FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, 1942.
Turpin Duels Trio
Of Angel Hurlers
In 15-Frame Tie
WKy We'll Win
(he
(By the Associated Press)
Seattle and Los Angeles,
two top-ranking teams of the Pa
ciflc coast baseball loop, played 15
Innings of baseball without settl
ing any differences last night.
The game, the longest contest
of the coast league season, ended
at midnight in accordance with
the circuit's curfew rule with the
two teams tied at five runs each.
The Rainlcr's ace twirler, Hal
Turpln, took on three Angel pitch
ers In a mound duel, and gave up
15 hits to 12 binglcs allowed by
Dobernlc, Raffcnsberger and
Gehrman.
All of the Seattle tallies CHme
in the sixth Inning during a four
hit rally. The Angels trailed until
the ninth when they scored a run
to tie the game. Neither team
was able to rally for a score dur
ing the six extra Innings. !
Seals Beat Portland.
At San Francisco, however, the
Seals took advantage of a single
extra inning to ease past Port
land, 4 to 3, as Beaver htirler,
Schafer, blew up and walked
three batters. First Baseman
Fain then tapped a short center-
field hit to score the winning
run.
Portlund led, 2 to 1, going Into
the eighth frame when the Seals
pulled ahead as the result of a
home-run by Lewis with one man
on. Thompson evened the count
for the Beavers In the ninth when
he caught one for a two-base hit
which scored a run.
Olten Wins No. 5.
At San Diego, Olsen held Holly
wood to seven hits in winning his
fifth game of the season for the
Padres, 3 to 1. The San Dlegans
took a two-run lead off twlnk
hurler Perez in the second and
were never bested.
The Sacramento Solons, nlnv
Ing before their home fans for the
first time this year, blasted Oak
land hurler Buxton for five runs
Christy Mathcwson, Jr., son of
the immortal baseball pitcher,
returns to Army Air Corps as
acting captain after hard strug
gle involving loss of his wife and
a leg in air crash, months in a
hospital and a rejection by the
Army.
In the seventh inning to win,
10 i.
Adams wound up the hitting
spree with his tenth homer of the
season after his teammates got a
line on Buxton for three consecu
tive doubles and a single.
SEER at its BEST
1 SJAJUJ
game score:
Scratch Summer League
Team W L Per.
Can-'s Variety 4 2 .(MB
Alley Cats 4 2 .OUU
Lund s Radio Men .... 3 3 .50!)
Cec. Black Cats 1 5 .li7
Games Last Night .
Chit's Variety 3, Cec. Black
Cats 0; Alley Cats 2, Lund's Ra
dio 1.
High individual
Spencer, 210.
High individual series score
Siienccr, 5fi9.
Black Cats:
Black 177
Parkinson 112
Young 17!)
Hohnsteln 157
Totals C25
Carl's Variety:
Carr 149
Slanton 172
Sherman 108
Campbell 148
Totals ..637
Alley Cals:
Tannlund 199
Rose 1B4
Spencer 154
Boucock 21 B
Totals 733
Lund's Radio Men:
Wellman 152 IBS
Flegcl 1B7 1B2
Zenor 149 234
Lund 123 222
Totals 591 78B (315 1992
R. H. S. Baseball
Team Wins From
Glide, 14 to 1
w
Leagues'
Standings
(By Mickey Campbell)
The Roseburg high school base
ball team won another game yes
terday, defeating Glide 14 to 1 in
a n v. nnlnn winlnc. of rll.lA . . "
Roseburg had little trouble lnSanr) " X H
.Sacramento 17 17
Hollywood 18 22
(By the Associated Press)
Pacific Coast
W L
Seattle 22 13
Los Angeles 20 14
184
131
149
157
621
1B5
185
154
201
705
213
177
24(
1B8
804
142
154
170
178
503
397
498
492
644 1890
1fi0
170
KiO
171
474
527
482
520
601 2003
133
127'
1B9
175
545
4B8
569
559
604 2141
138
203
124
150
45S
532
507
495
rinuntrw P.liih I ariloa In Man)
The ladles of the Roseburg Coun
try club will meet Thursday at
9:30 a. m. nt the clubhouse for
contract bridge; followed by a
12:30 notluck luncheon ami unit.
Ing at 1:30 o'clock. Final arrange
ments will ho trtilrln fnr llm hii-tm
homecoming affair to be held at
the clnh next Thursday, May 21.
running up their easy lead by
virtue of nine hits and four Glide
errors. Dick Pendergast again
hurled for Roseburg and turned
in a four-hit performance while
allowing one walk and striking
out seven batters. Marr, Glide
pitcher, was credited with six
strike-outs, one walk, one 'hit
batsman. Roseburg was able 10
use all fifteen players taken on
the trip and thus give experience
10 several new players.
KoseDurg opened the seorine in
the first inning with a clean
single by White, who was advanc
ed to third on a sacrifice and ihen
scored on an error. The locals
continued rolling in runs as five
more crossed the plate In the sec
ond inning on two hits, a walk,
a hit batsman, a fielder's choice
and an error. Two more were
added in the third, one in the
fourth, three In the fifth and a
final two in the sixth. The last
two were scored by virtue of Ol
son's long home run with Fulps
on base.
Marr was hitting star for Glide.
getting two for three including
triple after two were down in
the first nininc. Hunhes and
White each got two for iliree for
the Indians. Hughes, Baker and
Anderson each hit doubles while
Olson hit a home run and Marr.
Glide, hit a triple.
Roseburg plays Glide here Fri-!
flay afternoon and then closes
the season at Grants Pass Satur
day. The last home game will
be this Friday afternoon.
box score:
Roseburg
AB
While 3
Baker 2
Wlmberly 4
Snndalcde 2
Loomls .1 3
Anderson 2
Hughes 3
Wilson 1
Pendergast .... 3
Fulps- 0
Olson 1
Stephens ... . 1
Coffel 0
Ellenwood 0
Bash ford 0
Total 25
Portland 15 21
San Francisco 11 22
National
W L
Brooklyn 17 8
Pittsburgh 16 12
Boston 15 13
Cincinnati 13 12
St. Louis 12 13
New York 12 14
Chicago 12 14
Philadelphia 8 19
American
W L
Now York 17 7
PCT
.629
;588
.543
.538
.500
.450
.417
.333
PCT
.680
.571
.536
.520
.480
.462
.462
.296
PCT
.708
Cleveland .... 16 f)
Detroit 17 12
Boston 14 10
Washington 11 14
Philadelphia 12 16
St. Louis 11 17
Chicago 6 is
.640
.586
.583
.440
.429
.393
.240
fed in retail establishments May
27.
Kiwanis Hears Regional
Head and Paul &eddes
Charles Wiper of Eugene, lieu
tenant governor of Kiwanis clubs
of this district was a guest of the
Roseburg ciub at the regular
luncheon meeting Tuesdav and
gave a brief talk pertaining to
district activities. Attorney Paul
Geddes, member of the club, also
was a speaker on the program,
explaining provisions of the price
freezing order, which goes Into ef-
Brakeman Killed by
Engine Near Medford
MEDFORD, Ore., May 13.
(AP) J. V. Edwards, 52, Jackson
ville, was killed Monday night In
a fall in front of a locomotive In
the switch yard near the Medford
corporation plant.
He was an engine brakeman
and had thrown a switch, then
fell as he crossed the tracks.
A. J. LILBURN
. Republican Candidate for
CONSTABLE
Deer Creek District
Primary Election, May 15, 1942
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
Lymon L Spencer
Representing
New York Life
Insurance Co.
Protection, Retirement, Sav
ings, Educational Plans.
Roseburg
Telephone 277 or 601-R
Here From Days Creek A. E.
Moore and son, Delbert, of Days
Creek, were business visitors here
Tuesday.
SAY - WHAT 5 THE
BEST VMISKEY
VALUE ?
mn OSCAR
Nek T
Old Oscar Pepper Brand Bourbon
whukiy a BIntJ 86 proof-51 s!raiglt
whiskies, 49grain neutral spirits Prank
jort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville & Baltimore.
120
APT. $2.30 A QT.
The Citizens Voluntary Committee Says
,..m.., . -
Glido
AB
Mclvln 3
Tolcott 3
Marr 3
Woods 3
Noland 3
Singleton 1
Hlnks 2
Oliver 1
Rogers 2
Kenney 1
Total 22
' f . tit , K" t s V
2 2 0 0 L' v .- n " ; -x rf
1201 P,4w-l r-w. flc ' - " '
0101 k'-u..J,f f nn75 ,
0 0 0 0 f I 4ilP 'tf ,
D 14 18 7 I X ' fc
II R PO A , . ' I''-- J
01 6 0 V , ijp I
0011 ' , ' 4
2 0 0 8 " Vr ' '
1001 . s I
1 0 10 0 ; I - - f I
0 0 0 0;. - I I f
0 0 0 0 iLriJ"'
4 S is 10 I HARRIS ELLSWORTH : I
- Ilm : !
11 it ir 1 1111
si
an
rheK
nc
of a
WeN
Man
VOTE 15X
Hoscburg .. i)
Glido '.ZZ 4
VOTE
31 X IRA B. RIDDLE
PRESENT INCUMBENT
Republican Candidate for
Deer Creek District
Justice of the Peace
Primary Election, May 15th, 1912
(Pd. Adv.)
Thompson Holds
Dodgers to 1 Hit
In Cincy Triumph
VOTE 17 x
HARVEY T.
STATZER
Republican Candidate
for
REPRESENTATIVE
OF THE NEW
4TH DISTRICT
best that I can give Oregon."
Pd. Adv.)
, r
Si
'Bv the AsKn-l.-iiri pmmi
Gene (Junior) Thompson, pitch
er of the Cincinnati Reds, oppos
ink ui'ooKiyn yesterday came
within one blow of the no-hit
game ail miners dream nhout.
The only hit off Thompson
... a ijiikii uuuDic in die sixlh
Inning hv his rm-mm- in..i.
Lew RigL's. anil It sot i... n
...... uimihi innmpson ot even a
ammim. j 1C HOOS WOI1 5-1.
Cincinnati's triumph bunched
.111 lour ciims in the first division
within four games, but Brooklyn's
ift Kainc marpin nvnr tin DnfV...ri
place Pittsburgh Pirates was not
harmed because the New York
Giants bowled over the linr..
calipers 7-3.
The Giants sprung a triple
play, the first or dir. vnnr Im Itm
majors, and rallied twice for four
and three runs to help Melton
achieve his fourth triumph.
The Chicago Cubs managed to
amp i ne lusn 01 me Boston
Braves, but only by a nar row 98
, margin. The Braves tallied five
i time sin an effort to catch Up In
the eighth, two of the runs com
ing on a pinch homer by Tobin
, who will pitch todav.
i Likewise the Philadelphia Phils
cooled ofr the St. Louis Cardinals
3 2 behind the six hit hurling of
Hoerst.
All the games in the American
league were Kstponed except the
Philadelphia Alhlelics' struggle
at St. .mils and Rookie Jack Wal-1
lasi won this for the As 5 I with
a three-run homer in lite eighth !
Inning. Credit for (lie victory '
went to Marchlldon. hut he was !
rescued by Callgiuri when the1
Browns Inaileil the bases with one '
out In the eighth. Caligiuii ,
promptly fanned Stephens and
Crlscola. '
NOTICE j
All school warrants, un to nml in. :
eluding 2570, URalnst dlstitct 13 1
are hereby called and liilei-ost I
Stops M,1V 15. V. .1. Mm-rwllth
clerk, District 13. tarty.)
. sti 5.v ;V'
It is vitally important that the first' Congressman chosen to
represent the new Fourth District shall be Hie best equipped man
available. The essential qualifications for Vhis office, particularly
in these trying times, are integrity, knowledge and force.
Harris Ellsworth of Roseburg has unquestioned integrity, broad
knowledge of public problems district, state and national and
force of character of the quiet, unassuming but tenacious type that
gets results. He is a life-long Republican.
The truest measure of a man's ability is the opinion
of his neighbors who know him.
We, who sign this letter are neighbors and fellow
townsmen of Harris Ellsworth. We have known him
through daily cdntacrs for years; he is an outstanding
public spirited, truly patriotic American citizen; he is a
family man of exemplary character; he has shown a high
degree of public enterprise, having served as president
of the Chamber of Commerce, the Douglas County Red
Cross, the Rotary Club, etc. He is now vice-chairman
of the Douglas County Defense Council and active in all
defense efforts.
Mr. Ellsworth, in his capacity as manager and editor
of the Roseburg News-Review, has kept abreast of all
public questions, state and national. He views those
questions from the standpoint of the common man,
seeking the best interests for the vast majority of Ameri
can citizens found in the ranks of labor, farmer and small
business man.
-
Before entering newspaper service Mr. Ellsworth
was engaged in logging and sawmilling operations. As
Chairman of the Industrial Committee of the local Cham
ber of Commerce, he has been in close touch wth tim
ber and lumbering operations for the past several years.
He has a comprehensive understanding of one of the
major resources of our district.
Ellsworth is a graduate of the University of Oregon
and has long been active in the affairs of that institu
tion, being now president of its Alumni Association.
Harris Ellsworth is in no sense a professional poli
tician; he is a citizen who is interested in getting good
government for all citizens.
Without in any sense questioning the ability of his
. opponents, we, the neighbors of Harris EllsworHi, say to
you that it is our firm conviction that here is a man fitted
by training and by character to render exceptional ser
vice to as of the Fourth District in Congress. We urge
that you make inquiry about him and we know that you
will reach the same conclusion that we hold that Harris
Ellsworth is the man to send to Congress.
Phil Strader, farmer, Glido
B. R. Shoemaker, Physician
Charles B. Wade, Physician
Ward Cockeram, farmer, Oakland
A. C. Soely, Physician
E. B. Stewart, Physician
Floyd Smith, farmer, Wilbur
E; J. Wainscot!, Physician
R. L. Whipple, Lawyer
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
By Cltlient Voluntary Committee
Virgil Smith, farmer, Wilbur
J. H. Booth, Banker
W. F. Harris, Absfracter
Harold D. McKay, merehanf, Roseburg
Paul E. Geddes, Lawyer
A. J. Geddes, City Recorder
L. E. McClinloek, Abstractor
Clay Ulam, farmer, Milo
D. N. Buscnbark, County Judge
Hai-ric W. Booth, Banker
Herbert D. Quine, Insurance
Hugh Ritchie, farmer, Wilbur
G. W. Young, Real Estate
Roy O. Young, Insurance
W. C. Harding, Retired
J. A. Harding, Hotel Umpqua
H. B. Roadman, Co. Commissioner
Harry B. Pinninger, Sec. C. of C.
L. E. Hcnningor, Merchant
J. F. Dillard, Auto Dealer
Hans T. Hansen, Auto Dealer
C. A. Edwards, Minister
Fred A. Lockwood, Aufo Dealer
L. A. Rhoden, Merehanf
Geo. Smith, Hotel Rose
Al Bashford, Flour Mill
Fred Goff, Real Estate
Guy Cordon, Lawyer
This statement was written and endorsed by your neighbors, the Citliens Voluntary Commit
tee, whose names appear above. They are asking for your "ALL OUT" support of Mr. Ells
worth, the candidate for Congressman of the new 4th district who they believe will qivo
you the most able and sincere representation.
I