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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1941.
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Zale Keeps TiHe
By!
Kayo of Hoslak
By EARL HILIJGAN
CHICAGO. May 2?. IAP)
Knocked spinning in the lirst
round, Tony Zale came back with
n furious at lack to knock out Al
Hostiik of Sent Ik' in 2 minutes, 32
seconds of Jlic second stanza here
last niglu and retain his world's
National Boxing association mid
dleweight championship.
Hoslak cracked the champion
with a right to the chin that sent
the Gary, Ind., boy' reeling. His
gloves touched the canvas but he
did not take a count. He piled
back Into the Seattle fighter from
then on to ht. bell.
As ie second round ppenad
(Jnle tore In with both hands. Hos.
tak dropped for a nine count from
n savage blow to the heart. Down
.he went again or a three count.
Twice more the courageous tjos
tak fell without taking a count
but another smash put him dow n
for nine. .
Again Zale raced in, slashing
the' glassy-eyed Hostak to the
boards for a count of five and n
. count of eight. As he arose Zale
uncorked a terrific right to the
heart. Hostak started to buckle,
took a left to the face and went
down for good. As the "10" was
counted off he was skiing down,,
vainly trying to get his Jeffs un-'
der him.
" The battle whs the third be
tween Hostak and Zale. Jn Janu
ary. JS40, Zale took a decision in
an overnight match, then won the
title from the Seattle slur iast
July.
" It was "Gary night" at the sta
; dlum. In a lO-rountl iout, Book-
icr Beckwith. 2t.vi-Hl-.nlrt iir.ri-i.
from Zuie's Jiome town, took an
. easy decision over Sully Krieger, 1
, Brooklyn, once middleweight
1 chumplon. It was Jjeckwilh's J.lth
; straight win.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE Wirk Motor Hoop.
'04 COMt'OtJ, MAJOR AWKr GUK USp, I MXVSE JNE
1 1? DROP THE OLD .eiVNIOrAS RUBE Ayypp (BO Jfc WAN J? f POT l)
m ON TH PLOOR- JT' B AWAV 'HOM ' - Jff QFCOfPEF I
'r 6:30 IN THE DP-H- yrf WHAT'S TH AT ? UMOER f
'A IMG, AND UNCLE k brAPP.'f IT CANNOT J? BEAK IT WILL, i;
I '; GULLIVER IS WAITING )fi POSSlBLV BE DAV- M REVIVE MlM
I !.'? TO SWAN-DIVE INTO fei BREAK A VT-- V WE MIGHT TRV . I
WIG BED V THAT GLOW IN f AR.TiFICIA.L I
if (rVSKV WUST )S RESPIRATION J I
i
Unbeaten Indians
Face Tough Foe jn
Voncelfa Eagles
By "JMP" APPLEGATE
The Jtoseburg high school's un-
defeate.d Jndians face thejr tough
est game of the season at 2 p. m.
Friday, when they meet the hard
hitting Yoncalla Eagles. 1911
County B league champions, in payors expected to be on hand
ine nrsi game oi a memorial gay .are Kust. Chaney and Sellers of
Wittmeyer, right field. Of the
Yoncalla lineup all except Thomp
son, Plamer and Morin are eligi
ble for Legion ball.
The game between the two
teams of Legion cligibles will in
clude most of the players of the
two high schools, together with
several prospects from other
schools. Lineups will be chosen
by the two coaches, Turner and
Parks, and all boys reporting to
the field prior to the start of the
game will be given an opportun
ity to play. Among some of the
double-header baseball contest
Two teams of players eligible
Myrtle Creek. Stephens, Settle,
cole and Young, of Oakland, Du
for competition In American Le-Jmont of Glide, and probably sev
gion Junior baseball will meet in era others.
the second game. One team will Fans interested in Legion ball
consist of players from Roseburglare particularly urged to be pres
and immediate vicinity and the lent for Friday afternoon's eames
Officers Are Installed
By Grange at Riddle
RIDDLE, May -9. R i d d 1 e
grange No. 715 met Thursday
evening, May 23, with G. N. Rid
dle, master, presiding. A dis
jcussion on the values of the dif
ferent pasture grasses was held
during the agriculture committee
report. Three officers were In
stalled, two to fill vacancies and
one who was not present at the
I previous installation. They were
Horace Hiles, overseer; Evelyn
Gardner, lady assistant steward,
and Mary Kummer, Ceres. At
the close of the evening the re
freshment committee for the
month served supper to the
twenty-three members and
guests present.
Ill of Measles Bonnie and Judy
Bellows, daughters of . Mr. and
Mrs. Harold C. Bellows, are both
ill of measles at their home on
Military street.
Rainier hurler, to tin; bench In
the sixth Inning.
Wet grounds forced postpone
ment of an Oakland-Portland date
in the Oregon cjty'for the second
successive night.
' League-Leading Sacros
; ftaren by $eals. 8-3
" ' (By the Associated Press)
. San Francisco yesterday drew
I even with Sacramento for the
. week, defeating the Pacific CohsI
; Jeague-leudlng Senators, 8-3, and
. inflicting on Tony I'reitus his sec-
ond pitching loss of Hie year
' against seven wins.
- San Diego slopped Los Angeles,
; 0-4, Uie margin representing five
, unearned runs attrlliuliible lo
; three Angel errors, and'so scjuur
. cd the southland series at a game
' apiece. 1
; Hollywood defeated Seattle 7-6
' In a singles! that sent Hal Turpln,
League
Standings
By the Associated Press
DOYLE'S
BASKET GROCERY
The Win Store
ROSEBURG, OREGON
21? N. Jaokson St. Phono 117
- Groceries Beers and
Luncheon Goodi
National
" W.
,St. LouJs 2!)
Brooklyn 27
New Yorjt ID
Chicago .: Hi
.Cincinnati Hi
Pittsburgh 13
Boston 12
Philadelphia 10
American
jCleveland 2S
Vhleago 2J
Now York 22
Detroit 21
Philadelphia :..1f)
Boston '7
St. Louis 13
Washington 1-1
Const
Sacramento 37
Seattle 27
San Diego
San Francisco 25
Hollywood 23
Oakland 21
Portland 20
1 rfs Angeles 20
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12
1-1
20
21
III
21
20
1.5
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18
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20
18
23
21!
1.1
23
2:
27
2(i
28
27
30
Pet.
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,.ri30
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.487
."ISO
..'Hit
.350
"10
.510
.510
.181
..kill
.420
.120
100
Athletics Add To
Victory Spurf With
16 Inning Triumph
By JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer)
The real sensation of the spring
in the major leagues now Is being
provided by the Philadelphia Ath-
I lelics. who have won nine of their
last 1 1 games.
i Pl-rim n h:i,lio-fi.,l i......
floundered helplessly for five
weeks, once losing seven straight
games und' another time five Jn a
row, the A's suddenly have sprung
up to challenge the first division
in the American league.
They squeezed Into fifth place
ahead of Boston yesterday by cap
turing a 0-1, lliinnlng marathon
from the Red Sox and now not
only are threatening Detroit in
fourth place, but are just three
games out of second I
While the Athletics have been
raiding In .the east', the Detroit
Tigers have contjuered the first
place Cleveland Indians three In a
row, yesterday by an 8-5 margin.
The second-place Chicago White
Sox dropped their second straight
to the St. l.ouls Browns 8-1. liar
old Clift. formerly of Yakima,
Wash., his two home runs lo lead
the BrOwnles' attack.
A home run by Selkirk with the
liases loaded in the eighth brought
the New York Yankees a 65 ver
dict over (lie Washington Sena
tors In the first night game ever
played In the nation's capital.
The St. Louis Cardinals continu
ed their burning pace in the Na
tional league with another ninth
Inning rally to clip the Chicago
Cubs 6-5 for their ninth consecu
tive victory.
A three-run homer by Vince Dl-
Maggio gave the Pittsburgh Pi-! ed finoer.
rates the margin they needed to! Debernardl, Roseburg's ace
cuge the Cincinnati Jieds, 7-1. Hiurler, will be trying for his
Brooklyn's Dodgers preserved 1 eighth consecutive triumph on
their hex over the Phillies by tak-'. the mound. The rest of the lineup
other of players from all parts of
Douglas county. Both Umpqua
post of the American Legion and
Coach Howard Parks, who will
direct the Legion team this sea
son, urge all eligible players to be
on hand. Any bov who did not
reach the age of 17 years on or
before January 1, 1941, is eligible
for Legion baseball.
Coach "Hod" Turner has been
somewhat handicapped this week
in giving his team the needed
practice because of graduation ex
ercises, examinations and special
assemblies. However, the boys
have had several light workouts
and are expected to be in good
shape for the game.
Starting Lineup Given.
Roseburg's starting lineup is
exiwetnd to include Wlmberly,
left field: Baker, :second base;
Wlard, first base; Debernardi,
pitcher; Hughes, center field;
Sanstede, third base; Schrimpf,
right field; White, catcher; An
derson, short stop. Meredith Wil
son, one of the regular catchers,
Is out ot the game with a damag-
to Joecome acquainted with the
coach and personnel of the 1941
squad.
.Unfavorable Weather
Cancels Softball Bill
The softball games scheduled
fof this week have been cancelled
due to bad weather and the
double holiday, it was announced
today by Howard Stucky, mana
ger. Games set for last night
were called off because of cold
and damp weather, and the play
ers agreed also to postpone the
contests set for Friday night as
many of the players and fans will
be absent from the city over the
holiday. The postponed games
will be made up later in the season.
Double Trouble
WHO SELLS FLAGS?
.Get flags at Carr's. New line
just in. Flags 1-inch to 6 feet. Al
so car sets, etc. Buy now. Carr's.,
(Adv.)
Markers
and
Quality
Memorials
Certificate of Guarantee
Wi Guarantee unconditionally without
time limit that this Granite will not
tade. check, or crack or diintegrste from
eipoiure to the natural elements in any
seaton or climate, etc. Written Goaran.
(ce with all our work. Ftee Auto Serv
ice In city.
Harry G. Rapp
See Our Samples First
"Mark Every Grave"
Phone 819-Y, it no answer
call 676-J
1131 East 2nd Street N.
Hoseburg. Ore.
i Ing a (i-5 twelve inning decision
in a njgnt game.
Woman Who Strangled
Lover Draws 1 5 Years
EOSTQN, May 28.--I AP)--The
trial of Mrs. Ruth Steadman,'2G,
for the strangling of her married
lover Robert Emery, 20, ended
abruptly today when she pleaded
guilty to manslaughter.
She was Immediately sentenced
lo serve 15 years In the women's
reformatory,
Th attractive young former
Pittsburgh matron, mother of a
year-old girl, had pleaded Inno
cent at the outset of her trial to
a charge of murder In the first
degree.
The slate had contended she
killed Emery so "no oilier woman
could have him." The defense In
outlining Its case indicated It
would show Emery died in a sui
cide pact.
Mrs. Steadman will be eligible
for parole In seven and a half to
eight years. She Is a graduate of
a piiyslo llierapy school
INDIANAPOLIS Motorcycle
Policemen Charles Haine wonder
ed if he was dreaming when he
saw two identical automobiles
with identical rear license plates,
but he didn't pinch himself.
Instead, he pinched the drivers
on charges of displaying im
proper tags.
will include, Thompson, catcher; It turned out, he reported, they
Cox, first base; Bigelow. second Were brothers. Paul Davis. 3.'t. Hiirl
base; Rice, shortstop; Main, third Oscar Davis, 38, and had divided
base; Palmer, left field; Morin, a set of license plates. Neither
center field, and Williams or car had a number on the front.
HAYING WEATHER!
Is hot weather, but if you have a
Co-op Refrigerator you can have
plenty of ice cubes. See the spe
cial exclusive features of the Co
op, and besides-
"You Own the Profit?"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
Rostburg, Oregon
7ummmvmt :
J
ymtrtfnvitHt J I if f. T01 t i
tOVISIttHE I It 1 "llV t 1
Blili-IVeinhard Brewery iVj' 1 mil1
"q earned. iecause i
rJ - - ' w
BUTZ-WEINHARD is today the
largest selling beer in Oregon!
There's a reason for this over
whelming popular demand. A
good reason! Blitz-Weinhard has
that certain something that sat
isfies you! That's why every half
second someone else says ....
"Make Mine Blitz-WeinhardT
BUTZ-WEINHARD COMPANY
PORTLAND. ORISON
IIFTup die bonnet of this darling
J Iiuicli and you sec only one
engine -u big, efficient valvc-in.
head struiglit-cight.
i.ook again utid you note llnit
Coinpoutid Curburetionf gives it
I wo carburetors an d whut
unioiiuts to a duul peisonulity.
,()ne of those carburetors does nil
the work in casual, about-town,
every-duy driving, giving you a
car tbat's easygoing on every
thing, from the way it bundles to
its consumption of gasoline.
BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT
for the Business Coupe
liilr.Yr.d ,it I'Sut, Mich. Sun lax,
eptt4n.it ou:nn,-it onH aatsioria
txtui. N7,7 tltit tfixlfi.dtisru sutynt
J5ut that other curburctor
liooked up to go to work any time
you want top power and pull -that
extra energizer steps up tin's
nimble sweetheart into a regular
giant of power, punch and ability !
It wings you lightly through
tough going-beeausc having that
second carburetor is almost like
having un extra engine to call on
when you want it.
The net result?
Well, see for yourself. See what
it means in life mid lift and un
failing response. Sec all this by-
putting a JJuick through its puces
lor ii brief half hour.
As In what it menus hcjoml this
-the records show that Com
pound Carhurctiou gives this Ml
Uuick a 10 to 15 edge in gas.
economy over its predecessors of
the same size!
Important? Sure is - especially
when present prices on Uuick
make it the Number One till
round bargain of the year.
lust ask your dealer what one
w ill cost delivered - and get two-in-one
performance for your
money.
.V.
.it ,;.l.t c-xtrj ! , M.mr Cirl, Srtci.M. in.idcU, :,taii,i.-,rd on all Mhr-l S.Tio-.
EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
1W.IM
Di.tlMbultcj ly fc'oujl. bitii'Vuttng to., ho.ebuiu. Or.
Oak and Ron Sts.
Roseburg Motor Co.
Rostburg, Ore.
WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBIllS ARE BUILT BWICK V.'ILL BUILD THLM