TWO
kOSfclbUKG Nh-WS-KEVIKW. KOSfcBUKG. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920.
Today's News of Sport
JHMH BE
iAninTpniAPjqufiM
-hiiu i iiuuhimG ifvtLL
Western Conference. Title
- Hinges on Games; Both
Oregon Teams Also
- on Program.
Hy ROrtSKU, J. NICWLA.Vtl
XAssociati'd Press Sports Writer)
SAN KKANCISCO, Oct. L'S.
1oot ball's main bat tit front shifts
Jl flie south next Saturday, when
Southern mtifoniiu's Trojans and
?alfrorninK Hears, remaining un
tMented elevens of the Pacific
uant conri'n'ncp, will fight It out
Ur gridiron bu primacy.
Conquerors of Stanford, 70. last
Jl'ppK urid winner of four confer
wice games. Southern California
Tii n practically clinch Him chain
Xionship with a victory over Call
fnriiln'a Hears. The true strength
Jf the iarn. however, has not
.yet been revealed. In their one
conference test, they trounced
'Washington State, 14 0, and last
JM'tJt showed to advantage with a
Jl 1!J triumph over the powerful
tftyniplc Cluh Bqund. . .
( 'omparative scores favor the
Southern California team, one of
the most powerful ever to carry
thTroJnii banner, hut Callfnrnfa
'MfpporteiH re reminded thai foot
i(j;(ll names are, won on, not off, the
,W)d. Those who have followed
the fori lines of both teams, how
;eVei feel Hint" the Trojans will
!fijike short worl; of the Hears and
.((Uilinue on for easy wins over
'lrhiho and Washington state, re-
iiniiiifiiK opponents on the ' confer
'OJlce calendar.
-The clash will he witnessed hy a
.capacity throng, of around 75.000
persons. Kvery seat of the Log An
K'jlcs coliseum was sold out sever
iaj days ago, despite the fact that
.Southern California had not
yw matched strength with Stan
IfhYd's Cardinals.
.',,,The other conference contests
-rwxt week-end will pit Oreyon
irgainm University of Cnllforniaat
w))tyfi Angeles and Oregon State
Against Washington State at Porl-
Jwid, Oregon cniR.ied (-Washington
!. last. Saturday; and Oregon
'3atB pounded out a i!7-u win over
JiJte, pit vidiiHly inulefeiiied Idaiio
Vniidals. Wushington State had an
'Vshv practice uame with; Whit
'()J(i9. winning. HS ti.
,nln non-conference encimnters,
Stanford 'meets California Tech
irftif Washington takes on College
f Hound.
-J
ill i EUGENE FOE. 33-D
Ittisebui'g high school's football
ftjayi out-punted, out-passed and
.outplayed the University high
nhven o! Eugene on .''Inlay field
lifre Saturday to pile up a score
.iiC 33 to 0.
'From the first Idckorf lo Korp
ItnrJ? and a Itii-yurd advance down
'VJe,neld toward the home uo:il.
, the i locals had thfir opponents at
.tlielr mercy most of the time.
Wlrtiin three minutes after Hit
fjjs) play the score stood 7 lo l
lor (Itoseburg and the visitors were
trftig lo figure out what it was
KU it bout.
.-,,'Ijieii Eugene got the ball, but
niade no yardage. The quarter
tiAck heaved a Inn;: pas and D:in
ltjitler, Itoseburg ace. was right
Uieie (o -jet it. He took it hick tor
1114 yard gain.
-'"Iij the second quarter Itoselmrg
)j(iiB got worried when Entler had
. to be taken out after he had been
IfnmUed out ("i a bard tackle, lhit
vns back for the last hair, np
"jiitpntly without loss of his origl-
tinlt vigor. Itoehiirg's second
-Hiurhdowu came toward the end
'elf I he second quarter. The ball
,,jjis played over the line for the
4i ra point and three minute:
wro b ff In the half.
;"lt liiln't take all of that thiee
.initiates for the local hov to lear
down from the middle of the field
td the goal again to score the third
''touchdown, without convert tug
. iJie-conl, The score nt the end or
Hie half stood L'O to 0
"Univeifilty high scented to rally
K little at the first of the second
hslf. but they couldn't sto:i INwe
fcnrk. The score rose to lit! on au
rather M'Hes of i.llar plavs and
))eri when Itivietmrc kh ed t
(Jie vlsltlne pquad and the rece!
r fumbled the rinal senre wns not
Tifr ofr. ItecoverhiK the h.ill on tliw
'j Itoseburg pushed It over on
About three plas and the game
nded.
Hven ftoseburg's se(-nnd strimr
ms ahead (r the Eugene squad
llie entire first tea-n wits pnlleil
Trom the field near the end of iV
iii-sl half ami the last tnuchdowp
in that period was made b the
' yiUistitute team. The second shin:
Went back In the game In tit
fourth period and advanced th
tiall Into Eugene territory nu
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR I
; OPTOMETRIST
8peclallt In th fitting of
was threatening another touch
down when the game ended.
The rejuvenated high school
team gave the local fans a great
deal of pleasure, for the hoys dla
played real ability, proving to b
one of the beat teams the local
school has preset t-d for many
years. The Kug'-ne team lacked
experience, as this Is the first
year University hiah has engaged
in football and, therefore, the
team was not as strong as some of
the others the local boys have
fared this year, fjenpitc that fact,
the local boys made a far better
s..owlng than ever before, and a
continuation of the same style of
play in future games will undouht
edly give them an excellent rec
ord for the season.
While the senior high school
football team was busy Saturday
trouncing I'niverslty high of Ku
geiie, the Junior high school jour
neyed to Alarshfietd and shut out
lh Coos liny youngsters by a
score or 19 to 0.
The local team took the first
klckoff mid marched down the
field Tor a touchdown In the first
few minutes or play, getting away
lor a series of spectacular long
runs. Marshfieid, however, came
back on the next klckoff and drove
down to within lour yards or the
Uoseburg goal, but the local boys
siilfened and held their opponents
for downs and took' the ball on
their own 7-ynrd line. Although
safe football would call for a punt
out ot danger, the. local boys de
cided to right their way back and
plowed through the opposing line
lor uuother long drive and scored
a second touchuowu near the end
of the period.
In the third quarter both teams
played tighter hull, with Koseburg,
however, threatening to score on
several occasions. Marshfieid did
not make first downs any time dur
ing tlie last half. In the fourth
period Itoseburg scored another
touchdown. Coach Warner g used a
number of his secoiul string play
ers during the contest, as he has a
large reserve fore that enables
him to make substitutions without
weakening the HtnMiKtU of his
squad.
Uosebuig plays Med ford here on
llih ith oi fCoveinber, and this game
is expected to be the hardest of the
season for the locul Juniors. It will
also probably bo the lust game of
the season.
WRIGLEY BUYS BELL
TO PLUG WEAK SPOT
AT THIRD STATION
(AwuM'jati'ft rnnft IMfil irv)
CHICA(H). Oct. 2S.Lesfer Hell,
who played third base for the Hos
toi Hnives during the 19L'S and
l!ti;!t seasons, has be'ii purchased
by the Cubsthe first move by
owner William Wnglcy, Jr., to re
pair the weak spots In the Itrutn
machine that conquered the Na
lional league, but round the A 1 1 1
letics too good in the recent world
series.
The deal, an outright sale Involv
ing no players, was made at a con
ference in Washington between
Mr. Wrtgley and Judge Emil
Euchs, president -manager of the
Hnives. The price paid for Hell,
who was. one of the stars of the
St. Louis Cardinals In I !l2f, was
not announced, but the guessing
placed Jt at from :t5,on0 to fau,
uoo. Hell, who is 2i years old, will
replace Norman McMillan, whose
fielding was satisfactory to Mana
ger Joe McCarthy, hut whose hit
ting was considered too spotty hy
the Cub pilot. McMillan probably
will lemntn on the Wrl-ley payroll
as a utility tnltel.hr, but ( lyde
HecU, who understudied McMillan
last season. Is expected to go.
The purchase or Kelt, Mr. Wrlg
ley indicated, will net be the only
step in connection with his plans
to build a team capable of bringing
a world championship to Chicago.
Auo. her pitcher to id In with .Ma
lone, limit. Hush and IHake, also Is
being sought in tho improvement
campaign.
WILLAMETTE YIELDS BODY
SALEM. Oie.
W ei being liayl
T, Kigdou today
of a man heltev
Oct. 2V Efforts
by Coroner Llod
lo locate retatnes
I lo be P. Iluneta.
about fat t-ais old
w hose bodj
was taken trout th
U til.uu. tlr
river near Sidney Sunday. Papers
tniind hi the pin Ui ts cclltallieil
sci aw led names, scarcely legible
because the hotly had been in the
water several weeks, hilt the name
Huueta was deciphcied. appearing
on u statement fioin the l-iist N.i
lional bank of Piit-huig!i. Pa.
-o
Medford Man In
It II h nan ot
the week end here
Me.lfoid t
isitliig frh
nils.
R0SEBUH6 JUNIOII !.
HIGH WlllS 19 TOO IfM ' JM
FROM MARSHFJELD f ; 1 Mil
I RED ARROW FAST FREIGHT I
jt E. S. SKINNER, District Managor M
3 NEW EQUIPMENT EARLY DELIVERY ft
Fast Thru Service between Portland, RoseburtJJ Myrtle Point,
Coquille, Marshfieid. Connecting lines other points.
Furniture moving to an place a specialty.
BONDED AND INSURED CARRIER
Creason Warehouse
Plume tl3
J North Javksnn,
Til Whip Mickey
, Vows Hudkins
I - ft- irwffiiHfkH W S-SJ
Ace Hudkins, of Los Angeles,
bout tomorrow with Mickey Walker,
cap which ho has worn In the ring
.. : -r- :;.,"f;-ri- . - . -.J-t
... i'Je it V v
clings to till') cap because he feels it will enable him to best his oppon
ent. Mickey, on the other hand, doesn't believe in "omens" and says
the cap won't help out Hudkins at all. , . - ,
(AflMMMatifl I'rPM I.eud Wiro)
LOS ANCELES, Oct. 28. With
the rigorous training grind left be
hind, Mickey Walker, the cham
pion, and Ace Hudkins, the con
tender, today marked time as they
awaited Impatiently the sound of
the gong whic:i tomorrow night
will send them into the ten round
battle for the middleweight title of
the world.
The fight, to all Intents and pur
poses, probably will mark the de
cline of the vanquished and the rise
of the victor.
Hoth scrappers, the type who nre
willing In take two to put uncross a J
IMim.ii, pvriii u nine M-iiU Ult! KIKlin
of the times, If tholj; month 'ff
training Is evidence.
After the climaxing- session yes
terday, when thn Nebraska wildcat
clawed and pawed three opponents
in characteristic fashion for four
rounds, he had plenty to say about
the Impending battle. For once he
took the ballyhoo from his brother
managers, Clyde and Art.
"It's going to be n great fjght un
til the sixth." said Ace. "After
that I'll walk through to the finish.
"I won't say I'll knock him out."
came the wildcat's reply lo tne
AL MARSTERS TOPS
FOOTBALL SCORERS
(Ity the Associated Press.)
"Special Delivery" Al Marsters
scored two touchdowns In Dart
mouth's rout of Harvard on Satur
day to boost bis season's scoring
record to 102 points, by fur the best
in the country, Marsters, the east's
scoring piiee-sctter, has a margin
of 21 points on his nearest rival,
Eugene McEver of Tennessee, ac
cording to figures compiled by the
Associated Press from the eight
major groans or conferences In the
country. McEver has tallied 7s
points on Ut touchdowns. Marsters'
102 aggregate Is made up of 10
touchdowns and 12 points after
touchdown.
'I he leader In each of the eight
major groups ddlow;:
East. Marsters. Dartmouth ti2
Southern, McEver. Tennessee.... 7S
Southwest. McElh-ath. Ilaylor.... 5t;
Pacltic Schwartz. Wash. Slate.... AH
Missouri Vailey. King. Drake 4G
Hig Ten. Pharmer, Minnesota 42
Itocky ML. Pomeroy, Utah 24
Hlg Six, Page, Kansas 2o
BAKER HGH OUSTED
FROM STATE ASSN.
.Us,n hw l'r U'itv)
PORTLAND. Oct. 2S. ---Reverberations
were echoing up an I down
the state today as a result of the
suspension of Haker high school
from the Oregon state high school
at lei ic association for the rest of
the prji football season. Haker was
suspended for alleged disregarding
of the "principles of good sports-
Roscburg Cabinet Shop
612 Fowler St.
FURNITURE REPAIRING
All kinds of Built-in Work made
to eider.
Window Screens made to order.
E. 8. AND F. L. COCKELR6AS
Phone Ml J
or I'm Through,"
Day Before Battle
Na
: ... . aO
-
Cal.t who Is busy training for his
Is. pictured above wearing the old
as a good luck omen. Hudkins
question, "but I will say I'll beat
Mickey an far as from here to Chi
cago and that's a long way."
This flnrry of words out ct his
system, the Nebraskan tamed do.vn
a bit.
"And If I don't win I'm through
see? I'll never lace on a. glove
again. Why, if I .can't whip Mick
ey, whore'll I go? I could make lots
of money, hut I've got money. Put
me down as saying that if I lose
I'm' through through."
The champion had no comments
to make after his final four round
.epiro'le at. Soper's ranch. The toy
bulldog from New Jersey way,
cniu'"ired with the Huilklns broth
era. Is a man of few words. ;fl
in tils hist drill he demonstrated
among other things that his wind
and speed have improved over a
week ago.
Jack Doyle and his co-promoter
rrom Man f rauelsco, Ancil Hoff
man, pre-Met a record gate with
over $100,000 cash reported to be
In the coffers already. Tho record
or $125,000 was set at the Godfrey
I'aolfno fight.
Promoter Doyle had announced
that there will positively he no
broadcast of the fight over radio.
manship." and for alleged failure
to "take ordinary precautious In
the enforcement of eligibility
ruler." La Crande and Corvallis
filed the protest.
It was whispered around here to
day that other high schools of the
state might feel the weight of pro
test. Hut while the decision to bar
Maker created great discussion, tho
stato high school athletic hoard
had no Information that charges
might he riled against any other
school.
The controversy grew out of the
question of eligibility of five mem
bers or the Haker football team.'
Those filing the protest declared
these five players were Ineligible!
nca use their parents did not live in
the Haker district. It was declared
by Haker, however, that the players
were rightful residents of the dis
trict as guardianship papers had
been taken out for them by resi
dents of that city.
Eucene Shook, of Oakland, who
underwent a major opei-Htiou ten
days ago at Mercy hospital, was
able to return to his home yester
day. Yo can't
expect success
if you make
A ' J
t sns a jeli
jelly-roll
LOO
Big
And when coffee is roasted in
bulk it can nrvcr have th.it i
smooth, delicious fl.ivor of .
Hill Bros. CotTee. For Hilts!
Bfos. roast only a few pounds
nt a time hy their patented,
continuous process Con
trolled RoastinR. The flavor
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berry is roasted evenly.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
F"ti 'r, ft ,W-.
t14 TSKBMHI fit..
&uily sprint ntlA
BATTLE WILL SEE
By ALAN GOULD
(Associated Preaa Suorts Editor)
Football family quarrels stand
out this week on a football alale
otherwise featured by a flock of
Intersections! debates.
The relative merits of two of the
east's greatest scoring aces, Aible
liootn or vale and Al Marsters of
Dartmouth, as well as the sec
tional championship usniranta of
eacl) team, will be evolved when
the teams meet at New Haven.
Dartmouth has never beaten
Vale and must shake off this jinx
as well as check Booth to win.
When Swede Oberlander was
wealing the green, Dartmouth's
best was a 1414 tie with the Ells.
Now It is Marsters' turn to at
tempt what no other Dartmouth
ace has been able to do.
Hoolh. Yale's vital apark, . now
has dashed In to win two straight
for the blue, against Brown and
Army. He has scored five touch
downs In successive games. His
dazzling performance Saturday
eclipsed even the great Red Cagle,
Army's captain. It will b! difficult
to keep this 144-poun! artful dodg
er off the all-Amerlcnn slate if he
repeats against so finally a rival
as Marsters.
Pittsburgh and Notre Dame, two
other unbeaten arrays and strong
contenders for national honors,
meet Intprscrtlonul foes this week.
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J. 0. Newland & Son
Cass and Stephens Roseburg, Ore. Phone 458
Indicted in Slaying
If-
John .MeGaiildrlck. second mate
of the S. S. "Creole," who was ar-!
rested when he arrived In New
York. He wat indicted by the grand
jury at Point-a-la-Hache, La., after
Miss lone Ord, dancer, of New
York, named McGouldrick as the
alleged slayer of Jack Kraft, artist
and telle i master, also of NCw ,
York. Kraft's body was found with!
a bullet through the heart, thus dis
proving tho theory he had drowned
when he fell from the 'Creole' when
that vessel was traveling up the1
Mississippi river.
The Pa ii thorn iiavo flralnpri th.l-o
find IS.Tfhmkn Thow linnn tn i-n.
peat agnlnst Ohio State, which had
an unbltmiiahed slate until held to
a ncoreleas tie Saturday by Indi
ana, i
Notre Dame, seeking more re
veiiKe, moves south to play Geor
gia Tech. The Hoosfera so far
havee turned the tables on two of
their 1928 conquerors. Wisconshi
and Carnegie. Last year Georeta
Tech beat Rockne'a Ramblers for
the first time but the Tornado
does not figure to repeat, having
already lost to North Carolina and
Pile Sufferers
Ynti can only grt rjulfk. Kafe nnd
Iti.itlnK r'tiff hy rniovinK the
(Htisi frintfentttin of btood In the
lower bowel. Nothfns but an .Inter
nal ronieily can do this ihat's why
cut (Ins and salves fall. Ir. Jeon
hatd's Hern-Cnid. a harmh-sti tab
let. i guaranteed to qukkly and
iinfoly bantiih any form of Pile
ni)ery or money hack. Chapman's
T.r ii? Ktoru and di'igKlnf every
whn? Bell It with this guarantee.
(Adv.)
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AU persons are notified not to
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Overland orchards.
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Established 1928
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AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
112
Pine and Lane Sts.
H,
C. STEARNS
Manager
t
But why imagine? Let us put aC.A. Earl Radio
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Icrled a' T-'J Tcf"cst now- First come, first
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COUNTY BUDGET WILL BE
ANNOUNCED THtS WEEK
The county budget committee
has not yet completed Its work, but
expects to finish the tentative
schedule of expenditures by tomor
row or Wednesday. The t-ommlitce
is making a thorough investigation
of all county funds, so that it will
fully understand the county's finan
cial condition in making up its re
port and recommendations. There
have so (ar been few changes pro
posed in the budget as submitted,
except in the health unit, where it
is proposed to substitute a ' local
physician as supervisor on a part
time basis instead of employing a
dor ton on a full salary, thereby
saving several hundred dollars in
expense. . .
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 2.1. Tho
state treasurer today received a
check for $137.JtP4.21 in inherit,
ance tax payment from the estate
of the lute Henry Long of Port'
land. It is the IoIhI tux and tho
third largest inheritance tax pay
ment ever received In Oregon.
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant
Olaiset
116 Jackson St.
Kost'hiiijr. Ot.