Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 29, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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    TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941.
Seattle Defeats.
Portland Behind:
Turpin's Hurling
(By the Associntod Press).
The curfew bolls rang last night
end Portland lost a chance to win
t Iiq- Pacllio coast league baseball
second gnmu of a doublchuador
nftcr losing the first to a ninih
' Inning four r.'.n r.-jlly of the Sent-
' lie Itniniers at I'orllajul.
. fn thr. first game the Heavers
were, leading 5-3 at the start of
the ninth but lost to eSat tie's rally
with the final score, 7-5. In' the
Second they were ahead, 21), when
league curfew, time arrived In' the
fourth frame and the engage,
ment was ruled no contest.
: The single victory gave Seattle
u clean record fov the two game
stand at Portland. Turpln was
Ihe winning hurler,
' Epporly, Iho. San Franrisco
righthander, also gets toduy's key
to the crying towel locker.
He pitched 10 . Innings of six-hit
scoreless hall in the Seals' 10 win
over Los Angeles last night, Jet
didn't receive credit for Ihe vic
tory, i
; The. doleful situation sprang
from Manager. O'Doul's decision
to call on Lazzerl as a pinch nil
tor for Epporly when the Seals
loaded the bases in the tenth.
Lazzeri struck, out.
. That, of course, sent the pro
ceedings into another inning and
brought Stutz to the San Fran,
cisco mound. Klutz staggered
through, allowing two hits -or
twice as many, as Epporly had is
sued: In any preceding frame but
no runs.
' Then the Seals came to but.
Fain Wits safe when Cenlerfleld
er Lowrey dropped his fly. Even
tually, he scored the night's only
run on While's two bagger, and
Stutz collected his 13th victory of
the year against 12 defeats. San
Frtinclsco swept the three-game
series.
Hollywood registered a series
swoop, defeating Oakland 51, fur
Ihe third straight time.
' Salveson, Acorn pitcher, re
stricted the Stars to six hits, hut
Ihey grouped them, in three In
nings for all their runs. For the
moond night in a row. Dapper,
Hollywoo-) catcher, poked out a
two-run homer.
fiaciamento and San' Diego,
traveling south for a resumption
in the latter city of a series
which began in Sacramento, were
die last night but will clash to
night.
A similar shift In saw but
not In pairing lakes Portland to
Seattle. ,
The oilier four teams trade op
ponents, Hollywood going to San
Francisco and Oakland to Los
iigclos.
Eugene's Sof rbaiiers
Beaten by Grimsbaws
OREGON. CITY. Aug. 29.--
APp- Bonneville Engineers and
Corvallis Bottlers will meet- In
one semi-final game of Ihe slate
soflball tournament here tonight
and Portland's Grlnushaw Tires
anil Commercial Iron will play
in. the other.
The Crimshaw learn downed
Eugene last night 2 to 0, capital
izing on errors thai let in the
two unearned runs. Archie Ham
lin had Ihe Eugene batters com
pletely-, baffled, fanning 18 ami
lUowing only two hits.
Eugene's young Basil Wilson
also was well in command oJ
batsmen, yielding five hits.
Commercial Iron made a
brecx! of Ihe nightuip, slugging
out a 1-1 In 1 victory over Ihe
Oregon City l.lks.
Hamlin , will not be on Iho
mound for Grimshaw tonight
since lie Is a Seventh Hay Ad
ventlst ,and his loss is likely to
bo an important- factor.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
With Major Heopl
(7
COMPOUND IT WJIWVER. POSSESSED
MB TO DON "MAT ACCURSED VEST ADVER
TISING. BILUS BAft-B-a' WMV COULDNlT
I STALK OUT vsliTM A SCOSNPUL LAUGH,
INSTEAD OP SLINKING ALCNS BUNDLED
UP SO IrS FRIENDS WILL NOT DISCOVER
VW PLIGHT ON Tt-US STlFL'.NS T3AV
T TLJ,"-U ,,.1 i-n
I r- . 1
TO BONDED
STUPPwME-
MUST've TAKEN
A CHANCE ON
A EOTTLc ,
League
Standings
'By t lie Associated Press)
National
W. 1..
Brooklyn SO 11
St. I.ouls 79 15
fllnrlnniitl (if). r2
Pittsburgh .. 07 Mi
New York 58' ill
Chicago 55 72
Boston .51 7.1
Philadelphia .35 fS
American.
W. I
New York Kli -II
Chicago I!8 S0
Cleveland 0-1 (il
Boston ... . 5 0:1
Detroit , (in (W
Philadelphia i 70
Washington .. 51 7n
St. Louis - 51. 71
Coast.
Sacra menlo !M) 5S
Seal Me Xi (i2,
San filogo 82 til
Hollywood 75 71
San Francisco (i7 SI
Los Angeles SI
Oakland iil si
Pnrtliinil (it S4
Pol.
.M5
.(137
.570
.515
.175
.13.1
.111
.2S5
Pel.
.Cli2
.531
.512
.508
.Kifl
.111
.135
.132
,(!0S
.572
.5(2
.511
.153
.138
.132
121
111 the County Court of the Slate
of Oregon for Douglas County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
E. L. Parrolt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned . Executrix and
Executor ot Ihe eslale of E. 1,.
Parrolt, deceased, have filed in
tile above oiillilod court thuir
final account in settlement ot
said estate; and by order of said
court duly , made and-entered of
record, Tuesday, Ihe 30lh duy of
September, 1IM1, at ton o'clock
A. M., in the .-county- court room
In the courthouse in Hosehurg,
Douglas County, Oregon, has
been fixed as the time and place
for hearing objections, if - any
there bo, to said final account and
for Ihe sotllemenl! thereof.
Dated and first published this
2ilii day of August, lilll.
HELEN CASEY and
G. V. WIMUEItLY,
Execulrix and Executor of Ihe
eslale ot E. L. Parrot!, de
ceased. NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
In I lie t'ounly t'ourt of Ihe Stale
of Oregon lor Ihe Counly of
Douglas.
In Ihe- M'lttcr nf Ihe Estate of
Frederick H. Nagel, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. Dial
Ihe undersigned, Execulrix of Ihe
last Will and Testament of
Frederick II. Nagel. deceased,
bus filed in Iho above entitled
conn and cause, her final report,
and Ihul Ihe Judge of Ihe County
Court of Douglas County. Oregon,
by order made and entered on Iho
23rd day of August, lull, has fix
ed Tuesday, September 30th. al
the hour of Ion o'clock in Ihe
forenoon of said nay. at the of
fice of Ihe Counly Judge ol said
Counly, In Ihe Court House In
lioseburg, Oregon, as Ihe dale,
lime and place lor the hearing I
of said report and settling of
same. Ami notice is hereby giv
en that any one having objoc
lion Ihcrclo may lile same in
said cause, on or belore said dale
and lime lor final hearing and
same will he hoard.
Dated tins 2Sth day of August,
l!Ml.
First pulilicallon August 2!llh,
111 II.
ALICE NAGEL,
fCwriitii.x (d I.asi Will and Tes
tament ot Frederick Nagol, Do-
ceased
y ..&fB 'xi bV wa atyrttSicf Mnrs U. S. f AT oft.
I
M
m i
- I - I 1
Pellet of Cards
Blanks N.Y.; Lead
Of Brooklyn Cut
BIG ADVERTISING
. MAN WHO DOESN'T
WANT TO ADVERTISE-
gave another on West's homer In
the fourth.
Pittsburgh edged out the Phil
lies. 3-2, with three runs In the
ninth, two of them on a double
by Handley.
The New York Yankees main
tained their 17-game lead in the
American league by bopping the
St. Louis Browns, 8-5, In 10
innings.
Thornton Lee, the year's out
standing lefthander in the Amerl-
tun lamina nhnllorl tin hie 17th
'Pv Y.rda.y hfnShUt I victory by 'holding the Washing
York Giants, 5 0, ont0 s,n;Uors to fouP single
while the Chicago White Sox
rolled to a 4-0 shutout.
York iit a homer with the bases
loaded in the seventh inning to
give the Detroit Tigers an 8-7
triumph over the Boston Red Sox
after homers by Williams and
Cronln had headed the- Sox Into
an early lead.
Siebert singled with the bases
loaded to score three runs in the
seventh and propel the Philadel
phia Athletics to a 5-3 victory
over the staggering Cleveland In-
By JUDSON BAILEY
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
tiowara jJollett may help
i Into this year's National league
cnampionsnip.
;out the Nov.
llhree scattered singles. Previous-
, ly he had beater, the Boslon
Braves. 3-2, on four hits, and had
lost to the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-2,
while giving seven safeties.
His triumph over the Giants
came while the Dodgers had an
open. day and shaved Brooklyn's
frist place margin to one game.
The National league had an
other spectacular pitching show
as Boslon downed the Chicago
Cubs, 21. Earley held the Cubs
ito two hits, one of them a homer
! hf rivul-nllu In Ihn ninth C
nitched four-hit hall, hut forced in !dians.
la run in the first with a walk and
Attack
TALAHASSEE, Fla. Captain
Hugh Mays was dismayed when
his company of home guards,
neatly dressed in new uniforms,
broke ranks without . orders and
dispersed, yelling in pain.
Captain Mays officially dismiss
ed the already dismissed com
pany when he learned the rea
son. He had halted the unit on
a big ant bed.
Deer. Sickness
Ellissn Wins For
Texaco With Swat
In Tenth Snning
Defeat of Boucock Butchers
Drops Them Into Tie With
Dunham's, Victor Over Wards
Boucock's
Dunham's
Texaco ...
Ward's ....
Leaguo Standings
W. L.
5 3
5 3
1 1
2 0
Pet.
.(i2."
a thriller from start to finish
with Texaco trailing until the
seventh inning, then tying the
score at 7 to 7 and finally tak
ing the contest when Ellison,
Texaco hurler, won his own
game by driving in the winning
run after two were out.
Both teams made a bad start
as Texaco pushed over a run in
the first inning on two fills and
an error and Boucock's scored
twice on one hit, two Texaco er
rors and a walk. Texaco tied Ihe
score al 2-all in the first of the
fourth inning, but Ihe Butchers
was rapped for 11 hits, issued
four walks, and had three strike
outs. Ellison yielded six hits,
gave four walks and had six
strikeouts.
The second game last night re
sulted in an easy 14-to-l victory
by Dunham's Transfermen over
Montgomery Ward, when the
Wardites made a ragged start
; " and allowed their opponents sev-
Pengra at second base was Jug-i en ns in the. first Inning.
gletL Wiard hit safely to score! Summaries:
. , ; , , . I First game R. H. E.
Cummings and Baker for a total Texaeo 100 100 5on n B
of five runs, but was thrown out Boucock's 200 130 100 07 6 3
at second. The next two baiters I Ellison and Norton; Campbell I
were out in succession giving o jvieyers.
Iexaco five runs and a lead of
7 to G.
While pursuing a deer, hunters
may become affected with deer
sickness, a nausea caused by the
pungent musk exuded from the
hoofs of the frightened animal.
TRY
CLUB Extra Pole BEER
The light beer with the
lull flavor protected by.
the famous dork bottle.
RAWiU HlvnNO COMfANV UN tUNOSCCt CM,
MM AGED BIER A All mmm
Tile Texaco Chiefs played the
role of Jack the CJiant Killer
last night, defeating Boucock's
Butchers-. W to 7 in Ion innings,
forcing the Butchers Into a fie
with Dunham's for first place in
Iho city soliball league and mak
ing a play-off lor the second half
championship necessary. The
game to play off Iho tie has boon
scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight at
Finlay field.
Dunham's Trnnsfermen won
Iho first half of the season's
Schedule in a close finish with Ihe
'Butchers. Boucock's had only
to win last night's game to bo
assured of (lie second hair title,
bul ran up against an inspired
Texaco team w hich refused to ac
cept defeat and which pulled
irom iiciiuul with a seventh in
ning rally to linally oke out a
victory. The Uulc'iors and Trans
fermen will moot tonight to de
cide second half leadership If
Dunham's wins, tonight's game
will he the last ol the season as
Ihe Trau'sfcrmon will then have
won both ends of the schedule.
11 Boucock's should be victorious,
however, a throe-game series for
Iho oily championship is plan
ned. Ellison Wins Own Game
Last nighl's opening game was
'25 . promptly made it 3 to 21 when
.501) Baueliman romner! around tho
.333 bases as the result of a drnnnod
outfield fly. Boucock's appeared
lo have sewed up Ihe bail game
In Ihe iast of Ihe fifth when a
walk and two errors, plus two
hits, accounted for three runs,
despite a brilliant Texaco double
I'lay.
Trailing, ti to 2, in the sev
enth inning, three Texaco bat
ters Auslund, Ellison and Nor-
fn the last of the seventh, how
ever, Ellison walked Campbell,
who went to second and third on
passed balls and scored on Miles'
infield out to tie the score at
7-all.
Defensive play by both teams
lightened and neither threatened
seriously until the 10th inning.
In Ihe first half of that frame
Debarnardi singled and reach
ed second wiien Auslund ground
ed out, shortstop to first, aftei'
Wimherly had fouled out to Mey
ers. With two down and Dehor
nardi on second, Ellison poled out
a double lo drive in the winning
run and give himself two doubles,
a three bagger and a single for
five limes at bat.
Boucock batters went down
Second game: I R. H. E.
Dunham's ... 703 031 014 14 1
Ward's 001 201 0 4 7 9(1
Loomis ana ferry; Moore and
Hanson.
COOKDOCKLET COUPON
This Coupon and
10c
entitles bearer to a cookbooklet at the News
Review office, Roseburg, Oregon.
Ion. teed off wilh hits, Ellison one-two-throe in their half of the-!
rapping out a two bagger. Cum-1 tenth as Miles lofted a towering j
mlngs walked lo fill Iho bases. I fly to Wimherly in center and
Auslund having scored on Elli-1 Pongra and Baughman grounded I
sons cirive, and iwo more runs 'out short to first.
scored when Baker's drive lo Cnmpholl, Boucock pitcher,
SKATING
WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
7:30 till 10 P. M.
Sunday 7:30-10 P. M.
at the
RAINBOW RINK
WINCHESTER
i
s jP A balanced blending that gives rhl l
i ' you ,h ""oo'h Havor 0 (,0 Ifi
, V I fino old btewt al Iho patt in W
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-. ??4 . On draught... tf'lfk f
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a i - .
rii-r'T,i.;w.r;:.
EAGLES'
ANNUAL LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
mm
Three Days of Enjoyment
August 30-31, September 1
IDLEYLD PARK
Sports Refreshments
Cash Prizes for Contests
Horseshoe Pitching Fly Casting Races
Softball Game
DANCING
Saturday Night, Sunday, Monday
Afternoon and Evenings
MUSIC BY
PICK FIRMAN AND HIS
Rhyfhmakers
Free Salmon and Coffee
LABOR DAY AT NOON
The Public Is Invited -lunches
Served on the Grounds I
i
i r"Jli . :
1 '
G t Ls TT R fl'-
DAT E R HEATING
IS A IOW-COST LUXURY
"INSTALL IT. THEN FORGET
IT I" say more than a million users.
"That's the comforting thing about
electric water heating in addition
to the physical comfort of having
plenty of piping hot water when
ever you want it. There are dozens
of times a day when you just can't
do without hot water and when
all ynu have to do to get it is . . .
"JUST TURN ON THE TAP
instead of running up and down
stairs and waiting why, it is
mighty comforting and convenient.
Temperituresare aut.ornatical.ly
controlled, too, with electric water
heating. And modern electric
water heater models- are so hand
some that they are an addition to
any modern home. Many of us in
stall ours right in the kitchen or
the games room. And the hot
water service we enjoy is so de
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"CLEAN. SAFE AND LOW
COST," say these more-than-a-mil-lion,
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SEE
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The California-Oregon Power Company
WHEN COMFORT IS YOUR GOAL