Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 20, 1941, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 20, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1941. tuned Dallj- Ktcrpt unnr 7 Nana-Hevlew Co.. lae. H4KKIk jtLUJtVUitTU . . .iidllol ,. . Mesekar ( Tkr Aaaoelaleal Praaa 1 The Aaaoclated freae la eix-ualve-ir entitled to the una fnr reputilW-a-: Uun of all nawa dlMialchea credited ' to It or not otberwlae credited In thle paper and to all local newt ' publlahrd herein. All rlghte of re ' publication of apeclal dlipatobel ' ferair, are alan . reaervad. Batored 'mm rtee matter ' aalored a 'Bewuna rtae ( Mfcrek . IH'.J. y...,-; :,.-. ., noat ,,rru ai tf&)&w.lA?i.r&!&;?.. .Nuw.Mhi..t-ant- framieer Pfmanaro -320 Butih Street Ie- troll W. Grand Bouluvard Kl'M Ita Ave -an. , boa Anajelre 133 H. Spring Ktreet- lMl(lfk.uol Hlewart Street Par laad blO 8. W. Hllth Ava. . . l-oute 411 N. Tentb Street Represented by ON oaeaerlallaai Hatea Dally, per y,.r by mall Dally, 6 muntra l,y mall.. J.60 1 2C M 1.80 Dally. I minima oy ninii Dally, by carrier per month.. Dally, by carrier per yea-.... Why Japanese Jitter? . 'THt Japanese government hints that it would view with concern the sending of American supplies to Russia. Japan and the United States arc both at peace with I'.ussia, and there would seem no good reason for the Japanese to be concerned with Russia's strength ening herself. Did not Russia and Japan on April 13, 1941, a mere four months ago, sign a solemn treaty, undertaking "to maintain peace ful and friendly relations be tween them and mutually respect the territorial integrity and in violability of the other con tracting party"? They did. Did not that treaty add that "should one of the contracting parties become the object of hos tilities on the part of one or several third powers, the other contracting party will observe neutrality throughout the dura tion of the conllict"? It did. Why then object to a neigh bor nation strengthening itself against unprovoked attack, when you arc bound to that nation by so beautiful a lie of friendship? Corn MlcrophonM THEY have a saying, in the corn country, that on hot Au gust afternoons you can "hear the corn growing." It seems true, loo, in the midst of the endless fields of corn in Iowa, Illinois, In- dlana or Nebraska, that you can i stand still and be conscious, in some strange way between hear ing and feeling, of the up-thrust of the greening stalks. Heals must have felt something like that when he wrote of "a little nooiseless noise among the leaves, born of the very sigh that si lence heaves." A Nebraska radio engineer, with modern scientific skepti cism, set a microphone capable of magnifying sound 2500 times Beside a stalk of hvbrlu corn I'm Willi, ii,.l'lv iv inrhou y l:iv - Listeners cocked eager ears, fancied they heard a faint "shshshshshshsh." Farther from the stalk, the microphone picked up no sound. Not quite proved, scientifically. But If It were, It would prove nothing that poets and farmers haven't felt and known for a long, long time. Hungry Falangists THE world is full of crosscur rents. Nothing Is simple. The American Retl Cross lias Just finished distributing almost 20,000 tons of food, worth $-l,000,-0110, to aL least a million people in Spain who were hungry. This it has done through the Auxilio Social, the relief organlatiun of the Kalange, Spain's official state (Fascist) party. Meanwhile the Fnlangc lias spent heaven only knows how much money In propaganda against the United States throughout Cential and South America, attempting to convince our Good Neighbors that we are a lot of uncouth boors and grasp ing imperialists. We refrain from comment on this curious relationship. There is no reason to regret having fed inr,""" from 7 ' "JZ ! Ihe hungry. After all, the injunc-1 playrd sleam calliope, to one tit ! tion "therefore If thine enemy; his allies on the other side of! hunger, feed him" comes from j the park asking his aid to ward, a source for which all good Fill '"" an aggressor who was try. angists profess a certain venera-desperately to pull Taran i lion. We're exchange if satisfied with the Falangists the are. Frantictr and Urgtnfor 'HESE are days when it Is I ... I necessary to get mings none, and to speed things along, many devices are tried. 'Ihe civil serv-1 ice commission In Washington, for instance, devised stickers to attach to letters or memos re quiring special attention. "Ur gent!" they read. Rearmament came, and the labels, became "Very Urgent!" But soon that became commonplace,' and was replaced by 'UrKentj-j'tylay!" But so adaptable Is, man that soon no attention was; paid, and Important papers of the' commis- 1 sion bow oear tnc icgena in ,Ami i,,,-c. "Frnil..llr. I ........, .w. ....... ........ - . - - aim utKemci, uic iav:i bc-iticu commlssion would seem to have no place to go but "Feverish Ex plosive!" and then, having pass ed the limits, back to just "Im portant." Editorials on Newt (Coatiauod from pact t) The German commander dered the death penalty everyone participating In affairs. LONDON dispatches intimate that Itnnuiuitlt unit f h, ii-oh 1 1 1 may be planning to propose a meeting in Moscow between Sta lin and his war chiefs and high British and American officials. Among the topics to be discuss ed at such a meeting would be: 1. War supplies to Russia (American, of course.) 2. The strategical position of the red armies. 3. An attack on Japan by Rus sia's Siberian army If the Japs get obstreperous In the south. 4. Russia's place in the post war world, with fluence, elc. spheros of In - CTALIN, you see, Is already a C full-fledged member of the lu I'1 ""'are trie enier immediate fraternity of democracies fight-'' surrounding the vicinity; cer Ing against the dictators. !"inly " "''I ''' m.'ant to pene- Irate a solid body of flesh rep- Bv wrvnrmrv u i. i , resented by Die many little boys EAVERBROOK. Brilains min-,,, Jho ,hp Inter of production, arrives in ! erected to protect the musicians America, and announces that he from the enthusiasm of the WANTS EVERYTHING -ships. ! young concert goers, guns, planes, tanks, etc., us fast 1 1 think I speak for all the. as they can be made and deliv- crcd, Our Job is to PRODUCE for EVERYBODY wants ships, guns, planes and tanks in vast num bers and with no loss of lime. If we fall on the production line, the situation will gel unbe lievably serious. to liie Editor ANTICS OF CHILDREN AT BAN D CONCERTS HERE EVOKES CRITICISM ROSEBURG, Aug. 10.-Edilor NeWR-ltevinw It lluu lu.nn ,tflnn truthfully st,ct lha, hllman nll. lure Is a funny thing. It is funny thing People are always willing to nc-'j cept something to sallsfy their! pleasures or profits, show Ihelrj appreciation (sometimes), hutj fail to realize when they are lm-! posing or taking advaniage of ai good thing. . This "grie" has to do with) the weekly "Nursery Hour,"! formerly and officially known as the "City Hand Concerts." Every musician loves children, and we band fellows are nol a bit different. We love to see i thcll happy faces In the :iu. : itlience; we love to hear I heir ! merry applause las original and; i Impromptu as some of it 1st,; hut we can nol appreciate the. altitude of some of the parenls of these little tyken I Our hand consists of approxi mately thirty men, all of whom, I except our direclor. "Snap" Gill more, depend on Jobs and busi nesses other than music for al livelihood. The band members j do not get paiil for their scrv 1 ices. We donate our time audi our Instruments: the city fur-' nishes the music and a place tol play. Some of the men make! great sacrifices. The Mahonev ! I boys, for instance, drive from i Oakland every Tuesday to're-i hearse for two hours, and again on Thursday to play In the con- i cert. Some of us have jobs lh.it , require working al night 1 1 Have lour nights off a week, two I spend wilh my wife and small son, and the oilier two nights I spend blowing my head off for oilier men's wives and sons. . . , So what!!!! Here's the payoff: While we were perspiring and straining to give our audience an emotional uplift from some tonal concoction, a youthful Tar-! zan, who had climbed several '' feet up one of the much hatter-! , ' , , ' 11 tan tn ine iree. nils Happened, right In Ihe middle of a grand! I pause. ! 1 One night we had a boy in the! i audience the was practically on: Ihe band platform) demonstrate : his appreciation for rhvthm hv jblo, ., ,,, , , - f , . L,acll bt,;ll of , mUv)c , And that band shell should be! OUT OUR WAY If WBom (, 7 WHUT CM& BUV "V WH1 HE'S BET SOME X WHV, TH,X v" IcT.K RDM OVER. TO I MOtslEV OKI CURL-V J STRETCHER'S J THE AMBULAWCE 'l RID1MG THIS HORSE WUSS'N TH' 7 ..-rtvN AN' c3.IT THET AMD HE. SAW A CAT,' V xs CV &TRETCHEI2 FEE?) BLACK CAT COMIMGr? r",rK- S5T HAIM'T MOBODV PAST THE CHUTES J 1 rrv q q ri n 2ir hurt are and he cot the ( -A " ri II ' i h THERE? A STRETCHER TO HOBjS&Wr& , i , I'll; I! CURL-V ITVUCHT vlSvH, j i foietTn :, ( HURT HIS MORALE' Ar (iaAt,- - i a memorial to patience. Why it docs not shudder jtnd collapse from fatigue is more than I know. It is acclaimed as one of the best shells throughout this art of the cotintrv. and ItK nur- jjose Is to resonate the sounds, i produced and to send them di- I rectly to the audience. Of course I its purpose was primarily meant members of the band when I say that parents are not giving a break when they turn their children loose at the concerts. Judgment comes with age, and children are not expected to dis play nnv ureal amount of it: huL j ir the parents of some of these poor kids have no more judg-, ment than is apparent at these; concerts, then the poor children I to be pitied. Yours sincerely, BERNARD W. WALSH. 450 Ella street, Itoseburg, Ore. K R N R Mutual Broadcasting ayalaaa 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 -Frank Blair. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxytlol. 4:,i(l Gypsiana. 5:00 Tune Jamboree, 5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbitt'j Orange. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Airliners, (i:00 Raymond Gram Swing. H:I5 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Calif. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 -Adventures 111 Melody. S:.')(l Great Gunns. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Ernie I leckscher's Orch. 9:30 Frank lilair. 9:45 Ken Marlins Orch. 10:00 Sign Ofl. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff anil Nonsense. 7.40 Slate and Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. S:15 Breakfast Club. H:3l This and Thai. S. 15 Crake Sisters. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr tanc. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana cin. 9 :15 , 1 Ml Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Ann Dtiponl's Orch. 10:45 Lester llulf. Organist. 11(H) The Hookworm. 11:1.) Hollywood Bowl orches tra. 1 1:45 Last-hollo, ( irganisl. 12:0(1 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co.. and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm al Random. 12:30 Johnson Family. 12:45 News. Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hcnninrjor's Man on the Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 John Sttirgis. Baritone. 1:45 Uncle Ned's Wranglers. 1.55 AP Bulletins. 2.00 We're Al.is Young 2:15 As the Twin Is Dent. Post's Brart Flakes. 2:30 Dance Melodies. 2:45 LM's Play Bridge. 3:00 .Matinee of Melody. 3:15 Here's Morgan, 3:25 Around (he Ring. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. 1:00 Frank Blair. 4:15 Ma PcrVina. O.xydo!. 4:30 J. B. Priestly. miiM Sip .'r -cr THE BLINDERS 8-z, J 4:43 Skinny Ennis' Orch. 5:00 - FBI. Krank Blair. 5: ir Playboys. 5:30-Varieties. 5:4!r -The Airliners. (1:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Ava Ion Cigarettes. 6:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Calif. Pac. Utilities 6:55 Interlude. 7:011 Nat'l. Dem. Convention. 7:15- Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7:45 Sky Over Britain. 8:00 S tandard Symphony Hour. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Johnny Davis' Orch. 9:30- Prank Blair. 9:45-Everctt Hoagland's Orch. 10:00-Haven of Rest. 10:30 -Sign Off. ODDITIES tuy tne Associateu press) ; Crime Plus Insult I CHERAW, S. C. Of all things! A robber broke into the police sta tion and sidle SM0. He also stole the criminal docket, containing the record of cases tried the last 12 months. ' Big Blow DANVILLE, Va. Henry J. Scare, confederate veteran and ACTRESS HORIZONTAL 1 Skill. 4 Respire. 10 Anger. I :i Scolds. 15 Make over. 17 Copies. Ill Sullix. 20 Lighted. 21 Synilxd for calcium. 22 Grade. 24 Avid. 26 Hobo (slang). 27 Part of eye. 2!) Was victorious 30 Steel explo sive ball. Answer to Previous Puzzle RjAlTJEljAln StUEfDIEjN HiERDSHE N EOOllBIOto" IambKHA t tyHm-fi"""" N AF P NOR! ' EJN E trIi Nfi TmnANfflONIf fts LffiEJHAjN T HblNlYOsfap r4lTOllEjS TMEtNfrllS O i KimofiE LiSnAWi a tteJatri ItIeeInIsi IroiaTd SO European native. Kmpkiyer. 33 Slate (abbr.). 51 Impresses. 35 City in Italy. S3 Bundle. 36 Conducted. S7 Olnsnm.vl 37 Data. 58 Notion. 59 Sarcasm. 61 Pertaining 38 Brother ot Cain. 39 Into. 40 We.Kh heavily r, ",B "'5- 41 Symbol for S: . g . nickel. 63 A quiver. 42 Nights (abbr.) 66 S. 44 A Rii-Ps name. 68 Chorus girt. 45 Vein of ore. 69 Letter. 47 Openings. 49 Left side (abbr.). 70 Give false praise. 71 Onager. i i 14 r"" 5" 7" a a" PoTTTa ;s r-i (3-1 - ;nj rF 52 rn 33 pH 11 ." 3 bt I Li 1 f4 Pi 57 ,.-r LP" u.. rn c. LJ" III" H-rrrl 1 H 1 I H-l I J; father of 14 children, has got his second wind. He celebrated his 95th birthday anniversary by blowing out 92 candles on his birthday cake with one mighty puff. This Changing World DENVER, Colo. The Colorado fish and game commission's ad venture in golden pheasant breed ing began two years ago with Charles and Rosie. Rosle laid nice, fertile eggs and everything was fine. That is, un til recently. Rosle's plumage has become brighter, and there are no , more eggs. J Rosie's name has been changed to William. He Can Sleep Now ARKANSAS CITY, Kails. Hey Bud," called a drive-in cus tomer to car hop Michael Means, I ve owed you this for a year. Want to get it off my mind." He handed the boy two pentucs ind drove away. , WEATHER STATISTICS , By U, 8. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 39 Highest temperature yesterday 92 Lowest temperature last night 59 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Precip. since first of month .23 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 31.49 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 1.64 Aubergine is another name for gg plant. I 12 Note ot Guido's scale -14 Moving about. 16 Part of Bible (abbr.). 19 Make into leather. 23 Hall an cm. 25 Depart 26 Stupid person (slang). 27 Laid down by court. 28 Tempers. 30 Street fights. 31 Trust in. 34 Dramatic - ' actress. 37 Part of body. 43 Those who U VERTICAL 1 Abattoir to i-aim icaz. (abbr.). 48 Daub. 62 Father. 2 Members of Congress, 3 Gave pleasure to. 4 Bought (abbr.). 63 Interdict.' 64 Near. 5 Pliant 56 Mistake, 59 Bird 5 Wild (Scotch) 60 Ever (poet).' 6 Suffix. 61 American , 7 Initials of Indian. a president. 62 Snaky fish, .' S First name of 64 Mine 34 vertical. (Italian;. . 8 Title. 65 Thing. 10 Fish. 67 Provided. 11 References. 68 Coin (abbr.). I Lop-Sided Vins Posted by Dunham, Boucock Teams League Standings Team W Pet. .600 .600 .600 .200 Texaco Dunham's Boucock's Ward's 3 3 3 1 Softball fans saw two lopsided games at Flnlay field last night a. Boucock's Butchers defeated the Texaco Chiefs, 18 to 4, and Dunham's Transfcrmen won from Montgomery Ward, 14 to 3. The first game, between Bou cock's and Texaco developed early Into a rout, and was called in the sixth inning, but the second con test was a thriller until the last two innings, when the hapless Montgomery Ward players went into a sudden defensive slump. The Texaco Chiefs, short one man in their lineup, elected to jilay the Butchers with an 8-man team. The handicap, however, was too great; particularly after Ellison began having trouble on the mound. The Boucock batters began placing hits through the wide gap at second base and romped around the bases almost at will. While the Butchers were land ing on Ellison for 13 hits, many of which, however, would prob ably have been handled for outs by a complete infleid, Waldo Campbell held the Chiefs to four singles. The second game was a close and well-played contest for five full Innings. Montgomery Ward scored the first run in the third inning, when Hansen rapped a long homer into right field. Dun ham's tied the score in the fourth on a single by Plin Laurancc and a double by Baughman. After playing five Innings in which there were only two errors and many sensational fielding plays, including one double put out, the Ward defense suddenly collapsed in the sixth and the Transfcrmen scored five runs on four hits and two errors, and pro- ceeded to push across eight runs 1n the seventh on four hits, one a homer by Laurancc, four errors and a walk. Plin Laurance, pitching for Dunham's,, allowed five hits and had nine strikeouts. Moore, pitch ing for Ward's, allowed only four hits, prior to the collapse of his support, but then weakened and yielded four safeties in the sixth and yielded the mound to How lettc in the final inning. Thursday night's games will be played between Texaco and Dun ham's, meeting in the first game, and Ward's and Boucock's in the second contest. Summaries: First game: R H E Texaco 300 100 - 4 4 4 Boucock's 161 37-18 13 3 Ellison and Hohnstein; Camp bell and Meyers. Second game: RUE Dunham's 000 105 814 12 2 Ward's 001 OIK) 2 3 5 8 P. Laurance and Schemer; Moore, Howlctte and Hansen. Joe Louis, Wife Patch Up Troubles CHICAGO, Aug. 20. (API Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis and his wife, Marva, were reconciled yesterday and decided to forget the differences that led to a divorce suit. The couple emerged from an hour's conference to announce all was forgiven. Even Dead Pan Joe managed a wide grin when his wife's attor ney, Bindley C. Cyrus, announc ed he would seek dismissal of her suit for divorce. The reconciliation was effect ed just before resumption of a (By the Associated Press) National W, L. 40 41 49 52 55 67 66 81 L. 40 Pet. .652 .637 .559 .536 Brooklyn .. .. St. Louis Cincinnati .. Pittsburgh .. New York .... Chicago Boston Philadelphia ....75 ....72 ... 62 .60 ...56 ...49 .46 31 in. W. ...81 .64 61 .59 .51 .51 .48 48 New York ... Chicago Boston I Cleveland .. 55 .518 Detroit Philadelphia Washington St. Louis 64 65 65 66 Coast. L. 53 59 59 68 74 77 78 SO I Sacramento .. . iSiin Diego ., Seattle Hollywood Los Angeles 60 San Francisco !.: 61 Oakland 60 Portland 57 ! League K -Standings He's Golf Champ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai i-'i , lit"! f 'Tf 'Jfj X .--r-1' ft I j j Craig Woow, new U. S. Golf Associa tion champ, Mararoneck, N. Y., whose 284 beat Denny Shute's 287 made earlier in the National Open, at Fort Worth. Tex. Wood is shown holding his trophv for photograph ers after the crp.ir.1 presentation - .-failed tii.tinifi Baltic. hearing on Mrs. Louis' petition ""K"B "y iierinB tne puts for temporary alimony. The cou- J?urf . pl'- u9,0- a"d 6-2, in a i ..,. ; ;..,u.... . doubleheader while the rest of th( the office of Master of chancery Bobb and then called in the champion's managers, Julian1 Black and Jack Roxzorough, for i a 15-minute talk before making the announcement. . ' Louis said he would leave to morrow for Stevensville, Mich., for a few days' rest before estab lishing his training camp in New York. Seattle, San Diego Neck and Neck for 2nd Spot in Race (By the Associated Press) Seattle and San Diego, the Pa- .an. , u. i n i ... iv,ci.-,i i,,il-i,c1I u-rt)jUU s sec-) ond place twins, roared on nccki and neck last night with a fine! lisregard for their opponents' feelings. Seattle humiliated Sacramento ind two of its finest pitchers, 12-7, scoring 11 runs In the fourth and fifth frames to overcome a six run Senator lead. The Rainiers cracked Munger, Hollingsworth ind Reliefer Caplinger for 18 hits. Gregory, hurling from the fourth on after Turpin's failure. blanked the Solons In the last five chapters and received credit for the victory. San Diego punctured the risine confidence of the Portland Beav ers, previous winners of eicht out i of nine, with Terry's two-hit pitch ! Ing, 9-2. He gave Thompson a I single in the first Inning and! Schultz another in the ninth in , registering ms aist victory i against seven losses. I Seattle and San Diego, by their ' twin victories, climbed to seven games oenina Sacramento. r seals Also Advance. San Francisco also advanced, topping Los Angeles 7-3 to stir mount Oakland and attain sixth place. Doernic of Los Angeles outpitched Stutz, after a manner of speaking. 10 hits to 11 and six strikeouts to 2. hut tho Snaic i .oODiipction of b0ws inciuricd home iff i runs by Fain and Fernandez and 411 doubles by Carroll and Trower. .277 1 Besides. Los Angeles left 10 run iners stranded. ,-co' No' 2 amo"S tllD Oakland hurl .bhSjlnr; regulars, Buxton pulled a rib ; loose from his spine while bat-5-1 tine earlv in tlio ,n,n last night s ,lnul,lnhnuaA.. . los iHoll wood. He collapsed on the .440motind an inning later. "Prob- 4-Tably out of actoln for several i .421 1 week." the club doctor said. DM , v,., iu nn, me l et. I second game, 4 3, as it had the 619; first, 4-2. Osborne and Tost turn .36j ing in a companion pair of six-hit-"Snt,M's' al,noueh Tost's was only .ooo over a seven-inning route. .448 , 442 Persons earning less than S3000 4J5. a year own two thirds of all the 41b, motor cars In the United States Lee, Humphries of Chisox Hand Double Blank to Athletics By JUDSON BAILEY . " (Associated Press Sports Writer) The finest pitching staff in ma jor league baseball this year be longs to the Chicago White Sox. This has been no secret, but the feat of Thornton Lee and Hum phries in pitcliing a double shut out yesterday against the Phila delphia Athletics served to switch the spotlight in the direction of the American league Sox. Lee achieved his 16th victory by holding the Athletics to six singles. He let only one man reach second and hit a double himself to drive home Chicago's first run In a, 4 to 0 victory. Humphries, a 26-ycar-old right, handcr acquired from Cleveland last winter in exchange for Cllnr Brown, allowed only four hits. It was his third starting assignment and his second straight shutout. Babich opposed him .with a five hit job, but walked four batters, one intentionally, to force across the only run of the game in the third inning. Joe DIMaggio Injured. - The New York Yankees divided a doubleheader at Detroit and lost their great star, Joe DiMaggiojt for perhaps a week with a strain, ed ankle. The Tigers broke loose for . ,eight runs in the second inning ot ine opener anu won, wun Newhouser pitching five-hit ball. Mfiw Vnrlf hnnrvnri S91.I, ti.ltv. .l!l6hit bombardment to take the night cap 8-3. DIMaggio hurt his j ; left ankle tagging second base af ter nitung a aouDie in tne lourtn inninr,. Jl The best Boston could do was i split the twin bill. The Browtf ; took the opener, 3-2, as Galehouse i held his former teammates to six j hits. Bcrardino hit a homer and I then singled home the winning : run for St. Louis In the ninth. Boston won the night-cap 10-7, with a la-hlt offensive. Washington whipped Cleve land's stumbling Indians again, 8-6, on Bloodworth's two-run hom er in the 12th inning, making Cleveland's current record 13 losses in 14 decisions. Brooklyn barged two full games in front of the National I aRUC was koln 1(llc 'y rain iq tne east- Lewiston Junior Legion Wins Playoff Ball Game LEWISTON, Idaho, Auc. 20, AP)The Lewiston Junior Le gion baseball team won the right to represent the Pacific north west region at the western sec tional playoffs in Miles City, Mont., by defeating Portland, 7-1, last night in the third game of the play off scries. The Idaho team was sparked by Howard Kafer who pitched four-hit ball, striking out, 13 while his teammates reached Fred Gallagher and Dick Slno vich for 16 hits. CITY OF PORTLAND Sav0 many hours to Chicago! Standard Pullmana, including All room Car with Bedrooms and Compartment. Coachea feature ultra-comfortable reclining aaati. Famoui Continental Dinners; alio popular priced meali. Straamllner maliet S tailing! monthly from Portland, 6:30 p, m, a lit, 7th, I3lh, 19th, 2Sth. Rai ervationi for Coachea at wall ai ' ' !" Pullmana. ECONOMY FARES In Deluxe Coach 1 I rrom Portland $65 TRrrPr0 Chicago sj?.ju wnc may l Famous Daily Trains East from Portland 'PORTLAND ROSE-9:3S p. m. I Regietered Nune -Stawardaaa j "rvice. 3Sc, 40, SOc Challenger Maala for Coach and Pullman J Tourist pasaengeri. PACIFIC LIMITED 8:00 a. m. Complete equipment for all claaaea ol travel. Coffee -ihop . r ... , V,SI Su n Valley, Idaho 1 1 S;'" niaia,-d .h,nn, I BlGHuauno. NotadTiophrluiii J '1,-tnlls. , imsiill .Smitii-rai-iric ,t.. ,.r write 'miitimiic. tltn I'a.,, a t.. I'ltto.'k u i .... l. 0a a laiHi. Mr J. f.