Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 21, 1942, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., April 21, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. TUESDAY, 'APRIL 21, 1 942. Dodgers Alone at ; Top of National; Higby Wins No. 1 Boston Red Sox Gain Lead In American; Lowly Phils' Home Runs Defeat Giants (By the Associated Press) The Brooklyn Dodgers and Bos. ton Red Sox were all atom the head of the major league pen. rant parades today, having cam cd their positions with the help of the Chicago Cubs, the Cleve land Indians, and some of that stuff the weather bureau says Is not to be mentioned. The Dodgers bounced the Bos ton Braves out of a three-way partnership In the National lea cue with a 9-2 assault, while the Cubs took care of the Pittsburgh Pirates, third member of the tri umvirate that shared first place before the start of yesterday s games, 8-2. In the American league, the Red Sox dropped a 10 4 declilon to the Washington Senators but clung to the lead by half a rhitio over the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Browns. The Yanks missed their chance to pull even with the Red Sox when their scheduled tussle with the Athletics at Philadelphia was postponed by conditions which must remain a military secret. Similar conditions possibly saved the Red Sox from further embar rassment, since a second game with the Nats had to be called off. On top of that, the Cleveland Indians ruined the St. Louis Browns' chances of gaining the top spot by tripping the Brownies 4-3. - At Brooklyn, the Dodgers got a seven-hit pitching performance out of Hlghe, who chalked up his first triumph of the year, and slammed three Boston pitchers for 11 blows. At Pittsburgh, Butcher of the Pirates and Motty of. the Cubs hooked up in a tight pitching duel for seven Innings, but the chlca goans exploded for half a dozen runs In the eighth, putting both Butcher and the game away. Homers Defeat Giants The Philadelphia Phils depend ed entirely on home runs to gen crate all their scoring for the second, time In throe days and lambasted the New York Giants on their own field, 6-3. Glossop's homer with the bas es loaded in the fourth followed a two-run four-master by Lltwhil- or in the third and proved to be thb game winning blow as the Giants tallied three time In their half of the fourth. The Cincinnati Ttcds and St. Lduls Cardinals had an open date ana rested for their scries opener today. At Boston, Jack Wilson return ed to haunt his former Red Sox mates, as castoffs have a habit of oolng, and pitched the Senators to victory with a five-hit job. Keltner and Hockctt led Cleve land's ten-hit attack on Gale- house, but It was Heath who drove In the winning run with a single, giving the nod to Al Smith for a six-hitter against the Browns. Rigney shaded Trout as the Chi cago White Sox dumped the De troit Tigers, 31, at Chicago. More delighted than the duffer who makes a hole-in-one, Master, are the guests of the man who rememberst "The vera best buy is the whiskey that's dry Paul Jonesl" From the Dry Sayings- ot tlii Paul Idmi Cimtl Paul! Jones 51 I OUR BOARDING HOUSE vith MAJOR HOOPLE I OvV "T"" "". r'T7j- : . fg EGAD, oASON ! PAUSE IM YOUR LABORS WHILE W SOO SAID A M I READ A POIGNANT PASSAGE FROfA TUB ig. MOO FUL.c'n iJj " 1 AlsA TO t5EUMER TOMOR.RONM MlSTAH MAXTOR; THE MWOR DECORATES ME AT CITY HALL. ( - DAT SPEECH u HAK-EOMPH.W, "AFTER. ALL, MVe. Mc. TAKES IM MORE m DEAR PEOP1E. M.V unoTiM(. nowiM fv tcodithd J I BSm AAkkW MODI 1 Alirn,-Mi l-.r-rT-r- I , VI SS PLEASE DO rAOT RAMK ME WITH BIRO DANMS ' ) . GEORGE VJASHINSTOSJ. Jouna Ob . V i i i i i i ii nu n i .if i rm -.r v ' r s f t i i- 1" vun i I K yyyl l i l l i l tir-m-ii J- r ' j ; vvw ., ; mm 11 M i r r ii :jrr. -. STMr-wrvifc x 1 r va t-'A -w k -a i p-----t;'i 7- : A L il Tl tl ill i r , i i ii Among me i nings we a Lose it trie Axis Won i-a7lm Trxjr iwi"!i?f r.t vsm:', -n.-, ht-t:"- ........ . 11 1) m mmm)Mmbmmk I fjifl 11 ' . i ..... , NCA I U. of 0. Football Coach Job Goes To John Warren EUGENE, Ore., April 21. (AP) John Warren todav took over the job of coaching the Uni versity oi uregon football squad. His tenure, the Oregon Athletic Doara nopes, will be longer than the last mentor's, which was 96 nours. The last one was Vauehn Cor- ley, Oregon line coach, who was elevated when Head Coach Ger ald "Tex" Oliver was commission ed in the navy, but who resigned witnin a lew days to accept a navy commission himself. Warren tried to enlist, but the navy turned him down because of his avoirdupois. That is considered a break for Oregon football. Warren, an Ore gon graduate who made an Im pressive record coaching an Ore gon high school and the univer- sity freshmen, was selected by 1 Cal'r 148 the athletic board last night from Handicap 112 a string of candidates including Jim Thorpe, famed Indian ath lete, and Claude "Tiny" Thorn hill, former Stanford coach. Warren was seven years at As- toria, Ore., high school, and his football teams there won 56 of 70 games, going undefeated in three seasons. In seven years as freshman coach here, his teams have won 18, lost 10 and tied 3. Warren, incidentally, has an even more Impressive record at basketball, and at the rate coaches are going off to the arm ed forces, his hoop knowledge might come in handy. His As toria basketball teams won 304 of 310 games and his Oregon frosh teams 93 of 111 games. L 15 18 18 20 23 24 24 26 PCT .643 .571 .571 .524 .452 .429 .429 .381 for the league championship at a near aate. Following are the final stand-ings: - W Umpqua Cleaners .... 27 Lunds Radio 24 Roseburg Alleys 24 Stephens Auto 22 Gen. Petroleum .... 19 Cecils Eats 18 Del Roy .:. 18 Elks Club 16 Games Last Night Umpqua Cleaners, 2; Lunds, 1; Roseburg Alleys, 2; Stephens Auto, 1; Gen .Pet., 2; Cecils Eats, 1; Elks Club, 2; Del Rey, 1. High Individual Game Score: Spencer, 219. High individual Series Score: Baughman, 576. - Averages, Final ' Big Ten: Baughman, 179; Campbell, 178; Lund, 176; Cec. Black, 171; Ste phenson, 170; Kinsfathcr, 168; Hohnstcin, 167; Carr, 165; Beaty, 165; Flegel, 163. Umpqua Cleaners Club: Muller 150 179 136 Glenz 109 131 Parkinson .... 99 172 152 112 618 746 722 2086 Lunds Radio Clubs Flegel 160 157 Zenor 146 102 Morgan 163 173 Lund 136 185 Handicap 79 79 684 696 706 2086 Stephens Auto Co. Club: Stephens 129 131 134 394 Van Valzah .. 149 185 168 502 Beaty . 143 190 187 520 Stanton 154 167 170 491 Handicap 93 93 93 279 668 766 752 2186 Roseburg Alleys Club: Stock 136 157 192 485 Young 171 201 183 555 King 112 112 121 345 Rogers 177 178 147 502 Handicap 112 112 112 336 708 760 755 2223 Cecil's Sandwich Shop Club: Bucll 153 138 181 472 Weiss 136 148 142 426 Stevenson 157 159 140 456 Black 171 175 136 482 Handicap 88 88 88 264 705 708 687 2100 General Petroleum Club: Handicap 81 798 Del Rey Club: Wetzel ; 217 Compton 177 McCaliister .. 108 Baughman .... 211 Handicap 101 814 81 690 118 149 143 156 101 667 81 243 737 2225 147 99 78 209 101 482 425 329 576 303 634 2115 Merry Go Round Club to Meet The Winston Merry-Go-Round club will meet Wednesday at a one-thirty dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Carter in West Roseburg. POWELL'S FOR FISHING TACKLE 24.5 N. Jackson St., Roseburg 141 167 166 112 146 155 164 162 79 465 381 438 466 336 463 403 500 483 237 The City bowling league com pleted the 1942 season at the Roseburg Alleys last night with ihe Umpqua Cleaners taking the second half championship. Lund's Radio Repairmen and Roseburg Alleys finished in a tie for second place. Stephens Auto company ended in fourth place. High individual average was held by Floyd Baughman with 179 for the full 84 games of ihe season. Dr. J. E. Campbell was second with 178, Paul Lund ihird with 176, Cecil Black fourth with 171 and Woodlcy Stephenson fifth with 170. Next Monday night will be pay off night and singles sweepstakes will follow the distribution of game and prize money. The winners of the first and sc cond half competition will play I Stephenson . I Rose I Kinsfathcr ... ! Hohnstcin Handicap Elks Club: Spencer Elliott Sherman Campbell . 137 . 177 163 . 142 . 75 694 219 124 163 211 185 170 196 178 75 804 160 147 144 158 186 162 213 135 75 508 509 572 455 225 771 2269 177 556 154 425 128 435 197 566 SKATING Every Wednesday, Saturday 7:30 to 10:00 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Friday and Sunday Nlte for Private Skating Parties Reservations Available RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER Ban!; f.li flits! Are out, and only the lucky win ners benefited anyway. But Co ops are still working for the cus tomers, and all benefit who trade with them. When you buy . go where "YOU OWN THE PROFITS." DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, ORE. OFFERED BY I HAS THESE (3 &gdmiflkgg$ you tNjoy ATTENTION I ffr Leagues V Standings American League: 135 S960 A PINT .UURT BOURBON OR RVC A bhnd 4 Urtigbl U'hidttei 90 proqf. frmtftr, Dhlilhria, Int., LoKiivillt & lialtimort. Most nn New York . St. Louis Detroit Cleveland Washington Chicago Philadelphia . National league: Hrooklvn ... Pittsburg licston . . St.- Louis Chicago New York Clnrlnatti Philadelphia PCT .71 1 .667 .62r. .500 .50(1 .375 .333 .281. ably be IVndcrgasI and While. II Is hoped that the local learn will scenic better support from fans this week, since in their last contesl Hie players had little sup port from the grandstand. It in terest Increases II is quite pos sible that Ihe Indians will gel some games with olher A league schools To dale they have been confined to B league around Ihe cuunlv. schools Mrs. Jacob Nellis of Yoncalla Passes Away pri ll I .571 .571 .51 Kl .501) . I-'!1 1 .100 I .28H i Roseburg High, Glide Billed for Baseball By MICKEY CAMPHELI. Rosehurg high school baseball nine will play its third mutest of the year Friday afternoon, when they tangle with the (Hide loam ot Klnlay field. The locals have won both games played to date, defeating Myrtle Creek 76 be hind 8 hit pitching and last week beating Oakland 11 to 1 behind the 5 hlt hurling of Dick I'cnder gast. local pitcher. Pcnderirast's 'excellent hurling to date has i ! counted much, as the pitching was i feared the weak department be- ! fore the season opened. The local I batsmen should be In top condl- j tion lor Friday's contest. The ' battery lor Hie locals will piol : Mrs. Jacob Nellis, 7.'!, died at Yoncalla Monday after a long Ill ness. She was born in Ontario, Canada, February 20, 1SR9, and when a young girl moved with her pare-its to IVcp Creek, Wash., later going to Moscow, Idaho, where she married Jacob Nellis and settled at Milton. Ore. August 1. liiJl. they moved to Yoncalla. A son and daughter preceded her in death. Hesides the widower. Mis. Nel lis is survived by a sister and three brut hers. One brother. FH. ward I.aur. making bis home witli Mr and Mrs. Nellis. Se: vices will be held in Ihe Methodist church. Yoncalla. Thursday at 2 p. in.. Rev. C V. . Briltain officiating. Interment I.. I.omax. attorney for .. in h i, ii,.. v i . . Old Age Ileneficlarics, Inc., told ; ,in-m,.,.mi .,,. !., '. , .,: ' commission j steal ns mortuary. Oakland. i Multnomah Pensioners Starving, Board Told I'OI!TLANI. Amil L'l. ( A I ) -I. Oldage pensiolis in Multnomah I county are so small, spokesmen I for public pensioners asserted ye-1 torday, that a number of the ' county's elderly charges are starv- i Ing. I I. en the county welfare that many pensions amounted only to Silo monthly. Clilford Leigh, leader of Ihe organization, added, "they hit starving, and 1 don't mean maybe." The group asked a $10 a month pension. Hearings were promised indi vldual pensioners, but the com mission warned that lis ixilicics were determined by state and federal agencies. For newspaper deliveries after 5 30 Please Call 846-Y Avoid Regret Protect your future with dependable automobll Insurance. Consult FRED A. GOFF District Manager 122 S. Stephens Phone 218 Roieburg, Oregon Travel Ci an while you sleep! Southern Pacific's night train is the easy, time-saving way to Portland. You go to bed here in a soft, com fortable berth. W ake up next morning in Portland. I Icrt's all it cts to Portland: From ROSEBURG: ok, wm, Rounj, IN CHAIR CARS $ 3.80 $ 6 90 IN PULLMANS !. .5S 9.85 (Lower berth $2.65 each way, Upper 52.00) Wc also have overnight service to San Francisco by bus to Dunsmuir, thence by train: To San Francisco: From ROSEBURG: Omwn m.itn IN CHAIR CARS $ 9.15 VS.4S IN TOtrtlST PULLMANS I3.SS 25.90 (Lower berth $2.00 loch woy, Upper $1.50) IN STANDARD PULLMANS 18.15 27.25 '(Lower berth $2.95 each woy, Upper $2.20) From Duntmulr F eiertl tit not incutfrrf in jfteve tint The Friendly Southern Pacific Sco J. E. Clark, Agent, Phone 1 1, or, write J. A. OR MANDY. G. P. A., 622 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Ore. Q you jAve uoNtr 0 PROMPT. COOPERATIVE YOUR CAR IS EXAMINES FREE tY A TRAINE0 M. P. tOTo ooaon fVF PRESCRIBES ONLY NECESSARY OPERATIONS YOU PAY ONLY TOR WHAT YOU NEE0 WHEN YOU NEEO IT MINIMUM COST "M HECK YOUR P0NTIAC DEALER FOR FUll DETAILS t Pre.cnbed Service moy be financed on GMAC't convenient budge! plai Roseburg Motor Co. Corner Oak and Rose Sts. EAGLES LODGE HONOR ROLL SLOGAN CONTEST Roseburg aerie of fhc Eagles lodge is offering a $25 Savings Bond for the best 3-" - nwi U9 Wr ItiSS paying respect fo fhe 40 or more members now in the fight ing forces. Following is an example of the type of slogan desired: "Mombors who are in our fighting forces to pre serve our way of life." Use either poetry or prose. Contest is open to the public. Entries should be mailed by April 27 to one of the judges who are Harris Ellsworth, Thomas Par kinson, Roy Young. You may submit your slogan on the fol lowing entry blank. Name Address ... N Roseburg, Orego7 c