Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 22, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 22, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO CRUCIAL F00TBJ1LL Six of Nation' Top Team May Pass From Picture in Saturday' Card. " ' ny Sll) KKDKR NKW YORK, Oct. T2. Al') For the second straight week-end, Iho nation's list gf undefeated ma jor college elevens fiijure to lake a terriric beating with thl Sotur dnv'ii gridiron program. burring the Dossibillly of ties, at leant six of the top eleven from coast to coast will ass out of the picture In half a dozen meet ings bringing together unbeaten outfits on both sides, lopped by the midwest collision of Minneso ta's tiophers and Purdue's lloller nuikers a u d "t h e Korilliaoi-Wt. Mary's lntersecllonul claBh in New York. Too, the slate Is studded with at least nlue other battles In which undefeated combinations tangle with teams wjiicb, although al ready beaten, may turn the trick. Along wlih the I'iirilne-.V1iiine-sotn, J'ordbaiu-St. Mary's clashes, the Bll-unbealcn contests bring together Tulane's mighty green wave and Norlli Carolina's Tar heels In a southern standout; Mi chigan State and Marquette In a feature meeting of two Indepen dent mldweslern winners: Vlllaii ova and Boston U, In Hie east, and the lltob t'lab State game lu which may lie' the Hocky .Moiinlnln con ference chumpionsbip. Notre Dame Faces Pitt Heading the list In which ono unbeaten eleven faces a strong threat on lis continued run from an already defeated outfit is the Notre Ilanie-i'ltt classic at Pitts burgh, wjiere the all-victorious "fighting Irish" may find the Panther on the warpath after bis upset Joy little Uuquesne a. week ago. Holy Ciosb' eastern hopes rest on the Crusaders' performance against Carnegie Tech's beaten but still tough Sklhos; Oeorgetown's three-game . streak is threatened by an old rival. S. V. I).; west Maryland, although beaten, looms as a hard one for undefeated St. Man' s of Texas to pass, jvtille Uay lor rates about the same against Texas A. & M. in tile southwest. Out on the Pacific coast, South ern California paces HUinford and Washington State "takes, on Ore gon. Gophers Face Test The Wlunesota-I'urdue warfare looms as the standout of the un defeated rivals anywhere. Spoiling It 2iigaaie winning streak, file pres sure is undoubtedly ou the llooh ers, while Purdue, a "surprise" out fit In tbo WB Ten race, Is primed for the battle. . At New York, Fordbam anil St. Mary's feature a clusb of two great lines In an Intel-sectional oast vs. far west, battle that is more im portant than 'any previous get-to-Itethor In the rivalry bew'oen the tains and tln (iaels. Utah ajid I'lah State remain the only unbeaten and untied teams In the Hocky Mountain conference anil may be battling It out for tlie title. . . o T, FACES NEW ROUND IMMXIIOHO, Oct. 22. (AP jMUsiitiou cut nnothnr notch luUiiy n ii tntrt of Wun.itl.Ktou county In mi land which hits made Jeiuil Jitritnry lu Oiejcmt courts. The iiowprtt tHKuutfc in iv leytil cnntitivorsy which hun tunned the nuoMtoii of iMjHHt'HHion of the lHlltl in ii utl out of emir in for sovorul yearn ceiileivtl upon the conviction of Martin J. UerniudH, of Alohti, for n huh u It and txiltery. . Itrriiartln filed u pet it ion for u writ of review of Iho jiifdiie cqui'I iluclHion rlniiiK hint flii. He vvuh ur rested lust tummicr on I he comphiint of Mrt. Knte 'lUirelrion, ot Oietion, tliul he forci bly stopped her from Intivewtlnn itppleH on Ho land. llernuifU ion tended I hut the property at that time, si ill y 17, wan uiulcr Jurisdic tion of the federal court uwultiui: tl I'lllted Stales HUlu enie court de- Nationally Famous for , COMFORT GOODFOOD ! You'll enjoy your Portland visit to the extreme.here at Hit center of the city's life. ... Pleaiant,outsicie rooms. Beautiful Dining Room and mart Coffee Shop. Delici- out food at popular prices. Only three lo four blocks from leading banks and fores. Garage opposite. SUPPER CLUB Dining ond dancing nightly (9lo 1 except Sunday and Monday. . . . Famous orchestras. SHI 1'IXLMAN, Wanb., Oct. 22. AI) With their coiil line crosioi ony twice in fuur cgast cpnterenpp ru mop, Washington Slh te col le j;e Coukuiii aimed for iucrenjied pf ffuslvq spark ioduy In their final vorkpul for SuLurduy'ii Oregon aine at pugene. Coach Hollingbery said lie ex pected lo Htuit the same lineup which opened uKuinst ' Southern California. The "Babe'' made it no secret that he thought hi1 team should have beaten the ulgtiiy fa vored Trojans in their acpreless tie. Curl (Iron Man) Minefield, a junior college trttoxttir from IMy-, mouth, Calif., .won his cleats us u regular hiilfhack against tlie Tio jaus, lie wu ttie only muu on, either teaui to play the lull (iO minutes, and he will lino up wnn Kit Ctoddard, llodger J )ougherty ud Sophomore Hub Fletcher against Oregon. U)S AN.CKLKS. (M. '22., (Ap) The Hruln pack ut U. C. h, A. have been running riot the past two days, performing against a goof team dubhed the Heavers, in honor of Oregon State's impend ing gridiron visit here this week end. Coach SpanldloB' UCjUNH, cisiun on the validity of farm mora torium legislation. .. . The land, once owned by a nurs ery which became bankrupt, waa purchased by Uernards on contract sales and subflcquently foreclosed by M. It. Jobujsou, Korpitt Grove, and the Tuited States Natiouui bank, Portland. Mrs. Hnrleson contended that Johnson guv.e her permission to gather the fruit, Jternards alleged that error was committed by the Justice court because the woman was a trespasser upon lands in his possession under authority of the Frajcior-Lemke act . ; , ' , ' The question of possession has cut a legal path through state and federal courts, before a Frazter- jfmke conciliation commissioner and a long series of rcslraiuing or- lers, writs and- special liearings. , A truckload of stock and fixtures left jtoscburg today for tho (Jarr Variety store at Han don. iustaJla Lion of the store will bu lu charge of 0. K. fJufv. owner, who was ac companied to Ilandou by Mini Charles V. Stanton and Airs. Evei- ett W liner, clerks from the Hose- burg store, who will remain in Han- don until the business Is In opera tion. I he store, which replaces the business recently destroyed by lire, will be located in a tempor ary building furnished by the city of Handon. CREAMERY BREAKS BUTTER IAW; FINED uriirTi.Avn rtfi ft -1aim The fodeiul court Inumsed fines totaling $liO0 uijaiiist the Klamath r ulls cren mery after recel v lug a plea of guilty to chJirges of trans- unit Iti if iLOull(rntiii iiml niifihi'M uil- ed butler lu interstate commerce. United Slutes Attu:ncy Curl Do- nmiL'ti mill) tlm iiniiniii'V umi cburged with aeudlng the butter irom jviuumijj i-mis to Cauiorula. l-our counls were alleged uud a tine of $fp waa luiitoscd on each count. Mori Limn two-third nf lhi tn- lal 19:t5 commerce al Culf of Alex ini ports was handled through PORT TOKAY SHERRY ANGELICA MUSCATEL WHITE FORT SO GALLONS H50 ROSE3URG NEWS-REVIEW, RQSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY. PACIFIC COAST FOOTBALL NEWS with JKreddie Funk, Uiliy lioh Wil liams and Wult Rchell doing the heavy work, ripped through the "Heaver" defense for six or seven touchdowns yesterday, and a simi lar number the day before. , S fur the scrub's juaUeshift Beavers attack hau failed to get anywnere but Kpauhling Isn't let ting hip varsity forget that the "goofs" aren't the real Heavers., U. C. U. A. will douhttes;i uturt tho game Saturday with the vur sily in good physical shape. KCClKNi:, Ore., Oct. 22. (AP) The gut.e of (IJayward field vere closed today and the next time followers of the I'niversity of Oie gpn Weiifoots get a gliuiiise of their favorlt,e team. Coach Calli son hopes to display a snappy and consistent offeiiKtve. Apparently snUsfled with the de fense, the coach turned to concoct ing a lew surprise plays for the benefit of the Washington State Cougars here Saturday. The Web foots have lacked attacking fire all season. The line was at Its full power with the return of Hank Nilnen, in jured against Stanford. Only T"U1 Ulackman, fullback, might not be fit for the homecoming game. NKW VOUK, jOct. 22. (A P) With the preliminary voting al ready In Its finul month, a pair of Olymidc champions and world rec ord holders,- Glenn Morris and Jesse Owens, are leading the way lit the balloting for the I'JUG James K, Sullivan tropoy award. ; More .than half of the 600 na tional sports experts and leaders 'already have cast their vote for the aWiiiii AvJiieb- r- made annually to tlie athlete "who by hu perform ance, exrniple and int'luence as an amateur and a man has done most during the year to advance the cause of sportsmanship." The 600 have until Nov. 15 to nominate three caudidutes each tor the honor. From the names thus voted, tlie special committee as signed by the A. A. LT. chooses 10 ami resubmits them1 to the 000 fur final balloting. Ileturns thus fur show Morris, the Fort Collins, Colo., all-around athlete, who dominated the Olym pics in his decathlon specialty, if slightly ahead of Owens, Ohio State's three-crown winner at last summer's tnternutioual games. WATCHMAN DODGES DEATH IN EXPLOSION SALHM, Oct. 22. (AP) Sam uel Hi ice. night watt; Inn tin, mirn culouaty escaped serious injury when an explosion at the Oregon Packing company smashed a desk, upset chairs and shattered win dows. Price, sitting ten feet away, -received only minor scratches about the face. Gins from the windows was found 100 feet away. Heavy pieces of Iron were driven Into the window casings and through the sldo of a donjt, . , Police said they believed the ex plosion resulted from u defective boiler fired Tuesday for the first time. Vermouth Bottl, FWY NEW ,: W& low X'Sek PR,CES. iV BOM A Si-li'i'lwl Riiiiios fumi il iHiie- Uailinj," liriin' inoiluviuu ouiuki ill Cullloi" uta. me I'liri-fully riiiKlu.tl. r,rnirnlril, htoI ami Imllleil. Thru ROMA ollrr.f llli-ln lo yuu utuh-r llit liitul. Piuchuet't permit not required. 0M WNS CO. Inc., Lodl, Cllioroi FREDDIE STEELE WWiPS MATTHEWS Decision Over Negro Goes to Middleweight King After Hard Bout. Hy PRANK O. GORRiE SEAT'iLK, Oct. 22 (AP) Tosrt ins another challenger out on hift oar, Champion Kreddie Steele of Tatotua, had his mlddlewelKht headu uarte rs In h 1 p-tiha pe. tod ay as he prepared to leave on an la- vaKlon of tne eouiu ana eaai. - In a vemiatlonal 10-round, non title buUte here lat night, Steele knocked down Allen Mathews, tout ed St. Loulfi negro, for an eight count to win the unanimous de cision of Iho two judges and re feree. Steele weighed 158 34 and Mutbewa 162. Steele bud the negro sioecy four different limes but only after he had taken a barrage of heavy artillery himself. The Associated press score card gave Mathewft the first and fourth rounds, snowed the second even, and gave Bteeie the rest. , After getting tagged with prob ably the ImrdeKt punches he has ever felt, Steele finally begun to find the range of Matthews' jaw in- the fifth. lie knocked most ot the power out of the negro's. blQWB in this round, and theii battered Matthews to ' the canvas with a vicious right in the sixth. The ne gro took a count of eight on one Itnee. In the eighth Bteete hit Matthews so hard he split open his right glove and the fight hud to be stop ped for three minutes to change mittens. Steele .came, out of the battle unscarred except for a bloody nose, while Matthews had a lump under his left eyj and bled badly at the mouth and nose. Meyer (Wildcat) Rowen, New York negro,' 137 12 and Indian Bill Lee, Portland, 141 34, drew In six rounds; Frankie Lembo, Fresno, 1S6 14, won over Young Corpuz, Seattle Filipino, 133, in four; Billy Buxton, Victoria, B. C, 124, knocked out Ruddy Ambrose. Portland, 127 a4. In the first four rounder; Vern McGraw, Edmonds, 152 12, defeated Mike Thornley, Portland, 150 jit four; and; Dusty Jones, Baltimore, 141 12, and Tenny Talbot, Seattle, 140 12, drew in four. , i (Ry Associate! Press) Determined to prove which has the better football team. Willam ette and Liufiold, co-claimants to the 41)35 northwest conference title,' clash" tomorrow night nt Sa lem in the conference's feuture game of the week-end. Willamette , emerged from the 19:!5 campaign with a perfect rec ord so did Linfield, although it was (led once. Neither has suf fered a loss thsi season, but LinJ field ngalu hos'been tied. Friday night's game will see re sumption of athletic relations be tween the two schools, relations having been broken, n 19.14 alter free-for-all between students of both colleges after a football con test. Willamette will be at full strength, with the return of Art Gallon, speedy nophomore block ing half, - who has been out be- Jhe Beigmann Work Shoe Cheapest 4 ifcefear Wilder's ROSEBURG, OREGON BERGMANN OuMm .SHOES qaure of- injuries,- . , . The unscored-OD Bearcats will be a friigbt favorite over Linfield. In the other Friday game Puget sound, undefeated but' tied once, plays its homecoming game at Ta coma with Pacific, .which has yet to win. Whitman's undefeated, untied Missionaries meet the College'' of Idaho, who have not scored in iwa games, Saturday al Walla Walla. Albany has a rest from confer ence play this week, hut will play its second non-conference gutne Saturday at Albany against South ern Oregon Normal. AZALEA AZALEA. Ud. JC Mr. nnU Mrs. K. L. Jolnia and Duil Guulko m ttmriiMi to bUBine&n in Klamuili FulLs Monday. Oru Condruy ntudo a busiucsg Irij) to Itoseburg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jantzer of Prospect vUited qvor Sunday witb relatives here. Miss Thelnia Strluger attended to busineuB and Hhopped. in .Hone burg Saturday.- , :l ' Mr. and Mia. Roy MtDougall and family of Mc.Millnville are tipeiid ing everal days here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lubbe. Mrs. Ora Coudray and daughter, Colleen, and Mib. H. D. McCart ney were Ilogeburg callers Wed nesday. ' ; Mias Mable Knkln 1 of Powers spent the week end here with jier .uarenu, Mr. p.nd Mrs. Sam Eaklu. .Mj-. and Mrs. E. O. Adams of Hediuonil. are veek-end guests of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Tripp. Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Williams and daughter, Jean, of Boseburg visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Champ .Johns and family. Mrs, Alden Suran, Hattie Shuts, Mrs. J.evi Marks, Mrs. Rolliu Johns and Lelnnd Jobns suopjicd In lloseburg Friday. Chester, Curtis, Kit Rust and Clarence Gllibber all of Triangle laJie arrived here Sunday and plan ou spending several days hunting. When they return home tliev -will be accompanied by Chester Curtis' father. Lester Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Paulson and family shopped and visited friends in Itoseburg Saturday. MARKETS LIVESTOCK j PORTLAND, Oct. 21 (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS Mar ket slow, mostly steady; good to choice 165-315 lb. drive-ins mostly 10.no, load lots quotable higher; few 230-280 lb. butchers 9.50; odd heal light lights 9.50 : packing sows mostly 7.75; choice light .feeder pigs upwnrd to 9.00. .CATTLE Market very slow, steady to weak with Monday's low close; few common steers 4. 75-."). 75; strictly good grass steers quot able to Monday's top of 7.75; few common heifers 4.00-5.25; low cut ter ana cutter cows z.oH-6.ia; com-d mon to medium grades niostlv 3.50-4.O0; few good beef cows 4.25 5l; bulls salable around 4. 50-5. On; medium good vealers H. 00-7. 50; choice 8.50 or above; short luadu 425 11). stock calves 5.50. SHEEP Market fairly active, mostly steady; good fat lambs 7.25-50. common throwouts down ward to 2.50-75 : ' choice grades quotable to 3. 00; pominoii to me dium grade 1.2 5-2.25.' A German chemist has patented a method of preserving milk ami other dairy .products in a fresh slate over a long period by the application of oxygen and control led refrigeration. rdlles Coverdule, English Hlble translator, who born at Coverdale, Yorkshire. In 14SS. -'. l.i-.. -V' -..--. - .. - - - V -s NEVER mind the price per pair, it's the price per year you have to pay for shoes that really counts. On that bash, you'll buy Bergmann'. The greater foot Comfort you get is an extra value that costs you nothing.; OCTOBER 22, 1936. LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. 21. fAP) Defying what he said were threats to harm him and his fam ily if he campaigned against uazl ism lu America, Eddie Cantor, comedian, addressed a rally in .Shrine auditorium last night. I'nder the auspices of the Holly wood Anti-Nazi League for De fense of American Democracy, Cantor joined with an array ot speakers in urging action to curb a purported spread of anti-Semitism. "If you believe In the things that I do believe in America, love your country then join In the fight for civilization and lor humanity," he declared. The Rev. L. M. Tllrkhead of Kan sas City told the audience, esti mated by leugue officials at 7,000 persons, thai 119 nazl groups In the United States are "seeking to settle discontent on Hie Jewish race." ' He urged that all Jews unify their protest. with that of negroes and Catholics In fighting the "nazi monster." He lias obtained proof, he asserted, that the Hitler regime is directing from Germany uuzi propaganda In this country. A resolution demanding that Dean Cromwell, University or Southern California track roach, apologize to the league for a speech made recently to a German American gathering waa adopted hy acclamation. L The rally was told Cromwell had expressed sympathy for the Hitler government's aims. The coach, a member of the American Olympic team staff, declared recently his remarks had been made In a jok ing spirit. YOUTH WHO SLEW FATHER RELEASED rSEI.LINGHAM, Oct. 21. (AP) Prosecuting attorney H. W. Co valt announced today he will im mediately release Hilly Preston, 15, who shot and killed .his father Thursday evening. Covalt described the boy's act as "justifiable homicide." All witnesses agreed, the prose cutor said, that tlie boy acted in defense of himself anil his mother. TAX REVENUES OF OREGON INCREASE ' SALEM. Oct. 21. (AP) Re ceipts from personal income, in tangibles and corporate excise taxes for this year reached $3,175, 1)00, Earl Fisher, member of the state tax tommission, reported to day. Fisher estimated that an addi tional $150,000 would be received before the end of the year, which would increase the total to more than $3,3O0.0uO. At the time this year's tax levy was made Ihncoin- DOLLAR DAYS Bargains in Every Department, Friday and Saturday. BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS Also, tuck stitch and rayons in newest shades. HOUSE SLIPPERS New colorful styles in velvets, crepes, and all jl leathers, sizes 4 to S. I NEW BAGS In fabrics, suede, pig tex leather. Colors black, brown, green and navy. $1.00 SWEATERS For sports wear. Short sleeve r barrel styles. AH colors. - $1.00 - WASH FROCKS For the big barn dance. Regular $1.95 dresses. New styles. All sizes. $ days special. $1.69 Humming Bird Hose Our No. 790 which has been 89c for the past year is now 79c mission estimated recolpts from I the three taxes at )0Wp. J FiBher predicted that receipts I from these taxes In 1937, based on I 1938 Incomes, would sliow anotli- i cr material Increase Estra Pale and Extra Satisfying YOU CAN MAKE HAY! HAY! at the 20-30 Barn Dance Admission Gents 40c Ladies 35c PURE SILK HOSE First quality, full fash ioned chiffon or service pH weight. 2 pr. g BLOUSES Values to $1.95 in crepes, satins, and taffetas. Sizes 34 to 40 Extra Special Smart Dresses For street, office, or school. New velveteen jackets with plaid skirts of cotton suiting. Just the thing for early fall. You must see these. Sizes 14 to 20. Only Lowell's Seventeen men died following f.0 Oklahoma spent (S1.9V7 during the fiscal year 1935-36 lu a typhoid rever prevention rainpaijin. Oct. 24 Roscburg Armory Join our - Humming Bird Hosiery Club and get the 13th pair free. ' '' ' '', .- . Sim Mfe, S. It" K. Hr'itft Am FfMtaA Crc: 119 N. JACKSON