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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1944)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1944 NINE Suhr's Bat Breaks S.F. Losing Sfreak (By the Associated Press) First Baseman Siihr drove in throe, runs last night as the San Francisco Seals won their first Coast league baseball game in eifiht starts with a 5 to 4 victory over the Hollywood Stars. San Francisco took the lead in the first inning when Suhr drove in. two tallies with a single to centerlield, then dropped behind as the Stars scored three times in tho fifth. The Seals came back with tallies In the sixth, seventh and- eighth frames, scoring the clincher on a single by Suhr. Sacramento's Dreisewerd pitch ed hi& 19th win of the season with a six-hit performance that defeat ed San Diego, 4 to 2. Seattle and Portland posponed their opener because of travel difficulties nd' will play a doub lcheader Thursday night. Oak land will opa i at Los Angeles to day with a doubleheader. DRAW ON?! PUTNEY, Vt., While Leon 0 Wood was milking a cow he dropped his wallet containing SJOO in cash. A calf promptly guz zled iti Wood, killed the calf and brought the evidence to a bank which identiCied the remnants of $15, which he received.. He also recovered a darning needle, two fish hooks a driver's license and his "A" gasoline book from the voracious calf. 'Surrounded' 51 ) .i-,.. . .... - J Perhaps .Pvt. Frank Buonicore, above, thought he was back rounding up fares in the Bronx, N. Y, when he "surrounded" 51 Germans at Terracina, Italy. The former taxi driver, scouting tha town before its fall, spotted a few Germans in a cave. When he called for their surrender, 51 marched out. MONTGOMERY WARD Canning Supplies COST LESS AT WARDS! Mason Jelly Glasses, Dozen Parafine Wax 15C 2-Pc. Standard Metal Jar Caps, Dozen .. 25c Metal Standard Jar Lids Only, Dozen IOC 2-Pc. 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Cleans as it poI f&hett Preserve on d protects the finish) Con.o.m Cedar Oill Japanese Soldier Of U.S., Wounded, WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (AS) "The evening sun Is low and once again from a lonely bed In a hospital, I'm sending my deep est Aloha to you and I m praying that this missive finds you and your beloved ones in the best of health." That is how a letter written from overseas by a wounded .Tap- anefe'American soldier of Ha I waii's famed 442nd regiment be gins. It is addressed to Earl Finch, Hattiesburg, Miss., farmer, who has become a legend to thousands ol Hawaii lads because of the many kindnesses he bestowed.on them when they trained at Camp Shelby, Miss., before entering bat tle against the Germans in Eu rope. The letter, written on Red Cross stationery, continues: "Yes, Mr. Finch, I was wound ed for the second timo, but I'm coming along fine, And at the Inst request of my comrades kill ed In action I'm sending you a special message, "In the last push, Mr. Finch, just before I was hit, several of my men died in, my arms. Through gasping breath and blood, one of their last wishes, Mr. Finch, was, 'Toll Mr, Finch aloha and good luck.' "We have never forgotten you, Mr. Finch. We will neven forget you to the last your sympathy, your kindness. "So with tho last message of your bravo friends till we meet again I bid aloha and good luck. "In appreciation. (Name omitted.) Eastern, Southern States Promised Heat Wave Relief (By the Associated Press.) Easterners and southerners, perspiring unhappily in a pro tracted above-90-degree hot spell, looked hopefully to the west and middlevvest today where some cooler temperatures indicated re lief might reach the heat-baked east oy riciay or Saturday. Minnesota and the Dakotas re ported cool weather, while In Chicago thundershowers cut rec ord heat yesterday and were ex pected to keep temperatures down today. New York and New England continued to swelter in a week long heat wave. Boston reported six consecutive days of record breaking temperatures for each day. Maine woods were closed as I fire raged through thousands of ! acres of tinder-dry forests. I But new York meteorologist Benjamin Parry said low temper- ! attires in the west and midwest I meant that coeolr weather, orlg 1 1 ii.. i t day, might be expected Friday., For the 44th consecutive day, Ohioans. suffered: above-90 heat, but showers cooled Michigan and real relief was predicted in that area for tomorrow. It was. the hottest August ever recorded by the New York wea ther bureau, and Boston expected that all records in its history for consecutive days of heat would be broken today with a predicted 96 degree temperature. 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