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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1941)
TWO ' RQSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER , 194t. ieaine nommg Fate Hands Hard Jolt to Cards; Pcrs Hold lead By JUDSON BAILED (Associated Press Sports Writer) rWnm's Doctors can do no slugged Hie Cubs, 15 hits to 12. ,Cbet Laabs drove the live runs to lead the St. U)iils Browns to a 9 8 victory over the. Philadelphia Athletics (or a sweep ot their foui'-gamo series. Laabs hit one homey, wit Ij two, on in the first ind won tho game with another -:i'"Mit clout In thw 12tb. The , Detroit Tigers bunched their .efforts to whip the Wash ington Senators, 4-2, although the. Barrett. Senators made eicni mis hi m Two-Game Lead By the Associated Press Pitching steadiness in the clutch makes championship basis hull clubs, and Seattle qualifies with huilers like Dick "Kcwpie bases loaded In the last Inning, Kay Harroll, San Francisco pitcher recently purchased from Portland, won an 11 to 6 victory over his former teammates, i He yielded IS hits to the Beavers, but San Francisco Clouted in eight runs in the fifth and sixth innings to clinch the victory. ;ho eighth after pitching scoreless innings, out at Cln-1 credit for the success. scarcely iS League Standings (By the Associated Press) National league. W. L. Brooklyn .. -Stt SI Pet St. Louis 89 Cincinnati 77 Pittsburgh New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia American New York Boston .. Chicago Cleveland, Detroit St. Louis Washington .. Philadelphia 77 (VI 64 59 ' 51 84 63 71 78 82 98 .636 .5-16 .542 .464 .455 .418 .290 League. 96 49 78 73 70 70 65 62 62 66 73 73 75 77 80 83 Pacific Coast League- W. L. Seattle Sacramento .. San Diego Hollywood Oakland, Sai Francisco l8 Angeles .... Portland 98 98 95 81 .....78 78 70 .68 .437 .428 Pet .590 w rong these days and even when , nals' five. Schoolboy Bow Ilgllll'S 3 way 'tii ciinipensiie them. Brooklyn ran Into a 3 Inning pitfall yesterday Kinniiii. and the game had ended before, darkness de; ; scended on, St. Loul and blacked, out the Cardinals and New nor CJliints In a 1-1 lOlnnlna tie. This shaved the Dodgers Na llonal league lead from two games to a game and a half, but on a long-range basis the Car dinals' tie was almost as damag ing as a defeat. M figures, out this way: Brooklyn ha won 92 games, lost 51 and has 11 to play. St. Louis has won, 89, lost 51 and has 13 to play. Thus the Dodgers will play 154 games this season to 153 for St. Louis and U both teams lose the same number of games Brooklyn still will take the cham pionship. : ' The Cardinals have two more contests left on their schedule than have the pndgeis. If Brook lyn, wins, say 10 out of 11, SI. Louis must win 13 out of 1.1 be cause of yesterday's deadlock. The stalemate was a. shock to St. Louis. The Cajds had beaten the feeblo' Qiants U out oi i times previously., Including ; a doublohcadcr Sunday, and wore ri!ht on the verge' ol hanging up a V0 classic conquest1 yesterday when the plants deadlocked the game. Thnn with one ouc In the ninth, M..i-i-in Arnovich Singled Ulld Hillv Juilses doubled. Lon War neke hurried to rescue White, but 'Mickev Witek singled the tying run across- and the ball game might as well have ended riglit ihi.i Instead of waiting for the umpires to call If Mil after .lilio tenth. T'C. schedule leaves no oppor tunity, for replaying Jhe, con- !The affair at Cincinnati Was al most equally light. Elmer (the great) Riddle allowed 1 only! six . tiils. and didn't give an earned' run In the olne'lnnltigs he. work ed. BUI Wvrber, singled ihomd run for him In the first and knocked in two mole with a double Lu the seventh. But, each time errors helped Brooklyn bounce back to tie the score--once: in the second inning and again In the ninth. Kiddle doubled In the Reds' half of the ulnth and it had all the earmarks of being the run that winild hiinu him his 18th tri umph. Manager Bill McKwhnk? thought so too when, he, sent Ernie. Koy in to run for the pitcher. But Kov was picked off base. When BUI Werber finally batted the de elding run across with a single In the 11th, It was a rookie, Kay Sliur, who received credit for the win. The Reils made a dozen hils off four Brooklyn pitchers and lag ged Hugh Casey with the defeat. lu the .day's only other National League game the Boston Braves beat the Chicago Cubs, 8-5. The Braves made tour errors, but out- MottkwWinyFtnr fight In tfcf "KJime" tax load more equitable were ad vocated at a tax clinic here yes 'terday by Mac Hoke, Pendlc .ton. . jnt 17 (APl I fl proposed to combine the of Matth'ews of Em- ot ax collector and asses wno h?d run up a sor; make assessments on the ba- ,)rlnn ,.f ca,An etrniriht WllOfrk. w vs ....v K- " . outs here, turned boxing master TlXTl SEATTLE, Harry "Kid" mett, Idaho, county ' Moving into the final series of the Coast league season. Seattle Utas fighting to maintain a slim 'uv.it.ri two-Barn lead last aigiu w received ... , Aninliuod I Barrett came through with a lour hit pitching masterpiece to win 2 to 1. ! Only four Los Angeles play ers reached base as the veteran Barrett who was a major cog In Seattle's pennant drive last sea son, too, set the Angels down in I order. Los Angeles' lone run wn vi-iii mI when Peanuts Lowrcy 'singled irr the first Inning, and I scored on a swift dash from sec ood on a fielder's choice. I The Rainlers tied the score in the fourth on But Matnesons .B43!homo run, and collared the win ning tally in me sevenm wun Bill Lawrence's bingle to cen ter. Sacramento stayed In the pen nant chase by defeating Oakland 4 to 2, but Seattle's two-game margin over the Solons looked imuressivo. Sacramento lead the league in mid-season by 16 542g'ones, but collapsed in the last 500 i halt to slip into second place. 490 Nub Kleinke limited Oakland 483 to six hits In hurling his third '.-.o'-stialeht victory over the second- YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS By tiie Associated Press National Brooklyn -3r -Cincinnati 4 11 inningsi. New York 1, sit'. Louis 1 1 10 in nings, called darkness). Boston 8, Chicago 5. American St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 8 (12 Innings). Detroit 4, Washington 2. Pacific Coast Seattle 2, Los Angeles 1. Oakland 2, Sacramento 4. Hollywood 8-6, San Diego 2-4 (2nd game innings i. Portland 6, San Francisco 11. pioneer (Playoff) Oaden 2. Boise. 9. ' (Ogdcn leads 2-1 in best 3 of 5 series. ) division team. Hollywood trimmed San Diego In both games of a double-header, clinching its first-division berth and virtually eliminating smiths third-place Padres from .562 'championship contention. .497 1 The Stars won the opener 8 to, .459 2, and were forced to eight in .159.,uings In the nightcap for a 6 to .432 4 victory- Johnny Barrett drove .420 In the winning runs with the Stata Dsfet 9 e Ct By October Payment SALEM. Sept. 17. (API State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott announced today that on October 1 he would pay off $2,473,849 on the state's bonded Indebtedness, reducing the debt to $31,474,935, compared with the $66,062,810 debt 13 years ago. The payments will be as fol lows: $1,075,000 principal and $282,630 interest on state highway bonds, reducing the highway debt to $12,616,750; $700,000 principal and $378,031 interest on veterans' state aid bonds, reducing this debt to $16,875,000, and $37,500 Drincioal and $687 Interest on Oregon district Interest bonds, cutting this debt to $1,939,185. The only other outstanding debt Includes $41,000 in Oregon farm credit bonds. In his first main event against a "name" fighter last night to win lu-round decision over Jimmy Casino, Los Angeles Italian. Matthews weighed casi no, 1624. The handsome 19-year-old Ida- uyuu used a slinging loll io, wui the fight. He beat a tattoo on Casino's profile which matched he tattooes on the las. Ange- leno's arms. Seldom did he un cork his hard hitting right, being ,'ontent to outbox the Calllorniau. Matthews won the first three rounds by various margins, but learned respect for Casino's right and didn't give Jimmy much, op portunity to unleash It the rest of the way. They halved the fourth and Casino, moving In constantly, took the flfth., Then Matthews took over, shad ing the sixth and seventh and taking the last three rounds by good margins. unit plan; levy a state excise tax low-income 'Ollvy i innoarLnfi lanas "'8 uv" Vr. aunties rioKe preoicieu m would not "rob all other funds to pay for relief" U the state took over relief administration; that school costs could be reduced 2S per cent under the county unit olan. He said that property of nntpnTiauucs ii w " on automobiles I road tunds; reiiei admini stration to the state; end the fed stale excise ima ,iu-mw" i ,0 u,. to swell county pays two-thirds of the taxes but Uvnresenti only nan 'state's land value. Lymon L Spencer New York Lift ImmmmC. Protection. Mtlwimpji tav Ingt, Educational Plant. Roseburg Telsphona 277 ok 601-B. . Changes in Tax System Proposed at Clinic PORTLAND, Sept. 17. (API Changes designed to make the LENDING k VWI I I I tA Ta. : i m m i mi wr m i v. awm n a A HELPING HAND WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- With OImmI-W Yqm'U Sum$ Out of Bed in tha Mnun Ruin' to G Tht liver hould pour 1 pint! of bil lulr) Into your bowels every day. If this bile i not flowing freely, your food mw not dl eat. It may jutt decay in the bowels. Then gas bloaU up your etomach. You get eon UpaUd. You feel aour, auak an 4 Uta worli look a punk. It Ufcea those Koni old Carter Little Liver rills to set tlieie 2 plnU of bile flow lng freely to make you feel "up and up." Get package Unley: Take at ditectfd. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask 'nCarttr't I.UH l.tver Pill. 1ft' BttH W COMING EVENT PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION Portland Octobax 411 inclusive U ia to Oregon' t credit end benefit that America,'! gretet combined EsDoaitioA of Livestock end Land Products occurs eaca year within thie itt- Support it by your at tendance. Other features: Indus, trial ErhvoiU, Horw Show, Rodeo. Our loans in the interest ol farwaq cpver a wide variety ?f. local needs. Money is available to finance the plant ing, cultivating, harvesting and, mai keting of crops for livestock, poultry, dairy and other specialized activities. Furthermore, we are always pleased when called upon to assist in solving some particular financial problem of farm operation. Roseburg Branch of the ITi;i STATES NATIONAL BAIK of Portland C W .9 ,.f0Hfpni .liJIJi Tel " i I M ! . I : J ; 5 1 1 1 ! ( soliee Rationing may come to oarts of .the West o o o Do You Suffer With Your Feet? Dr. J. M. IngcJIs, who has madt rtcjular visits tp Rosa. burq foe nina years, will, be 1 at tho UMPQUA HOTEL Saturday, Sept. 20, 8 to 6 Come In this week have Or. Ingalls examine your feet free. All foot ailments treated corns, callouses. Ingrowing nails, weak or flat feet. Here are tfce facts: Although certain nve.ia near reUuorii's will probably no I bo ulVcctctl, sonic, kind of ga,sohne rtttitmui may coiuc U Oicgon.VN asliiiiKtoti,. Idaho, ri20na anil parts of Northern California. There may tvLso be temporary shortages of homo heat ing oils in these areas. It ffcojo shwtojoi do come, you limy well ask," Why?" (..alilor nia, nlmic. Ims provnl oil ri'si-rvt's of Iiillioii bnrreU-a 65,01)0 ftnlloit lunkfiil for every family in I In' Wrsl. Our wells could mora than rf'iiiWe their oulpul. Our rrliiiorira can luru out enough product! lo supply a Iwo-ocemv Navy, and Ml prmhee gnmtline and heulitig nils in abundant quantities for civilian life. Then why should we have rationing? Th aniwof is transportation. Gasoline is one of the bulkiest types of iuerchiuidi.se you buy. The Pacific (.'onl uses an nvemgn of 2OU.0IKI.O0O callous errry nwnlh - enough lo lill l'),0ia lank cars, or, 3St JiJIy-car trains! Quick 1 Courteous Service Two-One II TAXI ! , CO. ! CALull Thm evorogo torvico tfation ha.s storage facilities for about 1000 gall ons. It has lo replenish its slocks at least. Ihre limesa week. To lay up a month's supply - ns your grocer might in au emergency - is just physically impossible. Thof mooyif that gasolinm must flow - from oil woll, lo ro- linftry, to storage (minis, to substations, to service stations, tn you. U must bo kept moving or it can, never meet Iho dsmand. Htro on tho oeific Coast, where centers, of population are far apart, Iho tanker keeps it mming. One. tanker, can carry as much gasoline, or healing oil, as 100 tank cars, tn normal times, they ino e I hn bulk of petroleum products between Seattle, Portland, San Francisco anil Los Angeles. But today wo'ro short on tankors. What happened? Tako tho case of I nion Oil. Two years ago, wheu the war first began, wc had 1 0 1 ankers in our Heel and 7 new ones on order. In June 1910 four of the original fleet were sold inlo service on the Atlantic One of these was torpedoed on December V, 1910. The other three are. slill carrying on. 0( tho now tank ships on ordor, two, tho Victor H. Kelly and the L. P. St. Clair, have been, delivered. A third, the Poui M. Grfjj, will be delivered this month. ? Tanker fqvafs Eight 30 -cor Trains Th I ietnr 11. Kelly is in Pacific Coast service. The L. P. SI. Clair has been sent to Vladivostok by order of the U. S. Government. This means that the Luioa Oil Company has contributed fiyc tankers to Iho war cfifort and only gained back one. Generally speaking, the same thing is true of other Pacific Coast companies. this loss of tankors has a trippftna. fff oil Ihe osfri.e flow of gasoline and heating oil. '1 he statea of Oregon, Washiijton and Idaho, for example, use an average of 3 1.000,000 gallons of gasoline a tnnulh. In addition, they consume about 70,000,000 gallons of fuel and healing oil per month during the winter season. To move thiscoriibined amount, Ihe industry needs only 30tanker Irip.s per month.Tocarry it byrail would require 11,809. tank cars, or 236 fifty-car trains. In other words, every time you take a tanker off the coast run, you add eight 50-ear trains to a railroad system that's already overburdened wilh defense traffic. What Are We Doing About It? As we have already pointed out. Union Oil Company, antici pating just such a tanker shortage, placed orders for 3even new ships in 1939. They are being delivered at the rale of one every six months. In the meantime, substitute facilities arc being increased with all possible speed, livery barrel, every tank car, every truck that we ca,n lay our hands on is being pressed into service. Wccau guarantee that the supply of gasoline and heating oils will never be rut off entirely. But there may be soma rationing necessary that will inconvenience you tempo rarUy. If it dors runic, wo only ask that you bear it as good-naturedly as possible. Don't blame your dealer or your oil company or Mr. Ickcs. Blame Hitler. The situa tion is just nsturs! result of our Nation's "all-out" defense effost. UNION OIL COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 30 YEARS BY WESTERN PEOFLE P 0