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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1942)
FOUR R0SEBUR6 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1942 Portland Twice Defeats Oakland By 1 Run Margins (By The Associated Press) The Portland Beavers are ap parently tired of running along behind the Pacific Coast league baseball pack. The inspiration of playing be fore home fans may have some thing to do with it, but whatever the explanation, the Beavers are making their bid to finish the season out of the cellar. Last night, the Portia ndera nosed out Oakland by one-run margins in two abbreviated games. The first game went sev en innings and ended 3 to 2, while the second contest ended in the fifth, 8 to 7, because of the league rule that forbids starting an Inning of play after 11:50 p. m. Oakland collected nine safeties off Llska In the opener as Plppcn held the Beavers to five hits, but the breaks were with the winners. Portland batters recovered In the second game to pound out four hits for a five-run lead in the first inning. In all the Beavers mllected 11 hits to 10 for the Oaks, who nearly won out In a last inning rally in which they scored three runs on live mis. Other One-run Margins Each of the other league games were decided by one-run margins. The second-place Los Angeles Angels used a four-run rally In the fifth to nose out the Sacra mento Solons, league pacesetters, 6 to 5. The win put the Angels within a game and one half of the Solons. San Diego, playing at San Fran cisco, also outhit the Seals 9 safe tics to 7, but dropped a decision 3 to 2 as the host team took ad vantage of a few lucky breaks. Hollywood was kept idle by a postponement at Seattle, but the teams make up the lost game In a doubleheader tonight. Superior Pitching Wins 2 Games But Fails in 2 Others By JUPSON BAILEY ' (Associated Press Sports Writer) Ray Starr of the Cincinnati Reds yesterday pitched three-hit ball and was beaten 2-1 by the Phils because two outfielders col lided under a fly hit by Pitcher Melton and the ball fell for a home run. On the other hand Olsen, the Chlcaeo Cubs' southpaw, was pummolcd for 11 hits by the New York Giants and not only escnp ed with his sixth straight victory but scored a shutout, 3 0! The Giants got men on base In every Inning and made hits in the first eight, but they never were able to break through Olsen for a run. At St. Louis Mort Cooper had luck of a different sort. He was batted out of the box for the third time in succession, but the Cardi nals rallied spectacularly to brat the Boston Braves, 7-5, in 11 in nings and wipe out what would have been Cooper's fifth setback. Brooklyn punished the Pitts burg Pirates 51 with Wyatt pitching three-hit ball for his tenth triumph of the year. In the American league, the New York Yankees downed the BILL'S GARBAGE SERVICE Efficient Service Rates: 50c per month and up PHONE 338 VlClfX T ; Yi i mi" &.x rfjYpr BRITISH HERD WAR-WEARY" a a aai k ' ,lw9",rrrmm f- I. '- ' A. . . .7 'a-.'-'-'- - ' ' "-".-;. - - . Kilted Highlander helps guard desert THIS CURIOUS WORLD 8t KJ JWi CANNON, M SIISS 1 VVITH ITS PROJECTILES f. JVCL a f'W EXPLODED BY POWDEB, 1 v "" AV; ' LED TO THB INVMT10N I BIRDS THAT NAVE MOftB. DARK .MEAT THAN THOSE THAT DO NOT. t.M. ma.t.fAT.wr. V ANSWER: Harrow, ike, saw, mowing machine. JfEXIi Out cousins, the apes; Detroit Tigers 3 0 on the two-hit hurling ot Borowy and extended their first place margin to six games as the Boston Red Sox ab sorbed another beating by the St. Louis Browns, 31 Tags for Cow Elk, Doe Deer, Antelope Offered PORTLAND, July 14 (API Applications for hunting tags for Cow Elk, Doe Deer and Antelope In certain areas of Oregon are now being accepted at its Port land office, the state game com mission announced today. Two thousand Cow Elk tags, at $5 each, will be Issued for north- weary axis prisoners captured by British In fighting near Knightsbridge before General Rommel's forces swept past Tobrukand Matruh to menace Egypt. (Passed by censor.) rguton KjAH you name three ON A FARM, THAT ( eastern Oregon, exclusive of Wal lowa county; 3,000 Doe Deer tags will be Issued for a designated part of Grant and adjoining co unties at $3.50 each, and 1,500 Antelope tags will be issued at $3.50 for practically the same parts of Lake, Malheur and Har ney counties as before. If by August 1 applications ex ceed quotas, a drawing will be held to determine those to whom they shall be issued. Leagues' Standings (By the Associated Press) Pacifio Coast. W. L. Sacramento 63 38 Los Angeles SI 39 San Diego M 50 San Francisco 50 47 Seattle 48 51 Oakland 44 57 Hollywood 44 60 Portland .. 38 60 Pet. .624 .610 .519 .515 .485 .436 .423 .388 Pet. .713 .615 .537 .506 .4S2 .468 .411 .275 ' .663 .593 .570 .511 .488 .425 National. W. I. Brooklyn 57 23 St. Louis 48 30 Cincinnati 44 48 New York 4a 41 Chicago .. 41 44 Pittsburgh . .. 37 42 Boston 36 51 Philadelphia .. 22 58 American. New York 55 28 Boston ..48 33 Cleveland -.49 37 Detroit 45 43 St. Louis 41 43 Chicago 34 4fi Philadelphia . 36 54 Washingotn 30 5 .400 .337 Gos To San Francisco Mrs. Edgar Lewis, of this city, left this week by plane for San Fran cisco to see her son, Edgar, who has been stationed at Camp Ro berts. Callt., and who Is being transferred to Fort IScmitug. Ga. Mrs. Lewis, who ts owiwr of Ma bel Lewis' shop In this city, plans to purchase early tall stock for I her store while In San Francisco. w CARAVAN TO PRISON CAMP' Sutherlin Pitcher Misses 0-0 Win by Mishap to Fielder An outfield accident Sunday robbed Howard Applegate, of Roseburg, pitcher for the Suther lin Merchants of the Cascade league, of a no-hit, no-run game as the Merchants defeated the Springfield Cardinals 8 to 0 in a baseball game at Springfield. Applegate, who was a member of the U. of O. freshman base ball team this spring, went into the ninth inning of Sunday's game without having permitted a hit, giving only one walk while striking out nine opposing batters. Two were out and only one more put-out was required to put Apple- gate In the pitcher s hall of fame when Lee Hufford, Cardinal cat cher, lifted a high fly ball to the outfield. Wayne Rice, left fielder, racing for the catch, stumbled and fell and the scorer credited Hufford with a hit, which robbed Applegate of his "No-No" game. Other scores Sunday were Springfield C. I. O. 10, Vaughn 6; Giustina Reds 3, Lewis Lumber men 0. Summer Bowling Season fs Ended The final round of the summer scratch bowling league was play ed last night with the team spon sored by Cecil Black finishing- In first place. The summer league was composed of four teams each with four bowlers, and play was without handicaps. The mixed doubles league end ed Its season last week. Payoff for both leagues will be held at the Roseburg Alleys to night. The bowling alleys . will be closed after tonight for recondi tioning, Floyd Baughman, owner. reports. The alleys are resurfacecT annually, the work being done by a licensed operator as required by the rules of the American Bowling Congress, with which the Roseburg leagues are affiliated. It is expected that the alleys will reopen within 10 days or two weeks, when preparations will be started for the fall and winter league seasons. Following are the final stand ings of the scratch league: Team . W L Pet. Black's Kats : 24 9 .727 Alley Cats 19 14 .576 Carr's Variety 14 19 .424 Lund's Radio 9 24, .273 Game Last-Night Black's Kats 3, Carr's Variety 0; Alley Cats 2. Lund's Radio 1. High Individual game scores Butner 244. High individual series score: Lund 613. Averages: Baughman 182, Black 179, Boucock 178. Lund 175, Spencer 173, R. Young 168. Black's Kats: Mohnsteln 158 156 171 185 Patchett 177 136 181 494 Butner 244 173 144 561 Black ...184 223 18t 583 Totals 763 688 677 2128 Carr's Variety: Carr J73 143 V 474 Wetzel 120 163 181 464 Stock 140 160 173 473 Stanton 127 174 145 446 Totals 560 640 657 1857 Alley Cats: Tannhind 192 175 Nete Young . ..178 185 Spencer 184 160 Baughman . 193 194 156 155 185 171 Totals . 747 714 667 2128 Lund's Radio Wellmnn ; 151 168 168 487 fS YOUR CHIID A HOSE PICKER? II m,r I a irn of bowvl worm, I An4 thM roundworm, (in tvim ml troubt! Other vatnins ftra I uiway Momacb. nr vaanr. HvruaK part. II rtm rvtn Bu.fact roundwi.tma. mt JYn' Vtrmlfug trlayt JATNITS ta Araaftra'a frarflnf pmpHttary wora iBMrilcin : uanl by tnilltona for ovars Zcnor .179 Flegel .. 124 Lund 211 Totals 665 147 132 192 639 168 494 192 448 210 613 738 2042 Sutherlin SUTHERLIN, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Raddick of California have purchased the sixteen acres knovn as the Turley place east of Sutherlin. They expect to re model the house and make this their permanent home as they are very well pleased with Suth erlin valley. Mrs. I. A. Dunlap left Tuesday ror Portland after receiving word that Dr. Dunlap had suffered a relapse. Mrs. W. D. Valentine of Alt- adena, California, arrived Mon day for an extended stay here at tending to property interests and visiting with friends. H. B. Scott of Medford, uncle of Ken Daley, arrived Wednes day for a few day's visit at the Daley home before continuing on a trip north. Mrs. H. W. Snook is ill at her home west of town. Mrs. Claude Selleck, and Mr. and Mrs. John Madsen were bus iness visitors in Rosebrug Thurs day. Mrs. Frank Holgate returned Tuesday from Portland where she had visited relatives for about a week. "Chick" Miller loft Wednesday night to enter service in the U. S. army. . . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jordan left Friday morning for Livermoore, California, to visit their daught er and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Applewhite, for a few weeks before continuing on their trip east. Mrs. Leonard Barge of Rose burg visited relatives hero Thurs day. Mrs. Cora Allen and Mr. and Mrs. ' Dee Atterbury and son, Gordon, visited relatives at Cot tage Grove last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey, who recently sold their property left Friday for the Willamette valley where Mr. Bailey will be employed on a farm. Each time you taste, ice-cold' Coca-Cola, you are reminded thai here is the quality of genuine goodness. Experience . . . many a refreshing experience . . . has taught people everywhere to trust the quality of Coca-Cola. OMII0 UN0l ADINOIirr OP tut COCA COIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING Around the County Days Creek Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright and their daughter, Mrs. Pete Ulam, were business visitors in Rose burg Friday. Mrs. Wright has been having some trouble with one of. her eyes and has been re ceiving treatment from Dr. A. C. Seely. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richard son and small son, of Lorane, and Mrs. Richardson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rachor, , enjoyed a trip to Crescent City and other coast points over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Paris of Rosebrug were supper guests at the home of the later's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Michaels, Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark of Albany were visitors here Satur day morning. Later In the day they accompanied by the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark, left for Crat er and Diamond lakes. They re turned here Sunday afternoon and went on to Albany in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lucas and their daughters, Lois and Car oline, and Mr. Lucas' three broth ers returned Monday evening from several days spent at their former home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Duncan of Canyonville were recently dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright. Lester Ferguson, who came down from Eugene Friday after noon to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ferguson, returned there Sunday evening to resume his studies. Mrs. Alva Matthews, who re cently moved to Roseburg, was a visitor here Monday. The driver of one of the log ging trucks in use on upper Days Creek had a narrow escape from serious injury Tuesday when the brakes on the truck failed to function on a steep grade. As it was he suffered numerous cuts and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farmer of Portland, who had been vacat ioning at Medford for a couple of days, arrived here Saturday after noon and were overnight guests at the Ray Wright home. They left for their home Sunday being accompanied as far as Canyon ville by Miss Maxine Wright who is employed there by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harry, and to Cor vallis by Miss Josephine Wright who has a clerical position with the veternarian department at O. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Poole and daughter, Miss Edna Mae, spent the Fourth at Kelly's Korner with Mrs. Poolcs mother, Mrs. E. P. Ballou, and brother'-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher. Sunday they went to Glen- dale to visit Mr. Poole s mother, Mrs. Elsie Poole. Mrs. Buster Barnes and her son, Pat, who had been staying here with the formers mother, Mrs. A. E. Moore, while she convalesc ed from a recent operation, have returned to their home at Eugene. Mr. Barnes came down to take them home. Mrs. Roy Duncan and Mrs. Ho ward Moore returned late Wed nesday evening from Roseburg where they had taken Mr. Moore COMFANY OF ROSEBURG who has been called into mil itary service. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rathbun and daughter. Miss Jean, of Port land were over-night guests, Mon day at the home of Mr. Rathbwfs brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mather. They left Tues day morning for Medford wnere they planned to visit at the Les lie Rathbun home before going on to Los Angeles where they will visit Mr. Rathbuns latner and other relatives. Clarence Tison and his da ughter, Miss Beverly, accompan ied bv Carta Anna Godfrey, re turned to Phoenix Sunday after noon after spending the week end here at the A. E. Tison home. Ver non Tison who came with them remained here to assist during haying season. - Loren Smith, who until recent ly has been employed In Califor nia, is spending a short time here with his parents, Mr.'and Mrs. J. J. Smith, at their home on Beals creek. Mrs. Roy Matthews and daught er, Miss Lois Ellen, are enjoying a vacation trip at Alameda and other California points. Ivan Welch and his son, Noel, are at present employed near Drain. Murl Hutchinson and his moth er, Mrs. Walter Hutchinson, were attending to business matters in Myrtle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson were business visitors in Canyon ville Tuesday afternoon. John Wilson left the first of the week for Los Angeles where he Is stationed with the army. Miss Geraldlne Spore has ac cepted employment at the Alpine L,ouge soutn of Canyonville. Glendalfl Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart visited near Gold Hill the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harthorn spent the holiday of the Fourth on a pleasant trip over the new Willamette highway. Gilbert Olsen returned Sunday from Grants Pass where he has been receiving medical treatment. Virgil Bcaudctte left Sunday ror uoqunie wnere he has accent ed a position at the mill. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cejka and aaugnter, jeanette. and son. Dick spent July 4 and 5 at Crater Lake. Bart Belcher and Homer Clark were visitors at the Virgil Bcand- DOUGLAS vaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaMnajl Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG; Tlsphon Zl j ette home Sunday. They are from Coquille, Oregon. Jack Hicks, mill-wrlght of the Moore Lumber Co. at Bandon, formerly employed at the IngifS ham Lumber Company, vlsitedv-' here over the week-end. Al Jackson and Paul; Archara- beau sDent the week-end at Buck eye Lake on a fishing trip. They caught the limit eacn aay in ap proximately one hour and a half. Mrs. Claudia Y'Blood, Ambrey , and Irma Y'Blood came Friday from Seminole, Oklahoma, to stay with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Y'Blood and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Y'Blood, , sons, Bruce fend Tommy; Mrs. Claudia Y'Blood, Aubrey and Irma Y'Blood, Jackie McMurren, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mouchette and son; Benny, spent July 4 at Cres cent City and Bandon. Mrs. Bud Hager returned Fri day from Eugene where she has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gardner left Tuesday for Gold Beach where they will stay for a few days oiJ a fishing trip. Bob Jones and Darren Crad- dock left Wednesday for Portland where they will take their final examinations to enter into the service of the army. David Thompson also left for Portland where he will enter directly Into the service. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Belcher and Mr. K. Culbertson were business visitors in Roseburg Friday. Mrs. Stanley Williams left Sun day for her home at Salinas, after a months visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Belcher. Mr. Williams came after her. Visiting Mrs. Les Normoyle, Monday, was Miss Amy Harding of Gervals, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan and two children of Nagalia, Calif ornia, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harbour and fan" ily. Word has been received that David Eargle, formerly employ ed at the Ingham Lumber Co., is now an instructor at the Air Corps Technical School at Chan ute Field, Illinois. Lieut. William Belcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Belcher, returned" home Tuesday morning, for a ten day furlough after be ing stationed In South America for four months. After his fur lnimh Tipur. Rplrher will GO to 1 Sacramento for dutyJ "Caterpillar" Engineers designed 'Caterpillar' Diesels with few and sim p I e adjustments. Don't neglect them , they're important to insure trouEle free operation of your tractor for the duration. Our ser vice department is always ready to help with advice or skilled work. COUNTY OREGON o o