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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1942)
i TWO Iuurd llnllj- Brnl Huntlny hr l" Newa-llrvli-w Co.. Ine. 3,.t,.,l lni,H Ih exdllHh 'I Tl AHUOl'latoa rol IB ly entitled lo tlu- udu tor ri-ium -lion ut uli iiw diHPHiuliM V,1.1"1." . I ... nnl nlllnrw K! i-roillU'll ill this pupor Mini to nil luil lie puhllBlii-d herein. All rlnlitH of re publication ot ant-cial dupuuliun herein are aluo reserved. HARRIS EIJ.SWOHTII ..... . .Falltor Kntered as ai-cond -ltn iniitter llisi'lurR. Oregon, March 2. 1878. under of llrprrHrtitrd by WKfHoLUDAY New York 371 Mailmon Ae. i".. Ansi- :ia X. Hi" m tor ml Krnldi 0U3 KteWBll Wrj-el. l-.,rlliind-r.-.'n S. . HI x I h Street. HI. I.uula 411 N. Tenth SNIIO'.. OREdoOltArfSr-ftti P U B L I S ICE Rjf 44s (KC.I T 1 0 N mibarriplion llntM Dally, r-er year by maw 5 2? Dally 6 month. 'V ",; "' Dally. I month, by mall Bargain Days JEWS-REVIEW Bargain Days are here! i Already hundreds of News-Review readers have responded to this newspaper's offer of a year's subscription at reduced rates, M-mhers of the News-Review staff have beet, gratified by this response and particularly pleased by the fact that so many smw ers have expressed words of ap nreciatlon of the newspaper Newsnarjcr folk hear so many romnlaints and so ' few compli ments that when subscribers tell Us how well they like the paper, Its services, features and policies, t,,,-:,ilv we feel proud and pleased. The News-Review, like many other businesses, has operated during the past year under nu merous handicaps, and Is antici pating even more complicated problems in the future. Vlrst among the handicaps has been the loss of- trained person nel to the armed forces: Maynard Bell, News-Review sports writer, now is a captain In the army air force. Olaf Peterson, stereotype! and assistant pressman, is an army first sergeant and Is In Australia. Marshall Hunt, proof reader, Is a member of a special iirmy guard in Hawaii. Bill Rals ton, advertising manager, recent ly became an army public rela tions of fleer. In addition to these men of Important posts In the News-Review organization, sev eral helpers and former paper carriers are In various branches of service. The carrier service has been particularly hard hit as old er boys found employment on farms and in forests, where they could fill responsible Jobs in the war effort. In face of these fre quent changes, most of which oc curred suddenly, it has been an effort to maintain the usual stan tlard of News-Review service to its readers, but everything possi ble has been done lo provide the maximum sprvlce which Is the constant goal of the News-Review organization. In this same connection It now becomes necessary to make a di rect appeal to our city readers. Heretofore, in connection with our annual bargain olfer, our city collector has personally call ed uiion all News-Review readers served by city carriers. This year the collector, Mr. O. W. French, has been loaned by the News Re view to the farm industry. Serv ing, as it does a community in which farming is of vital Import ance, the News-Review has been glad to release this employee lo aid in helping lo save one of the major crops. Mr. French is an ex perienced prune diiorman. Crops of his neighbors In Ihe Sutherlin district, where he makes his home, probably would have been lost, or, at least, 'the growers would have been forced lo much added expense, had his services not been made available. Conse quently, the News-Hevlew will ingly consented to bis release for the prune drying period, even though his ahsenee works a hard ship In many ways upon the of fice staff and tixn Ihe city read ers. But because of his absence it becomes necessary for the News Review to request lis city sub scribers to come to the business office to pay their subscriptions at the bargain rate. At least we hope you will come. You can. of course, send a check through the mail, but we greatly prefer to thank you in person for your con tinued patronage. We regret that our collector cannot call upon you but that will be Impossible, at least until after the prune harvest Is complete, which may ho after the close of the bargain offer. We give you this information so that , you will not wait until too lato ex pecting his call. Our bargain offer closes Oct.' 10. If the usual procedure Is fol lowed, mnny subd?!'lbcrs will wait until the last few days to make their renewals and our office will be exceedingly busy and crowded. With the necessity added of han dling hundreds of city subscrip tions over the counter the conges tion will be even greater than be fore. Therefore, we offer this sug gestion: Get your subscription In early and avoid the rush. C. V. S. Editorials on Newt (Continued bam pac !) hasl, on the Mediterranean coast of Libya, and southeastward from there to the oasis of Gialo, where thry ore said to have used heavy artillery. How they got heavy fighting equipment to Gialo, over hun dreds of miles of desert sands, isn't related, but It Is suspected that they may have taken it by sea to some Mediterranean port in the neighborhood of Beng hazi and raided southward from there. These raids have been kept a dark secret until the past day or so. our only previous news of them having come through Ital ian sources, which one always hesitates to trust. pOMMEL has been strangely quiet. He must have taken quile a beating when he tackled the British line west of Alexan dria. Why don't the Brillsh (with our help) Jump onto him and fin ish him off while he is waiting for Hitler to get his hands free enough at Stalingrad to send him reinforcements? This writer doesn't know, but suspects the Brillsh haven't been Strong enough. They dare not move too many men from Iran and Iraq, where if Stalingrad falls and the lower Caucasus and its oil fields are heavily threat-! (alive of LI. Col. B. If. Henslcy, encd they'll have to back up lhearmy recruiting officer for Ore Russians, jgon, arrived In Roseburg today iRnm,mii, ihic ic r.niv ii i to Interview mechanics and hand guess.) "THE sltlihiiim In New Guinea re- mains "unchanged." MacArth ur Is raiding the Jap supply line from the air, seeking lo prevent them from sending In overwhelm ing relnforcemenls- giving them a taste of what I IK got from THEIR aircraft In Bataan. There are suggestions today of naval fighting in the Solomons lnf, (o bo pi:K.Pr where their (al and the 'ALKUTtANS, where the ,.nis can be used best. Now every Japs claim to have hit an Ameri- effort is being made tb ohltiin can cruiser. The censorship Is !men qualified to become non-com-keeping this fighting under close I missioned army officer special wr,lps lists. All recruits are interviewed ' ... , 'carefully, classified properlv, as- Represen.a.ive MilBr,usen. ! ,,' (h , , 1 lnJ. hjRni,, Washington, says Alaska is well , ev(.,s ()f ndi.atct abilities defended and intimates our navyjnm Klvfn every opportunity for has the Japs In the western Aleu- rapid promotion to the extent tlans about where It wants them, warranted." the lieutenant said. Here's hoping he's right. IAISER, Ihe wonder man of " shipbuilding, starts recruiting labor for his Portland yards In New York, thus disclosing the In foresting fact that while there is an acute shortage of labor nearly everywhere else there is an I'N E.MI'OYMKNT situation in the nation's largest city. One reason, probably, is thai New Yorkers just naturally ab hor the idea of moving away from their home town, which they look iixn as the center of the universe. New York oddly enough, isn't a war industry center. Spotters of Bombing in Southern Oregon Praised GRANTS PASS. Or.. Sept. - (API The Siskiyou National forest service and two of iis look out men. stationed on Mount Emily and another nearby xint, were commended this week In Brig. -Gen. Harney M. Giles, com manding general of the fourth air force at San Francisco, for their "material assistance" in supply ing Information from their obser vation posts concerning an un dentifled plane seen near Brook ings the morning of Sept. !!, Later the same day a forest fire was started by an incendiary bomb of apparent Japanese ori gin, and a patrol plane attacked a submarine M) miles off the Oregon coast. " The vigilance of these two oli servers i Howard Gardner and Ed ! t'oniey i is highly commendable. The information they furnished ihe fourth fighter command was of great value ill the investigation of this incident," the general w role. Gardner flashed word when be Lsavv and heard tin- plane, and fought the bomocaused lire, while Conley flashed the report ol hearing a plane although he did not see It. Here From North Dakota Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Lund of Flax- ton. North Dakota, where Mr. Lund holds the office of mayor, are visiting here with their son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lund. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, OUT OUR WAY Army Officer in Roseburg Seeking Needed Mechanics Men with hand tool and me chanic experience who are inter ested In entering the army under limited quotas set for specialized! skills may now enlist directly into Ihe army air forces and receive on-the-job training. Lieutenant Waller L. Ritchcy, liaison officer from Fort Doug- ,,..,1, nri i.rsonal reoresen ool experts interested in qualify ing as ground crew specialists in the air corps. Needed, the lieutenant pointed out, are men who have the tech nical training lo become me chanics, armorers, welders, metal j workers, radio mechanics, radio operators and other specialists that will help to "keep 'cm fly ing." "Any number of men with ex- rierience in these lines are seek- P.iy Scale Listed. Pay -will be apportioned as fol lows: master sergeant. Sl.'W: technical sergeant, SHI: staff sergeant. S!Hi; sergeant S.TH; cor poral, ?((; private first class. SS-I: and private. S50 per month. Mar ried men will receive MS per month for ration allowance and those in the first three grades. $35 ! allowance lor quarters. Men on , flying status will draw 50 per j cent extra base pay. In addition lo these benefits,! there will be family allowances j for men with dependents. Sol diers' expense, including quarters, ! food, clothing, medical care audi on-the-job training are paid. ! Before the men are enlisted they will be given aptitude tests' to determine the validity of their; qualifications and more Intelll- j gently to place them where they can ho of most service. All qualified men between the ages of IS and 50 years ho are interested in this program are urged to visit their nearest army recruiting otfiiv lor complete in- formation. Sunday Features Of KRNR Listed Effective Sunday. September, 27, the west coast army air forces program. "Wings Over the West : Coast" which formerly was heard from 7:15-7:30 p. m I'WT. I will he broadcast over KKN'R and the Poll Lee network at S.:Wi:OU p. m.. I'WT. i The new half hour show will feature music by the WCAAFTC 3tvpiece orchestra, interviews with aviation cadet and studen' war heroes, human interest sket-! dies illustrative of various sold-' ier occupations, songs by the , newly organized air crew quartet, and swing music hv the Sw Wing. ' , An original comedy titled "Thav , She Blows" written by Anthony j Wayne w ill be the starring vehi-j cle for Les Tremayne and Bar Intra Luddy at the Little Theatre: off Times Square Sunday, Sep- j ti-mluM- 137. on the "First Niehter" to Ih heard from 3 to 3:30 p. m.. ; ! PWT on KRNR and the Mutual j j Don Lee network. ! j Kaui'liot Tone, one ot Amer i I lea's foremost actors, will portray ! WM&Smlisg SURE .I'LL BE GLAD WM YOU WOULDN'T 1 LVSSRT&ifflrvirUrlifiS! -r iz-sMC -r-ii,tr- rSaSd 6.,fll OP OUR STUFF YOL) W mlM n BORROWED, SIS HEY. M &.M FELLERS ABOUT A 1 P!PJ Ir DOZEN OF YOU GIVE J WMm MlFfl i VAC A UA.KID OOWM 1 I II 1 -n I II r- II I I V 1 1 I i if " 'fc' I W i1 A TO MY HOUSE J I A it J WHV MOTHERS GET GRAY the part of a commanding officer of a navy bombing crew in an original navy story written by Redd Harper, on the navy's own show "Anchors Awelgh", Sunday, September 27, 3:30 to 4 p. m., PWT, on KRNR and the Mutual Don Lee network. Tone will be cast as "Tad", skipper of an intrepid band of flying fighters, and the story con cerns an actual navy incident. News of Men In War Service AUKM I L. btone, son ut Ml . and Mrs. Harry Stone of Roseburg, has been promoted from private to corporal at the Waycross army airport, Waycross, Georgia, where he is serving as an Instru ment specialist In the U. S. army air force, according to word re ceived here. Lieutenant Colonel A. L. Sclioeder, commanding of ficer of Ihe aii'Krt, staled that tile promotion was based upon Stone's soldierly qualities and at tention to military duty. Guard Company Here Changes Meeting Night Headquarters company of the 17th battalion. Oregon state guard, which has been meeting each Friday night since organiza tion, last night changed its time for regular drill from Friday to Thursday nights. The drill ses sions also will be changed in lime from S to 7:30 p. m. rjj Douglas U. S. NAVY UNDER-SECRETARY HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured U. S. official. 15 Disintegrate. 16 Weird. 17 Iniquity. 18 Liquefied. 20 Auricle. 21 Select. 23 Move wearily. 24 Rigid. 26 River (Sp ). 28 Upon. 29 Nuts. 32 Animal. 36 Ages. 37 Chares. 38 Sedate. 41 Mineral. 4:1 Male sheep. 43 Parent. 44 Assail. 47 Lounge. 51 Kite end. 55 Air raid pre cautions t.ibbr ). 5ti Competitors. 58 Fish crks. 5! Giqiiled. Unlocks. M He is Undrr- Answer to '0 or np.ory i ji T;E rPP P-OV' SCARF PAR Si I a:n:p.e Ie e RTTrooTTi IrsiA r i of the U. S. Navy. 65 Ferment. VERTICAL 1 Joke. 2 Operatic solo. 3 Member of relisious body 4 Diminutive of Edward. 5 Seminary (abbr ). 6 Replete. 7 On top of. 8 Tall ftass. - J .1 b , 7 8 9 lO II ii 'J I 1 Tt tr"7TS 24" 5?" . 4c 50 Ti S si y 5 fee" " t,i 1 63 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER By J. R. Williams YOU WOULDN'T NEED A HAND" YOU'D GET A FOOT ALL THE WAY DOWN THERE; IF THIS NEIGH BORHOOD WASN'T , Civilian Defense Head Asks Better Western Set-Up SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25 (API Director James M. Land is of the office of civilian defense believes the San Francisco bay area should set up a unified OCD command. The OCD chief completed a four-day California inspection here last night by announcing he thought great progress had hulls, cottonseed hulls and corn been made in organization along j cobs, has been recognized by WPB the Pacific coast but that much as a critical war material and remained to be done. ! placed under complete allocation The present voluntary agree-1 and use control. It has been found ments between bay area "cities on to be of special importance in civilian defense are not binding , making butadiene for synthetic enough, Landis said. He explain-1 rubber as well as being a highly ed by saying the Pacific coast "be-' came a priority A-l-A area on j ponent of synthetic resins. Ap December 7 and nothing has hap-! parently some farm products, pened to change my opinion. : even if only by products, will find There has been no change in the i their way into tires. Plants for the situation to indicate the Pacific reposes in more safety." He asked for strict enforcement of riimout rules, saying that many inland cities In California are Ignoring OCD regulations. Th full nnthniitv frrnntnri the nresi. rioni villi hn nsnri if voluntary co-! operation fails to materialize, he tional capital for Some time, even idded though it seemed clear that he The civilian defense director ould be permitted to develop two said his office shortly would is- or three planes bu.lt tospBdflo sue new instructions on methods Hons which had been b for dealing with incendiary ' some of the higher authorities in rather that incendiary bombs are being changed like everything erse in this war, he explained. From here Landis returned to Washington. Previous Puzzle 30 Before. IRM ODE J.S:L A.tspj 31 Echcc, JE AROTf lPpRl 31 Eccentric heel. lace. 34 Greek letter. 35 Relative (abbr.). 39 Rodent. 40 Print measure 41 Military po lice (abbr.). 44 Low voice. 45 Sea eagle. 46 Spotless (var.). 47 Turkish money. 48 Above. 49 Woman. 50 Ldrd Lieuten ant (abbr.). 52 Space. 53 Electrified particles. 54 For fear. 56 Soak hemp. 57 Chinese sauce 60 Credit (abbr.l 61 Kniht of the Elephant (abbr.). 63 Measure. I D E fVCE OgjS.KS RHODE ISLAND R l ,VE..R MKiPP N!t,T 'q'n A L Ft v 9 Radical (abbr.). !0 Symbol for erbium. 11 Street (abbr.) 12 At that lime. 13 Exclamation. 14 Musical instrument. 10 Epic poetry. 22 Obliteration. 24 Also. 25 Beg. 27 Within. 29 Foot (suffix). 26, 1942. Concerning the NORTHWEST At Viewed at the National Capital By Paul Dunham WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 26. A forthcoming change in price regulations for apple processors has been announced by OPA. The new regulation will permit can ners to advance their prices of canned apples and applesauce a total of 181 per cent. Ten per cent of this increase Is to cover cost increases other than raw fruit, but 8J per cent Is to be passed on to the producer. Under the new regulation canners will be able to pay growers $b.5u per ton ton the average) more for canning annles than was paid during the 1941 season. Apple juice and sweet cider are to be handled on a slightly different basis, with six cents per gallon allowed as an in crease for higher raw material prices. Dried apples will have a fixed price in the west of 19 cents per pound for U. S. grades A and B and 17 1-4 cents per pound for U. S. grade C. These prices are for sacks In 25-pound wooden boxes. Eastern growers will re ceive a price advantage of two cents per pound over western growers to encourage the drying of more apples to meet military demands. Construction Tighter WPB is tightening up on all construction, due to the shortage of lumber. Farm construction is affected to some extent, even though the $1,000 exemptldn on agricultural construction remains unchanged, while the exemption on residence buildings has been reduced from $500 to $200. Pro- I spective builders are cautloried, ! under the new regulation, against starting construction until per mission to build has actually been granted, even though all neces sary materials are on hand and no priorities are needed. New Tire Material Furfural, produced by the chemical decomposition of oat useful industrial solvent and corn- chemical conversion of these farm by products are the bottle neck at present. Kaiser Scares Plane Group Henry J. Kaiser's efforts to build cargo planes became one of ! the most feverish and intense campaigns witnessed in the na- since by no means all airplanes i'hat appear to be world beaters on the .Rawing board function " "y ' . ' " ...i ,,j.,htoHK- ! electrified the country more than any one thing which has been i brought . forth recently. His out standing reputation as a great builder and genius for fast and economical work .were essenti ally the cause for this deep pub lic intereset. Arguing by the simple logic of experience, most people believe that a man who can accomnlish such marvels as are found in his record would be able to do something in the air nlane field eaually outstanding. The airplane industry clearly is jittery over the appearance of Kaiser in the field. The committee desinnated to report on the pro gram had three leading airplane manufacturers ana an expert cm Dlover by WPB. It is conceded now that its report was adverse The common interpretation of this tvne of report from such a committee is that the industry is I trying to protect its own future rather than with the Idea ot get ting maximum production of new a l Dlanes. This is not an unnai ural position for an industry to take. Much of the time of Kaiser's engineers and friends has been devoted to survey oi the adequacy of materials. Except for alum! num. there seems to be no argu ment in this respect. Controversy is still keen as to whether the aluminum supply can be made to cover requirements. This leads to studies by engineers of the use of i other materials and may neces ; silate some plans which would ! not be adopted except for the criti cal aluminum situation. A mass production cargo plane program j will doubtless result in the devel opment of mineral resources in i the Pacific northwest, as well as Ian increased demand for plywood. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syttem, 1490 Kilocycles. (KKMAIMNO HOURS TODAY) 4 00-Man Your Battle Stations. 4:15--Ozzie Nelson s Orchestra. 4:30 Confidentially Yours. 4:45 Special Launching Program. 5:00 American Eagle Club. 5:30 California Melodies. 6:00 Dinner Cbncert. 6:50 Copco Newt. 6:55 Interlude. t. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Tropical Serenade. 7:45 Ray Kinney's Orchcstia. 8!00 George Duffy's Orchestra. 8:15 Ted Weem's Orchestra. 8:30 Jerry Wald's Orchestra. 8:45 Bobby Byrne's Orchestra. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Johnny Richard's Orches tra. :30 John B. Hughes, Stude baker. 9:45 Count Basle and His Or chestra. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 8:66 Reviewing Stand. 8:30 News Bulletins. 8:35 Musical Interlude. 8:45 Voice f Prophecy Choir. 9:00 Detroit Bible Class. 9:30 Walter Compton. 9:45 Songs for Sunday. 10:00 Alka Seltie'r News.. 10:15 Romance of the Hlways, Greyhound Bus Lines. 10:30 Morning Melodies. 10:45 Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:001 Hear America Singing. 12:30 Halls of Montezuma. 1:00 Hancock Ensemble. 1:30 Young People's Church of the Air. 2:00 Hawaii Calls. 2:30 The Shadow. 3:00 First Nighter. 3:30 Anchors Awelgh. . 4:00 Nobody's Children. 4;30 The Angelas Hour, Doug las Funeral Home. 5:00 American Forum of the Air, 5:45David Rose and His Or chestra. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Mutual Goes to a Party. 7:30 This Is Our Enemy. 8:00 Murder Clinic. 8:30 Wings Over the West Coast. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. 9:45 Sign Off. MONDAY, SEPT. 28 6:4!5 Eye Opener. 7:60 'News, L. A. Soap Co 7:15 Hppy Johnnie, DrUg Co. 7:30 News. 7:33 State and Local Block News, Boring Optical. 7:40 J. M. -Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:45 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Break fast Club. 8:30 News. 8:45 Yankee House Party. 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town, i-i 9:45 Dick O'Hcrcn, Tenor. 10:00 Alka Seltier News. 10:15 I'll Find My Way. 10:30 News Bulletins, Am. Home Products. 10:35 Women Today. 10:45 Karl Zomar's Scrapbook. 11:00 Cedric Foster. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:05 Musical Interlude. 1:15 Special Army-Navy "E" Award Broadcast. 1:30 N. Y. Racing Program. 1:45 WFBR String Ensemble. 2:00 Don Lee Newsreel The atre. 3:00 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. 3:30 News, Douglas Nat'l Bank. 3:45 Bill Hay Reads the Bible. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:30 Music Depreciation. 5:00 Fashionairres. 5:15 World Series Preview Broadcast. 5:30 Bulldog Drummond. 6:00 Musical Interlude. 6:20 Copco News. 6:25 Interlude. 6:30 Curtain America, Team sters Council. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White C-wl. 7:15 Our Morale. 7:30 Lone "Ranger. 8:00 Boys' Town. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fee- 'namint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Smiling Ed McConnell, McKean &. Carsfcns. 9:30 John B. Hughes, Studc- baker. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 News Bulletins. 10:02 Sign Off. Religious Education Week Cited to Oregon . SALEM, Or.. Sept. 26. ( AP) Governor Sprague yesterday urged Oregon citizens to observe religious education week which begins Sunday. The week is spon sored in Oregon by the state coun cil of churches. "The purpose is to stimulate greater interest in religious edu cation as church work is resum ed in the fall of the year. In times of stress like the present, we should strengthen and not forces which contribute to building of a better society,'' governor said. the! Brooklyn Downs Boston, 6 to 5, in 11 -Inning Battle By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) The St. Louis Cardinals are in a position to clinch the National league pennant today and maybe It's time to start feeling sorry for the Brooklyn Dodgers who never felt sorry for anybody when they were kicking the other clubs around. Today they are two games De hind with two to play and the best they can hope for is a tie that would force a post-season playoff. But they still are bat tling. They could have been elimina ted either Thursday or Friday it lliuy liau iwai iwfc ...w .. w.. . now, days after they had been . J I u..A Inc. Kait Minu uinn am counted out oi me running, mey havHcrowed the Cardinals where the Redbirds must administer the knockout themselves. The Dod gers haven't quit. It took 11 Innings to beat the Boston Braves yesttrday, but the Dodgers made it with a 6-5 score for their sixth straight triumph. West hit two home runs to put the heat under the Dodgers and Camilli countered with his 26th roundtrioner and Vaughan came through with, a clutch triple to tie the score In the eighth. Then in the 11th Camilli led off with a single and the Dod gers loaded the bases- with one out. The pressure made the Bra ves crack and when Herman smacked a grounder, Sisti threw over Catcher Lombardi's head and Comilli slid home with the winning run. . This was the 102nd victory for J the Dodgers, who never In Nation al league history had won as many as 100 games till they bag ged that number to win the pen nant last year. Only one other club, the Chicago Cubs of 1909, ever won as many as 100 garrico without earning the pennant. What other fun there was in the National league yesterday was largely concerned with Hank Lei ber, 30-year-old veteran of ten year's big league service as an outfielder, making his debut as a pitcher for the New York Giants. The big fellow went the route in the second game of a double header with the Phils, allowing nine hits and striking out four. But he walked five, hit one base man, made two wild pitches, a balk and an error to lose 9-1. New York won the first game 6-3. . In the only1 American league game the Chicago White Sox1 cuffed the Cleveland Indians 8-1 J before only 200 fans. Mar shfield Wins From Medf ord on State Grid Card (By the Associated Press) La Grande, Marshfield and Prineville just couldn't wait for the season to get in full swing I before springing upsets, and yes iterday knocked over three teams highly regarded in Oregon high school football. LaGrande posted a 13-6 victory over The Dalles, the defending state champions; Marshfield trimmed Medford, No. 2 toarrv last year, 140, and PrincvilKJf upset Bend, 12-0. It was the second win for La Grande and the first for the other teams. Astoria also chalked up its second victory, downing Hill boro, 18-0. Klamath Falls, apparently the power of southern Oregon,, steam ed to its second consecutive win, defeating Redding, Calif., 276. The first stringers ran over three touchdowns in the first half, then gave way to the second and third teams,' who also pushed over a score. Milton-Freewater, evidently de termined to make a nice neutral season of it, played to its second scoreless tie, this time with Pen dleton. Grants Pass also ended in a deadlock with North Bend. 6-6, the same score bv which Lin- icoln of Portland and Milwaukic- tied. Roosevelt of Portland won, however, defeating St. Helens. 19-0 and Commerce of Portland nosed out Camas, Wash., 6 0. agues Standings i American W. L. Pet. New York 103 50 .673 Boston 92 59 .60!' St. Louis S2 69 .543 Cleveland 73 79 .-IS" Detroit 72 80 .471 Chicago 67 SI .453 Washington 62 89 .411 Philadelphia 55 99 .357 National f St. Louis 104 48 .BXT Brooklyn 102 50 .671 New York 84 66 .560 Cincinnati i 76 74 .507 Chicago 68 84 .417 Pittsburgh 64 81 .441 Boston 58 8S .397 Philadelphia 42 107 .2S2