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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1941. Dunham's Defeat Texaco; Butchers Massacre Ward's Lague Standings. Team W. L. Pet. Dunham' 8 2 .WW Botteock'f ;. 9 3 .730 Texaco 8 5 .Ulfi Ward's 1 10 .001 Gamet Tonight. 7:30 p. m. Montgomery Ward versus Dunham's. 8:30 p. m. Boueock'a vcrsue Tnxaco. Dunham'a Transformer hold ing first place In the city aoftball league, added another gamo to the victory column by beating the Texaco Chiefs 6 to 5 in an overtime contest lust night. Rela tive standings, however, remain ed unchanged as the Butchers took n slipshod game from Montgonv cry Ward by the lopsided score of 24 to 3. Dunham's and Texaco, playing eight innings in an hour and a half, gave fans an exciting and fast exhibition, In which Kenny Dunham, sponsor of the Tranf- fcrmen, sparked his own team to victory with a three-base hit to start the opening rally, and a single that broke the final tie and flrove in the winning run. Texaco Jumped Into the load in the first inning with one tally by virtue of a walk and a single, while the Transformen were held scorless. Dunham's, however, proceeded to awing out in front in the second when Rice walked and scored on Kenny Dunham's triple, the latter then crossing the plate when Mills rapped a hard grounder through the Infield. The Transfcrmen made it 4 to 1 In the third when Perry and Wit ters, on base through a hit and nn error, scored on a two-bagger by Lnuranco. Laurance, who fanned five bat ters In the first two innings and forced weak pop-ups of other bailors in the first three Innings, except for Ellison, who was out trying to stretch a three-bagger Into a home run, suddenly falter ed In the fourth, and Texaea took the lead, 5 to 4, as the result of singles by Solomon, Ausland and Hryski, coupled with a throe-ply swat by Wlard. Aiding the scor ing were two walks and an error. Dunham's, however, came back to tie the score by pushing across n run on singles by Domlnico and Puckett and a wild throw to third base. Both teams were then held scorelesa through the first half of the eighth Inning, hut the last half of the overtime frame, 1-uu-ranee singled, went to second on n sacrifice by Rice and scored when Dunham lushed a sharp iiinglc between first and second, breaking the deadlock and giving the Transfcrmen a B to 5 victory. The Montgomery Ward players had a had attack of fumbilitls In the first game, committing 10 errors. Boucock's Butchers rap ped out 20 hits, of which three were home runs, poled out by Mcn-Ht, Meyers and Shinn. Summaries: First Game-- R. H. K. Boucock's 032 137 3 - 21 20 2 Ward's 001 002 0 - 3 10 10 Menitt and Meyers; Brooks, Hansen and Howletto. Second game It. H. E. Texaco 100 010 00 - S 7 4 Dunham's ... 022 100 01- fi 9 1 Ellison and Solomon, Flegel; K. Laurance and Perry. Cardinals Nose Out Giants; Yankees Continue Runaway By JUDSON BAll.EY (Associated Press Sports Writer) The St. Louis Cardinals nosed out the New York (Hunts, 3 2, yes terday to bag I heir second extra Inning tilt in two days. Ernie White, last of four pitchers used by the Curdlnals, fanned two men In the tenth to get credit for Ills tenth triumph of the season. The defeat tossed the Giants Into a fourth place tie with the Pittsburgh Pirates, who edged out the Phillies. 3-2, in the ninth. Dahlgren's sixth-inning homer, his 14th of the season, snapiicd a tie and gave the Chicago Cubs h 5-4 victory over his former team-mates, the Boston Braves, In the other National league en gagement. The New ' York ' Yankee con tinued their triumphant stride at the front of the American league, beating the Cleveland Indians. 41, and stretching their first place margin to 10 games. Kel ler's 21th homer with one on in the fifth decided the issue. The ' Philadelphia Athletics made 13 hits, to whip the St. I- ouls Browns, 9-7 and take over fifth place from the Detroit Ti gers, who were beaten again by the Washington Senators, li-3. Nowliouser gave only six hits, but walked nine, Including three men In Washington's four-run ninth Inning. The Boston Red Sox retaliated for Wednesday's shellacking hy the Chicago White Sox with ait II- 1 drubbing of the Chicago crew. . Tabor hit a homer with the bases loaded and doubled two other runs across. OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople .1 fitED TWO SLOWED -UP TOURISTS THE OTHER DA.V I RECOLLECT TELLlN ' 'EMABO'JT HM.F-BREED HARRY VWO LEFT A MESS op gold nuggets stacked UP LIKE CAr4NOr4 BALLS TUEY WAS THAT EXPLAINS THE MATOR. TRUCKING AWA.V 'WITH O'JLEVES AND A BUSHEL BASKET IT'S AS CIR CUMSTANTIAL I OH , MR.TWlGGG.' HORRIO fm lYWUItlWN'O FRIGHTEM YOU? X FEEL AS. HELPLESS INS THE . m Woods M Seattle Defeats Portland as Sacs Blank San Diego (By the Associated Press! The Seattle Ralnlers moved within a half game of the second place San Diego Padres by beat ing the Portland Beavers 4-3 last night as the Pacific coast league leaders, the Sacramento Solons, were registering their second straight triumph over the Padres (i-0. The Rainlcrs came from lichlnd after spotting the Beavers to a 30 lead to take their second straight of the current series In the Seattle lot. They were help ed along the victory path hy the wild tossing of l.lska, Portland's little right hander. A base on balls to Nlemlc started the Rain ier on Ihelr way to a three-run collection that wiped out the Braver lead In the sixth. A two-run pitching performance hy M linger and a five-run out burst in one inning hy his team mates accounted for Sacramento's second consecutive win. It was Munger's 13th victory of the season. The San Francisco Seals drop ped another to Oakland 8-fi. it was the Oaks' third straight of tile series and moved them above he Seals in the league standings. All three of the Oakland victories have been attributed to errors. The Seals now have dropped from third place to seventh in six weeks. The Hollywood Stars scored their third straight victory over Los Angeles 5-3 on two homo runs In the sixth Inning, each with a man on base. irV League -Standings al. forty one-thousandths of an Inch. While the alley surfaces and ap proaches are being refinlshed, all equipment also will be thoroughly overhauled, Manager Floyd Haughman reports, and the alleys put In readiness for the forth coming season. Organization of teams and leagues will be started soon, and it is planned to have the alleys in readiness for practice prelimin ary to the start of the league schedule. While work is In progress the alleys will be dosed. It Is ex pected they will be reopened wllh In ten days or two weks. Roseburg, Albany Legion Juniors Battle Sunday The Rosebilrg Legion Juniors were given a workout Thursday afternoon by Coach Howard Parks. In preparation for the trip Sunday to Albany, where the local team will meet the win ners of the southern Willamette valley district eliminations in the first game of a three-game series. The team will make the trip by bus and will be accom panied by a large group of local fans, according to Lloyd Crouch, local chairman. Some accommo dations still are available for fans desiring transportation, Crouch says, and persons inter ested are Invited to contact him not later than 10 a. m. Satur day. It Is planned to play a double-header al Rosehurg, Au gust 3 to complete the series. Crouch reports. Nation W, I.. Pet. St. Louis Si) 31 .G;"iG Brooklyn 5S 31 .032 Cincinnati I" 10 .540 New York 44 40 .524 Pittsburgh .. 44 40 .524 Chicago 40 40 .44SI Boston 3" 53 .402 Philadelphia 21 5 .241 American. W. I.. Pot. New York 02 2S .080 Cleveland !S3 30 .570 Boston 47 43 .522 Chicago 45 40 .435 Philadelphia 42 47 .472 Detroit 43 50 .102 Washington .. .. 31 53 .391 St. Louis . 31 51 :.w Pacific Coast. W. 1.. Pet. Sacramento 71 41 .031 San Diego 02 10 .500 Seattle 00 4S .550 Hollywood 34 52 .50!' Los Angeles 50 58 .103! Oakland 49 00 .450 1 San Francisco 49 02 .441 Portland 42 07 ,3S3 Bowling Alleys Being Refinished The animal resurfacing ot the Rosehurg Bowling alleys was started today by a, certified tefin Islier. Rules of the American Bowling congress, with which the Hoseburg association Is of filiated, require that alleys must conform to fixed standards and ir.ust be resurfaced at leat mi nually to meet an accuracy of Days Creek DAYS CREEK, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Totten of San Francisco arrived here Thursday to spend their vacation at the home of Mr. Totten's mother, Mrs. T. L. Weaver. Miss liem Hutchinson, who has been attending the summer session at the I'nivers'lty of Washington in Seattle returned to her home here Sunday. Her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Bromley, with whom she came south, went on to Ash land where Mr. Bromley lias a position for the remainder of the summer. Both he and Mrs. Brom ley will teach near Marshfleld tills coining school year while Miss Hutchinson has accepted a position at Coquille. Buddy Babh, who came here from Illinois late last summer with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Bahb. left recently ior his home, going by bus over the southern route. Mrs. Irene Clark, of Broadus. Mont., who has been a guest at the home of her son and daugli ter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark, left Monday night for Gridley. Calif., where she plan ned to visit her daughter. George Higgins, who has been convalescing at the Milo home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins. returned to the Longvlow. Wash., hospital early Friday for further medical at tention, lie was accompanied by Ills mother and his sister, Mrs. Beryl l.offer, of Canyonville, who returned to Ihelr homes late Fliilav night. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright vw u- ;itlci.i!lng U business ters in Rosehurg Friday. Miss Josephine Wright, who Is employed at Tiller, enjoyed a visit here at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, during the week-end. Roy Duncan and Dan Taylor, who have been working near Re mote for several weeks have secured employment on Diamond creek above Drew. ! Mrs. Florence Smith and Miss , Edyth Jensen were business vis ! Itors in Myrtle Creek Friday. When they returned home they were accompanied by Guy Fend er, who had been receiving medi cal attention In Roseburg for a hand that was badly injured in a logging accident earlier in the week. Mrs. R. K. Paris visited here with her daughters, Mrs. Ray Wright and Mrs. Ivan Welch. Tuesday. She returned to Rose burg Tuesday evening. John Ferguson was transact ing business In Roseburg Thurs day. He was accompanied by (Mrs. R. A. Moore, who remain- en mere as a guesi oi ner ciaugn ter, Miss Nettie, until Friday afternoon. Leslie Soloman, who has been employed In this vicinity for some time left Sunday for Sag inaw where he expected to se cure work. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and daughter, Sharon, Mrs. Pete Ulam and Mrs. Irene Clark of Broadus, Mont., who is a guest at the Gordon Clark home, en joyed a trip Sunday to Diamond and Crater lakes. George Memers of Chicago, who has boon enjoying a month's vacation at the Drew home of his uncle, Art Jennings, left re cently for the east. The first of the week Mrs. Bur I ell Babb and soils, Bobbie and Stanley, accompanied Mr. Babb to Florence where they will stay while the highway patching crew on which he is employed is work ing in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore and their sons, Leon and Jim, took Miss Nettle Moore to her home In Rosehurg Sunday evening. Ml;;s Nettie had accompanied her parents here Saturday evening when they returned from a busi ness trip to Roseburg. Mrs. Jay Wright has been (;ivatly enjoying a visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ;ld Mrs. Carlyle Thompson, and their son, of Amarillo, Texas, who stopped over at the Wright home for the weekend while en route north from Los Angeles. It was the first time Mrs. Wright and her brother had seen one another for thirty years. A very pleasant picnic was en joyed Tuesday evinlpg near the mouth of Deariman creek hy Mis. pete Ulam, Mrs. Irene Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and daughter, Sharon, and Miss Josephine Wright. Mr. inri Mrs. G'-rnn Kunkte had as guests at their Tiller home Wednesday and Thursday of lust week Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Barkley ol Woodhurn. Mrs. liark le and .Mrs. Kunkle are sisters. Other I iiiiu guests at the Ku1 I;'.' home include Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harris of Eugene. Mrs. Karris is Mrs. Kunkle's daueht.'r. Miss K(!ii Jenser. of I'oitlauJ is pcndin; several weeks at Tiller is the guest of Jake Smith and his mother. Mrs. Flur-1 0!1V Sln-lli :i! Itv r t'-KVt' ,.i-.. I H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE, Lloensad Lady Aeslatant Any Dlatanee. Any Tim Our eervloe la for ALL, and meets EVERY NEED Britain Wants Material Hot U.S. Troops Halifax SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 25. i API Lord Halifax, British am bassador to the United States, said yesterday he planned to fly ro London next month in a bomb er to report to his government. The ambassador added he was anxious to return to Washing ton because of developments in the far east which he said did not look good. Asked if he believed American troops would be necessary to win the war againsAt Germany, the ambassador replied Americans could rely on the statement of the British prime minister that if the United States provided the tools planes, ships and mater ials "we lll finish the Job." Halifax said het did not believe he should discuss the question of extending the service of selectees. but added he "understood now the army feels." "There la a silver hope regard ing the battle of the Atlantic," Halifax said. "It is severe, but we know the remery. It is a question of enough strength and enough protection in the right pplaces. "I want to utter a word of warning regarding It. When the American public sees figures for one month showing a reduction in losses It Is not a sufficient foundlation to build conclusions. "The chart will have to show a long period of favorable fig ures before a definite conclu sion on the trend of the battle can be based." Patrol hy American flying boats has helped relieve the stress of surface vessels. Halifax said, but he stated measures be ing taken by the U. S. govern ment to protect American ship ping to Iceland would provide even greater assistance. Halifax said he was confident defenses at Singapore would give a good account in the event of trouble. Ho said a great deal had been done recently to strengthen defenses there. Halifax said he still believed there was no cause for a clash with Japan providing the Japan ese give due regard to the rights of other people. "I have been out of touch with developments in the last 24 hours, but it seems certain to me the Germans have put pres sure on the Vichy government." Sutherlin SUTHF.RLIN, July 24- Win. C. Woods left Wednesday to resume his work at Hermiston after sev eral week's visit with his family here. Bill Belding suffered a badly cut finger last week when he had thn misfdi-lune to catch the end ol it in the power saw while work ing at the mill fit ine mine. Ole Bunch of Wendling, a form er resident of Sutherlin valley, was a visitor here Saturday. Lee Kennedy, a former band leader at Sutherlin, called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Belding visit ed at the Ed Miller home in Springfield a few days the end of last week. Miss Joyce Holgate returned to her home here Saturday after several days visiting with rela tives in Portland, Oregon City and Albany. Mrs. Edward Lamoreaux who has been staying al the home of l-.er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand, at Oakland, during their vacation, returned to her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Roadman of Springfield visited and attend ed to business In Sutherlin and Roseburg Monday. They are form er residents of Sutherlin. Dole Harvey who is employed at Grand View, Washington spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harvey, at their home at Fair Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Romberger are driving a new Nash car. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gates and daughter, Kay, of Cottage Grove spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgate. Sunday the group enjoyed a motor trip to Diamond and Crater lakes via the North Umpqua road and home oyer the Willamette highway. Leonard C'arrlek, medical stu dent of San Francisco, Calif., who has been visiting the J. B. Davis family for the past two weeks left for his home Wednesday. P. J. Davis attended and com peted In the Six Gold archery meet at Umpqua Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ralston and son, Donald, visited friends here a few days the first of the week enroute to their home at Redwood City, Calif., after' a vacation trip along the coast to Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Ralston are former Sutherlin residents. ': Dr. -and Mrs. H. W. Snook transacted business in Roseburg Monday morning. Mrs. Fred Spear of Portland arrived at the home of her father, E. H. Ret h well, Tuesday. She met her son, David, who has been in California. They left Wednesday for the Spear home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Coquille spent the week end at the Icel Clark home-west of town. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Carrlck and sons, Marshall and Malcolm, who have been touring the east ern United States and Canada for the past two months, left for their home in San Francisco Tues day, after a few days visit with the Baxter Davis family. Mrs. Carrlck was formerly Alice Davis of Oakland, Ore. - Mr. and Mrs. John Lcitzel and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leitzcl of Curtln were attending to busi ness and visiting in Sutherlin Tuesday. S. A. Schleman is having an eighteen foot extension built on the garage at his home on Fourth Avenue. Jess Moore is doing the work. Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Myrtle Creek spent Tuesday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rone, at the Bonanza mines. Betty Jean Davis spent last Tuesday and Wednesday at the summer camp of her parents in Fraslcr's grove. She Is employed at Mercy hospital In Roseburg. Try HALF& HALF New beverage hit of tht year. Famous Rainier Ate blended with mellow porter. 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"MORE CERTAIN THAN SUNSHINE! Yes. it is. Never a day but what electric water heating does its job thoroughly, efficiently and economically! That's why we've gone modern," say these more-than-a-million, more-than-sat- . isfied users, "and why it's high time that you, too, looked into this mod ern way of heating water." COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Couoon and 10 entitles bcaror to a cookbooklet at the News Review office, Roseburg, Oregon. TREAT YOURSELF TO LOW-COST LUXURY WITH i 4 n (g IT & g WATER HEATING The California Oregon Power Company o