glatlwill land daughter, of Gilcrist, Ore; I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glatlwill and three children, of Empire; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johanson and two children, of Crescent Lake; Miss Ruth Glatlwill, of : Salem, and Miss Ethyl Garland, of this city, enjoyed a family re- j union Sunday at the home of ! Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Barker. Mrs. i Barker was formerly Ruby Glad- i will. Mrs. George Glatlwill. nee Mildred Coats, also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. i Coats, at Tenmile and Mrs. Ro bert Glatlwill, nee Hazel Smith, 'and Mrs. Howard Gladwill, nee Katie Smith, visited their grand father, J. W. Smith, on South : Main street. Mrs. Johanson was! formerly Dorothy Glatlwill of this city. Roseburg's Hospitality Draws Appreciation Two letters of appreciation of Roseburg hospitality were re ceived at the News-Review office today. A commanding officer of the 30th Infantry, writing on behalf of that body of troops which visited Roseburg last week, reports that the enlisted men and officers enjoyed them selves thoroughlv and are very appreciative of the hospitality ! ",M- mman steers i.aO-8.;; and friendliness of the citv. ! "immtin-mctllum heifers 7.0.J Thomas R. Roc. president of tin S2:1; tnv mi1 'l'1' heifers 9.5d National League of District Post- 10-: Part load 10.50; cancer masters, w rote to officially'"1"1'1' cmvs 5--5 l'-",H: filt dairy thank the citv, on behalf1 of thelcows 7.00-50; griss beef cows organization, for the hospitalitv i ' ;i0S'0: dYy lol cmvs ;-i.OO-50; shown dining the state conven- nvvlium-good bulls 8.00-9.00; few Hon recently held here. Thank Offering Service Set at St. George's Church A special thank offering serv ice for the women of St. George's i Episcopal church will be held at the church at 10 a. m. Wednes day. All women of the church are especially requested to at tend and all other interested wo men are invited lo lie present, according lo the Ri Perrv Smith, pastor Glendale GLENDALE. May 27. Gertrude Lystul, Mrs. E. J Mullen. Mrs. Walt Meissner, Mrs. I Me- Miss Lillv Belle Angelic and Alias Klcy Walker spent Saturtlav in Meti rord. W. B. Garrett made a business trip lo Mai'slitiehl Monday. A. P. McNeil. Crcston and Ha zel McNeil and Joyce Busscil -,,, , Ktirest Grove Mondav I ,v, k in the be. rv fields ' Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Powell of I Roseburg and Mrs. Lulla Powell 1 of Eugene spent Sunday with ' Mr and Mrs. Carl Sether and irtOTtCT?rrr family. Mrs. Lulla Powell is Mrs. Set Iter's mother. Don Jones and Dale Mullin, who are students at University of Oergon, spent the week end here with their families. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hash of Cave City and Mrs. P.uth Moore and daughter, Barbara, of Riddle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs I. H. Smith. Miss Fay Thompson of Grants Pass was a guest of Mrs. Ger trude Lystul Sunday night. Miss Alice Nebel attentled the postmasters' convention in Rose burg Monday and Tuesday. B. F. Mouchett and attended to business sun, ucii. in Grants Pass Saturday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper Saturday, May 17. The baby weighed eight pounds and has been named Aha. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stal ks are the parents of a boy, born Mon day, May 19. He has been named Rodney Elkin and weighs ten pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Siarks re cently moved here and arc living in one of the Rizenhoffer cabins. Mr. Starks drives a truck for Spanington. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Foucett visit ed In Myrtle Creek Sunday after noon. The Glendale high school soft ball team won the county cham pionship game Thursday at Myr tle Creek. They "von the game from Camas Valley with a score of 11 to 7. Miss June Albro of Grants Pass spent the week-end here visiting friends. Mrs. Dora Harper ami sister, Mrs. Mattie Wilson, Mrs. Charles Boicc, and Mrs. A. J. Raess ac companied Mrs. Etlwin Johnston to Grants Pass Monday. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore.. May 2(i. (APi-iU. S. Dept. Agr.l H O G S - Market 10-15 higher; good-choice 175-215 lb. drive-ins 0.60-75; carloads 9.75-85; 230-2K0 lb. weights 9.00-25; light lights 8.759.00; few 100 lb. weights to 9.50; packing sows 8.0050; choi t light feeder pigs quotable to 10.50: one specialty lot 11.25. CATTLE -Steers, heifers and beef cows steady to 25 lower; many steers at decline; soryo bids off more; dairy cows, bulls and vealers steady: bulk fed steers 9.25 10.25; "few loads to vealers steady; goou- cnoice grancs w.ihm2.:j:: com mon downward to 7.00. SHEEP- Market fairly acti.e; spring lambs 25 higher; other classes steady; good - choic springers 10.75 11.OO; medium grades down to 10.00; medium good shorn oldciop lambs 7.00 50: fat ewes up to 3.50: common down to 1.50. PRODUCE PORTLAND. Mav 27.-1 API Bi l l ERFA T First quality, maximum of .(i of 1 per cent acid ity delivered in Portland, 39.39k' lb.: premium quality (maximum of .35 per cent acidity), 'lO-Klic lb.; valley routes and country points 2 cents less. 37ie lb.; sec ond quality 2 cents under firsl or 37-37tc. ON IONS New California wax. mod. 2.25 2.50. other produce unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore.. May 27. i I AI'i Open High Low Close : Sept 83 .S3i .S3 .83 WHO SELLS FLAGS ? . Get flags at Cur's. New line I just in. Flags 1-inch to (i feet. Al- so car sets. etc. Bun now. Carr's. i.Ailv i I It was lough to get . . such mileage in the world's 600 car classic. Where legal speeds were often in excess over a tortuous mountain route. And yet today a finer Red lion is available than made this record possible. It's a new, vastly improved Red Lion . , . ihe greatest in Cilmore history. . . offering the smoothest power you have ever known! Try a tanktul today I Us thi Only Gas with This A. A. A. Proof ol Prformant Baccalaureate Services Set at Camas Valley CAMAS VALLEY, May 27. Baccalaureate services for the combined senior class of Camas valley high school and the eighth i grade graduate " ill be held at the school auditorium tonight. The sermon is to be delivered by the Rev. Perry Smith of Rose burg. The program will include music by the school orchestra and a vocal duet. Members of the senior class , are Frank Clark. Gerald Harding, i ijoneva tiunuey, uoroiny jvncgei ( I Lloyd Roberts and Dorothy Stand-. Icy. Eighth grade graduates are i Annetta Barhnrt, Marilyn Baker, Everett Church, Frances Church, John Church. Leo Young. Muriel yuw" Strahi Bourbon WluiUy, 90 frool. THIS WHISKEY ervice that s arkW oparKies wn We want you to feel that courtesy and friendliness, as well as speed, accuracy, dependability and all around technical excellence, are at your service whenever you pick up your telephone. iht Tcitpiior.t lliur- THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE ANO Pn"ne 71 mile sloik of &5 MPH w vr te . f . t i , t ' J v jf McFall, Earlamae Palmer, Mar tlella Packard, Victor Standloy and Juanita Reetz. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Btsbar lit No. Jackson BLESSING'S GARAGE 128 S. Stephens St. Automorivt Service Complete BRAKES A SPECIALTY QUART "jC IS 4 YEARS OLD. 5c hartley D:itillrs Cofp., N. V. C etny Mutiny, . to i ABC R, J t'etart. TELEGRAPH COMPANY 121 s. Stephens St. 1