Roseburg news-review., June 25, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG," OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1941.
Roseburg Golfers
Scheduled For 2
Inter-City Games
The Roseburg Country club
golfers will go to Giants Puss
next Sunday lot- another of the
Intercity tournaments. Last Sun
day a 28-man team from Marsh
field played over the Roseburg
course. Despite the absence ol
five of the top flight members o.
the local club, the score In Sun
day's play was close, with Marsh
field winning by a score of 411 to
36J. The Roseburg team will go
to Marshfield July 27 for a return
match.
Scores Sunday were:
Marshfield . Roseburg
N. Nichols 2 L. L. Spencer 1
Ray Hopp li M. Hallmark H
S. McDaniols 2 R. Bridges 1
Seeker 0 , L. Clement 3 .
R. Littrell 0 J. Marks 3
M. Alstott 1 J. Roclgers 2
Ed Kizier 1 G. Green 2
Dave Stone 0 Ivan Hatfield 3
Joe Dunn I Riley 2 .
Dr. Wiggens 0 K. Pearson 3
C. McGregor 11 K. Lytic 11
Glenn Fowler 3 B. McEaehern 0
shutout except for a homer by
West.
The Dodgers struck back with
an 80 victory over the Pirates
in a skirmish at Pittsburgh to
keep within a half-game of the
'eaders.
The New York Giants whipped
he Chicago Cubs, 31, and also
cost the Bruins the services of
outfielder Hank Leiber, who was
beaned for the second time In his
career.
The Cincinnati Reds downed
the Phillies, 51, wtih Walters
pitching five-hit ball.
League
-Standings
Sacramento, In
Slump, Shut Out
By Hollywood
I l By the Associated Press)
Sacramento's glory as leader of
I the Pacific coast league baseball
I is getting slightly tarnished.
I After being forced to the limit
to win their series with cellar-
noider Oakland by a one-game
margin last week, the Solons
started anolher series Inausplcl-
ously last night when they wont
down before Hollywood, 7 to 0.
It was only the third blanking
for the Solons this season, and
Hollywood's first win in eleven
starts against the league leaders
but it shaped up as the begin
ning of a slump. Dasso held the
I mighty Sacramento bats to five
hits, while his teammates collect
ed 10 safe blows from Kloinke
and Capllnger.
Seattle captured a see-saw con
test from San Francisco, 4 to 3,
after coming from behind twice.
Catcher Collins, who came to
the Rainier on a trade with Los
I Angeles last week, drove In the
I winning run In the eighth Inning
on a sacrifice fly. He previously
had homered with no one on to
tie the game up In the sixth.
Oakland pulled up out of last
place by squeezing out San Diego,
3 to 2. Corbett allowed but three
scattered hits.
Los Angeles at Portland was
pos'poned because of wet grounds
and a double-header was schedul
ed tor Friday.
14 Students Ready for
Sink's Flying Course
I REDMOND, June 24. (AP
Central Oregon's first CAA pilot
training course will open here
J tomorrow. Fourteen students
have registered with Ernest L.
Sink, instructor.
There are 17003 motion picture
ineaiers in tne United States,
more than In any other nation In
the world, but Russia Is a close
second with 15,000.
World's Languages
One European authority states
that there are a total of 2976 lan
guages spoken throughout the
world, Including the many means
jof expression used In obscure cor
tners of the earth.
COOKBOOKLET COUPON
This Couoon and
10?
entitles bearer to a cookbooklet at the News
Review office, Roseburg, Oregon.
R. Sheedy 1
D. Barklow 3
Bill Baker IS
D., Peterson 11
Stan Emery 3
Dr. Johnson 3
Earl Litteral 3
J. Anderson 3
Skip Litteral 3
L. Felsheim 3
W. Chieme 0
C. Coe 3
NIack Ray 21
R. Ingram 0
K. Qulnc 2
C. Thompson 0
H. T. Hansen 1
Hill Peters 14
Joe Pounds 0
T. Hendricks 0.
Schofteld 0
Spence 0
Walton 0
Ellsworth 0
Kelly 3
Cooper 0
Stun 1
Jerritt 3
' John Marks of Roseburg was
low medalist with a scprc of 78. S.
McPaniels and M. Alstott tied
with 82 each for low place among
the Marshfield players.
Onrushing Yanks
How Only 1 Game
Behind Cleveland
"l By the Associated Press
The New York Yankees yester
day slaughtered the St. Louis
Browns, 9-1, while the Cleveland
Indians were being massacred,
13-2, at Boston, reducing the mar
gin between the two top clubs of
the American league to a single
game.
The Yanks looked powerful
with a 10-hlt attack that includ
ed home runs by RoUe, Gordon
and Henrlch, and with Gome.
pitching five-hit ball for a shut
put until the nlnlh.
The homers, each with one on,
extended the Yankee record
string of circuit clouts to 1!)
straight games and Joe DIMagglo
singled to stretch his personal
hitting streak to 30 consecutive
games, five short ot George Sis
jer's record.
The Washington Senators mov
ed out of the cellar with a 8-3 tri
umph over the Chicago White
Sox on the eight-hit hurling of
Leonard.
Tho Detroit Tigers nudged out
the Athletics, 2 1, at Philadelphia
with n tun in I he ninth Inning.
In the National league the St.
Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn
Dodgers continued virtually neck
and neck. The Cants crushed
the Boston Braves, 13 1, with a
14-hlt offensive and a four hit ,
pitching per forma nee by War
neke, who would have had a '
I By the Associated Press)
' National
: W. I,. Pet.
St. Louis 14 21 .1577
Brooklvn 43 21 .B72
New York 33 23 .532
Cincinnati 32 31 .508
Chicago 30 34 .49
Pittsburgh 2-1 31 .430
Boston ;....22 35 .380
Philadelphia 18 44 , .290
American.
; W. L. Pet.
Cleveland ... .' 40 211 .WMi
New York 37 25 .897
! Boston :...3I 20 .587
I Detroit ; ,31 31 .523
Chicago .32 30 .510
I Philadelphia . ..28 34 .452
I Washington .. ,23 39 .371
St. Louis 21 38 .350
Pacific Coast.
W. L. Pet
Sacramenlo .. .. ...51 23 .701
San Diego .'. . 12 37 .532
Seattle 10 3t .520
San Francisco 39 40 . .494
1ju Angeles 35 43 .449
Hollywood 33 42 .410
Portland 32 43 .427
Oakland 33 41 .429
One salvo from Ihe Hi-Inch eiins
of the IJ.S.S. North Carolina will
hurl 20 Ions of steel and TNT over
a distance of 18 miles.
lliiSl
AeLtioalltf
Convtnlont location
Coffoo Shop-Bulfit Ttvori
tlnkii md Rinquot Roomi
Funotitlr Flnt frnd
IMom Appolntmonti
Inartwi OutiMt Roonl
ln eppttlt
A VWcoma Await $ You
A Glass of Good Beer is Lik. a Symphony
lU-tr.cmhcr lion- mutir
Men J imn lor m ud beiury
timknl.t mjti olihccun.
durtnc b.ilon?
It's like dm a ith heer: the
Sum graini, fragrant hop,
and piirot veau produce
Oh mpi.i ferret non hen
hrencd with the waters of
our lublcrrancan well.
AgljMiif Oltmpu Deer,
like i ivinphnnv, it ah ex.
penente to enj'ov and to
repeat. Its mild flavor, re
Ireshinc clean M.ri. inJ
Routine, recommend
Obmpia aia perlcct light
nier mr temperate enjoy
ment. It uAmcrita iorig
inal liyht table beer)
J
0'.l is ,fu-,i)i ai,fll,l, ;,, M,
moil din tintiit,ilig cwf i,.'
7i the Water"
VISITOM WI1COWI AT
OIVMPIA SdWINO CO OIVMPM, WaMMt'lM. 4
THE labor unions have made their demands
upon the railways of the United States and
through the railways upon the PUBLIC. These
demands are vastly larger in proportion than any
they have ever made. The economical and efficient
operation of the railways is vital to the nation's
defense effort. Therefore, the Western Railways pre
sent to the public the following facts:
The labor unions representing engineers, fire
men, conductors, brakemen and switchmen are
demanding a 30 per cent increase in wages,
amounting to 190 million dollars a year
although their present rates of pay are the
highest in history.
Other unions representing a greater number
of railway employees are demanding wage
increases ranging as high as 95 per cent
averaging 47 per cent and amounting to 580
million dollars a year although their present
rates of pay also are the highest in history.
Thus the wage increases being demanded by
the labor unions amount to 770 million dollars
a year, an average increase in excess of
4i pei cent.
In addition, certain of these labor unions have
demanded advances in their pay not included
in the above figures, and more rules for the
creation of unnecessary jobs.
The situation, then, is this: The total cost of
complying with all the demands made would
be approximately 900 million dollars a year!
The average weekly earnings of railwqy employees
are now 15 per cent higher than in the peak year
1929, while the cost of living is 12 per cent less.
The demands of the railway labor unions are being
made when the entire nation has just been asked
to make a supreme effort for National Defense.
The railways cannot meet these demands without a
great increase in the cost of transportation. They
exceed by more than 700 million dollars the income
that the railways had left after paying their annual
expenses, taxes and charges in 1940.
The railways have a vitally important ob before
them. They need all rtieir resources to continue
adequately to serve you and contribute effectively
toward the Nationaj Defense Program.
THE WESTERN RAILWAYS
Union Station, Chicago, III.