SIX RCKE8URS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1941. m Roseburg, University High Teams Battle to Tie Seesaw Gridiron Struggle Ends In Score of 19 to 19 Indians Post 13-0 Lead In First Period but Weakness In Line Prevents Victory , Fulfilling the promlsp to "usp everything In the book" thn foot ball teams of Roseburg and Uni versity (Eugene) High schools Staged a seesaw battle before an excited crowd at Finlay field last night to finish In a tie score 19 1o 19. Fans witnessed a game full Of unexpected turns, wide-open play, deception and brilliant run ning as first one team and then the other fought out from be hind to maintain the deadlock. ;,The Roseburg Indians seemed on the way to victory when they rolled up a 13-to-0 seore In the first period. The Golden Tide from Eugene, however, found a weak spot on the right side of the Roseburg line and pounded away with a deceptive running attack, which featured reverses, fake re verses and lateral passes to put Roseburg behind, 19 to 13, late in the game, only to have the In dians scoop up a blocked punt and race it back io a loucnuuwii to tie the score. How Lead Was Attained The Indians got away to a pood start when they recovered their own opening klckoff on the Eugene 10-yard line and marched across for a touchdown in the first five minutes of play. After holding University high in mid field on the next series of plavs, the Indians drove back into Eu gene territory and then, after re covering a Eugene fumble on the Roseburg 39-vard marker, onened a passing attack which ended in a score when Hohnstein, replac ing Bert Young as quarterback, pulled a Statue of Liberty play In which Calkins took the ball and raced 24 yards to score without being touched. Wlmberly passed to Anderson for the conversion to give the Indians a 13 to 0 lead. The Golden Tide, however, be pan to turn on the power and opened un with driving slants off tackle, behind good Interference, utilizing double and even triple Interals with Harbert, Baldinger, Loud and Coggin handling the ball, driving through to a touch down early in the second period. Visitors Even Score Eugene got a break in the next series of plays when Harbcrt's klckoff to Roseburg was low and struck a Roseburg player in the forward wall and bounced back In to the hands of a Eugene pinver on the midfleld marker. Driving again through the weak spot on the right side of the Roseburg line, University high quickly drove to the Roseburg goal line, where Baldingor scored and En Focld converted on a running play to tie the'seore at 13 to 13, ns the first half ended. Roseburg fumbled on their own 48-vard marker as the sec ond half opened and Eugene re covered and quickly powered through to another score and went Into the lead 13 to 19. The Indians were kept on the defensive throughout the balance of the contest, hut tied the score when Marcus Wells blocked Har bert's punt and scooped un the ball on the Eugene 35-yard line and ran for a touchdown, making the score 19 to 19 at the end of the third quarter. Place Kick Fails During the fourth period Rose burg opened a sensational pass ing attack and drove to the Eu gene 9-yard marker where tjie at tack Imgged down. Young at tempted a kick from placement, standing on his own 19-yard stripe, but the kick was short. Eugene Immediately drove deep Into Roseburg territory, but I.ee Wlmberly saved the day for the Indians when he Intercepted Ilaibert's attempted pass to Loud and almost won the game when he romped back to the Eu gene 44-yard mark and was brought down by the one remain ing Eugene player between him nnd the goal line. In first downs and running plays, Eugene completely out played Roseburg, making 15 first rinumc in RnsnhHrrr's 3 and pain ing 239 yards from running plays ns compared to 103 yards for Roseburg. Roseburg. however, completed 9 out of 14 attempted passes as compared with 2 out of 8 for Eugene, and made 81 yards from passes as compared with 48 secured by Eugene through the nir. Roseburg made five first downs by passes as compared to 2 hv Eugene. Punts averaged 35 yards for both teams, but Rose burg averaged 50 yards on kick offs and Eugene averaged 3" yards. Eugene suffered heavily from penalties, being set back for 15 yards on two occasions for clipping and holding, and was charged twice with offsides. Rose burg had one offside penalty. Starting lineups: Eugene Pos. Roseburg Anderson Single Peterson Holmquist Adklnson Hope Dupy Blxel LE LT c Puppet Show Dated In Roseburg " "mm mmmmmm "mm ' ' !",., , i - - ,lul i ..iwtn.r i lat aMfi The Levi Strauss Puppet Ro deo, a feature of the 1939-1940 Golden Gate International ex position, will be shown in Rose burg Monday, Oct., 20, it was an nounced today by Roy E. Mel lows, who was Instrumental in bringing the show to this city. The exhibit, credited with be ing the most complex mechanical and sound display ever built, is travelling In its own streamlined Hixon Baker Loud Freeman Harbert Coggin Baldingor nr, RE Q LII HH F Turner Vincent Myers Wlmberly Young Calkins Wells Eugene, Sar- Substitutions geant, Lusk, Rlylhe, Unsoeld; Roseburg Ferguson, Cole, Hohn stein, Cacy, WOMEN'S LEAGUE Team W L Pet. Deer Creek Dairy....! 1 4 .733 Grimm's Grocery .... 8 7 .533 Sandy's Place 7 8 .473 Rainbow Grill 4 11 .273 Games Thursday Night Rainbow Grill 3, Grimm s Gro cery 0; Sandy's Place 2, Deer Creek Dairy 1. High individual game score: Blohm, 194. High Individual series score: Blohm, 457. Deer Creek Dairy: Handicap 95 95 95 285 Lehrbach 152 151 '112 415 Vrooman 113 113 105 331 Potmds 9G 109 112 . 317 Elliott 133 132 143 408 Blessing 150 126 177 453 Totals 739. 726 711 220!) Sandy's Place: Handicap .'. 126 126 126 378 Kinsfathcr 118 138 102 358 Black 122 121 125 368 Flynn 99 97 99 295 Sanders 124 118 127 369 Blohm 136 127 191 457 Totals 725 727 773 2225 Grimm's: Handicap .. . Worlcdgc ... Judd ... 57 ...123 .114 ... 98 57 128 81 95 119 159 C39 149 130 105 93 90 129 006 57 144 113 101 146 159 171 395 308 291 392 455 Hobday Whitlatch 127 Young 137 Totals 656 Rainbow Grill: 720 2015 Handicap 149 149 121 100 100 125 148 447 361 331 274 328 410 Wofford 110 Muller 126 O'Neil 81 Hebcrly 113 Hohnstein 139 Totals 718 ,43 2157 Friday Football Scores (By the Associated Press) Medford 32, Klamath Falls 21. Myrtle Point 20, Grants Pass 6. Marshflcld 13, Bandon 12. McMlnnville 19, Lebanon 7. College Games. Willamette 33, Wluttler 7. Oregon Frosli 6, Oregon State Frosh 0. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Compiled by Associated Tress Oct. 18. 30 15 15 60 Ind'ls RR's Ut's St'ks Saturday ...58.6 16.5 31.1 41.0 Prcv. dav . 58.0 16 3 30 9 40.6 Month ago .62.3 17.1 32.4 43.4 Year aeo .. 03 2 16 9 35 8 44.7 1941 high 63 9 1'M1 35 5 -l.'.O 1941 low 54 S 15.4 30.3 39.1 BONOS 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn. Saturday ...02.4 105 2 101.6 497 Prcv. dav . 62.1 105 2 101.8 49.7 Month ago .61 4 105.2 101 8 51.0 Year ago . 602 KM .7 99 2 37.7 1911 high .. 66.5 105.4 1023 51 4 1941 low ... 60.2 104.2 99.0 38.0 PAGES' have PLENTY SHINGLES, (adv) OF truck. It is a complete western rodeo in miniature, with Judges, announcer, cowboy singer, buck ing horses, and even a clown and his trick mule. Each of the 29 puppets is an exact, hand-carved likeness of a prominent figure in the rodeo world. The show will be presented at the city's several schools and al so will be exhibited in the busi ness district. Russian Central Army Erased, Germans Report (Continued from page 1) England from North America. The high command said the at tacks, lasting several days, were executed after the convoy had nnlniwl uitif time imnimli, rli. but there was no hint whether this meant the waters east or west of Iceland. 'By the Associated Press) On the soviet warfrnnt. the Rus sians today acknowledged that Hitler's invasion armie? "In a few places succeeded in denting our lines" in the bloody Vyazma sec tor, 125 miles west of Moscow, but reported that red troops were savagelv counter-attacl- Ing. The Moscow radio said Moscow would be defended to the last ditch and that theaters and mo tion picture houses were still op en despite the fact that nazi troops were reported only 60 miles away. The American staff of the Asso ciated Press, as well as oilier for eign correspondents, had already left Moscow along with various diplomatic corps. Reuters, British news agency, quoted a .Stockholm dispatch as saying that red army counter blows had driven th.i Germans back in the northwest, recaptur ing the strategic town of Kalinin, 95 miles from Moscow. Other British reports quoted the Moscow radio as saying soviet troops on Tuesday recaptured Orel, key rail center 200 miles south of Moscow. The British radio tocby relayed a Moscow broadcast which slated that Russian torpedo boats of the Baltic fleet had toipcdoed and sunk a German cruiser and two German destroyers. A second cruiser was declared to have been torpedoed after which it "came to a standstill." The Moscow radio reported last night that Russian forces had re captured five important places about Mariupol, which the (jcr mans have claimed in a drive east along the sea of Azch- coast to ward Rostov, 100 miles away. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS STEPHENS To Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stephens, Myrtle Creek, at Mercy hospital, October IS, a son. MARRIAGE LICENSES MURRAY MORGAN Vei l D e 1 -liert Murray, Roseburg, and Aud rey Mae Morgan, Stan field, Ore. MARKET REPORTS WOOL BOSTON. Oct. 18 (AP)--ThP Commercial Bulletin today says: "Trading in wool has been In a lull both in the eastern sea board markets and In the west, ns well, tills week. Sales In the auc tions at Portland. Stockton, and Denver have been slow nnd with drawals heavy due to high limits set by the growers. "The trade is Interested to see how the new Argentine trade agreement may affect the mar ket, although tiie wools designat ed In the treaty compete with only a very small percentage of the domestic clip. The effect will hardly be pronounced. "The manufacturing position still Is a tight one with govern ment orders overshadowing the market and limiting the amount of civlian business lieing done. "Mohair continues quiet and unchanged in price." PAGES' have PLENTY SHINGLES, (adv) OF Oregon U. Favored To Beat California PORTLAND, Oct. 18. (AP) The University of Oregon nnd University of California met on the gridiron here today in a game that n:ay eliminate cr.o o them from thr eoant conference race. Oregon was rated a slight fav orite. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18,(AP) With two of the west offensive aces In the Pacific coast confer ence matching wits and ability, twice-defeated Washington state and the University of Southern California Trojans meet on the gridiron hero today. At the head of the northwest Cougars Is Billv Sewell, one of the best passers in the nation last year. Opposing him as Troy's main threat is ouarterback Bobby Robertson, leading ground gainer In the conference despite the Tro jans' one conference loss to Ore gon and a bad walloping from Ohio state In an into sectional en gagement. SEATTLE, Oct. 18.--(AP) The University of Washington Hus. kies were onesided S-to-1 favor ites to defeat the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins in their Pacific Coast conference football game ioday. Both teams have won one and lost one game In conference round robin play; and because of the wide-open aspect of the race, each still retains a chance at the Rose Bowl. Washington will outweigh the Bruins in the line, 201 to 194; and In the backfield, 186 to 135. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18 ( AP) The University of San Francisco Dons will noc have stage fright when they clash with the Stanford Indians this afternoon provided they follow the advice of Coach Cravath. The underdog USF players have been instructed to "relax and have a good time." Injuries have riddled the ranks of Clark Shaughnessy's Rose Bowl champions and they will be without the services of three reg ulars Including fleet halfback Kmetovic and ends Norbcrg and Melnei's. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. ( AP) Unbeaten Santa Clara rul ed as a 3-to-l favorite among bay region fans today as it went up against Michigan State In an in tersect ional football game ex pected to attract 30,000. Casanega, left halfback consid ered one of the best passers on (lie coast, was relied on by Santa Clara to keep the Drones' record clear as the only undefeated and untied major grid outfit in the far west. New Premier Asserts Japan Will Go Ahead (Continued from page 1) Admiral Shimada, former com mander of the fleet in China wat ers and present commander of the Yukosuka navy yard near Tokyo. The foreign ministry went to Togo, former ambassador to both Berlin and Moscow. The new cabinet included men witli experience in the China war and in Japanese dealings with Russia and the axis, apparently indicating that the Japanese would keep close watch on China in the south and Russia in the north. After the first cabinet meeting, Tolo, in a declaration of policy, said Japan would continue her ef forts to settle the China affair and create a prosperity sphere in east Asia. Japan Warned Aqainst Far East War Spread (Continued rrom page 1) more than we can appease Hit ler," said the veteran Senator Norrls. "If Japan wants to at tack us, she'll attack. All she is waiting for Is to trv and feel certain she is on the winning side." Pepper said that the "only way to deal with them is to draw a line and warn them that if they cross it there will be shooting. We should let Japan know that we have certain interests we will maintain even if they meet resis tance." Gillette said he believed that for months Japan has been "bluf fing and trying to avoid an open break with the United States in j order to build up her oil reserves wm n nm oe uM-u tt.tmM us later." Wheeler Doubts War Looms A contrasting opinion came from Senator Wheeler iD Mont.) DANCE TONIGHT Moos Hall Rote Orchestra Genti 25c Ladle 10o who said he doubted that recent developments In the Far East "mean war for the United States." "I cannot Imagine anything more helpful for Hitler than us jumping Into war with Japan," Wheeler said. "If there Is uny likelihood of our going to war ! with Japan, then we ought to 'concentrate efforts on building i our own defenses." i (Meanwhile the Japanese gov- einmcni information board at Tokyo declared that the Japanese liner Tatuta Maru would continue her voyage to the United States with several hundred Americans aboard, despite report to the con trary.) The navy, In a statement last night which did not mention Japan, offered assurance that Its air base construction program in the Pacific "is keeping well apace of the general expansion program of the navy In building up the nation's two-ocean navy." Next Douglas Tax Levy To Show Reduction (Continued from page 1) in the form of receipts from sale of O. and C. and forest service timber tracts. In addition there has been a better than average cleanup of delinquencies on all other types of property. As a result of these collections, the countv on October 1 had a surplus of $2.13,000 in the general fund. It is exoected that ap proximately $100,000 will be re ceived from the federal govern ment prior to Jan. 1 to be aoplied on the balance still due on O. nnd C. lands, while collections of de linquent taxes. In the event thnu continue at the present pace, may in nig in as mucn as SUO.OOO more during the period up to June 30, 1942. Against this amount nt -,n. 000 representing the total of cash on hand and anticipated receipts, the county will probably expend in ine neignoornoou of $90,000 nrior to the close of the current budget neriod toeelher with S1QO. 650 anticipated general fund ex- nenses irom Jan. 1 to June 30, a total of $280,650. Items Face Elimination In view of this condition, It has been proposed to eliminate tax levies for the general county fund, set un tentatively in the sum of $124,808.50 for the six months period; the countv school fund, amounting to $65,760. and the school library fund, $657.60. In addition to the taxes the countv proposes to eliminate the state already has announc ed that it will make no lew for the elementary school fund, which in this countv would amount to approximately $51,000, Whicil. if nil nmnns.-llc nrn nnanK ed, would reduce the tax bill in Douglas county for the six- months period by almost $250,000. It iS DrOOOSCd tO mice thn nnrt. oral road fund, tentatively pro nosed in the sum of $116,000, by taxation, requiring a lew of ap nroximately 3.75 mills. The road fund for the six-months period will be higher than would be ex pected by comparison with the average full venv hnrfnnt ,!,, the fact that motor vehicle re ceipts win not be received until after July 1, while provision for machinery purchase will ho In cluded in the budget for the six- nonius period. The budeet committer u.t,iv, consists of W. R. Buck,' Reeds- port; k. B. Gardner, Glendale: and E. G. Whipple, Drain, will meet Mondav at 9:30 a. m., at which time they will consider the proposed budget setup for the short term period. Data concern ing county expenditures of past years, together witli the tentative buduets nronncn,t U thn departments of the county has cijinpnca oy uountv Clerk Roy Agee for the Information of the budget committee In prepar ing the tentative budget which, after its preparation by the com mittee, will he advertised prior to a nubile meeting which will be called to permit general discus sion. Vlitlng at Brown Home Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rose and small daughter, Eleanora, of Salem ar rived here last night to spend a few days visiting at the home of Mrs. Rose' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown. Mrs. Rose was formerly Allenn Brown of this citv. i Enjoy Autumn Week-Ends AT BEAUTIFUL NATURELAND Autumn is the loveliest season of the year at beautiful "NATURELAND." We invite you to spend pleasant week ends with us. We offer you grounds artistically designed, pri vate drive to beach, clamming, fishing and surf bathing. Reasonable rates tor day or by the week. So we repeat "Come to Natureland." NATURELAND COTTAGES ' Just South of Bandon en Hi Beach Labor Disputes Still Harass U. S. Industry (Continued from page 1) mines, owned by the steel com panies. A 30-day truce which ended a strike of 43,000 miners expires tomorrow, but Davis said it will be continued from day to day. (Under the union shop de manded by the mine workers a man getting a job In a captive mine would be required to join the union after a period of pro bation ) CIO's United Automobile Workers will vote tomorrow whether to strike at the Bell Air craft corporation's plants In Buf falo and Niagara Falls. Leo La Motte, CIO organization official, said wage negotiations were stalemated. The firm employs 10,000, at work on pursuit planes for the United States and Eng land. Senate Speed Assured on Neutrality Law Repeal (Continued from page 1) er issue at this time. Armed ship opponents conced ed the house measure should reach a senate vote by Nov. 1, but warnedjhat anv effort to expand It to nermit travel thiough com bat zones to ports of warring na tions would prolong a decision indefinitely. Herina to Start Tuesday., The foreign affairs committee olanned to start public hearings Tuesday and conclude them Fri day. Administration witnesses are expeoted to include cabinet of ficers and others, while oppon ents tentatively have decided to call General Robert E. Wood and John T. Flynn of the America First committee and John Cuda hv, former ambassador to Bel gium. Proponents said they had no fear as to the outcome. Senator Wheeler (D., Mont.) a leader of the opposition, declared "the most honest thing to do, of course, would be to ask for a declaration of war." He said there would be no ef fort to delay the legislation. WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Oct. 18. (API Senator Tom Con nally (D.-Tcx.), chairman of the foreign relations committee, said yesterday ' "we . shall retaliate" for the torpedo attack on the U. S. destroyer Kearny. "When our naval vessels are attacked by murderous and cow ardly submarines, we shall re taliate by sinking every surface raider or submarine that invades our defensive waters or threat ens any of our naval vessels. "This incident Is but another revelation of the contempt of Hitler for all law human, inter national and divine," the senator added. Will Arrive Tonight E. O. Rickli, telegrapher at the local Southern Pacific office, who re cently underwent a major opera tion in San Francisco, is expect ed to return to his home on Hamilton avenue this evening. C. H. ARUNDEL PIANO V SER Phont ICE 189-L ORDER WINTER FUEL NOW! Slab Wood Prices 16-ln. Green Slab Wood, 1 load $3.35 ft. Green Slab Wood, per cord S2.35 Sawdust, per unit $2.85 4-Ft. Dry Slab Wood, per cord $3.50 16" Dry Slab, per load $5.00 SPECIAL! Model B. John Deere Tractor $475.00 "And You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Fara Bureau Co-op. Exch. RoMburg, Ortqoi C00KB00KLET No. 20 CULINARY ARTS INSTITUTE COOKBOOKLETS iBm J book- they m 20 THRILLING MAKE MEAL t COOKBOOKLETS PLANMNO FUN in the full set J They're new -they're fresh-they're just what you need to bring ex citing, unusual dishes to your daily menus. Whether it's a snack or a full-course dinner you're planning, the answer to what to serve is in these booklets. Fascinating meat, fish, soup, salad, sandwich, dessert, cakes, pies, egg, vegetable, and candy desserts; ideas for using leftovers suggestions for every day menus - informa tion on food for every occasion-all this and hundreds of magnifi cent photographs as well. You won't want to miss the Cookbook lets! Get your set now! HERE'S HOW EASILY YOU CAN OBTAIN YOUR COOKBOOKLETS It's easy to obtain each of these remarkable Cookbooklets. ALL YOU NEED DO to claim each one of them is to present ONE coupon from page 2 of the NEWS-REVIEW with 10c at the office of the NEWS-REVIEW. If you prefer ordering by mail, send one coupon and 15c (10c plus 5c for postage and handling) to COOKBOOKLETS, NEWS-REVIEW, Roseburg, Oregon. Start today the Cookbooklet cou pon is on page 2 EVERY DAY! Set the first booklets at once! Roseburg News-Review 18 NOW READY . . . IYD THEY 'RE &?044 FOR 0M n rmr LUJ EA. With One Coupon from Page 2 of any Daily Issue of This Newspaper. No. 18 Now Ready 300 DAIRY DISHES If you've been searching hr new ways io serve healthful dairy prod ucts here's the answer hundreds of suggestions at your fingertips. I)