ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1941".
FIVE
New Mound Star
Shines in Padres'
-Patchwork Team
By the Associated Press
San DIcro, obviously, has pull
ed another rabbit out ol Its base
ball cap.
Only two games away ' from
the Coast league lead In spite of
performing with a catcher on
third base, an outfielder at first
and an Inficlder In right, the re-
marKanip raun-s iuuty jjicsewt.
BUI Thomas as an ordinary
.iourneymnr. pitcher who sudden
ly has grown Invincible.
Thomas blanked Hollywood, 6
0. last night for his second shut
out in three days and his thira
victory in nine more man a wc.-i.
Tuesday of last week he stopped
Sacramento, 5-3. on six hits, and
P Sunday he repeated against me
' Solons, 1-0 a two-hit job. Last
night's turn was a seven-hitter.
All three victories, you will ob
i serve, were achieved against the
league's two heaviest-hitting outfits.
1 nus ine rauits
lv Have a third reliable to go
. ...I.U .!,.. In.i.nlc 99!.
name-winners Hebert and Terry.
: Rartn Btaae Collapse
Atiri tVio tvin mav well Ditch
San Diego into the pennant, par
ticularly If Sacramento persists
in such demonstrations of col
lapse as cost It an 11-9 defeat by
Oakland last night.
rt-i antn-a aA 7.1 in the
I lit; ot.-ituwi -J - - ---
fifth Innlnu. but by the end of
the seventh the Oaks had push
ed a run ahead, 8-7.
The Solons then came back
with Adams' two-run homer In
the eighth, only to have Manager
Proper Martin later drop Christ
off's fly ball, a disastrous fumble
fcwhlch permitted Chrlstoff and
two runners ahead to round the
bases completely.
San Diego's patchwork lineup
won for Thomas as early as the
second inning, when Detore
tripled and came home on an in
field out with the only neces
sary run. The Padres, however,
made the outcome certain with
one of their customary big in
nings. In this case it was the
sixth which saw four runs pro
duced by as many hits and an
error.
Hollywood's defeat was the
seventh In Its last eight starts
and left the Stars only four
games out of the second division.
m the north, Seattle and San
f -7 rancisco devoted the evening
lf to nail biting and foot tapping.
The third-place Kainiers woum
very much like to meet Los An
geles and so get back in the pen-
nani argument.
f' rine iiiiii-iirtwr fcjc
' ions, to put It mildly, for a crack
at Portland, as they still have
hopes of overtaking Hollywood.
Rain brought frustration in
each cas". however, and the four
clubs optimistically scheduled
doublehoaders for tonight.
League !
Standings
(By the Associated Press)
Coast.
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento 92 64 .590
J.San Diego 89 65 .578
Seattle .". 86 64 .573
Hollywood 76 781- .494
San Francisco 72 82 .468
Oakland 69 87 .442
Ixs Ajigeles 65 85 .433
Portland 63 87 .420
American.
W. L. Pet.
New York 90 45 .667
lioston 70 64 .522
Chicago 70 64 .522
Cleveland 65 65 .500
Detroit 58 73 .443
Philadelphia 58 74 .439
Washington 54 75 .419
National. ,
W. L. Pet.
St. Louis 83 45 .648
Hrooklyn . 85 47 .644
Cincinnati 70 57 .522
Pittsburgh 69 59 .539
New York 62 66 .484
Chicago 58 74 .439
, Boston 52 76 .406
1 Philadelphia 37 92 .287
ORDER
WINTER FUEL
NOW!
, Slab Wood Prices
I6 ln. Green Slab Wood.
1 load S3.35
I ft. Green Slab Wood,
per cord S2.35
Sawdust, pes. unit 2,85
4-R. Dry Slab Wood,
per cord S3. 50
16" Dry Slab,
per load S5.00
In Oregon 'V for Vanity 1
i1 wot i
Lightning Fires Set New
High in Nation's Forests
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 4.-
(AP) Continued rntna ivhlh
dampened Labor day vacationers
nave enamea tne forest Bervlce to
withdraw nearly all of Its 700
lookouts from Oregon and Wash.
Ington peaks. -
Forest service officials said
key men were being retained on
other work so they could be
hurried hacfc to their stations II
serious fire conditions should re
cur within the next two months.
ine service reported that light-
nlng fires reached a new high
this summer, 2300 on national
forests 500 more than In any
previous year. Man-caused fires
were at a new 10-year low, how
ever, with only about 100 blazes.
A total of 24,000 acres of na
tional forest land was burned,
about equaling 1935 and 1936
losses. In 1937 8000 acres burn
ed, in 1938, 80,000, 97,000 In 1939
and 20,000 last year.
Attend to Business Mr. and
Mil W T Wrloht nf Dav PmwIc.
were business visitors In this city
Wednesday.
When the girls of Seaside, Ore., shed their stockings In noseless "V for Victory" campuinn, un.a.
Bob McCullouge became local El Greco of the gams. Leg artist McCullouge first air-brushes under
pinnings with tan-tinted lotion, then trims them up with V's and the Morse code victory signal.
Cardinals' Boss
Pins Pennant Hope
On Four Huiiers
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. (API
Billy Southworth, manager of
the St. Louis Cardinals, today
placed all his reliance on four
conquering pitching heroes, one
a rookie just 20, to keep his
fighting crew ahead of Brooklyn
in the sizzling drive for the Na
tional league championship.
The 47-year-old pilot of the
Cardinals Is supremely Confident
they'll come through. His confi
dence is shared by the players,
none showing any trace of jit
ters. The quartet on whom South
worth depends is: Lonnie War
neke, oldest and most experienc
ed, who at 32 turned in his first
no-hit game against Cincinnati
Saturday, and has won 15 and
lost 7.
Morton Cooper, 27, another
right hander with 13 victories out
of 18 starts.
Ernie White, a lefty who will
celebrate his 25th birthday to
morrow, playing his first year in
the majors. White has won 17
out of. 21.
Howard Pollet, just 20 and
fresh from the Texas league. 'This
phenomenal rookie has won
three out of four and in 36 in
nings allowed only eight runs and
20 hits, while striking out 22 and
walking only 13. He allowed no
more than seven hits a game.
11 -Inning Victory
Puts Yankees Near
Another Pennant
By JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
The New York Yankees may
clinch their American league pen
nant today their fifth champion
ship in six years and the dawdl
ers over in the National league
must bo trembling at the thought
of the forthcoming world ser
ies. The Yankees squeezed the Red
Sox through a 21 eleven-inning
wringer yesterday to assure
themselves of no worse than a
lie. They have wone 90 games
and lost 45. If they lost every
one of their remaining 19 con
tests they still would have only
34. defeats the same number
that Boston and the Chicago
White Sox, tied for second place,
already have.
The Yanks were nearly given
the works by Wagner of the Red
Sox yesterday. They were held
to seven hits and it took Hen
rich's 27th homer in the eighth
inning to throw the game into
extra Innings and give New York
a chance to win In the 11th when
Rolfe hit into a force play with
the bases loaded, scoring one
run.
Dodgers Muff Chance
Meanwhile the Brooklyn Dodg
ers blew a bountiful opportunity
to take the National league lead
away from the St. Louis Cardin
als, who were kept Idle by rain.
Brooklyn had a doubleheader
with the last place Phillies and
won the first game 4-1 with Wy
att pitching a four-hitter for his
19th victory,. Then Manager
Durocher gambled on a young
righthander named Ed Albosta,
who reported two days before
from Durham of the Piedmont
league. The Phils gave him a
going over to win the nightcap
4-1 with Hoerst pitching four-hit
ball and blanking Brooklyn till
the ninth.
Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati 3-2
in a night game although Riddle
held the Pirates to six hits. The
only runs the Reds could get for
their mound ace came on a hom
er by Lombardi in the seventh.
Washington whipped the Phila
delphia Athletics 9-8 with a five
run rally In the ninth after the
A's had bunched five in the
eighth, Philadelphia made sev
en errors. . .
Hal Turpin Tops Coast
League's Moundsmen
' LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4 (API
Hard working Hal Turpin of
the Seattle Suds tops the Coast
league's regular pitchers In
games through Tuesday.
Turpin has won 16 and lost 5,
for .762, three above San Diego's
Wally Hebert, who has won 22
and lost 7. Hebert's teammate,
Yank Terry, Is In third spot with
22 victories against 8 defeats.
Noble Grand Name
MEMPHIS (AP) Mrs. Eugenia
Ragsdale, noble grand of the
Warren Rebekah lodge, Vicks
burg, Miss., visited the Ruth Re
bekah lodge here and was intro
duced to its noble grand.
, Nothing strange in that only
the noble grand of the Ruth Re
bekah lodge also is named Mrs.
EUgonla Ragsdale.
The two women arc not related.
R. H. S. Football
Squad Kept Down
By Outside Jobs
Roseburg high school football
players-are going to be greatly
handicapped during the early
part of the season unless they
turn out In greater numbers for
practice, according to Coach Jim
Davis. Preliminary workouts are
being held dally at 3 p. m. at
Flnlay field, but so far only 10
players have been turning out
regularly, although 18 have
drawn equipment.
Cottage Grove high school has
a turnout of 25 players, Includ
ing 10 lettermcn, and Springfield
has a turnout of 30 men with 11
lettermen, . Davis has been in
formed. Of the local squad, only three
lettermen have reported so far
for practice Marcus Wells, full
back; George Vincent, tackle,
and Bob Holmquist, center.
Jobs Lure Talent
The small turnout of local
players, Davis states, is due in
part to the fact that a number
of the team prospects are en
gaged in summer jobs which
have not been completed. Othei's
are working in the harvest. He
urges, however, that every squad
member who can possibly engage
in the dally conditioning work
out report to the field daily at
3 p. m. ,
Aside from the lettermen now
training for the season, Davis
reports good prospects In Ronald
Crltz, a transfer from, Salem;
Bill Hohnsteln, transfer from
Eugene; Bruce Barker, Eugene
Peterson, both up from the B
squad, and Ralph Sanstede and
Bob Hallcraft, turning out this
year for the first time.
After school opens next week
there will be only 13 days in
which to prepare for the open
ing game of the season. The
schedule for the season has been
adopted as follows:
Sept. 26 Sweet Home, here.
Oct. 4 Rcedsport, there.
Oct. 10 Lebanon, there.
Oct. 17 University high, here.
Oct. 24 Springfield, here.
, Oct; 31 Cottage Grove, there.
Nov. 11 Grants Pass (Armis
tice day), here.
Nov. 20 Ashland, there.
: All local games, except the an
nual Armistice day meeting with
Grants Pass, will be played at
night.
--, j..
Kessler's is a perfect It's the lightest and
drink , the mildest
To serve to oil your And the smoothest of
friends the blends.'
;.,BLENPEP WHISKEY',, ;
xss?tv
-z-w i a a r m .tela
Sa-ParbGua.Sot?
SO-otboi 37'
RINS0 SOAP PWD.
23V4-. Ixw 21
flnflf MffM nH WAtfc MiMvy h tfcwys
iMt J(W WRf fft MOT MIn fcf MMty
ADVERTISED PRICES -TOD AT ,
'SEPT 5TH, AND SAT.. SEPT. 6TH
CANTALOUPES Fency beat, Lb,
I EUAN?
LCrlVNJ hrney Sunklsr, Lb,
P&G White Nipthi
4 regular ban 13'
PORK & BEANS
VAL-VITA,
No. 2Vi can
1 ?irw "jsCi aft
1 Wm'"ZZ2 1
I fill i
10c
PEPFBRS, Delicious Baked, lb 3'a!
CELERY, Utah type, fresh crisp, lb. 5C
LETTUCE, frh crisp, lb. .....fC
S? $aV
'Msft trftc Z J
SUGAR
White Satin, Cloth Baq,
10 lbs.
Potatoes
U.I.Ne.1. fe
50'lb. bee.
RAISINS
SEEDLESS .
SALAD OIL day,
JrtmtW Vila i c,!fPU f-n.inr GALLON CAN ...
PINEAPPLE
wiisir us.-?-
''CSS
BROKEN SLICE
Vh CAN
4 25c
$1.29
1
17cJ
Drown Derby
Beer
........... 29e
SIM
12-oi. rant,
3 for
Case,
14 COM
White Magic
Bleach
PEANUT BUTTER Ri Ri 2 -lb i 26i
SANDWICH SPREAD !e";k,"2 It Oi 3S(
KRAfT HAM-R-NAISE So.ul6e
PABST-ETT CHEESE 2e w. 2Ta
LIBBY APPLE BUTTER No 303 . I Oc
MARASCA STRAWS' Y PRES. Lb ! 1 7 o
LIBBY VEAL LOAF M.dium c 5c
BEARDSLEY SLICED BEEF K201 !.r 10c
DU5SAR DRY SHRIMP 2 s-ncssiSBa
ORE60N OEM FCY. PEAS No 2 e.. Ill
DEL MONTE CREAM CORN n ?n 12c
COUNTRY HOME WHITE CORN k.i... 12c
SMALL WHITE BEANS S ib Pk, 35c
SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS 2 lb etn 29o
JULIA LEE WRIBHT BREAD Frtsh Bake
FIB BARS WHEAT or WHITE 2-lbpi 1 9o
BERBERS BABY FOODS 4 26f
CUDAHY S TANG 12-ot. cam 27c
C & H SUGAR 100-lb. tack SS.fS
WHITE SATIN SUGAR 100-lb. sk $5.89
KITCHEN ORAFT FLOUR 49-ib ..6k$l.5t
HARVEST BLOSSOM PCAKE FLR S.A )9o
SPERfTY PANCAKE FLOUR 2B-e.Pk,IBo
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP 2&oe29
VERMONT MAID SYRUP 24-o.totn.29e
CANTERBURY BLACK TEA his 29c i 5Te
DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 4e..25e
TOWN HOUSE GRFRUIT JUICE M?.."IS
SNO-COLA H.w CoisCmk 6 23o
INSTANT POSTUM t23a 39
COCOMALT MALTED MILK U c 25c
STARE80N PEARS No 214cm 2 (or 29c
CANDY BARS AND GUM. SscKi.d.15
ROMAN MEAL ' 2ibr.ck,. 290
H-0 OATS Quick otRg tflsPkg 27 J
ZEE WAX PAPER us-iootioU lie
JOHNSON'S CAR-NU PisiCs59e
2-IN-l SHOE POLISH gun. c.sBeVr
CHERUB MILK 2 csmT5l
IELL-WELL Deisertt, Pudding 3pki. 10c
1
Vi qallon
mi
w W AIRWAY
'U ii2S2 A Grind CMffH M I
IWib 'i " ROYAL
bSPBY
I fa TV'r Fx m " 1
1 1 ggl ,
l Ivan camp's
Guaranteed tender'
steer beef,
Lb. :,.
BEEF ROAST
19c
SIRLOIN STEAK
29c
Vender and lulcy,
Lb
BOILING BEEP
Mosty Short Ribs,
Lb
PURE GROUND BEEF
Freshly Ground,
Lb it MX
LAMB ROAST
Shoulder Spring Lamb, '
Lb. ..
LUNCH MEAT
Large freih atsortment to . 4J4
choose from, Ib J JkS
!
BACON
Eastern Sudar Cured,
by pleeo, lb .j
SWIFT PREMIUM SKINNED HAMS
Half or whole, . C
Lb J3tb
BACK BACON
Arrrour,
by the pioco, Ib .......
!NG-COn.
Freih aught, '
iliced, Ib.
15C
23C
29C
MORE GROCERY VALUES!
Table Salt. 81b. cloth' Bag ". !l8c
Pard D Food No. I cans tor 25c
SunbriU Cleanser 2 cans 9c
Wright's Silver Polish 8-oz. far 19c
Jones Cider Vinefaf per Cat. 17c
Duchtis Salad Dressing Pt lt; Qt 33c
Stokely Tomato Juica 46-01. can 17c
V-8 Vagatable Cocktail 2 46-ot. 57c
Van Camp's Tomato Sovp 300c. 9c
Heins Asst. Soups M him-i8o. 12c
Seaside Lima Beans 3 No. I cans 25c
Brlargate Vertical-Pack Beans Mo 2i 12c
Highway Sauerkraut . Ho 2 un 9e
Val Vita Mackerel Ha 1 caa ' 9c
Biltmore Tuna rw dull 2 29e
Mistland Dried Prune MbpkfUc
Ralston Whole Wheat Cereal ,pk 23c
Kollogg Asst. Cereal io.mm 23c
Hershay taking ChocolafO Vi'lbpko 12c
Valley Cald Apr(coM.i Niitu 1 5c
24C
ISC
KERR LIDS 3 dozen .. "J
Economy Caps I del. 3
K F. R R OR BALL
FRUIT JARS g1? t79e
ii;l.l it rim m. ill. kmi hi.i.mii.ii uniKi;t. r.-.-t Vriicrni M.ini. ,iiiiilr,i
t " z-Jjassi-- L-l