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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1942)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1942. Dodgers, Cardinals Split Twin Bill; French is Routed By JUDSON BAILEY - (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals came to grips yesterday In what was expected , 10 De a desperate doubleheadcr, . with the National league cham pions striving to hold their seven- , game lead and the Redblrds making what might be their last challenge. So what happened? The two ; titans stumbled around lor six . hours and split the bill, settling Homing in particular. Brooklyn won the first came. ; 7-6. Each team made three errors ', and all of the Dodgers' runs were unearned except a homer by Rizzo in the eighth Inning that , ueciaea tne outcome. The Dodger ' drove Lefty White to cover with ! five runs in the first, but the . Cardinals kept chipping away till ' they tied at six-all and chased , Larry French to the showers in the sixth inning. Curt Davis re- . ceived credit for the victory, his . tenth. ; The nightcap was Interrupted . for half an hour by weather in the third chapter while Higbe was '. leading Lanier 10. Later the Cards scored seven runs In the seventh inning and won 91, get ting iu nits to urooklyn s six. Browno' Streak Halted The Washington Senators made seven errors but stopped the St, Louis Browns 9-4. The Brownies, who had won 15 of their previous 18 games, were held to. six hits - by Carrasquel, but had 14 men . left on base. The Boston Red Sox inflated their second place margin to two full games by beating the Cleve land Indians again 3-1 with all their runs coming on Lupien's double with the bases loaded In the second inning. Yankee Bats Busy At Chicago Lefty Ed Smith . absorbed his 17th shellacking as the New York Yankees overpow- ed the White Sox 8-3 with Dimag glo, Keller and Gordon hitting home runs. Dlmagglo also hit triple and two singles, good for three runs, and Gordons circuit clout came with two aboard. At New York the Giants swept a doubleheadcr from the Chi cago Cubs 9-5 and 30. In the second game Schumacher pitched three-hit shutout ball to beat the four-hit hurling of Schmltz and Fressnell. Reds Win Twin Bill The Cincinnati Reds took bolh ends of a doubleheadcr from the Phils 8-1 and 31. Vander Meer allowed only two hits In tho opener, one of them a homer by Stan Benjamin on the first pitch and the other a single by Bragnn with two out in the ninth. Starr hurled a five-hitter In the second game to get his 13th victory. At Boston Sain, making his first start for the Braves, hurled three-hit ball for eight innings and then let the Pittsburg Pirates tie the score at three all In the ninth. The Braves won 4-3 when Fernandez bunted with the bases loaded to squeeze across the de ciding run. The Plea From Russia 1 i e.ir I - standings (By the Associated Press) National. W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 8 29 .701 St. Louis til) 35 .032 Cinclnati 52 44 .512 New York 51 4(i .520 Chicago 4(i 53 .4K5 Piltsburg 42 51 .452 Boston 40 (10 .400 Philadelphia 27 (S8 .281 American. W. L. Pet. New York C,7 29 .698 Boston 55 42 .5(57 Cleveland , 55 4fi .5-15 St. I .mils 52 47 .525 I WflM. jfl '"Key isifrt 11558 , . 1 i , 0rtGr- wi df ?"1?r uses a.Z2- THIS CURIOUS WORLD j yifS fikll Wr many peops TSC yO $,M4i 11 KNOW HOW TO rH-Tv j3'W?J" Blow Tuefz owv 4L ! l--pir J sc xwz. --Sj T. M. REO. U. I. PAT. OFF. COPR. 1MJ BV NIA SIR VICC, INC. ( " IEO ALL COUNTRIES OUTSIDE 3L A M The united states- in the A -J s If. ws NUMBER OF SUBSCRIBERS rv ESIk rf 4. TO PUBLICATIONS OF THE n JT1 EL J&fa V S--jn-Sr m Can you name Erll tTVfrailL. I THREE POPULAR 8 II WMZrff songs o Q II W Ty " uyy JO pictured here j ANSWER: The Little Bell Rang; Three Little Sisters; A String 3f Pearls. Detroit 47 52 .473 Chicago 40 55 .42C, Washington : BO .388 Philadelphia 10 63 .388 Paclflo Coast. W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 72 4,'t .026 Sacramento (8 48 .586 Seattle 61 52 .510 San DIpro 60 57 .513 .473 1 San Francisco 57 Hollywood m Oakland 49 Portland 42 ' if C lllli life! 57 07 07 70 .500 ;437 .422 .375 C?sS ,,k.'iS ..but one that nvor forgots the littlo things! Thai's why travelers return to the Multnvmih. They like the MultnfHiiah's genial hmpitaltry... the hig way in which wc uke rare of little courtesies . . . and, of coune, the rooms arc grand . . . the food is good and the rates axe rtisonibie: jy, iV -ft Vf Beayers Defeat Sacramento, 1-0 (By The Associated Press) The last-place Portland Heavers halted their lengthy Pacific Coast Baseball league losing streak at 10 games last night when Brown cracked out a triple In the eighlh In score Barton and defeat the Sacramento Colons at Sacramen to, 1 to 0. The timely clout decided a mound duel in favor of Orclt, who held his own against the six hit hurling of Wicker. Kleven Solons died on bases during the game, first of a three game series. Los Angeles, the league leaders, gained a full game last night as they edged past San Ktancisco 2 to 1. Stutz, Seal hiuler, limited the league-leading batsmen to nine spaced hits and one earned run, but he got little support from his teammates, who tapped Prim for a meagre total of four safeties. An error by second base man Bejma enabled the Angels to score the winning run in the sixth. A four-hit rally In the ninth at Kmeryville gave Hollywood a 7 to 5 win over Oakland. Yelovich was the victim of the assault which came with the score knot ted at 5-all. Bevans was the win ning pitcher In a relief role. He took over in the fourth after Oakland had collected eight hits and all their runs off Perez and held Oak batters hitless for the rest of the evening. Bus Company Asks Court Aid to End Dispute on Wages SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. (AP) Ducla.lng 1,300 of its un ion employes were voting secret ly on a proposal to suspend work In seven states, the Pacific Grey hound Bus company asked a San Francisco court yesterday to help settle a wage arbitration dispute. The dispute centered around de mands of the union for amend ment of the present working agreement and arbitration ' of new wage scales. Company spokesmen said the current contract would expire August 31, and that they wanted to negotiate an entirely new con tract to replace it. Pacific Greyhound lines Involved In the dispute extend through Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. F. W. Ackerman, vice-president declared the company went to court only after discovering the members of the union, the AFL Amalgamated Association .of Street, Electric Railway and Mo tor Loach Employes of America, were voting on a proposal to em power tneir leaders to call a work suspension after August 2. Two union spokesmen, Chair man R. W. Hasselman and Secre tary Charles W. Riley, declared that the company in turning down arbitration proposals was violating the present agreement. Choosing of New OSC President Again Deferred PORTLAND, July 20. (AP) The last scheduled meeting of the state board of higher educa tion before September 9 was ad journed yesterday without the naming of a new president for Oregon State college to fill a va cancy existing since last Septem ber. President Wlllard L. Marks de clined following the meeting to comment on the situation further than to say that progress is being made. Asked whether a special meeting would be called, he de clined to add further to his first statement. It was apparent that the hoard members had held one or more discussions on the matter this time, but whether any tenta tive agreement had been reached was not revealed. There has been no announce-n-.nt of the names of candidates. The position has been vacant since the resignation last Septem ber ot Frank L. Ballard, whose health broke several months af ter he took over the presidency In Julv. 19-10. Dr. F. A. Gilfillan. dean of the school of science, served during President Ballard's Illness as head of an administrative com mittee and was appointed acting president last September . on President Ballard's resignation. Relief Sewing Group to Meet The Christian Science War Relief sewing group will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the Perkins building. Order Numbers of 1 8-1 9 Registrants in Douglas County Listed by Draft Board Order numbers have been assigned to each o,f the 409 Douglas county young men, 18 and 19 years of age, who were registered for selective service at the registration conducted June 30. Below is a partial list of the registrants and the numbers assigned. Future In stallments will be printed to provide a complete report of the regis trations and the numbers which show the order in which men will be selected for induction when instructions are given for their call Into service. i 11554 Kenneth Ayres Berrey, Jr., Grand Hotel, Rospburg. Elton Joe Worman, Sutherlin. Lloyd Geo. Evans, Reedsport. Wilbur Warren White, Canyonvllle. Frank Paul Adamo, Booth. Fred David Asam, Glide. Willard Carl Crow, Lookingglass. Herman Franklin Lane, Rt. No. 1, Efrchwood, Tenn. Dan Robert Gardner, Days Creek. Francis Wm. DeMars, Winchester Bay. Carl Leonard Gillespie, Riddle. Alvin Arthur Johnson, Idleyld Park. George Ace Sargent, 838 Miller St., Roseburg. Bertram Shoemaker, Jr., 237 Medical Arts Bldg., Roseburg. Wallace Edward Zachmeyer, Myrtle Creek. Merritt Piko Burt, L. Q. Star Rt., Roseburg. Paul Fox Hunter, Sutherlin. Charles Jesse Walls, Reedsport. Kenneth Earl Fueston, G. D., Curtin. David Ira Miller, Gunter. William Robert Harris, Reedsport. Donald B. Harmon, Box 244, Rt. 2, Roseburg. Lewis Wilbur Lytic, 536 N. Pine, Roseburg. 11577 Edward Albert Sindt, Miller's Addition, Roseburg. 113 (a Ernest Andrew Allen, Elkton. s . Antonio A. Aqujso, Rt. 1, Oakland. Marvin B. Thompson, Yoncalla. James Edward Young, Azalea. Dclmer Gerald Conn, Star Rt., Melrose. Harold Richard Brown, Sutherlin. Wallace Glenn Cox, Skinner Butte. Elwood Eugene Townscnd, Riddle. Dale E. Borgen, 102 Roberts, Roseburg. Glen Foster Robling, Yoncalla. Delton Edwin Walker, Rt. No. 2, Box 416, Roseburg. Roy Edward Goldman, S. Main and Germond, Roseburg. Bruce Dick, Camas Valley. Glen Oliver Fisher, Drain. Howard Alford Burke, Rt. 1, Box 7, Roseburg. Ralph Francis Bates, Brockway. Anton Bilcck, Jr., Booth. John Robert Riedinger, Anlauf. Jack Wallace Brandon, Reedsport. Earl Cecil Brewster, Myrtle Creek. Wm. Dale McFerrin, Box 55, Oakland. Laurence Alvia West, 711 E. eth, Roseburg. Emll Elden Phillips, c-o W. Durkee, Nubicber, Cal. James Carroll McCulloch, Reedsport. Robert Daniel Keller, Oregon St. Hosp., Salem. Lewis Julia Allen, Sutherlin. Ray Edward Docrner, Melrose Rt., Roseburg. Henry Hilton Fogus, Riddle. Dale Leroy Gibson, Brockway. Oscar Allen Wroc, Reedsport. Alec Van Norman, Days Creek. Alva Bernard May, Hebert, Louisiana. Frank Edward Nelson, 427 Mill, Roseburg. Wm. Kenneth McFarland, Rt. 2, Box 90, Roseburg. Robert Milton Riley, filkton. Wm. Lincoln Stone, Rt. No. 2, Box 120, Roseburg. Henry Burchard Weatherly, Box 519, Central Point. Junior Everett Butts, Dillard. Lawrence Otis Thomas, Elkton. Joseph Elmer Bailey, G. D., Roseburg. Clark Robert Taylor, 419 PItzer, Roseburg. Roger Wm. Andruss, Reedsport. Stanley Kent Woodruff, Reedsport. Benjamin Robert Hammond, Smith River Rt., Drain. Eldred Richard Rathkey, Tenmile. Robert Farnsworth Walker, Reedsport. 11624 Wayne Kirkpatrlck Marcum, Myrtle Creek, 11625 Aaron Edward Blanck, Myrtle Creek. 11626 Dean Clydson Applebee, Oakland. 11627 Elliott Lyman Clayton, Myrtle Creek. 11628 Melvin Chester Morgan, Glide. 11629 Richard Malcolm Mellis, 306 Glen St., Roseburg. . 11630 Thomas Newton McDonald, Drain. 11631 Delbert James Wilson, Elkton. 11632 Eugene Cecil Ferry, 710 S. Jackson, Roseburg. -( 11633 Donald Henry Hurley, Rt. 2, Box 196, Roseburg. 11634 Norman Arthur Rydell, Drain. 11635 Ray Odell St. Clair, Elkton. 11636 Cecil Ray Luellen, Meriek's Motor Inn, Medford. 11637 Lloyd Geo. Emery, Yoncalla. 11638 Elza Ray Haviland, Sutherlin. 11639 Dale Lloyd Woodruff, 1101MI11, Roseburg. 11640 Ernest Emery Drake, Myrtle Creek. 11641 Henry Hodges, Melrose Rt., Roseburg. 11642 Eugene Wm. Powell, 440 S. Pine, Roseburg. 11643 Charles Richard Ring, 101 S. Stephens, Roseburg. 11644 Robert Thomas MeAlistcr, Reedsport. 11H45 John Merideth Anderson, CCC Camp 596, Reedsport. 11646 Crissie Elmer Craber, G. D., Roseburg. 11647 Harry Realto Henneck, Idleyld Park. 11648 Walter Ralph Lerwill, Tiller. 11649 Arthur Lorin Smith, H. & H., Disston. (To be continued) 11579 11580 11581 11582 11583 11584 11585 11586 11587 11588 11589 11590 11591 11592 11593 11594 11595 11596 11597 11598 11599 11600 11601 11602 11603 11604 11605 11606 11607 11608 11609 11610 11611 11612 11613 11614 11615 11616 11617 11618 11619 11620 11621 11622 11623 Gary Upshaw Wins State Rifle Championship PORTLAND, July 29. (API- Gary Upshaw, Eugene, won the Oregon State Rifle association's .30 calibre championship, results announced today revealed. In the week-end shoot here the Eugenean piled up an aggregate of 240 points to lead G. Stephen son, Portland, with 236. Upshaw won these events: 10 shots stand ing at 200 yards; 10 shots rapid fire at 300 yards and 20 shots at 600 yards. Here's How to Address Mail to War Prisoners SEATTLE, July 28 (API Letters to prisoners of war and civil internees in the far east may be addressed directly to the person, if the name of the prison camp Is known, and if not should be sent c-o Japanese Red Cross, Tokyo, with a note such as (formerly of Wake Island) under the person's name. Furthermore, the 13th naval district disclosed today, such a letter should carry the notation "prisoners of war correspond ence" in tho upper left hand corner, and "via Chicago, Illinois" under the address. The word "free" should be written where the stamp is unually placed. Such letters go through a cen sorship office in Chicago and are then relayed by the universal postal union, Berne, Switzerland, through Istanbul, Tiflis and Siberia. BILL'S GARBAGE SERVICE Efficient Service Rates: 50c per month and up PHONE 338 TO PRODUCE FOR VICTORY! A little cleaning or a minor adjust ment may be all that's needed to re store your tractor's original power. Our factorytraincd. servicemen are always ready to help you with sound advice or skilled work. "YOU OWN THE PROFITS" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Hongkong Reduced To Ghost Town By Jap Occupation LOURENCO MARQUES, Port uguese East Africa, July 25 (de layed) (AP) Hongkong, once the "opulent Pearl of the Orient" has been reduced to a ghost town in the months since the Pacific explosion of last December. Some 1.000,000 Chinese have been starved to such a point that the whole town has a wraithlike appearence. The four horsemen have ridden roughshod over the once-smiling Riviera of the far east, and now famine, pestilence and destruct ion of physical and moral values stalk the former British crown colony. The Japanese connuerors. real izing the increasing gravity of the lniernat situation, are doing their utmost to evacuate poorer Chinese residents to country dis tricts ot Kwanglung, Kwangsl, and Fukien province, but are un able to remove sufficiently large numbers tn time to cheat death. It is estimated that thus far 500,000 have left of their own volition or by compulsion, but 1,000,000 who remain face an in- licreaslnglly bitter struggle for life. Isolation of Hongkong island through rupture of all former trade routes, including those supplying fruits and vegetables from the mainland, has caused famine-like conditions. Rice costs eight times the former price, and many other commodities are ten or 20 times as costly as they were. Owing to the virtual cessation of business, Chinese are flocking to public rice queues In mount Ing numbers, although the cheap stocks distributed are utterly inadequate. Noted Archeologisr, Flinders Petrie, Dies JERUSALEM. July 29. 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