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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1938)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938. FIVE Welshman Has Advantages of Youth and Size for Tonight's Battle. Ily GAYLE TALBOT NKW VOHK, Jan. 21. (AP) Tlio srcond big heavy wo Ik lit brawl of the indoor soaaon taken pluce at iho Kardon tonight, between Jim IlratWtock, the ex-champion, and Tommy Fair, the terrible Welsh man, and it promises to be hot and heavy. The garden virtually was a sell out, with a gross of over $90,000 predicted by Promoter Mike Ja cobs. Last month's bout between Max Schineling and Harry Thom as did only about 75,om. Karr, largely on the strength of having gone 15 rounds with Cham pion Joe Louis without becoming a total loss, remained a favorite In the heavy betting at odds of 8 to 5 and 7 to 5. He was a logical choice over his 32-year-old oppon ent, who lost his crown to Louis last summer by a knockout. Jim's Only Chance Seen Braddock, though, didn't lack supporters. The pleasant Irishman, who came up from the relief Hue to win the title, si ill pucks a punch, even if his logs aren't what they used to be. There were those who thought ho might nail the Welshman some time during the 10 rounds, possibly with an upper- cut. That appeared to bo Jim's only real chance, frurr. who was a tcr rtfic flop in training for his bout with IjOuis, lias made an impres sion on the experts this time. He has brought himself into near per fect condition, and Is a powerful fellow. He never will be a pretty boxer, liko Braddock, and he hasn't much of a punch, but he is a bruis ing, busy fighter. The expectation was that Farr would start climbing all over Brad- dock from the first bell, liko ho did against Louis, depending upon his iron jaw to withstand Jim's jolts and gambling that his youth and vigor would wear tho veteran down. Ho posed a lough test for Braddock, who has sworn to hang up the gloves if he's soundly beaten. Louis, who watched Braddock bnx two days ago, thought Jim PEGGY LAWSON if - iy. -, r U " i If . iK I 5 ' '"H I 4 Jr JL 1 T -K' LILA BLUE DIMAGGID DICKERS 193j-3(i with the Tulsa Steuos, U. S. A. national AAU champions, All-American ull star of national AAU tournament. Second bi'Ji;m with Olson's AU-American lied Heads, world's champion girls' basketball team. The Bed Heads wil be back in Hnseburg on Tuesday, January 25, in an attempt to avenge the twin defeats suffered ut the hands of the local ull-staru last season. looked good. So has everybody else, nearly. He una over a month of steady training behind him. His eyes are clear and his torso trim. The only thing nobody can tell The Hansen Motor Company says They Must Be Sold! 50 Guaranteed OK Used Cars Our Loss - Your Gain COME IN MAKE AN OFFER 1937 CHEVROLET DELUXE SPORT SEDAN With dual equipment, a nearly new car with very low mile age, Chevrolet's famous economical motor, hydraulic brakes, all-steel all-silent body. 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Karr, whose self-esteem was suf ficient to bet on himself to beat Louis, looks upon tonight's scrap only as a stepping stone to very big things, the first being a match with Max Baer in March. The idea that he might lose apparently Ijasn't entered his head. Braddock, not a fellow to boast, said only: T feol good and I'm ready for this clambake to start. I'll be in there winging 'em." Experiment with a thoroughly enforced city speed limit of 25 miles per hour in Providence, R. I., has proved highly successful, ofl'l ficials of that city say. The purpose of the ordinance was to reduce the high proportion of denths ami in juries resulting from uutomobile accidents. The state of Rhode island is also installing a course in safety education in every grade of public school in the Bint". Local High Handicapped by Injuries, but Ready for Hot Hoop Game. Rosehurg's foe this evening at the senior high gymnasium, Co quiile high school, f may have been undisputed cellar champion at the close of the conference race last season, but from the 3:Mo-14 "wax ing" they gave Tuesday night to North Bend high schmJ the team, incidentally, that beat th Indians 30 to 25 in the opening game ot the season the home town cagers I are in for a plenty tough time. It seems that the Red Devils have an entirely new slant on things and are out to make a lot of trou ble here tonight when the Indians attempt to make the visitors their second victim in their third con ference start. Coquille's victory over the Bull dogs could easily be called an un set, perhaps, for only last Friday North Bend reversed things by de feating Coquille, 36 to 20, in a game that counts In the league standings. The Red Devils' win earlier this week was another one of these "kings-X" games which do not count. Needless to say this mder-dog triumph will make Co- quillo victoryhuugry and they'll likely be putting everything they have into the old hall game in an effort to hreak Into the win col umn for tho first time this sea son by staging another upset in defeating- Jim Watts' Indians. Fuhrman Chief Threat Coach Hal Hatton will bring a squad of veteran players with five lettermen on his starting quintet Probably the outstanding player on the squad is Ralph Fuhrman an all-around man who plays both the forward and center positions. Against Bandon In an early sea son game, Fuhrmnu staged a one- man uprising by uroring 22 points. In his last game, teaming with his runninf4mn)te . Bailey, forward each made 10 points. Tho two will likely causo many moments of un easiness tonight. The Indians tapered off a week of Intensive- workouts by polishing up a few of tho dull spots in their offensive. The whole squad will likely ho weakeued somewhat by injuries and sickness to key-players. Lael Campbell, con tor. Is still suffering from tho effects of a bad cold; "Tub" Pemberton, reserve center, is limping around the gym with a lame back, so may not be ready to go tonight, and Pfite Rut tor, shifty guard, is still favoring a sprained ankle. However, despite these casualties. Coach Watts de clares that the Indians will ho out to do everything possible to an nex their second conference win at the expense of the Coquille Red Devils. Tho probable starting lineups are: Roseburg Coquille Morgan F... Fuhrman Hatfield K Bailey Campbell .C Goodman f!. Sanders (i Walker Neal (i E. Smith Referee: Allan Moore. Timo of game: 8:00 p. m. Preliminary: 7:15 p. m. NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (AP Joe Dlinaggio, sensational New York Yankee outfielder, emerged from a conference with Owner Jacob Ruppert today on bis 1938 salary with the announcement that no agreement bad been reach' ed. Diin&gglo told baseball writers he bad declined to- reduce his de mand, believed to be for 130,000, Ruppert announced that he had boosted the Yankee offer to $25, 000 but that failed to satisfy the belting Joe. The club's original offer. It was believed, was for $18,000, an In crease of 3,000 over the salary Dimaggto was paid last year when he led both leagues in home runs, led the American league in runs scored ami ranked second to De troit's Hank Cireenberg in jrufis batted in. may help to save her boy's life, . , . "While I have no sympathy for either of these defendants, 1 do not believe It would be fair to reprieve one and not the other." PUT FIRST BY ERB GLANDS MONEY SACK STIMULATORS OIVI NEW HEALTH HOPS Will Too Hake Sf Euy Trt At Our Rfrtf Will you trr 0 RAND MOGUL PELLET to restore vigorous haaJth by tima latins gland to normal activity? Thty'ra ft aafa, aciantiflo trettmrnL Oft o act after ohr aland product fail 11.00 for-wMkjupply.(t laata bow Chapman's pharmacy ONE-WEEK RESPITE 1936-'37 with Fisher Foods. Cleve land, Ohio. Formerly with Haby Ruth's. Chicago. Ail-American lection, boys' rules, 1935. national tournament, St. IxmiR, Mo. First season ' with Olson's Red Heads, world champion girls' basketball team. Tho Red Heads playted two engagements in Roseburg last sea son, losing both by very close scores. This girls team nlnys boys' rules, meets all teams, and asks no favors. A local aggregation of foi mer high school and college hoopstcrs will meet tho Rod Heads at tho senior high gymnasium Tuesday evening, January 25. This gamo will ho tho "highlight of the ImHketlmll season. There is only one male hop plant louse In a score of genera tions. In the spring, eggs of the hop-plant lorc hatch out females. These femal es bring forth young within eight days, and continue bringing forth new female families throughout the summer. In the aurumn Is hatched a brood constat ins: exeunivoy of males. BASKETBALL SCORES SPRINGFIELD, III., Jan. 20. (AP Acting Governor John Steele announced today he bad reprieved for one week the executions of Mrs. Marie Porter and Angelo Ralph Olancola, who were ached d u led to die in the electric chair at Chester soon after midnight. The lieutenant governor, acting as chief executive while Governor Horner Is in Washington, said he granted the week's delay solely on the plea of Giancnla s mother. Governor Horner yesterday re fused to grant clemency to flinn- cola and Mrs. Porter. If the execu tion Is finally carried out, she will be the first woman legally electro cuted In Illinois and the first ex ecuted since 18-15. Saying he bad the word of Glnn cola's "mother that additional evi dence had been found, Steele said: "It is my belief that a short stay will do no harm In this case. 1 doeply feel for Glancola's mother and want Iter to have every oppor tunlty to produce evidence that RUG EN K, Jon. 20. (AP) Stu dents, faculty and townspeople gave Ir. Donald M. Krb, president elect of the University of Oregon. a tremendous ovation when he appeared on the platform at Gor-' linger hall this morning to make , his first public appearance here j since his appointment, Speaking on the topic, "College Spirit," Dr. Erb stressed three things as important in this re spect: Loyalty, based on honest belief and affection; prldo, based on valid accomplishments, and dis tinction, the urge to make the best of every opportunity which finds its expression In the deeds ol the stndents, faculty and alumni. "Understand me," said Dr. Erb, "when 1 say that not even ath letic prowess can be considered an essential. I believe in athletics. I enjoy sport. When the Oregon team plays Montana I shall be there and if things are going well I shall probably behave In a man ner most un-prosldentlal. I ho lieve In a wholesome and general participation in sport and athle tics and in a sound program of physical education, but all these things are incidental to those works which make for academic distinction." Dentist H. R. Nerbas, D.D.S. Gaa anstthula for extraction when desired Gas Analgesia for cavity preparation Phone 4684 Masonic Building ill I Attractive Outside Raomi I I You'll find comfort, ganuln hoipttal- H I ityand golaty -haroatthocantarof I I Portland Hf. 3 to 4 blocks to laadlna I H atom and bank. Garago opsoalto. I Famous far gm4 foot I WINTER FUEL PRICES OLD GROWTH FIR 4-ft. Green, per cord .. S2.00 4ft. Dry Slab, per cord S3.00 16-Inch Dry, per load - $4.50 16-Inch Green, per load - - S3.00 Mill Ends, per load $4.50 2 ft. Green Slab, per load - - . $3.50 2-ft. Dry Slab, per load $4.50 Sawdust, per unit 52.50 HARDWQOD, Oak and Laurel Block, tier - $2.50 HARDWOOD, Oak and Laurel small stove wood, tier $3.00 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. PHONE 2S2 High Schools fTly the Associated Press) Ashland junior high 2$, Central (Albany) junior high 1H. Astoria 35, Wheeler 2. Commerce 21, Benson 19 (Port land). Jefferson 20, Roosevelt 28 (Port land). Franklin 37, Grant 24 (Portland). Lincoln 42, Washington 42 (Port land). Hlllsbnrn 14, Forest Grove 13. Dallas 43, Independence 28. Woodburn 46. Dallas 44. Silverton 41, West Unit 14, Chemawa 32, Molalla 17. Independence 40, Canity 25. Drain 4S. Voncalla 21. Corvallis 21, Albany 17. A prominent civic leader in a New Jersey city is wearing out his listeners on the subject of safety, but he has no choice in tho matter. 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