TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941,
Hollies Defeat
Rainiers; Harrell
Shuts Out Sacs
' Tly 'the Associated PiprsI
' Hollywood reached Seattle's
Barrett for 17 hits and an 8-7 vic
tory In Pndflc coiisl lencuo play
' last night but received a mighty
fccare In the St li and 9th innings
when pitching wildness almost
allowed the Jtalnlers to catch up
in a tour-run spurt.
Three hurlors faced the Rainiers
in the final frame. Osborne walk
ed the first man, Immediately be
ing relieved by Gay who walk
ed three more to force In one of
Iwo runs. He was in turn re
lieved by Dasso, who struck out
the last man. Scarsella, Rainier
first baseman, collected two horn
Its with one on and two singles.
Harrell, former Portland hurl
pr who recently Joined San Fran
cisco, turned in a five-hit pitch
ing Job, blanking the league-leading
Sacramento Solons and giv
ing the Seals a 20 victory.
1 At Portland, Orrell restricted
Oakland to five hits to win easily,
5-1, and give Portland a 31 series
lead. Portland reached Oakland !
for 12 hits with Thompson get
ting a homer and a double.
, Lob Angeles and San . Diego
were Idle.
$j& League
-Standings
tUy l he Associated Press i
National.
W. L.
.St. Louis 71 3!)
Brooklyn .. 70 38
Pittsburgh 58 4H
Cincinnati 57 48
New York 53 M
iiiLUf4u in u
Boston 45 64
Philadelphia 29 78
American.
W. . L.
New York 78 38
Cleveland .........59 50
Boston 59 53
Chicago 58 55
Detroit 52 60
Philadelphia 50 (il
Washington ; 45 64
St. Louis 44 64
Coast.
W. L.
Sacramento 8.3 50
San Diego .. 73 58
Seattle .. . 72 58
Hollywood ...66 63
Los Angeles 59 69
Oakland 60 71
San Francisco 58 74
Portland . 52 79
Yankees Increase
League Lead With
Doubleheader Win
By JUDSON BAILEY
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
While the Dodgers and Cardi
nals had an open date yesterday.
trolt Tigers, 3-1 and 3 0. In a pair
of fine pitching duels. Lefty
Thornton Lee captured his 15th
victory in tha first game and
nitrhnrl shutout hall aftnr thn
Jimr Innlnff.
......
Only two games were played In
the national league.
The Chicago Cubs sent the
Pittsburgh Pirates staggering to
their fourth -straight- defeat; G2, iTeam-
and put ihe Buccaneers In Jeo- 'Texaco ..
Pet i h n vm-k v.ni:,,.. uuiinwrf i pardy uf losing third place. Boucock's
.t43 1 the Washington Senators In a
.642 doubleheader, 7 0 and 10 3, to add
Texaco Massacres
Ward's To Attain
League's Top Spot
LEAGUE STANDINGS
.547 1 another full sums to their lead.
.5431 Husso pitched three hit ball for
.500 the shutout, Donald followed
.431 'with a six-hitter and Keller
W. L
3 1
2 2
MeGee, the former Cardinal ' Dunham's ' 2 2
who made 15 appearances for the Ward's ',, 3
Giants this year without ever at- The Texaco Chiefs took com
talnlng a victory, finally broke 'mand of first Dlace tn the eitv
Into the win column as New York 1 soft ball league last nlnht bv bent.
Pet.
.750
.500
.500
.250
beat the Boston Braves, 4-3.
Gee allowed only seven hits.
Mc-
.413 smacked his 29th homer and
.271 drove in five runs. Joe DIMagglo
made four hits, including two
Pet. triples, and batted In four runs. Stock, Fixtures of Local
.utat 1 lie iievciunu inumns, mean-1 . . .
.541 while, battled 10 innings to a 3 3jMusic store Purchased
.527 tin with the last place St. Louis
.513 1 Browns. The game was delayed
.464 an hour and 20 minutes in the
.450 i middle by rain.
.413 ; The third-place Boston Red Sox
.407! divided
I header
Ing Montgomery Ward 22 to 6 in
one of the highest scoring games
of the year. Dunham's Transfer
men beat Boucock's Butchers In
the second contest, 12 to 9, to put
the two teams Into a tie for sec
ond place.
The game between Dunham's
and Boucock's saw the Butchers
Charles Collins of Portland, a
buyer of bankrupt stocks, was making a jittery start In the first
the high bidder on the stock and two Innings, and then settling
fixtures of the Radio Music store. 1 dow to play real ball for the
a batting-practice double-1 It was reported here today by . balance of the contest, whittling
with the Philadelphia Bert Wells, receiver, who disrjos.laway at the ll-oolnt marein ac
Pet. I Athletics. The two teams totalled
.624,62 hits, including six home runs,
.557 1 two triplet! and 10 doubles, off 11
.550 pitchers.
.512 1 Jlmmio Foxx won the first
.461 1 contest for Boston, 11-8, with a
.458 1 three-run homer in the eleventh
.439 Inning. Ted Williams had hit his
.397 '23rd of the season with two on
'in thf, elifhth tn hnln tin tha Bmrn
OUTTHEVGO
We are not holding our Used Cars.
Prices have gona up, but we have
repriced our Used Cars downward
for immediate clearance. COME
IN WHILE THEY LAST.
Fords
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Regular .
Price
1941 Super Deluxe Coupe ..$825
1940 Deluxe Coupe l..$695
1940 Deluxe 2d Sed. Radio $725
1939 Deluxe Coupe, Radio $625
1939 4d Sedan Std .....$595
1939 60hp 2d Sedan $525
1938 Deluxe 4d Sedan, Radio. ...$545
1937 Deluxe Tudor Sedan ....$395
1937 Deluxe Coupe $395
1936 Deluxe 4d Sedan $375
1936 Coupe $345
1935 Std. 4d Sedan $275
1934 Std. 4d Sedan $245
Mercury 1940 Touring Sedan, Radio $895
Na$h 1940 4d Sedan $795
Buick 1939 Special 2d Sedan, Radio $775
Chevrolet 1939 Master Coupe $595
Plymouth 1940 Coupe $725
Chrysler 1937 Coupe $475
Terraplane 1 937
Essex 1-930 Sedan -. :
Reduced
to
$785
W$
$695
$595
$545
$485
$495
$375
$365
$345
$300
$265
$195
$865
$765
$725
$565
$695
$425
$365
$ 85
Trucks and Commercial
Chevrolet 1939 Truck Platform $675
(SMC 1937 Truck, Logger $495
GMC 1937 3-4 Ton Pickup ....$425
Ford 1937 Pickup $395
Chevrolet 1 93 I truck, platform
Chevrolet 1934 Pickup $225
International 1933 Pickup $145
Make Us An Offer
$625
$495
$425
$365
$ 75
$195
$125
LOCKWOOD
Motors, Inc.
Your Ford Dealer In Roseburg
Koxx also homered In the second
tilt and Doerr connected for two, j here last night for a brief visit
but the A's won anyway, 10-8,
with two four-run rallies.
The Chicago White Sox swept
their doubleheader from the IJe-lSouth Pine street
ed of the assets of the business quired by the Transfermen in the
on behalf of the creditors. Mr.IDPenln(! frames. They fell short,
Collins sold some of the goods I however, when the Haulers put
locally and will take the balance on tne clamps in the last canto,
to his warehouse In Portland. I Swstfests Staged.
Twenty-five bids were submitted, The Transfermen landed on
Mr. Wells reported. Waldo Campbell, Boucock pitcher,
ior etgnt nits In the first two- in
nings, which, together with two
walks and lour errors accounted
for 11 runs, two in the first
inning and nine in the second.
They scored one run in the fourth
on a succession of three singles,
but the Butchers tightened their
defense and permitted only one
Visiting Parents George L.
Stanton of Toledo, Ore., arrived
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles U. Stanton, the latter
being seriously ill at her home on
man on base In the remaining
frames.
Whittling away at the long lead
gained by their opponents, the
Butchers pushed over two tallies
in the second Inning, two in the
fourth and then poured on the
heat In the fifth when five hits,
two for extra bases, pushed over
four runs. They added another
in the sixth, but the Transfermen
cut off an attempted seventh In
ning drive to protect their nar
rowed victory margin.
The first game, played between
Montgomery Ward and Texaco,
started off like a good contest.
Montgomery Ward scored - one
run In the first inning, but Texa
co came back in the last half to
score twice. Then the Montgom
ery Ward players pushed over
four tallies in the second Inning,
on five hits and held Texaco
scoreless in their half.
However, the debacle started in
the last of the third, when Moore
became wild and walked the first
two men. His support also weak
ened and began making a flock
of errors and wild throws and
conditions grew steadily worse
for the balance of the game as
the Chiefs rapped the ball stead
ily, led by Ausland, who poled
out six singles in as many times
at bat. .. -
Summaries: '
First game R. H. E.
Ward's 140 001 0 6 10 9
Texaco 204 665 X 22 21 4
Moore, Stuckoy, Hansen and
Howlette; Ellison and Hohnsteln.
Second game R. H. E.
Dunham's ... 290 100 012 13 1
Boucock's 020 241 0 9 11 5
K. Lauiance and Ferry ; Camp
bell and Meyers.
Henry Clay said, "I would
rather be right than be president."
.Will Reside on Hoover Street
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Chil
son, who were married here Au
gust 10, will make their home at
875 Hoover street. -
COME TO
Winchester Park
FOR
PICNICKING
TABLES FOR LUNCHES
Winchester Auto Park
Lymon L Spencer
Representing '
New York Life
Insurance Co.
Protection, Retirement, liv
ings, Eduoatlonal Plant.
Roseburg
Telephone 277 or iOI-R
PAINT-OR PROTECTION?
When you buy Dutch Boy Paint or
White Lead and Oil you get pro
tection and when you buy hers
"YOU OWN THE PROFITS"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
RoMbvrg, Orogcw
I"' '" " ' "' " ' ' "" ' ' "' ' '' ' '"' i .. . ..in, ..
was the matchless beer of PILSEN. . .
1 was brewed by masters of the art from the
choicest of hops and grains . . . and it was slowly
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miles beneath old Pilsen.
To taste this delectable beer was an experience
never to be forgotten. For the old-world Pilsner
had a delicacy of flavor and a sparkling brilliance
that distinguished it from all other beverages
known to man.
We
'e brew Brown Derby Pilsner for
you with the same painstaking care, of
costly malt, and with hops selected for
the choiceness of their flavor.
Then we age this true-to-type Pilsner
for just the right length of time. Till it is
crystal-clear. Its flavor the mellowest.
Its collar rich and creamy.
Like imported Pilsen, therefore, Brown
Derby in a cold, long glass is a summer
day's finest refreshment. And, like the
imported, it goes extra well with food.
Taste-test, t yo uish.'nt our expense. Get 'some
Brown Derby Pilsnrr enough for several friends to
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IBowqd DXiote
at SAFEWAY