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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1941)
ROSERURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGON, MORWY. JUNE 3g.14r. FiVC i v Joe MiMaggio Sets Batting Record In Major Baseball Yank OnHMatr Hits SaMy In 42 Conseeuttvt Gamts; racking 19-Y tar-Old Mark (By the Associated Press) From today on it is Joe Di Maggio who must sit and watch nervously as one slugging young ster after another comes up to challenge his modern big-league record for hitting in consecutive games. The long watch ended yester day for George Sisler, the once- Eeerlcss first baseman of the St. ouis Browns, as he saw his rec ord of hitting in 41 straight con tests shattered after 19 years by the New York Yankee star in an exhibition in the nations' capital. Joe, the new king, slammed a double in the first contest against the Senators to tie Sisler's record and then came through with a widly-applauded single in the seventh Inning of the nightcap to stamp his name in the record book. Since May 15 DiMaggio has not been blanked, and in that period he has blazed away at a .377 clip to help drive the Yan 1 kecs into leadership of the Ameri can league. Perhaps inspired by DiMaggio's clouting, the Yankees are in the midst of one of the greatest streaks of sustained hitting ever recorded. In scoring yesterday's twin killing of the Senators 9 to 4 and 7 to 5, they ran the num ber of consecutive contests in which they had hit at least one home run to 25. Today they held a game and a half lead over the Cleveland Indians, who were throttled by veteran Ted Lyons of the Chicago White Sox, 9 to 3. The Boston Red Sox divided a double bill with the Athletics. Cronin hit a home run with the bags filled to spark a 13 to 1 vic tory in the opener, but Knott stopped them in the nightcap, 3 to 2, on seven hits. Dcroit broke a four-game losing streak when Newhouser set the St. Louise Browns down on four hits, 3 to 1. The two National league bat tlers, St. Louis and Brooklyn, fought to a draw as each divided a double-header, the Cardinals re taining their one-game lead. Walters of Cincinnati outpitch ed Warneke and two other St. Louis lingers to win yesterday's first encounter 6 to 2, but the Cards came roaring back to slug out a 14to-4 win over five lied throwers in ;nc second. Brooklyn gained a split with the Boston Braves, winning 5 to 2 and then losing 6 to 2 in the nightcap. The PiHsburgh Pirates thump ed the Chicago Cubs twice, 8 to 2 and 3 to 2, thereby vaulting nim bly into fifth place in the Na tional. The Giants tightened their hold j on the third rung by biffing the unfortunate Phillies, 10 to 7. American. W. L. Pet. New York 42 20 .618 Cleveland 42 29 .592 Boston' 36 30 .545 Chicago 35 32 .522 Detroit 35 35 .500 Philadelphia 32 36 .471 Washington 26 42 .382 St. Louis ... 23 41 .339 National W. L. Pet. St. Louis 47 22 .681 Brooklyn 46 23 .667 New York 36 30 .545 Cincinnati 35 33 .5151 Pittsburgh 27 33 .450 Chicago 31 38 .449 Boston ... 24 38 .387 Philadelphia 19 48 .284 Pacific Coast. W. L. Pet. Sacramento 56 27 .675 Seattle 45 37 .549 San Diego 46 39 .541 San Francisco 40 45 .471 Is-Angeles 39 44 ..470 Hollywood .. 37 44 .457 Oakland 35 48 .422 Portland :. 33 47 .413 Order Now! Mel-OMaid Ice Cream for 4th of July All Flavors packed the way you want if. DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY J? League j -Standings I FUNNY "The Mile vot ! fio Hal Turpin Wins 11th Of Season; S. F. Beaten, 9 to 1 (By the Associated Press) The Seattle Rainiers took a firm grip on second place in Pa cific Coast league baseball stand ings yesterday and began looking with envy at the top position held by the skidding Sacramento Sen ators. The Rainiers, still ten and a half games behind Sacramento, walloped San Francisco in both games of their doublehcader, 9 to 1 and 4 to 1, making a total of six out of seven games taken from the Seals in the series. Hal Turpin chalked up his 11th victory in the first game, pitching scoreless ball for eight innings. Gergory handcuffed San Fran cisco for six innings in the ab breviated nightcap, but again the Seals came in with a run in the last frame to spoil the shutout. Sacramento dropped two games to the Hollywood Stars, 9 to 8, in ten innings in the opener and 2 to 0 in the seven-inning night cap. San Diego, in third place Just a half game behind Seattle and struggling hard to get back into rm You can mtrk this down as fact . . . this new work-saving Maytag Commander docs one of the greatest jobs of washing clothes clean that any porcelain tub washer can do. It's worth every penny of its cost. ..worth fat more, when you count the money it saves you every week for so many additional years. Every time you use the Commander, you'll marvel at the speed with which clothes are washed to snowy whiteness ... at your jrtedtm from hand-rubbing even the dirti est garments ... at the extra gentleness of the famous Maytag gyrafoamwashingaction. You hope for these things when you look for your new washer . . . you get them in the beautiful new Maytag Commander. Try the new Commander in your own home, with your own clothes , , , see for yourself I mm "U lift Some special priced rebuilt May tags for sale. Repair service for any make washer. Bergh's Appliance Service 630 Winchester Street Phone 805 Roseburg, Oregon BUSINESS riiMin nis urternnon.' the second place berth they re cently dropped, nipped Oakland in both ends of a doublehcader, 10 to 6 and 3 to 2. The Padres won the opener with a four-run blast In the thir teenth inning and took the sec ond in the eighth. Hilcher's effective pitching and tight fielding brought Portland a 4-to-l win over Los Angeles In the opener, but they dropped the second, 2 to 0. Flores pitched the shut out for the Angeles. Swastika Disappears RATON, N. M. ( AP The swas tika is an ancient Indian symbol and in the southwest once was ; common. In Raton the last trace of swastikas, used in firm names, .has been erased. The Swastika I hotel changed Its name to the Yucca; the coal camp to Brilliant and the trade name for a coal likewise was changed. The city council has changed Swastika avenue to Brilliant avenue. Scouts Are Through EL RENO, Okla. (API Boy Scouts, invited to conduct a two hour survey of El Reno traffic conditions, reported more than 10,000 traffic violations. Police im mediately started a campaign land handed out several hundred 1 traffic tickets. -111 A Big tojuar porcelain namtff tttf tub Cimtr-Mink gyratotor Self adjutting. fty RolUr Watr tnovor Svdtmsnt trap Gravity drain hoit Pvth-pull control. Orhtr Maytag washers ai low ai . Vmr Hralr will av - you lw fav trrm on In M 95 ! twin ihrMatlaRwashtT Oil . and the limp and work- w laving Maytag Ironcr. atfoctory MAYTAG Sales & Service All work guaran teed. We use only genuine Maytag parts in our service department. Debernardi Hurls OHit, O-Run Game To Defeat Hamer's Douglas Legion ' Juniors Tokt First Half of Twin Bin. 5-0, But Lost Second, 6 to 3 By "HAP' APPLEGATE A seven-Inning no-hlt, no-run game was pitched here Sunday by Dick Debernardi, ace hurler of the Dougles County Legion Juniors, as the local Legion team defeated Hamer's All-Stars ot Eugene, 5 to 0, in the first game of a double-header. The Eugene squad, composed principally of players from Legion teams of the last two years, won the sec ond contest 6 to 3. In the first game, Debernardi struck out eight Eugene batters and did not allow a ball to be I hi out of the infield. Only three players reached first base, all on walks. The only threat of the game was in the fifth frame, when D. Plath walked, stole sec ond and went to third on a pass ed ball, but died on base as De bernardi fanned two batters. j Hamcr, Eugene pitcher, allow ed only three hits, but wildness and four errors accounted for the five Roseburg tallies. Errors Costly In 2nd Game The second game also was a pitching duel between Main for Roseburg and Frye for Eugene, each team collecting only four 1, ry a 1ca f1""" FOR TIP ,kfr thedfnd VM. Cro,S"e,nh e, , holiest inn" anu A nnt. and ,. irrr..walh and floors... ana r" ' . .i. ...,ilu ile ai a" """" tissue ivwc - -irnm iii'nff nrtt'ii Ifii'rtu htm hits, but four Roseburg errors at crucial spots contributed to the Eugene victory. In the first game the locals scored two runs in the second inning when Debernardi opened with a single and was advanced to third by Rust who was safe at first when Hamer's throw was wide of the base. Russell walk ed to fill the bases. Baker grounded out, second to first, scoring Debarnardi. Rust was caught at the plate when E. Plath fielded his sharp grounder to second, Russell advancing to third. Russell scored when Rice singled through shortstop. The final three tallies came in the last of the fifth when Rice singled, stole second and third and scored on n wild pitch. Then, with one down, Shapro and Cox reached base on errors and scor ed when the Eugene defense fell apart with two effors and a wild pitch. The second game produced good pitching for both teams, with Norman Main steaming In his fast ball for the Roseburg team, while Frye showed much strength In the pinches. Roseburg started the scoring with two tallies In the first In ning, when, with two down and the bases loaded. Rust doubled to left field. Eugene tied the score in the second on a walk, error and a triple by Emmons, who secured the first Eugene hit for the day. The Juniors went Into a 3 to 2 lead in the third when Cummings walked and scored on a double by Cox. After going Rcoreless In the tanlvf ul ' ' &Je& Iff .MUM MsMWW formancc Rfun5 to an all-time high: (.o-compound. mHor to ( fo produced t0m"rtJ""Vn. avllon gosollne . ?uel , XSm rang. Amor- r TOURISTS Hou rc.lfrn"IJ' It mentis on Sh i re third Eugene, ganged on the lo cals for three runs in the fourth on a walk, hit batter, an error and a single. The final tally came in ine nun wncn Ace Plath singled and scored on a hit by Frye. Hurlers Show Mastery Fryb struck out nine batters, and walked throe, while Main whiffed eight and walked four. Each pitcher allowed four hits. An Interesting feature of Sun day's games was that both teams combined, in 14 Innings, secured only 11 hits. Cox of Roseburg was the only player with two hits, both coming in the second game. The Juniors open their con ference season next Sunday aft' ernoon at Medford when they play a double header against the Medford Juniors, who broke even Sunday in a double header with Marshficld. Coach Howard Parks express ed satisfaction with the Rose burg team in all departments ex cept hitting and will stress that point in practices this week. Summaries: First game R. H. E. Eugene 000 000 00 0 4 Roseburg 020 030 3 6 0 Hamer and t. Plath; Deber nardi and White. Second gar-e R. H. E. Eugene 020 310 06 4 2 Roseburg 201 000 03 4 4 Frye and D. Plath; Main and Stephens. - M ARSHFIELD, June 30. (AP) Medford and Marshficld divided an American Legion Jun lor baseball ttmthleheader yestcr- of research genius These two factors $CjU ing you do - Stop-and-Go AnM P , performance JJter has new your motonng! You Sh anlful today: SH E ..-f , 13 "nut K-. day, Medford winning the first game, 6-0, and losing the second, 10-7. TtnmHe . TENMILE, June 30. Alfred Swift and family of Tcrrebone spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Swift and with .the wife's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Sprague, also visiting with other relatives and friends. Jack Cabot and Olive Kreiger returned from Corvallis Friday where they attended 4-H sum mer school. Those attending to business in Roseburg Friday were: Mrs. Ralph Howard end daughters Nona and Darla Sue, Maty Wal gomuth, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hucb ener, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cabot and daughter, Mary Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of Oak ridge have moved up to the Standley Bros, logging camp where the are to take over the cook house. Mrs. Alta Howard Is spend Ing the week at Powers cooking for a crew of men who ate work ing in a logging camp, as Mrs. Vera Swift, the regular cook was called to Call, due to her moth er's illness. Mrs. Nellie Henry was In Roseburg Monday W receive medical treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper hiA three daughters from Ncvatla, have purchased the Mrs. Carr place, which Is occupied at present by Mr. and Mrs. H. Smallwood. Mr. Cooper has not arrived from Ne vada yet. Mrs. Cooper and daughters are living In the Sam They squeeze Petroleum to get better orange juice roots of the trees . . . juicier oranges. scientists of That's the result. W .the star , 0000 tJ-University ot PWg3 they couW "crack" arch tabwrto) JJg and get petroleum gas 'Ssnth nitrogen from hydrogen theairandhadaniwnt Simple? Hardly that W m 9nd makc synthetic wbter,giyc or the new SolutUed JBWll u mJ this is H Genius at Shell pumps. Jugglers, hob u ' It Moss house until they take pos session of tftt newly purer property. Those from Tenmlle to attend jthe tluck supper at the tver 'frrpon pnntA hall mar Mnnrlav night, were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cabot and daughter, Mary Ann, and son, Jack, and Mr. and Mr. L. M. McCaffrey. . -- - Miss Florence Mils, Miss Beth and Arbutis Albro, are spending a few days at Kellogg picking berries. - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flora, for mcr residents of Carlton, who at present are employed at a log ging camp near Camas Valley, have rented the Charles Rowell home. Mr. Flora and family will occupy a small cabin at Ten mile camp grounds until about August 1 at which time they will take possession of the large house, as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowell expect to move to Spring field where their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Homolka, are engaged In dairy and farm work. ... The United Starra ha nun. than 335 varieties of rats and mice. LymonL Spencer tesMMln - New York Life Ifttwoirco Co Ingt, Eduwtlonil Plans. Telephone 277 or 601 -R ' ... i I t ; j ! i :: i i I t J r'
