Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1948)
SIX NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1948 P $i i mm mm Parks Victor Over Davidson; LaBelie Flattens Kneilson Bv DAN MINDOLOVICH 'It-was sweet revenge or Herb Parks, rueced Canadian nian- pier, when he bested Buck David son of Klamath frails In a two-out-ofthree falls, one-nour main event at the Roseburg Armory Saturday night. The preliminary was taken by Rene LaBelie with a straight (all series. His op ponent was Stocky Kneilson. Parks vowed to get even with Davidson, when the latter, act ing as referee In a recent bout between Parks and farmer Jones, awarded the match to Jones due to Parks' fouling after the hell. Parks got to work on the K Fall grappler quickly In the first fall, and with the aid of ring side ropes, pinned Davidson after applying a wicked knee-stomp. The second fall was a rougn-and-tumble affair, and both men utilized their elbows with good results. Parks, a master of tak ing to the ropes when the going gets bad, was pulled away hy Davidson, and pinned with a surf board. The advantage shifted alter nately from one to the other in the third fall, with the crowd egging Davidson on in his vic tory try. After a considerable amount of bone-bending by both parlies, Davidson bounced off the ropes and sent Parks reeling with a shoulder butt. Davidson at tempted to repeat the maneu ver, but Parks met him with a knee in the solar plexus. This staggered Davidson and made him easy meat for a bodypress. Kneilson Hat Bad Fight In the preliminary, a heated contest developed during the first fall, with both LaBelie and Kneil son fighting to gain the upper nana, nneiison jinaiiy got the French-Canadian in a 'horizontal position on the mat. and com menced to rub his wiry heard In Lanciic s eyes. Referee Elton Owen caught the maneuver, and Immediately awarded the fall to LaBelie on the technicality. Kneilson was hitter and attempted lo clout Owen, but Owen lifted his dukes, connected with a couple of solid punches, and Kneilson dropped to the mat and covered his face. The second and final fall saw both LaBelie and Kneilson use repeated flying mares to aoften his opponent. The Krenchv was thrown into the ropes twice, but he came off and butted Kneilson, who staggered from the force of the blow. LaBelie bounced olf the ropes again, drop-kicked, and pinned the Swede with a body-press. "L."! if rl f V "."Si I V - i . forirWifctaftJ PASSER AND RECEIVER Stan Heath (left) of Nevada, and Johnny (Redl O'Quinn (right) of Lake Forest, led collegiate forward pasters and pass receivers respectively during the 1948 season, according to the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau's final figures for the season just completed. Heath's passes to taled a record yardage of 2,005. He also set a record by tossing 22 passes for touchdowns. O'Quinn caught 39 passes for a total gain of 605 yards. (AP Wirephoto) SCHOOL FIRE SUBDUED A fire In the auditorium of the Gardiner School Friday was quickly controlled by the use of iire extinguishers with no dam age except the destruction of the motion picture protector,, where the fire started while it was in use. Turkey Shoot At Rod and C-jn Club Grounds Slated Plans for a Christmas turkey shoot Sunday, Dec. at which more than 100 turkeys will be available for prizes, was an nounced Sunday by Cecil Graves, chairman of t lie Roseburg Rod and CJun club's trapshoot com mittee. The announcement was made at the regular weekly shoot held Sunday at the club's grounds at Winchester, where good scores were turned In, desmle unfavor able weather conditions. rloyd Ross made the onlv ner- feet score of the day, but Ly man Spencer, George Baker, George Cornish. Perry Thiele. diet Johnson and tail Duncan scored 24 each, while Ray Carri co, Dr. C. B. Wade, Jack Rogers and Ted Rice had scores of 23. Jack Culver and C. L. Graves each broke 22 targels. A com wind and rain contrib uted to a brisk business at the snack bar, where Al Newman and Bruce Yeager wen? forced to call on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kent to assist in preparing and serving refishments. Plans for next Sunday's Christ mas turkey shoot Include prepar ations to handle a record crowd, Graves reports. Invitations are being sent out to neighboring clubs and a large attendance is anticipated. Sutherlin Lions Will Honor Team The Sutherlin Linns Club will honor Walter Gerlach, high school principal, Coach Orln Hill and his football team at a dinner at 1 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 14, at the Sutherlin Hotel. The pro gram will he provided hy Mrs. Marjorle Leonard and her stu dents. The Lions remrted thev are very proud of this team and feel the hoys have made a grand showing for their school during the ast season. They have play ed for the last time in the B League and will enter the A League this coming year. "We want them to know that the Lions, as well as the com munity have been behind them every game. Although some of tnem will leave the team tills year, we know that the future team will have success in the coming years after joining the A League," said A. L. Stanley, Lions Club secretary. Ted Williams Tops American League Hitters 4th Time CHICAGO, Dec. 13 (;P During a season In which overall hitting generally improved, Ted Williams slammed through to the 1949 American League batting championship, his second crown in a row and his fourth in five actual playing campaigns. The Boston Red Sox outfielder, who was In the navy from 1943 1945, today was certified with a -3fi9 nerepntarp fnr iha ift.ifl schedule, 26 points better than his winnlnrr flin fn 1(147 w fir,. ished 14 points ahead of his near est rival, Lou Boudreau, Cleve land manager-shortstop, who set- tlnH 1ir a final 7 oft,.- r, . ing the .30-year-old Boston out fielder most of the season. Williams officially becomes the third player in the league's 48 year old history to win the hit ting title four or more times. The peerless Ty Cobb tops the list with an amazing 12 cham pionships. Then comes Williams with four to tie Harrv Heilmann, who, like Cobb, slugged for the Detroit Tigers. Bowling Scores im SUndlntt Team Won Lit Delro & Mix Bonebenderi 2.J 19 FtoAfburg Lumber Co 23 19 Pearson Mobil Gas .... 21 21 V. F. W 17 25 Gimei December I A Rotebur Lumber Co. 2, vi. Bonebend er 1, V. F. W. 3. vi. Mobil Gai 0. Remark! High Individual game score. Leo Soulia 212, men inaiv-auaf series mere o.ii. Drlrai St Mix Honebenders Paughinan 202 172 169343 Wiley 144 14 177 4t7 M i x 1 49 1 RO 1 4.T 472 Pfciffer 178 182 199 fitifi David rtfzio, secretary and favorite of Mary, Queen of Scots, was born 1 n Tu r I n , Italy, and came to Scotland in the train of the ambassador 'from Piedmont. r m . 1 I. ' i 1 V. w, ,J . t 'i i .-i i M i : ',i'; , , " . n v ' f i E. . fl'M. '-.. . .V ' . .. ( ' ''. ' ' t' ' i'J . S ' ,' 1 ' 4 1 FROM OUT OF THE YUKON In Technicolor By James H. Bond ROSEBURG JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Thursday, Dec. 16-8 P. M. This is the picture which created such widespread favorable comment when seen in Roseburg a year ago. SEE . . . Wild Grilies. Moose, Caribou, Sheep, Wolves end many other forest creatures In their natural, wilderness habitat. Adults 50c Students 25c Sponsored By Roseburg Rod and Gun Club Basketball Scores Of Oregon Hi Schools 682 6S0 688 2050 tolrhurf Lumber Co. 145 1111 195501 1K2 187 1 HQ 558 K!4 1114 20fi 5H4 1.18 11(9 164 4U1 5119 7.(1 754 2064 l'r.raon Mobil fias M. Batt 166 165 171502 Wrllman 165 100 148503 Finiif-rloi .r,B 1T.8 l;t4 448 D. lltnlur 175 174 197546 Tnt.ll . 1 Root I rerlman C. Short Hopkins .. Total. .. Total. 664 685 650 2099 v. r. w. 156 212 104572 ... 157 171 16551.1 . 670 710 727 2107 iBy Ih. Aasorlated Premt Ashhincl 35. Miluaukio 29. Hillshoro 27, VVashincton (Port land) 21. Pondlrton 45, Hcrmiston 19. Junction City 61, Camas 35. Tillamook 40, Hood River 19. Milton Free water 44, The Dalles 28. Jpffrrson (Portland) 33, Me Minnville 27. Ihannn 3fi Pnrc,nlf lOn. land) 26. Salem 50. Cleveland (Pnr-flnMrK 24. VVnnrthni-n aocorl LTnn.. (Salem) 21. Cottage Grove 45. Su-ppt Mnmo 23. Citation Within One Race Of Richest Money Winner SANT mtttNn raiir n n (.T) Citation, leading money win ner at Tanforan race track In only two starts, needs onlv a vic tory in his next scheduled race at Santa Anita to become the richest winner in History. The Prn;,t lhrmi.ireap.nl1 lannao Tanforan in his express car Wed- nPSflaV fnr Santa Anila atirl tlto $100,000 Maturity Jan. 29. His winnings to date are SSH5.150. Victory at Santa Anita would put Citalion above Stymie's world rec ord of $911,333. An easy win In the $30,000 add ed Tanforan handicap Saturday made Citation top money winner of the Tanforan meet to date In only two races. The handicap, in wl.lch he finished five lengths ahead of Stepfather, was good for $.'11,800, and a sprint earlier last week netted a $3,100 purse. Basketball Clinic Set Tonight at Senior High A basketball clinic will be held tonight at Senior High School for all persons interested in oltlciat ing basketball games. Rules will be discussed and motion pictures will be shown. A basketball ex amination will be given to per sons who want to officiate. The clinic is sponsored by the Oregon School Activities Association. Disabled Veterans Over 55 Qualify For YA Pensions Veterans over 55 years o? age who have non-service connected disabilities may now qualify for Veterans Administration pensions under recent regulation changes, the VA reports. VA regulations now specify that a veteran, age 55, with a non-service connected disability rating of 60 percent for one or more disabilities permanent in nature, and who is unemployable, may be considered permanently and totally disabled for VA pen sion purposes. Previously, a dis ability rating of 60 percent for one permanent disability, or a combined rating of 70 percent with one or more ratable at 40 percent, was required. At age 60, veterans may qual ify for VA pensions If they have non-service connected disabiiitie rated 50 percent in degree and are unahle to follow a substan tially gainful occupation because of the disability. At age 63. the disability requirement is only 10 percem. The VA emphasizes that the regulation change affects only pensions for non-service con nected disabilities, as ;!istin- guished from the compension paid for service-connected ailments. Around the turn of the cen tury, a milling executive named Addison Igleheart started work ing to develop a finer, softer flour simply because he likes cake and wasn't satisfied with cake made with ordinary flour. As a result, he developed a spe cial cake flour and a new Amer ican food specialty was born. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Dealer J. N. BOOR 1924 Gdn. Vlly. Rd. Ph. S30 J-1 111 DtlVS GORE BV Folks Used to "Jack-Up" Their Car for Winter No siree . . . they would not think of trying to run it during the cold wintry days. y All You Need to Do Is to Bring Your Car OOaV lnto 0ur p,ace nd Say "FIX IT UP FOR WINTER" Motor Tune-Up It'. Important at this time of year to keep your car running better during the cold day.. Winter Lubricants Ye., we have the RIGHT KIND of winter oil and grea.e. to make your car .tart easier. Why Freeze? Let our experts repair that defective heater or defroster. We are always glad to inspect your brakes for safety., The first great popularity of Robin Hood was In the ballads of the 15lh and 16th Centuries. HANSEN MOTOR CO. Phona 446 J ':, - i Suit ! Yourself ! at Joe Richards SlilWICE OUR SPE0MIT When you need expert serv ice on any of your home appliances, give us a call. Vi'e guarantee satisfaction and prompt, courteous service. BERGH'S APPLIANCE 1200 S. Stephens Phone 803 tt it ni niaTrTi'Tf ' WKKKBBIKBMmmKKtKtKKKKKKt I I 8 S I Handy Gift For The Handyman! . What could be closer to your handyman's heart than our tools of the fin est quality? Hammers, drills, saws, wrenches, a treasure of tools for any and every job! Come in today! We've -a chest-ful of values. UMPQUA VALLEY. HARDWARE A home owned and operated store ft 202 N. Jackson Phone 73 : p I TFn'0'"lT Tl Borrowed from nature. That' the secret of Blitz-Weinhard captured flavor. Like Nature sealed in the rich goodness of firm-fleshed apples for your first thrilling taste, so Blitz-Weinhard has captured the natural deliciousness of sun ripened grains choicest tangy hops. It's nature's way-the Blitz-Weinhard S-L-O-W, balanced brewing process that gives you added re freshment , . . extra enjoyment. Never Bitter . . . Never Sweet I There's a taste-tingling treat for you today in the captured flavor cf each ip of Blitz-Weinhard b . TASTE Til Carry away a Case Today! Sr bottles Of Captured FLAVOR . tASY TO CARRY I ECONOMICAL! CONVENIENT! E DIFFERENCE! MSW PrJL . f-; b 1 1 hi y fn i.vi xvi ii 1 1 e m e m pi fi mtsBi t-i mm rlpllfllrlir Seldom equalled. ?iever excelled BLITZ-WEINHARD CO., PORTLAND, OREGON ' Distributed by Douglot Distributing Co. I
