FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1939.
laeaed DHy Ksrept Hand ay br
Ncwn-Uv1 Co Inc.
Mr tuber of The AsMoctnied prraa
Tlii Associated Press is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republica
tion of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to all local news
published herein. All rlffhts of re
publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
BARKIS KIXS WORTH Editor
Entered as second class matter
Hay 17. 1920. at the post office at
Roaeburir. OresTon. under act nt
March 3. 1878.
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AT was your miction to- the
' newt Work's of Iho Gorman
Amcrlcmi Hum! meeting fu New
York? This editor rem! the stories
twico ami in bLIH a hit groggy. It
s not so queer that the event
could happen as that it did hap-
' pen. In this free country of ours
we are not hampered in our do
sires. We can dress up in brown
tihlrts or in any olhor color or in
nny way wo please, so long as we
tiro not actually indecent.' We may
meet in groups when and where
vc i ile nso and have whuluvor sort
of. speaking program that suits
our Taney. That is tho American
way,
JJul why would such a demon--Ktrallon
bo hold? Surely no useful
piirpoHo not even of value to the
jtiefuuiii relch could he served.
' " -..!;
The general Idea of the meeting
seemed to be to arouse antagonism
against the Jews. A secondary pur
pose was apparently to score the
Roosevelt administration. And most
Incongruous of alt the entire af
fair was In the name of a celebra
tion honoring George Washington!
Just wliii t, friends, would Georgo
Washington think of such goings
on?
Fortunately wo have his own
words on (he subject, as spoken In.
Ills farewell address: "The name of
American, which belongs to you In
your national capacity, must al
ways exalt the just pride of pa
triotism more than any appellation
derived from local discriminations.
With slight shades of difference,
you have the same religion, man
ners, habits, and political princi
ples. You have In a common cause
fought and triumphed together; the
Independence and liberty you pos
ecss are the work of Joint coun
sels, and Joint efforts, of common
dangers, sufferings, and successes."
J low puny those words make the
small-m hided activities recounted
In the current news stories.
Hut we iiiiiHt not Tull Into the er
ror of mumming, because a few
thousand people of German ox
tract Inn conducted this ufhiir In
New York, that all llermuu-Atncrl-cans
approved of It, A quarter of a
million German born people reside
In New York I'tty. Doubtless the
parents of aunt Iter quarter of a
million or more, cntnu from Ger
many. We tun no l and we must not
judge those people by the actions
of the extremists.
' If II It lei- has Imperialistic ideas
If he would ruin Iho world, us
many people believe ho would like
to do, the successful government of
the Tinted Stales so long us it Is
MiecesHfnl stands as a living ton
trudlcllon to his philosophy of gov
ernment and his IdeitH ami Ideals.
It is logical, therefore, that he
should seek to embarrass It as
Jinieh s possible and dentiny tt
(the system of government) if he
can.
Hut the very freedom whleli
Omgo Washington fought for and
which be prized so dearly, is so
lunch stronger in its hold upon the
people of our hind than any old
world theory tan possibly be, that
(his affair hi New York Monday
lilghl is actually of small concern.
K does serve, however, lo prove
the value of our really remarkable
pyHtem of government, ' Hero 1
how it works: If meetings like
flint were forbidden or suppressed
the movement would thrive. Since
they are not even frowned upon of
ficially but are given extra police
rutectfoti they will probably be,
laughed out of existence. The wotrt I
awesome dark slimy cave (earful
to contemplate becomes merely
an uninteresting wet hole in the
ground when It Is properly lighted.
Editorials on Newt
(Continued from pace 1.)
from one casual Job to another.
OUT wait a minute.
Who knows whether this plod
ding figure WANTS a steady job,
or would stay with It If he got It
Who knows whether he wants a
bath, or might not bitterly reBent
It if one were forced upon him
It's just possible that the Ir
responsibility of plodding beside
the road and sleeping wherever
night catches him exactly Bults
him. Responsibility, you know, is
a load that weighs down unceas
ingly upon the shoulders of those
who carry it.
OUPPOSK we went back to the
IiKGINNINGS of this plodding
figure and tho beginnings of the
owner of the shiny car that whiz
zes paBt. They might not be so
dissimilar.
Perhaps this plodding figure
had an equal start with the own
er of the shiny car, but Instead of
ACCEPTING reap onslblllty h
shoved it away. If you OUT
AHEAD in this world, you MUST
accept responsibility. And
sponslblilty Is a burden that
weighs moro heavily upon tho
mind than a bed-roll weighs upon
the buck.
If tho ownor of the shiny car
hud refused all his life to accept
responsibility, It Is most prob
able that he wouldn't now have
tho ohlny car. Shiny cars and
acceptance of responsibility go to
gether in this modem world.
'J'lIE thought this struggling
.... .. ID DVUni6 IU tUHYO IB
this: -.
How cun this nation, or ANY na
tion, guarantee jobs and socurHy
to thoso who won't us their part
of the bargain guarantee to accept
the responsibility that goes along
with Jobs and security?
npHIS figure plodding along be
side the road Is a pitiful figure
and a CHAL.UCNGING figure, but
tho real pity and the real chal
lenge Do in tho fact that the TIME
IS PAST when this particular
plodding figure can be helped.
The time to help him was BACK
AT THlfl ST A It T. If. at the Btart,
when he wns a bright-eyed boy,
growing into a youth, he, could
havo hoen iuHplred with ambition
and fired with the willingness to
accept tho responsibility that
must Inevitably accompany the
achluvommit of success, ho would
not now bo plodding besido the
oad, with a bed-roll on bis back.
not knowng whore he will sleep
tonight.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1500 Kilocycles
(KISMAIWNQ HOURS TODAY)
4:00 Santa Anita Derby, MHS.
4:311 :3t Clipper, MHS.
5:00 College or Music, Mllfl,
5:;iir K'HNK Children's Hour.
5:45 -Reviews and Previews
From the State Capitol.
6:10 News - Review News
Flashes.
C:I5 (ion. Shatter Parker, MHS.
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MHS.
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MRS.
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The State Capitol.
;0O Copco Cavalcade,
OUT OUR WAY
H SHE'S TO BE V ONLY THIS ONLV THIS" PLEAD V
I MARRIED NEXT WITH HER -BEG HER IMPLORE
I I I N MONTH AND T I THEM TO COME AND LIVE WITH US
Kfmmmm DON'T WANT sou j SO THEY cam use all our
II TO SAY A WORD STUFF! HAVE ALL OF OUR CCM-
4-fWV)f V ABOUT IT y VENIENCES RIGHT AT HER
" ELBOW! SAVE ME FROM BEING
i Y . I A DELIVERY BOY FOR MY SISTER
f X i rV PELIVERIN CARPET SWEEPERS
V ' (1!V3& V AND STUFPS IF t HAVETOBE
HF W T A BUTLER AND YOU A MAID,
AT HOME '
6:05 Hansen Motor Co. News.
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10:00 National Anthem, Sign Off.
LETTERS
to the Editor
SAYS REPUBLICAN PARTY
LED BY LINCOLN SAVED
DEMOCRACY FOR AMERICA
To the Editor:
On reading the many commen
taries on Abraham Lincoln, it
takes me buck to my first thoughts
on politics or government. It was
soon after tho civil war that a man
by the name of Richard Lewis
might school in our neighborhood.
which would bo three months In the
year, then work for tho fanners lor
the balance of tho time. He had nun
arm lie was an ex-union soldier.
He worked for my step-father,
Lewis Jones, who took the New
York World newspaper, edited by
Hrlck Pomeroy, who was what they
railed a "I'Mre-Kating Sucessli R"hel
Democrat." Mr. Lewis was work
lug in I he hay and at the noon
liour was resting In the shade of
sovio trees. Having finished read
ing the paper, ho laid It down. )
was looking at a most remarkable
picture on the front page, ot a man
sitting on a tog, axe leaning auamst
the log besido him. A dinner bucket
was near by. making a picture that
is just as clear lo me hs when I
first looked at It. made so, per
haps, by Tea eti or Lewis explaining
til 'it there were epitaphs surround
ing the picture, reading something
like this: "The American people
should he proud or their rail split
ter President." There were several,
of the epitaphs, all saying the most
critical and Insulting things, ho I
mulled over .them but could uol
understand. i
1 asked Mr. Lewis to explain.
which ho did in a way that made a
lasting impression on me. He said
"Hilly, this man is the President ol
(be Hulled States, elected to man
ae tho affairs of tho American
people. Now Mr. Lincoln ciiini
from common. In fact poor peonie
The editor of this paper is an arts
Incrat, as is all those crllUs who be
lleve only the rich have a rluht to
rule ami that tt is di'gnuliui; to
work." Then he wound up by say
ing Mr. Lincoln was a Republican
ami that Hifck Pomeroy posed as
n democrat. Then he lay back on
his pillow and I still mulled over
the paper. Finally Mr. Lewis said.
"Hilly, which will ou be when you
become a man -a democrat or a
republican?" Without hesitation. I
said "republican." I have read many
criticisms of Lincoln that were sim
ilar to the criticisms that have
been hurlt'd at Hoover by the mis
dealers when they were smearing
Hoover. It is just history repeal
ing Itself, only the opponents nf
Lincoln called themselves "Seeesh"
or rebels now they call themselves
New Dealers. It is the same spirit
that ruled them as now. tho piiit
of gcltinu something lor no thine
by Retting power by promises ami
taxes, easy jobs, big pay. In fact
nny thine that wilt get votes ami
put New I lealers in power. True
democracy ami Americanism have
beoji sl:ht of by the new deal,
and had it not been for the republi
can party led by Abraham Lincoln,
there would he no democracy In
the Cnlti'd Slates today. It was the
same spirit that fired on I on Sum
I r hetoie Lincoln took his seat as
president ami said they would mil
lie ruled by the "damn Yanks" and
that the constitution meant not It-!
lug to them, just as the New Deal
ers said when they tried to pack
the supreme court and mi id the ,
constitution had outlived Its use
(uluess and belonged to the horse I
and blimey days. There ure still
many good ami true Americans and. I
like before ami during the civil !
war, cvei democrat was tint a
rebel, but every rebel was a demo- j
crat; and now every democrat tsj
not a new dealer but
very new
deulvr claims to be a democrat and
iday the democracy strong, though
they are led by the most un-Ameri
can and undemocratic element In
iho country like Harry Bridges,
mm Aiooney aim many other goon
dogiers." Hut 1 am surely glad to
see the people are waking up. We
havo no apologies to make for the
good old republican party that sav
ed this nation and made it tho
strongest and wealthiest nation on
earth with eiiual rights for all,
Common sense, truth and honesty
will do it again.
W. R. Vinson, 235 Sheridan St.,
Rose burg, Oregon.
SEES DICTATORIAL POWER
IN PROPOSED LEGISLATION
to tne Kditor: Tnis is our na
tion's law-making season; and what
do we know about the laws pro
posed or passed? I can well
member the time when the text of
bills before congress occupied
prominent place in our newspapers,
It should be so now. If we are the
voters and elect our president, sen
ators ami representatives, we
should be entitled to know what
they are doing. We, tho people, are
supposed to abide by the laws and
iu a free country should know what
laws are being enacted whether
they be culled bills or resolutions.
Two or three years ago so per
nicious a bill was before congress
that an abstract of the bill was
ouietly circulated and brought such
a protest that ft was side-tracked
However, broken sections tiavc
been passed from time to time.
Hut now before congress is H. R
(House Resolution) 9!0l which
spells dictatorship as complete as
any tOuropean dictatorship. Haven't
we, as citizens, reached our ma
jority? Wouldn't we rather manage
our own affairs rather than have a
general manager of the whole
Hon tell lis what we can and what
we can't do?
H, It. !)iii4 empowers the presi
dent to requisition, take posses
sion,regulate, limit, license or pro
hibit the purchase or sale, the use,
Importation or exportation, trans
portation, manufacture- or dlstribu-
iou ot any product, food stun, ma
terial commodity, real estate" etc.
case of war this resolution
gives to the president, authority to
lake from their business "any or
all individuals engaged in the man
agemeut or control of any indus
trial establishment for the duration
the war under such rules and
regulations as the president may
prescribe." This would moan the
lea Hi knell to all private business.
Where would we be as a nation of
virtual slaves with an indebtedness
ol 4 1 billion and increasing at
I he rate of $IK,tiOO a minute
$1,080.(100 per hour or $25,920,0(10
per day? according to Roger W.
Habson.
lie fore us also Is dictatorial con
trol or the radio and broudcasllug
system, which means purchase or
confiscation, of the privately owned
stations and then what?
It a neighbor told you the lava
from a volcano or an avalanche of
snow was about to come upon your
home and dear ones and showed
It to you, would you censure him
or her? 1 have proof of what I
am writing. Think It over; no
need to spend three cents in post
age telling me how terrible. 1 am.
My lather and my son gave their
lives for this country and 1 would
count it a blessed privilege to do
all In mv power.
MUS. KMMA P. WOODS.
DEATH TAKES TWO
WOMEN, 112 AND 103
OAKLAND, Calif., Feb. 21 -(
AIM Ship rot Vrds d Iselosed t o
day Mrs. Mai y A. Anderson, ho
died yesterday, probably was more
than 112 years old.
The records showed she came
here by clipper ship from Ireland
more than loo years ago at the
time she was about 12 years old.
NAPA, Calif.. Feb. 21. (AIM
M is. Marry Harris Steckter, who
was Hi3 years old last Jauuarv,
died at her home here today. She
ante here across the plains when
she was a girl of 17.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to rxi'irs our huk-itp
thank Hud aiit-t'riatlon In mir
many frirnds w ho w ito so kind Iu
InriitK our rit-cnt liert-axt'iiu'itt.
ii ml also tor the beautiful floral
ulientigs.
Arthur J. Kauigau out! family.
By William.
E
Previous Defeat Avenged by
Koseburg Basketeers at
Eugene, 21 to 20. 4
The Rose bum senior high school
Indians took revenge last night on
university nigh ot Kugene, win
ning a return basketball game on
MCArtnur court In Eugene by
score of 21 to 30. The victory off
set Kugene's 27to-25 win over the
Indians In tho game played here
juii. ol.
Trailing' six points as the contest
entered its fourth quarter, the Ind
ians, utilizing a height advantage.
staged a successful rally and went
out in front iu the last three min
utes of the contest
The Indians started a very fast
offensive attack in the opening
quarter and took the frame 6 to 2,
Kugene, however, began clicking in
the second quarter and bad cut the
Roseburg lead to one point, 11 to
t) nt half time. The Eugene -drive
continued in the third period, and
the game entered the final
qunrteV the Indians were behind
18 to 12.
Lineup Chahge Helps
Eugene was outplaying Roseburg
iu recoveries off the backboard, and
Coach Watts sent in Denton, tow
ering second string center, and
"Chub" Church, who had been used
sparingly because of a recent ill
ness.
The change gavo the Indians an
advantage In height and Roseburg
took command of recoveries, while
Denton made several nice pivot
plays to feed the ball to Roseburg
forwards, and Church negotiated
sensational ball ,theft for a solo
basket In the drive which put Rose
burg ahead 21 to IS with three
minutes left to play.
Roseburg began stalling and two
Kugene players, Cioddard and De
Autremont, striving desperately to
gain possession of tho ball, were
banished from the court because
of personal fouls. Eugene succeed
ed in sinking another field goal, but
Roseburg managed to keep the halt
bv a stalling defense protecting the
one-point margin "for the closing
minute of the contest.
The gamo was very fast and
clean until the last few minutes
of play. Roseburg players com
mitted only seven fouls while Eu
gene also played a clean gamo un
til the close of the contest, when
many fouls were made by the
home team as desperate efforts
woro made to urea It up the stali
ng defense. ?
Indians Convert 9 in 17
The Indians won the game by
superior ability at the free throw-
line, converting 9 out of It at
tempts, an average of better than
50 per cent and considerably above
tho usual ratio for tho local team,
which has previously' beeu rather
weak on foul conversions. Eugene
ounected for only two out of soven
ttempts.
Roseburg will play its last sched
uled game of the Season at Myrtle
Point Friday night. The following
week the leattue leading Indians
will Journey to Coqtlille to partici
pate In the district S tournament.
with tho winner to play iii the state
hampiouship meet at Salem.
diicups for last nights game:
Kugene fg ft pf tp
(Sallin.
..A
.1
yoiiM. f
...I
...0
...2
...
...9
indthtrd. c ...
loAutrenmnt,
Mimn. g
Stump, g
Totals
17 2"
Free throws missed: (latlin. lioil
lard 2, DeAutrcmont. Stump
Koseburg
fg ft pf tp
...0 1 1 1
.2 11 r,
...a l i r,
....(I II II
...11 2 2
ii 2 n 2
.JI 2 3 2
...2 V 1 t
IS 9 7 21
Wtard, f ...
V. Sanders.
'huri'h, f ...
I .aura nee, f
Parrutt, c .
Denton, c ..
C. Sanders.
Flnliiy, g .
Totals
r'reo throws missed: V. Sanders
. I'arrott 3. ti. Sanders 2, Church
1.
See Mrs. O. h. Johnson before
buMUR your loiuidaliou guruieut.
-a-.).
HUSKIES TAKE 31 -24
El
Victor Now Ready to Meet
Oregon for Northwest
Conference Title.
MOSCOW, Ida., Feb. 22. (AP)
wasningtou ft basketball toss
ere, whose "stretch drive" enabled
them to cap a profitable road trip
Inst night with a 31-24 win over
Idaho, headed home today toward
a title-deciding series with Oregon
at Seattle March 3 and 4.
The Huskies, who had only the
slimmest or title chances a week
ago, have shown they have what
it takes when the pressure's on
After winning four road gamos
in live days, tne Huskies now
have a chance to take the north
ern division, Pacific coast confer
ence crown by beating Oregon
twice on Washington's court, even
ir tne Webfoots defeat -Oregon
Male at Eugene Friday night. If
O. S. C. upsets the Webfoots. as it
uia last Saturday, the two leaders
would enter the final series In a
tie.
Washington and Orecon each
have won 11, with the Webfoots
losing two and the Huskies three.
Idaho Leads in First Half
It took finishing abilitv to hent
Idaho last night. During tho first
half, which ended with Idaho lead
ing, 12-1U, tho Vandals kent con.
trol of the bull with a slow-break
ing nfiense and frequent passes.
rive minutes after the sennml
half started Washington's center,
mil McDonald, tied the count at
16-all and Forward iioy William
son sank a free toss to put the
Huskies ahead. Idaho then rprnv.
ered the lead with two foul shots
neiore Washington turned nn tho
speed to push its score to 27 while
Idaho stood still wilh IS. Dick
Voelker. Williamson and Mr.iv.n-
aid led the rally.
OTHER COLLEGE SCORES
Willamette 61. Whitman 27.
Albany 31, Multnomah 27
Pacific 41, Linfleld 30.
U. OF 0, FACES TILT
WITH 0. SL C. Q
T
EUGENE. Feb. f AP rwi,
Hobson faced tough Oregon Statu
huu lougn psychology as ho pre
pared his Oregon Welifnhtn tnv
their fourth and last sashuy against
ine ueavers Friday.
Hobson wrestled with tho nm-
biem of defending a slender lead
with a team that is risrhtina off n
slump, against an improved Orange
outfit.
He said the Ducks looked nrettv
good in Tuesday workouts but of
fered no predictions on tim vital
last game with Oregon State. He
admitted a defeat "might cost us
the title" inasmuch as It would
force Oregon to beat Washington
wice at Seattle to win the chamo-
lonshlp.
Thuee Oregon regulars fidgeted
on the bench at the start of a long
scrfmmage Tuesday and one of
them. Wally Johansen. may remain
there for several days with injur
ios suffered last Saturday.
fliat i-'avamnas, who replaced
Tohanseu, Bob Hardy and Ted Sar-
pola opened Tuesday's practice.
teamed with "Slim" Wintermute
and Hob Anet.
Laddie Gale, who was crowding
tho northern division scoring rec
ord until the Beavers threw a net
over him Saturday and held him to
three points, got onto the lirst
squad late In the practice, along
with John Dick.-
CORVAM.IS, Feb. 22. (API-
Oregon State colleKc basketeers,
who lost seven games before caleli-
lig their stride and then won four
n a row. planned to hunt! the lead-
inff Oregon Webfoots another cuf
finK at ktmcne Friday. .
Coach Slats Olll sliinctl up his
fast- breaking ori'ense ami zone de
fense In practice last night. The
now style lias produced four conse-
utive wins over Washington, wa
rn and Oregon. Corvallls cage do
oms think the winning streak may
be fattened to five Friday. Oil! has
used Clorbould. Hunter. Mandlr,
Knlberg anil liomaiio on his lirat
quintet this week.
RECESS TAKEN IN
Mcdonald trial
Testimony in the case of tho
Slate of Oregon against A. J. Mc
Donald was heard ill the circuit
ourt yesterday, and court then was
cessed over Wednesday to con-
ene again Thursday morning, at
hkh lime the arguments of the
iittornevs will be presented. Ad-
lournment was occasioned by tie
fact that today. George Washing
ton's birthday, is a legal holiday.
find therefore, a non-judicial day.
MrIonald is facing four indtct-
enls each charging; contributing
the. deliniiucncy of a minor.
The jury which heard the testi
mony is composed of hdward I,.
.Montgomery. M. M. Melvin, Guy
Ijiwsnn. J. C. Royse, James B.
Henslee. Fred Weaver. R. W. Hink-
Icy. Walter I. Kruse. Charles Uelk.
Herman SchultK. Xach .Murray.
Carl W. Branson and John Lander,
alternate.
O. O. HUNSAKER DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Word was recet ved here i oday
of the sudden death last night at
Kugene of O. O. Hunsakcr. South
fin Pacific company employee,
who for mimy years was a resident
of Roseburg. lie was stricken
with a sudden heart attack while
working; with a train crew nt
Cushman yesterday afternoon, it
wns reported, and died shortly after
reaching the Kugene hospital. Mr.!
Hunsaker had been a resident of
Kugene for the last few years fol
lowing transfer from Roseburg
FIRST U.S. PRESIDENT
HORIZONTAL
1,141-irst
President of
the U. S. A.
6 Copper
9Dutch
measures.
13 Formerly.
17 Insect's egg.
18 Jaunty.
19 Theater box.
20 Half an em.
21 Agricultural
tract.
22 Coffin stand.
23 Southwest,
24 Mute.
25 Refuses.
27 Fragrant .
smell.
29 Mole.
.30 Snaky fish.
31 Becoming
concealed.
33 Egg-shaped
figures,
Answer to
38 Stepped upon.
39 Musical note.
40 Type standard
41 Fuddle.
42 Ocean.
43 He was a
wealthy i
45 Myall tree.
48 Roof edge.
47 He was a
, in his. youth.
35 piseases.
36 Always.
37 To make lace, 48 Percolated.
s pyr 3 lr
r; re" jr
ar Ha jr QL
S 32 " ijf "
17 I I I 18
1111 ' ' ' 11 ' "
County Basketball Games
GLENDALE VS. DAYS CREEK
GL1CNDAI.B, Feb. 22. Glendale
again took a doubleheader from
liiiys Creek In tho volleyball and
basketball contests played Monday
evening on the Glendale floor. The
volleyball game was won In easy
style, 36 to 13, with the basketball
tilt more evenly played, the score
being 32 to 26.
The Plrettes played by far their
best game of the season, scoring
point after point at the expense of
the luckless Days Creek eight, who
trailed by a substantial margin
throughout. . ,. - . .- k
Fast passing and swift breaking
icaiureu tne basketball game, fur
nisiilng many n thrill to the enthu
siastic crowd. Days Creek took the
lead In the first few minutes of
Play, but tho Pirates, showing
splendid team-work, pullod ahead
before the end of the first nuartor.
and after that were never headed.
though tho score was close at all
times.
The girls taking part In tho vol
leyball game wure: for Glendale,
Evelyn Paulson (11), Clara Win
kelman (7), Fora Martin (3), Slax
ine McMurren (I), Kllen flussell
111, Audrey McNeol (2), Letty
Whaley (8), Mabel' Lewallen (6),
and Gloria WuiiHch (2). For Days
Creek. Susie Crispon, Wiunifred
Kainville (2), Nettie Moore, Kdua
.Mae Poole (3), Irene Dortraild (4),
Pearl Stone (1), Wlletha Hutchin
son (21, and lietly Culhoun (1).
The boys' lineups:
Gleudalo (.12) (26) Days Creek
Normoyle (2) ...,F Burr
Ball (Hi) V (1) Ulam I).
I'ell (6) .C (IS) Clam 0.
Gardner (2) O (2) Rondeau
Lewis (4) G (2) ltachor
Substitutions: For Glendale, Bel
cher, (2). For Days Creek, llowoll.
Boyd.
Gardiner va1. Elkton
GAItiilNKR. Feb. 22. Ganfincr
defeated Klklon 21-19 Monday
ifora, HOIIER
WIN TOW EM
List of Competing Teams
for Basketball Crown .
Now Complete.
"YoiK-alla high school, northern di
vision, and Gardiner, cuast division,
by wiunim; the play-off games In
their respective districts made nec
essary when their regular seasons
ended in a deadlock with Suther
lin and Elkton high schools, have
earned the right to represent their
districts iu tho annual Pouglus
county B league tournament sched
uled to open tomorrow at I p. m. on
the senior high school maple court
in Roseburg.
The addition of these two schools
now makes the eight entries com
plete and drawings for the Initial
games in the opening round will be
made late today. The complete ros
ter of competing quintets is as
follows: Southern division. Glan
dule and Riddle: central division.
Camas Valley and Ixinkingciass;'
northern division. Drain and Yon
calla: coast division, Hecdsport
and Gardiner.
Titular Guess Difficult
This year's tourney , has been
tabbed by coaches, referees and
sroris fans as one of the strong
est assemblages of hoop talent
gathered together under one roof
in quite some time. Over half of
the teams entered can be consid
11 Month.
12 Frozen rains.
15 Upper human
limb.
16 Christmas
caroL
18 Sycophants.
21 Reek.
22 Girdle.
23 To .vend.
24 Folding bed.
25 Puts on.
26 To approach.
28 Sun god.
29 To liquify.
32 Bivalve
mollusk.
33 Convex
molding.
34 Pierced with
a spear.
36 Corrodes.
38 Sound.
39 To thread.
41 Young salmon.
VERTICAL
J His military
title.
2 Ireland.
3 Hops kiln.
4 Right.
5 Urns.
6 To question.
7 Sound of
i inauiry.
42 Dress fastener.
8 Form of silicon 43 Card game.
9 Distressed. 44 Tiny.
10 Dined. 45 Near at hand:
night in a play-off game nt Elkton
for the right to go to the Douglas
county "D" league baskotbaii
tournament. The gamo was neces
sary as Elkton and Gardiner fin
ished the regular season in a tie
for second place in the coast
standings.
The game was hotly contested
throughout, each team working
hard to earn every point. Gardiner
managed to protect a five-point
lead and stave off an Elkton rally
In the last three minutes of play.
"Pill" Ferrill and Captain An
draws played outstanding--. ball in
their last game, Andrews making
the shot of the evening, a "pass" to
the basket from mid-floor while
closely guarded. The Gardiner team
played well throughout mid each
man contributed Home spectacular
defensive play or hit a w ell-eurued
basket in it "pinch."
In losing the' game to Gardiner
tho Elkton team set an outstanding
precedent in sportsmanship. At
game time the Murphy brothers of
Gardiner had not put in an appear
ance duo to car trouble. Captain
Andrews aud his- teammates allow
ed the game to lie hold up until a
cur could go out and bring in tho
stranded players.' This act un
doubtedly enabled Gardiner to win
the game and entrance to the tour
nament, but . Elkton set- uu exam
ple of sportsmanship that will long
bo remembered;
In the coast division close games
and good feeling have iM-,.,ln,,,i-.i.
ed. All game scores,, except one.
were nn eight point or lean mni-i
for t he vietorlous'teama.
Gardiner (211 . (19) Klklon
Murplicy. K. (S) F' (7) Ferrell
.ierhard (I) - F. ' (), Andrews
Iriggs (ii) ' C . ( I) Morganti
lams (3) . a . (2) KaB,0
Murphey K. (3) O " ' , (2) Haines
Substitutions: Fbr. i::,,-,h,,,--
Chapnian (2r. Nesbilt. For Elldon".
Anderson, Griffith.
ered as having excellent chances
or sunvivlng the gruelling rounds
ot tournament piny. In this cate
gory come Reedsport, Drain, Cam
as Valley, Glendale. Riddle and pos
sibly Gardiner. The remaining; two,
Yonialla and l.ooklngglnss, are not
so far below standard set by Hie
others that they couldn't possibly
knock over any one of tile favor
ites. All eight teams meet In tho open
ing rounds tomorrow, with games
scheduled for 4. fi, 7:30 and 8:15
p. m. The winning quintets con
tinue in the championship flight
and the losers battle it out in tho -consolation
flight. 'Two defeats re
moves a team from further tourna
ment play. With so much at slake.
each team cannot afford to let down
against any- opponent . and verv
likely some of the best ball of the
entire tournament will be played
in tomorrow's rounds.
To determine winner of seinnd
j place in the northern division and
Mini ii me rigiu 10 enter tile u
league tournament, Yoncalla hlgH
school and Siitherlln, both tied at
the end of the regular playing sea
son, met on a neutral floor at
Drain last night for tho play-orf.
Yoncalla winning. 32 to 21, Half
llme score iniind the winners lend
ing Coach Cliff Horner's tagers,
22 to 11.
Roseburg Dairy
Qradt A Pasteurised and
Raw Mllli
'DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH"
PHONE 186
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