Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 13, 1939, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., November 13, 1939, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1939. , R. H. S. DEFEATED BY TS PASS. B-0 Glimpses of Action at U. of O.-O. S. C. Battle Lone Touchdown Made by Cavemen Comes in Last Minutes of Play. : Despite itlnylnK whnt observers field -3aliml..y 'MVMtW ' fi Jl. 'i C -A' ' $ , ' r I- f . .ft. J ju.rr 1 "i n OK u tun vert, Though the panic was n noil con Terence nffair and had no bear ing on the standings In tho Lane I 'oughts league. It was the filth loss tills season fur tho locals in six gomes, the other riiim ending , in n scoreless tie. Final results t showed the Indians on tins short mid of the score hut it was a moral victory for Itosoburi? which entered the game on the short end of the odds and plavod four (iiarters lifftdB-un foot hall without the ner-j vices of their coach. Jim Watts, who was called to San Francisco, , Friday, brcatinn of 0c sudden dntli of his father, .tohu Hartley directed the play for the Indians. Fumble Frequent Hoth teams threatened the goal li'1 throughout the contest, hut ptifr defenses repulsed everv thniBt. A had attack of "fumhll tf b" and penalties nullified most every Oavomnn tlireat except, the final one. Grants Pnsa look the nneninc Itlcltoff end stni'ed an Im mediate drive toward the Indian real, eracltinij tho lino, running th"i cihIb nnd pasKlnii for nice ralnt tn tio Into Indian count ry. A holding nenalty temuorarilv halted Ihe drive but the Cavemen noon pot into htah near a"aln only to fumblo on their own !i5 where t!m Indians recovered. Kosehui'K vainly tried to score from this point, reachltm Ihe "It yard line on fi-vard willop hv VltK Surdera around end run anil a 9- r I I i v i , 1 . , 1111 ,:"K"II cry by IMicltett for tho Imllans lK lo uU on a reverse from Kisselburnh (10) while Quarterback Peters, (S2) OroROii State halted the drive as the first qunr- "Ironman" ami Vomica (fUI, riKht Kiinrtl, run Interference. In lower photograph, Grayheal (80) fleetfooted ter ended. Hosebui "10 fUeKon hairiiack, la on his wny to a touchdown after taking a long pass from Bob Smith. He Is closely pur- ftBUa smS hy 0MW"' who' only BPl'0,l,,fi 1'ievlouHly, had run ba(;k Oregon's kick-off 93 yards for a touchdown. Diminutive Vlrg Hunders, Itosn-!T touchdowiiH hy Olson Tor Oregon Stuto and Gray heal for Oregon were made in E8 seconds elapsed time burg's 140-pound, triple-threat left! at tho beginning of tho third period, no, E Bend 0 (tie); don 0. Reedsport 20, Ban- r v,r ,- r-v 4i l t J " 1 fyw I-lfi ures Hy Whiutn Newo-xviow hnBravjiiK Plclnred above are scenes from one of the most sensational football games ever piayed in Oregon, ns Oregon State college defeated rniverslty of Oregon an d took the Northwest championship on Ilayward field Saturday by a score of ID to 14. Upper pho tograph shows Olson (S2) In the Oregon State back- half, nipped two definite Cavemen threats in the second period, re covering a tumble on tils own 2D lor tho first and Intercepting a pass for the other. UoRehurg made Its most serious! bid for a score In the third (unr- tor when they reached the Grants Pass 4-yard line, hut il holding ponalty and a stiffening defense broke up the drive and Hyrd'u at-j templed drop kirk failed lo go ' through the HprlehlH, A Grants Pass offensive thrust was halted ( In midlleld by lioh Davis, ltose-, burg cud. who recovered a fumble, i The visitors dominated iiiohI of the last miarter of the game but could not score, as the Indians mustered up a goal lino defense. The Cavemen reached the Indian 5 for a first down but a had pass from center and a fumble allowed ItoHcburg lo recover on their own Hi. ItoKobiP-g failed to gain and punted, setting the Hinge for the final drive for score that meant the hall game. The Indhtits are far from discour aged hy the loss and will have an opportunity to avenge the nut buck this coining Frldav when thev Jour ney to the Caveman city for the final game of (he Kcasnn. Most of the team came on I of Ihe contest wit limit nerious injuries. Coach Walts Is expected hack In time to handle the pentad for the game. DOMINIC DI MAGGIO CLIMBS TO MAJORS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13 (AP Bespectacled little Dominic DI DIMaggio, voted the Pacific coast hnHclmll league's most valuable player last season, goes to the American league llostou Ited Sox next year climbing Into the ma jors from San Francisco sand lots Jut as bis two elder brothers did. Sale of Dominie's contract along with that of Uirry Powell, young litt-handed pitcher, was announced by Ihe San Francisco Seals of the Pacific coast league. Powell will report In 1!U1. Frank "l.efiy" O'Doul, manager of the Seals, said "wu get cash and two players" from Huston. "The players will he deckled nt the major league meeting In Cin cinnati Dt'ceutber 4." O'Doul said. "I inn not at liberty lo discuss dm cash Involved." Conference Leaders Trim Stanford, 3-0; U. Beats U. of O., 19-14. Hy RL'SSEIX NEWLAND RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. AP) Business slacks off in the far western football market this week-end. The team that almost everybody expects will win the Pa cific coaHt conference title and the : Hose Howl bid Southern California skips a Saturday to prepare for the game with Notre Dame in South Hend, Ind.( the following week. Two conference clashes of not . much significance nnd a non-league contest of prime importance head the slate. The non-conference en gagement brings together the Unl-j versity of California at Los Angeles j and the University of Santa Clara. Kyes of western gridiron followers; will be focused an this game. The outcome uhould further clarify the potential strength of IT. C. A. the one team which disputes South ern California's leadership nnd stands most formidably In its path toward the Rose Howl. 1- Roti thorn California tops tho cir cuit because it has played, one more gnmo than IT, C. T. A.,, Its record including four wins, 1 no losses nnd a 7-7 tie with Oregon. Other things being eoual, they should decide the works December 9, but U. S. C. must win from Wash ington and V. C. L. A. must defeat Oregon State nnd Washington Stale, aside from their non-conference opponents to arrive at that date without a setback. . In this week's conference encoun ters California meets Oregon State at Corvallis and Washington State travels to Stanford's homo field. One guess Is as good as another on how they will fare, O. S. C. Victory Costly. California was batted down to sixth place by Washington whose Ki-G win boosted it to fifth place. Oregon State pounded past Oregon 19-11 but lost five players In the victory. It. was a costly win on which California may capitalize. While Stanford was being smear ed by U. S. C, 33 to 0. the Wash ington State Cougars outlasted Idaho. 21-13. There should he con siderable excitement when seventh place W. S. C. meets last plnce Stanford, Saturday. Other results last week were: Conzuga, 23 Montana, 0; Santa Clara, (i; Michigan State, 0; Ran Jose, 52; Tledlnnds 6; Fresno 27; Portland 13. ST. MARY'S GAELS BEATEN BY FRISCO RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. (API It was a gloomy group of St. Mary's football players that was en route to New York- City to day for the Ford ham game Satur day. The Gaels 7 to 0 loss to Uni versity of San Francisco yester day made this one of their most disastrous seasons In 19 years. The first U.S.F. victory over St. Mary's in 15 years of pigttkln ri valry came on a break at the open ing of the third period. ; ( Ivan PIvaroTf. St. Mary's end. fumbled the kicknff and Right Knd Telesmanic of U.S.F. pounced on the ball on the Gael 22. Three plays later Fullback Cliff Klsk passed to Left Half Mosconl, who dodged 10 yards to the goal line. Right Half Held place-kicked the extra point. ' ' , Radium gives out enough heat to un it its own weight in ice per hour. It can emit both hem and light for an indefinite period with out Inning its power, O. S. C. WIN COSTLY; FIVE PLAYERS HURT CORVAI.LIS, Ore.. Nov. 13. (AIJ) Five members of Ihfi Ore Kon State varsity who were injured In the game with the University tit Oreuon Saturday will he unable to praialea this week and some of them may not be able to play aKainst California here next Sat urday. The Beavers defeated Oregon, one dereat. Durdan. halfback, sus tained a lacerated cheek; M. Koh-19-14. for their sixth victory asainst ler, half, a badly sprained led thumb; Jim Klsselhurph. fullback, a badly bruised shoulder; Hob I'ciltt and ,Valt Jelsma, end and tackle,' respectively, Injured knees. Trainer Allman said It would not be known until Thursday whether all of the Injured Orannemen would be uvallable for the Hear Kame. Rubber Welding is absolutely dependable and permanent. Visit your local O. K. TIRE SHOP Mosher and Stephens Sti. CLASSES IN Psychology and Speech Rates $1 per course or $1.50 combined. DR. LINDEN G. LEAVITT Instructor , HOTEL UMPQUA Monday Evenings 7:30 Roseburg Dairy Grade A Pasteurized and Raw Milk "Drink Milk for Health" . Phone 186 H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Licensed Lady Assistant Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Any Distance. Any Time Our service Is for ALL, and meets EVERY NEED Action in Roseburg-Grants Pass Battle - v .,,-..- - - 7)P it -V j"- J 'At yJ . -.i.m. L L1EBERUM TOPS GRID SCORERS WITH 102 NEW YORK. Nov. 13. (AIM Iton Llt'horiiiii Ih Ht HI the moat po (utit pcorer In toIIcro football. IIohiliiK tiKhlly lo tlio lend ho lins rotnltiPtl most of tin' Hnon, tho M'liu-hcafnr, Ind., cnplulu n ml o,uur lorbnck hnH a totnl of 102 point but tu'l botlrr not lonf or n Hocky mmuilnln hpiisiUIoii in likely to ovortako him. CouifiiK from nowhoro. Lloyd Maildi'ii of tho Colorado MIiiim-h in bow In Hecoyd plaro with l:t polutH. A flix-toiichdown pi'iformanrt ns tho Minors won (ho Hock mountain conforoii' tltlo hy nocking Wost orn Stalo Saturday nkyrorkotod Madden Into tho forofront of tho scoring loadorn. Icp crrnm U plnrnd bptween flno pbpots of fjold loaf beforo It i patpn by Imlinn rniahs. t 1VI IV' -l. i (Associatod PrftssT 1 The status quo wasn't materially disturbed In Oregon hih school football last week ond. Willi one exception the challengers for tho state title won easily. The excep tion was Toledo. The Mud-Hens dropped a 7-0 decision to Newport alter winniiiff nix tiumcs in a row. Coqullle and Med ford, tentatively : matched for Thanksgiving, both, continued their victory marches. The Ked Devils slaughtered a Coos league rival. Myrtle Point 58-0, and have now won seven games by 19 points or more without being scor ed on. Tho Black Tornado (alias Poarpickors) scored four touch downs in the last quarter against Ashland in a southern Oregon en counter, nnd won, 3S-6. H was Med ford's seventh victory against one j tie in a tough schedule. The Tor nado lias eddied far and wide this season and Friday will take on an- i other distant rival, Milton-Freewat- ! er, at Med ford. ' Klamath Falls, a slow-starter this season but now one of the state's best, rolled over Uend In their an nual scrap, 210. Albany lowered the boom on Corvullls, Ils-21. . Other scores: Marshflehl 0 North V .tu.j-uititn t-.il,rtivinft lhMiili.'l Ilynl, Iniltnn fullliiiik, nMmml n( lop with tho hull, i-nu-koil lluouch the Grama 1'nsa luavy fiirwniil wnll tor n nli c guln In Urn m-coml qumii'r of t lie tindlllonal Arnilnlli'o day bntlk- plnyeil on Flnl.iy flohl Smiinlay. ciunis I'hm won 0 to 0. AtdiiiK llyril In lils pIiiiirp nro Rny Puckott (55), piul, mul liOb Dnvln (70), rail. Lower iilcliirc shown tho vlsllora' uIihiImr piny. Unvmoulh, Cnvomnn buck, la rpmi In the Roaebni-K etui tone nfler coniplellnK n 20-ynnl run off of n ilonhle-reverae which conipelcly fooled the Indian defenders. The lone touchdown, imhuIiir late In the fourth (innrter. broke up a tighl. evenly balilcd same. The flour In Ihe weildlnc enke of gypslnH la mixed with lilood tnken from the wrists of tho bride uud bridegroom. CLOTHES MSTIQIS HKR1.IN', Nov. new system of stricter clothing ration ing was Introduced In Germany to day, allotting men one' suit, one uliht, and five pairs of i;oiku an nually. Women are permitted one suit, one morning dross, anil six pairs of stockings. OUttOON CITY. Nov. 13. (AP) (iermnu school children nro con tubulins pennies for the relief of starving (.ermnns In tho t'nlted States. John Oenshelmer said toda.' on his tetuin from Knro o.. The 2ti year old t-tregon City resi dent said he was questioned re peatedly about tho "abject pov erty" which Cot-mans believe exists In this country. lionshohuer said Germans had an attitude of surprised apathy to ward the war, commodities were high, wages low. food scarce, and many professional men and older Germans longed for a return of the monarchy and Its greater freedom. Giapes nro believed to be the first fruit cultivated by man. Urap seeds at least 3.0 to years old have been found In Egyptian tombs. does mot sJ&r THROW JJf Hie. VOICE WhT11H3l15 B"-ll . lor A ventriloquist does not throw his volcel The voice of a ventriloquist Is produced in bis larynx. He just keeps bis Hps as motionless as possible. Imagination does the rest. 1. Prof. Husley, F. It. S. 2. "Popular Fallacies" A. S. E. Ackermann. Order Winter's Fuel Now Dry 4-ft $3.00 cord Dry 16-inch $4.50 load Sawdust &2.50 unit Mill Ends - $4.50 load We have green wood on hand There's o jreaf about Cigarette Tobaccos There are four types of tobaccos found in the more popular cigar ettes.namely... Bright, Maryland, Barley and Turkish. . ALL THESE TOBACCOS except Turkish (which is bought direct' from the planters in Turkey and Greece) and Maryland (which is bought through sealed bids under government supervision) are bought at public auction, just Jike any other auction where you might have bought in a table or a chair. I AT THE AUCTION SALE the tobacco is piled in baskets weighing from about 100 to 500 pounds and each purchaser buys all of his tobaccos by competitive bidding for the particular piles he wants. THE1 CHESTERFIELD BUYERS buy the best of these mild ripe tobaccos for the Chesterfield blend. And it is Chesterfield's Combination ... the right amounts of Burley and Bright . . . just enough Maryland . . . and just enough Turkish that makes the big difference between Chesterfield and other cigarettes. It IS BECAUSE of this combination that Chesterfields are COOLER, have a BETTER TASTE and are DEFINITEL Y MILDER. They are made of the world's ' best cigarette tobaccos. You can't buy a better cigarette. MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK CHESTERFIELD CofVrlfbt 1939. liceti"" MyM TftBfC6 Co.