TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REViEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 20. r94l.
Cardinals Nose
Out Phillies In
jMnning Battle
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
By JUDSON BAILET
(AFsociatcd Press Sports Writer)
The St. Louis Cardinals, who
hnve had more close contests and
more extra-inning games this sea
son than any other learn in their
league, snatched a 76 triumph
away from the Philadelphia Phil
lies "in 11 Innings yesterday In
their latest exploit.
At the end of five frames the
Redbirds were trailing, 5-2, and
when they came to hat in the
last of the ninth they still were
behind, 65. But they worked
Padgett around to third base and
he scored on a long fly to tic the
score. Then in the 11th Crespi
singled with the bases loaded for
the winning run.
This kept St. Louis three
games ahead of the Dodgers, who
unleashed a 15 hit assault on
de Passeau and Page to whip the
Chicago Cubs, !M. Iligbe kept
nine hits scattered in gaining his
eighth win for Brooklyn and had i
no particular trouble with any
one except Dahlgren, who hit two
home runs.
" In the only other National
leugue game the New York
Giants overpowered the Pitts
burgh Plrales, 9-6.
, The Cleveland Indians, who
walloped . the Philadelphia Ath-1
letics with a 17 hit bombardment AaaHlA ftaraatc
Wednesday, slepped up their at- JCdlllC LC ICQ I J
tack to 19 hits yesterday and
crushed the A's, 12-1.
The victory preserved Cleve
land's three-game lead over the
New York Yankees, who trounced
the Chicago White Sox, 7-2. Joe
DIMagglo extended his spectacu
lar
WELL. JU9T L19TEM TO "OLO 3
FArmuU'i-p I DIDN'T FOLLOW
Vou like A 8 (Side s Train .VOU'D
SET HOME ABOUT JULY 4- ,
BRINGING ME AN ICE- CREAM
CONE.'ALQOj YOU'RE NOT
THE ONLY ONE WHO MIGHT
HAJE "SURVIVED IP
YOU HAD REMAINED
A CAREFREE
SAOAELOR
rW BUT. MARTHA, THIS IS PRE- St
fH POSTEROUS.'v MARCHING Jf
V BEHIND ME TO THE BANK gV
M LIKE A PAYROLL GUARD, AS gi
IN IF X VMERE, INCAPABLE OF
CASHING A MERE BOO CHECK' hr.
kl EGAD, IF X HAD SUSPECTED X-K
j WOMEN WERE SUCH DOUBTING TTl
I T THOMASES, I MIGHT HAVE REMAINED m
w -hAwN" A CAREFREE r. Ar carefree , '
ljvSJj- V?pLSACHELOR f fflp) !LJ
x -
WWi Major Hoopfa
HI A bttICr. IM. T. M. BIG. V. S WI OFF.
Kk
Promised
TAKIN& NO CKAMCES
LA. In Twin Bill
(By the Associated Press)
Seattle's erstwhile floundering
defending Coast league chum
hitting streak to 32 eonseeu. Iplons finally have found a team
live games with a perfect day at j,n''-v c,in n,-,f,t m I,1Plr home park,
bat a home run, two singles and ' Tn(' rtnlniers slapped their
a walk -and Keller smacked lilsltni,'(l straight defeat on Los An
third homer In three days withiKeles by taking both ends of a
the bases filled In the fourth doubleheader last night by 4 to
Inning. I scores.
The Boston Red Sox downed1 NmI Stickle, former Whitman
the Detroit Tigers, 6-i, in a free- 1-'0,ll'p ace who played last year
hiding game. I with Spokane, was the hitting
The Washington S e n a t o rs j "r,ir for Seattle. He got four
slaughtered the SI, Louis Browns, jungles, n triple, a base on balls
12 0, with a 17 hit raid on three aIul fm"' rllns 1,1 tw0 games
pitchers, and athree-hlt perform- f0 wirten his lead as the team's
anee by Leonard. !,0P hitter. The rookie has
clinched the Seattle shortstop
apot from the veteran Bill Schus
ter. A home run by Ferris Fain
wilh one on In the eighth broke
'H 1 to 1 tic and gave San I'run
JWKfc'i 3 lo 1 win over Portland.
, Sacramento, standing at the top
ol the coast league, squeezed by
scvenUi place Oakland by a 7 to
5 score lust nluht u-fth tim n,b
jclosini In last in the last two
innings.
j Hollywood broke Its tengame
losiiij; slreak by defeating San
i Die go 8 to !.
League
Standings
IUy Associated Press)
American
W.
Cleveland ..
New York ....
Boston
l.'lllc.lKO .. ...
Del roll
Philadelphia
St. I-Olli.H
Washington .
.39
3'1
...31
.31
.32
. 2(i
. I!)
.20
; Kiwanis International
' Elects News Officers
National
St. Louis .
Brooklyn ..
New York .
Cincinnati .
Chicago .. .
Pittsburgh
Boston . .
Philadelphia
Pacific Coast.
W.
Sacramento .. .
San Diego
Seal lie
San Francisco
I.os Angeles ..
Hollywood ..'
dak land
Portland
51
.39
37
.37
33
31
31
.30
L.
IH.
20
27
W
30
2R
.13
10
L.
21
35
31
37
11
39
II
It
Pel.
.(129
.5H(S
.564
.534
.525
.44H I
.352
.345 ATLANTA. June 20. --(API -I
Charles S. Donley. 55. Pittsburgh
IttanspoilHlion consultant, is the
jVI liewl.v-i-leclod president of Kl-
7nn imri UHlloilHi. I..eveiail(l
(VM was selci'ted as the 1942 enliven
(Inn city.
517' "r- l'll;oh'S B. llcilman of Si.
.m
.429
.365
.29H
Pel.
.70S
.527
.521
.50(1
.416
.413
.431
.123
London, (Mil., Canada,
McAllster
were elect
ed vice-presidents and Donald B.
Rice ot Oakland, Calif., treas
urer. Donley lias been a Kiwanian
since 1923. He served five years
on Hie international board of
trustees, rrnm 1935 to 1939, and
was Inleinatinnal vicepresldenl
for the United Slates In 1939
40.
Leaves Today Mrs. Oorgc
Wilson liaoher. nee June Mas!
era, left Unlay lor I his Angeles
lo join her husband to make
I heir hoinr. Mr. Barber has
been in Los Angeles the lasl six
weeks, where he is employed by
the Douglas Airplane corporation.
Mrs. Barher has been employed
the last four years as stenograph
er in the Douglas county agricul
tural conservation olflcc here.
See PACKS' lor F. 11. A. loans
for houses, garages, chicken
housts, liarns, remodeling and
improvements. - Adv.
Pause... Refresh
CARL'S TAVERN
.GRILLE
Thr ata no Mrong tirfat
I Mi II Hit Imptrial w ImikiH.
j W mil Hit dif rihl Iti ru . . .
brtililiit Is Vt4. llni, tn4
. . . ni H m ndi cMtl Hart r
' Mm klof . , r a a.t. titi '
InatSar taiian why ll'a a aiita
Uaa H ilaa al ttia lnil
aaiaxll ohan In all,a'. Jil
a Wk at fwa tram K eaNt
I thlngi ... ifcaai, llarn. banK,
Iftaalrai.
Whara You llvt Mt (t K,sg
. . . . bit th tax !
Riehardsons Return Mr. and 'street last night, following a two
Mrs.. C. E. Richardson returned I weeks' visit with relatives In Co
lo Iheir home on East Lnne'qullle and Portland.
Legion Jm&rs to
Battle Melrose
in Double Header
A double . header baseball bill
will be offered local fans Sun
day when the Roseburg American
Legion Juniors appear In games
igalnst a strong Melrose team at
Finlay field. The games will be
the first appearance of the Jun
ior under the direction of their
iew coach, Howard Parka. Mr.
Parks, athletic coach at Yoncalla,
who led the Yoncalla Eagles to
the high school baseball cham
pionship for Douglas county, has
been employed by the local school
board to direct the recreational
program for Roseburg during the
summer months.
The games Sunday will be
seven-inning affairs with the first
contest starting at 1:30 o'clock.
The Juniors have had two
:ood practices this week, al
though the attendance was not as
great as desired. Among the play
ers turning out so far are Wim-
berly, Loomls, Crouch, Art Steph
ens and Cummtngs, outfielders;
Baker, Sharpo, Williams, Ander
son and Cox, Inflelders, White
Roseburg in the two games Sun
day. All players turning out will
be given an opportunity to play,
Coach Parks reports'.
The coach also announces' that
Joe Louis' Next
Opponent WiU Be
Nova in September
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK, June 20. (AP)
Barring the unforeseen, Joe Louis
will make the next defense of
his heavyweight championship
nere in aeptemoer against Lou
Nova, the California husky who
recently forced Max Baer to quit
ior tne second time.
One thing Is certain: Louis in
tends to loaf with all his might
during the next two months. His
13th-roond victory over Billy
conn Wednesday night left him
worn out and tired of fighting.
The champ has been In almost
constant training for the past sev
en months.
"Joe admits he made an almost
fatal mistake in not laying off
training for a couple of days last
week like his trainer wanted him
to," said Julian Black, a co-man-
getting knocked out when sen
sible discretion would have won
the title.
"It was what I wanted him to
do," Johnny insisted stoutly. "I
wouldn't have wanted him to win
dancing around. It would have
the way he wanted."
Everybody within earshot knew
Johnny was lying gallantly: that
he had implored his hot-headed
fighter to play it. smart right to
the end, but that Conn was flush
ed with battle and wouldn't lis-
been tinsel. I told him to fight ten. '
and Beryl Stephens, catchers; De-jager. "Joe says he knows now
all boys between the ages of 12 how he'll feel when he loses the
and 14 years interested in midget title. He still can't quit talking
baseball or Softball arc invited about how a little fellow like
lo be at Finlay field at 10:30 Mon-1 Conn can take punishment."
day, at which time groups will be j It was agreed generally that
organized according to ago and Ray Carlen, manager of Conn,
size for future practice sessions. had proved himself almost as
Bernard! and Main, pitchers. great a hero as his fighter by re
DcBernardl and Main are ex-1 fusing to lay the blame on Billy
pected to be on the mound for . for trying to slug with Louis and
JOIN, COME HOME...
' Sorry I lost temper. Had looked for
ward all week to drive in country
Squeaks, rattles, terrible way car per
formed was more than I could stand.
Bat have found remedy in our own
neighborhood. John, all we have to do
is call Union Oil station for Stop-Wear
Lubrication, which is guaranteed
against faulty chassis lubrication for
1000 miles. And listen, John: One, you
SEE difference in way car looks-tires,
running boards dressed-interior
cleaned out, glass gleaming. Two, you
HEAR difference in quiet operation.
Three, you FEEL difference in way car
shifts, steers, rides. Guarantee of 1000
miles of chassis lubrication given with
each Stop-Wear job. Apply immediate
ly. If desired, cars picked up and re
turned, no extra cost. But ONLY Union
Oil stations in neighborhood have
Stop-Wear Lubrication. John, forgive
and return. Margaret.
Do you recall the famous beer
brewed in old-time PILSEN?
TiwTt' was no mistaking beer brewed in the pleasure
loving City of Pilsen. It had a most brilliant clarity a
, liveliness that came from long-lasting chains of tiny
bubbles darting upward in your glass. ; .
1 possessed a flavor neither strong, bitter nor sweet. A
light, mellow beer taste marvclously satisfying.
A
1 A new appetizing smack that refreshed the drinker as
no beer had done before.
for many ertititrin, 1l:r t.tty nj Pitjrn i:tu Jistinxtiishf.t
fur tt htti.l rtf hetr thrrt. Rriltutnl, Iii;itJtr.iiie.t
riltnrr ni-tti txnrlt.1 to nil lltt nvirU an.t iitti grner.
ally ti;kmtti.lf.lgej tiiremr among finr bcrrt
it here is in America today a beer brewed
in the true Pilsner tradition. Carefully, pains
takingly brewed.
This beer, we are bold to say, is a good beer
...we think it is the match of imported.
On that highest standard we ask you now
to come taste it to judge it at our risk.
Labeled Brown Derby Pilsner, this beer is
made to our exclusive Pilsner formula and
checked by our own quality control.
s in imported Pilsner, costly malt goes
into it, and hops chosen for delicacy of flavor.
JLike impored Pilsner, too, this is beer that
goes better however you choose to drink
it with or without food.
Bv '-'at our riA" we I
I crby I'ilsnrr. Toi
mmn this: 'l aic liomc tnnml bottles of Brown
crbj- I'ilMirr. l'our Out n coM, im itinff glassful. Ami be wnrious
with your first taste . , . take a hcartr, .mouth-filling draught ... let your
tongue explore that refreshing flavor. Unless you find Brown Derby
Pilsner all we claim here unless it satislicj you in every way return
, just the empty bottles to the store whcie you bought ir and they will
refund your full purchase price
at SAFEWAY
OS
MaJt hy Saltm B'tufj fir iJi