Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1937)
Tying a ribbon mny be simple enough for you, but Yvonne finds It a real Job In which to sink one's teeth. At least that's the im pression of this striking picture as Yvonne, her eyes squinting, maneuvers her tiny fingers to adjust the ribbon on dolly's bonnet Dolly, Incidentally, Is the perfect picture of impassivity. - U. OF D. DEFEATS 0, S, C, HOQPSTERS Webfoots Now Crowding ' Washington State for Conference Lead. EUGENE. Ore., Fob. 8. (API Unlvemlty of Oregon liaskuteers eyed tlio coiifornnco division top rung lmngorly toclny and worn firm ly of the opinion It wuh obtainable, following their second consecutive victory over the hard-flKhtlni; Ore gon State Beavers. The Wobfoots, wlminrn 41 to 31 In Saturduy nlidit'B rracas with tliolr state rivals, have won seven Kames-r-as'lins tlio dlvixlou-lciulliiK WasliliiKton Stnto fivemid drop ped tlnco. The Cougni'H Imvo lost but two. Seeii lis posBlhly nll-declRlvo fac tors .In the conferoiice raco wore Karnes scheduled Friday and Satur day or this week lilalio at Oregon and Washington Slide at Washing ton. Idaho showed plenty o( power Saturday nhilit ovon In IosIiik. M ho Cougars beat them 2!) to'2i hut were otilscored 211 to 12 In the final, friwno,. Tuttle Wins Duel Raturdiiy's gnmo liore, which left Heavers with Blx Iohsgs iikuIiirI two victories, presented a spectacu lar briinil of bull. Tuttlo, Oregon Slnte forward. juHt couldn't ho slopped, lie and Lewis, Oregon forward, sluued n scoring iluul nil oveuiim with (he former finally enieiKluK on lop' with 17 points, Lewis liiul in. Hut Tuttle wiih the only Ileuver lilttliig consistently. Harris, losing guard, was the Btatni-H' next high si-orer with 4 points. The Heavers clung to a slender lead earlv In tlio game but after Hob Anet's howitzer put the Web fools In the lead 7 to li the Eugene quintet never was lieaded. Half time score wus 21 to is. Thirty-two fouls wore called, al most equally divided. The hcoi-o wus the Inrgest Oregon ran up over the Huavoi'H In 20 years and the victory marked the first time the Webfoots linvo won twice consecu tively from the Corvallls five since 3!i:i2. . The WTebfools won ill ('or , vnllis previously thiH season lift to 31. W. .'..'() Pet. .777 .700 Washington State Oregon' .' Washington t Oregon Slate ........ ' Idaho .250 .1100 BASKETBALL SCORES TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 8 (API Willamette university's llciitcnU left llltlo more limn remnants to day of Colleitn of Paget Sound holies for NorthwoBl conference j bnskcthnM honors. The Salem rivo swopl the two gMtno series by winning Satunlny night 43 to 28 In n guinn which saw lineups so depleted by fouls iind Injuries that the small CPS sound had no a"bstltiitcs available In the flnnl three minutes. Robert Morris. PiiKot Sound for ward, fell so heavily ho dislocated his shoulder. ST. HELENS. Ore.. Feb. 8. (AP) Tlio Oregon Stale Rooks dominated the smaller St. Helen" high basketball team to the tune of 36 to 17 here. McMINN'VlIXK, Ore., Feb. S. (AP) Li ii field college httskotoerH spurted ahead lu the socud half to defeat Ellrnsbiirg normal 51 to 35. lifter belntf hold on nltnost even terrtiB In tho first frame. Half-time score favored the winners 21 to 20. Shan. Llnfiold forward, tallied 27 points. TALDWICLU Idaho, Fob. 8. (AP) Tho Pacific University bas ketball five evened Its two-game serlcB with the College of Idaho hero by coasting to u 38 to 11) vic tory In the final contest. The Ida hoans took the first game 42 to 2!) their first Northwest conference victory of tlio season. High School Scores Klamnth Falls 115, Dead 2(i. Corvallls 32, Tillamook 13. Hood River 3G, Whlto Salmon, Wash., 23. Medford 25, Grants Pass IS. . Wood hu I'll SB, Dallas 21. SHverton 4(i, lliodpendencn 13. I.n (ililtlrtu 35, linker 22. . Nesllucca 27, Tillamook 25. McMinnville 33, Tillamook 27. Eugene 30, Sali'iu 2F,. 'Slio Uutles 13, Hood River II. Astoria 29, Oregon Stale fresh men 27. Tho Roseburg and Salem high school teams put on a weird exhibi tion of basketball at Salem Satur day night with Salem winning 22 (o 9. Neither team could connect with the basket with any accuracy. The Indians took Li shots nt tho hoop In the first half and failed to con nect for a singlo field goal. Salem held the lead 9 to 2 at half time. Tho third quarter saw Kosehurg playing a little better brand of ball, creeping up to M to !) as the teams entered the final period. The In dians, however, then returned to their slump and did not register a counter In the last quarter, while Salem tossed In enough shots to pile up a good lead. Lineup: Hosoburg (9) ltutter (2) Maker (4) Campbell Morgan (2) FtitlH Substitutions (22) Salem H) l.owe (I) Maynnrd (1) Mill (t) Gallnher (2) Wlekert Reselling, Van- Horn (1), Miller, Sanders. 11:0 Held: Salem, Upton (2), Madley (It). ClmmberH (2), Maeric. PAPOOSES DEFEAT ST.! Rnsebum Junior hinh's Huh Htm "bund of banket ball tenners scored li lo 22 victory over a previous- ty undefeated St. Mary's academv of Medford team hero Saturday night. The game wni a beadache to tho referee with both teams using a rough attack that caused numerous fouls to be called. Neither team coutd cash in on the free throws, however, with Roseburg mlsstnn seven out of !i and Medford making 2 out of 1,1. In the rirst half the game was close, with Si. Marys' abend 0 to r lu (tie first quarter and Roselmrg holding a 12 lo 10 lead at Ihe half way mark. The Panooses broke loose In the third frame with a shower of baskets by Finlay and Wlurd, while tho Saints were being held to 5 points. St. Mary's came back with a wild rush In the final period, but were A points shy nf knotting the count when the gun sounded. Flnlny played a great game hotn on offense and defense, garnering four field goals and converting two free throws to bold hib scoring honors Tor the evening. Lineup: Hosebum (20) q (22) Medford Sanders F tti) Neddy McDowell (2) F (0) Jensen Wiard (0) V (2) Clrlisch Flnlny (10) a m Kstc Rutter (I) O N) I.emhe Substitutions: Roseburg, A tier bury, Thompson. Hyrd; Medford, Wldmer. Referee pen grit; score keeper, Dishman; timer, Wfm-berly. Wni., That cameraman ORain! Wide-oyed. her tiny mouth expressing feigned amazement, Marie appears to be s- ig just that Yveu. anynmv sues ready for action Arms buried 10 me elbows in nurse s mittens, her legs crossed theatrically, Marie strikes u stunning pose Meanwhile, her three sisters register difTerenrinterest. Cecile, for instance, standing behind the chairs, takes tins as just another picture Yvonne looks up from her nursery rhymes but seems a bit Impatient Onlv Emilie shows more than casual interest Put after all it's an old game for the quins, this photo business. "Really we've had our pictures taken hundreds of times." SOLDIER FIELD FOB TITOLAR BOUT URGED CHICAGO, Feb. 8. (AP) The Chicago forces Keeking to bring u world's heavyweight tltlo battle hero next Jnno began their "big push" today Inward their curium major obteetivc Soldier Field. Acquisition of tho huge stadium on the Lake .Michigan shore an a site for the 15-round battle Juno 15 between Champion James J. Hrad dock and Challenger Joe Louis was seen us a final clincher in solving l.ho dizzy heavyweight b:it(lu puzzle. (Uncials were confident Ihey would have the Hlndtum rent ed within three or four days. A letter from Sheldon (Murk, wealthy Chicago aporUumn who Copvritht 1937, tiofim & Mvsm Tumixo offered Hraddook $500,000 to meet Louis, was in tho hands of the Chicago park board, tlio Soldier field governing body. Clark asked tho board, which meets Tuesday, ; to arrange a conference to discuss rental tnrniB. Ordinarily, tho stadium rental 1b 15 per cent of gate receipts I) (it a sizeable concession may bo made for a Urad dock-Lou is buttle be cause civic officials want the bout us an attraction at Chicago's cen tennial celebration next buinmer. : FRANK JENKINS TO BE LINCOLN DAY SPEAKER MRI)FOriD, Feb. 8 (AP) Frank Jenkins, editor and publish er of the Kianialb Falls Nows-Her-uld, will be the principal speaker at (he Lincoln day banquet lure Friday night. Here on Business Lloyd Cham bers, of MarHhfield, spent the week-end here on business. ' i- Co. DETROIT, Feb. S (APj Sympathies of football coaches, an reckoned today from their annual post-mortem on the late season, favor the offensive. The conches' week-end huddle over grid rules lf-ft the impression that ttie offensive got f.ha targe share of any "breaks" in the tut ors attitude toward revamping the rules. Three of their Tour major pro posals for rules changes involv ing lessor penalty for the Illegal shift, the forward pass, and the groiiifded punt were definitely pi o-of tensive. v The .fourth, concerning forward (If pass interference, while favoring the defense, was only to he ex pected in view of the demand for clarification of the defensive team's rights. Convening as the rules, commit tee of tho American FooLball Coaches' association, the mentor recommended a new wording of the Interference rule to the Nation al Collegiate Athletic association which implies greater leeway for the defense. r- TUit in other proposals the coaches recommended reduction ot tho illegal shift penalty, enforced lor violation or the "offensive halt" rule, from 15 lu five yards; flavor ed the return of the ball to tho offensive eleven if a forward pass, strikes an ineligible man or be hind the line of scrimmage and suggested the downed punt, no 1 longer bo classed as a foul. The suggested passing ruia would apply particularly to lite shovel pass, an offensive weapon Mill growing in favor. The coaches, : "Let me see," Annette appears to be counting, 'how many times ' does this make my picture's been taken today? Well, I'm just go- 1 ing to sit right here in this chair for the rest of them." And so it : goes with Annette. Utterly indifferent, she goes about her own affairs, letting the shots fall where they may 1. when the hall bits tho ineligible player, would have it returned to the offensive team instead of given to the opposition, as the rule now orders. It would be simply an In complete pnss with loss of a down. The punt rule recommendation would circumvent adherence to the policy that "one foul equalizes an other." Should a team down its own punt in an advantageous po sition. It would not be forced to kick over in the event the opposi tion had coin mi tied u violation of the play. ARNT OFSTAD TOPS ' N. W. SKI JUMPERS LKAVFNWOHTIJ, Wash., Feb. S. (AP) A 20-year-old virtual un known, Arnt Ofstnd, Spokane, rul ed northwest ,skl jumpers today after defeating the best of the west's leapers in the Pacific North west Ski association champion ships. - Ofstnd, possessed of plenty of Fro;; tobacco farm to shipping WOm. . . at every stage in the mak ing of Chesterfield Cigarettes .. Job Number One is to see that Chest erfields are made to Satisfy. In the fields ... at the auction markets ...and in the storage warehouses... Job Number One is to see that Chest erfield tobaccos arc MILD and RIPE. In the Blending Department Job Number One is to "weld" our home grown tobaccos with aromatic Turk ish to the exact Chesterfield formula. In the Cutting and Making Depart ments Job Number One is to cut the tobacco into long clean shreds and roll it in pure cigarette paper. , Chesterfields are made to give you enjoy in a cigarette. . . refreshing mildness . . .pleasing taste ang aroma. They Satisfy. nerve, jumped 192 and ISO feet here yesterday in snow so blinding none of' the junipers could hardly see the takeoff from the start His score was 222.3 points. Second place In the class A com petition went to Kinar Fredbo, Ann comlu, Mont, with jumps of 1!HJ and Hi 9 feet and 221.4 points. Helgu Sut her, Leavenworth, placed third with 294 and 100 rcetfuud 214 points. Armstrong county, S. D., is tho only county in the entire United Slates which docs not have a post office. DANCE Old Time at, . , MACCABEE HALL Monday Night, Feb. 8 - Good Music - Undar New Management yon the things