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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1949)
Marsh field Wins Injured Indian 11 Outclassed By Bay Team Substitute Quarterback Coen Plays Fine Game For Roseburg Ball Club The Marshfield Pirates made Roseburgs Indians walk the plank to the tune of a 34-7 score In a district clash at Coos Bay last night. Barney Holland's smashing ground gains and Ron Robbins' sizling aerial attacks was no match for a weaker Rose burg club. Mickey Coen did a superb Job of quarterbacklng his first time in the starting line'ip. Defensive ly, Coen'j tackling job was hard to beat. . Jerry Miller was another Marshfield man who came In for a fair share of the laurels. Holland kept Miller busv all eve ning with both short and long tosses and the speedy end was always equal to the occasion. Roseburg s Bob Scott did a cre ditable job of kicking Roseburg out of danger, while right half Frank Weber earned his share of plaudits for a brilliant run ning attack. Leads on Ground Marshfield led on the ground with 14 first downs as against seven for Roseburg. Holland com pleted seven out of nine pass tries, for a gain of 90 yards, i Coen connected three out of 1U times for a 41 yard gain. Quarterback Coen reported o have had the wind kicked out of him in the middle of the first quarter, stuck it out in spite of a report that he was some what dazed the rest of the half. Marshfield scored in every quarer, while Roseburg's lone touchdown came after the half. ' The host club started its drive late In the first, from its own 38. After smashing to Roseburg's 14, quarterback Barney Holland passed to end Gerald Miller, who caught It in the end zone for a touchdown. Stan Gottschalk missed the extra point try. Marshfield scored almost im mediately after the second quar ter got under way. again from its own 38. Ron Robbins ran 43 t- fiT Lawns ekeries dene l A e 4t CTree Surgery $JW& Nursery Stock - PHONE T712-J' JACK MAY Landscape Company 40 years experience is your guarantee OBC CrHtii Brake H P tt W It P.M. $17550 jw J. N. BOOR Outboard Motor Sales AV Service 924 Garden Vallev Road Phone 530-J-l mm I Sat., Oct. 15, 1949 Tho Naws-Rtview, Roseburg, Or. 3 o fliXtilflirH o I Gorgeous George-Tex Hager Bout To Highlight Mat Bill r f. Gorgeous George, the one end only, will make his first appearance in several years et the Roseburg armory tonight in the main event against Tex Hager. George i back in Oregon to renew old friends and take on a tew of his old opponents, end he has brought with him his ever-present valet and his wardrobe of beautiful robes. In the semi-final, Georges Dusette will meet Maurice La Chapelle and Jack Kiser will match holds with Pete Bartu in the opener. yards to Roseburg's 10. A five yard penalty set Marshfield back, but Holland's pass to Bob Grey erased the deficit, as Grey scram bled across the goal line. Gott schalk converted, and the Pir ates led 13-0. Indians Threaten Roseburg threatened briefly In the last of the second quarter. The Indians drove to Marshfield's eight, but Robbins intercepted Bob Scott's pass, Intended for Dale Blanck. A Marshfield clipping penalty put the ball on their five, but Ken Scott ran it from there to the 14 -as- the half ended. Roseburg kicked in the third quarter and in two plays, Marsh field brought the hall back to to its own 40. Then Holland passed to Miller, standing on Roseburg's 38. Robbing forged ahead from the 38 to the 21, off right tackle. Two line bucks by Ken Scott and Wayne Thompson put the ball on Roseburg's 18, then Rob bins crashed through left guard to the two yard line. Thompson battled to the one-half yard line, then carried it across, going over left tackle. Score: 200. Stage Drive Roseburg's drive began to spark with Weber taking the bail on the kick, bringing it bacK to the 25. Bill Van Hon, marie a dazzling run around right end to the Marshfield 27, dodgir.g players all the way, and jumping PEACE BY JACK MOLLARD THE TAILOR Maker of Top Grade Clothes 327 N. Main Phone 1024-J The stage 'H btinf set again And PEACE was dua to play: The audlenrc had taken aeau And everyone waa fay. Though evervone aeemed fay and bright And knew that PEACE waa fair; Her understudy bold and bad Waa having an affaire. PEACE waf alwaya late, of course But even-thing eemed fine: Until message came that said "A blockade on the line." The overture as ntaved and then The whispering began; One said that PEACE waa always alow and Un-American. That's a lie. and well they knew It." Another had hla aay; 'Sure we want her with ua alwaya in Every aort of way." She's holding up the show loo long It s surely time she rame. "It's her male understudy, he's the One whoa most to blame." "A lot of things she'd like to do Her understudy fights: He hinders her In e ery wav and Standa up for 'HIS RIGHTS V "Her train la overloaded now With stuff that ahould coma through: There's lots of people waiting and This atuff ta overdue " "Her understudy seems to be. A hateful son of men: Who is he you hate so much that you Keep him on the pan?" 'You reallr don't know who he Is? The Norsemen called him Thor: lust think a minute ves that's right, Hia hateful name la WAR." Contest over one, before being stopped. Van Horn again went off right tackle for a four yard gain, then Van Horn swept around right end to the Marshfield 28 an other spectacular sweep by Van Horn. Weber ran it to the 11, then Scott smashed through center to the Medford one-half. Scott again plunged through for the touchdown. Weber's kick lor ex tra point was good and the score read 20-7. Marshfield's fourth scoring drive started from Roseburg Indian's 34. Robhins carried. it to the 22, then Ken Scott ran four yards to the 18. Barney Hol land passed to Miller, who was standing on the four, then Ken Scott plunged to the one. Robbins met a solid - wall of Roseburg beef, but smashed to the one-foot stripe. Ken Scott went off right guard for the tally. Gottschalk converted, and the score read 27-7. Marshfield's final touchdown drive was launched when Nas burg caught Bob Scott's punt on the Roseburg 30; ran it to the Indians' eight Nasburg plunged to the Roseburg two on a suc cessive tally, then Holland TD'd on a quarterback sneak. Gott schalk again put it through the posts, raising the score to 34-f. Coen launched a passing attack that got the hall from the In dians' 19 to the 45, but the final gun broke up the party. Score by quarter: Roseburg 0 0 7 07 Marshfield 6 7 7 14-34 The number of wild black bear In the United States is believed to be Increasing. PUT ON YOUR WAR PAINT! War ogainst time and weather deterioration! As am munition far yeur heme, may we suggest dependable FULLER PAINTS! We've a variety of bright, cheery colors and soft, restful shades for you to choose from ... so smooth and easy-to-apply too! Order today! WE'LL HELP YOU PLAN YOUR AUTUMN REDECORATING SCHEME. 2WvvGer,6;t 09i7VOAKeCaW.17a V 0-. 34 to 7 Cottage Grove Edges Warriors 13 To 6 Friday Cottage Grove edged out Drain's Warriors 13-6 in a tight Valley league football battle that saw neither team score after the half. Drain's repeated drives to the Cottage Grove goal line ended in a blank wall, as the visitors would recover and kick jut of danger. Don Cellers, ace Drain quarter back, played a beautiful passing game, connecting eight out of nine times. A 35-yard toss by Cel lers to Bill Duncan resulted in the only Warrior touchdown. Cottage Grove's counters came in both quarters of the first half, with Hillaker taking a long pass from McBee lor the first tally. Malcomb ran over the second counter, pushing from the Drain three on a quarterback sneak. McBee also made the extra point on a rushing attack. Although Drain led statistically, with 311 yards gained as against 212 for Cottage Grove, the Doug las county club failed to win the ball game. Oiler's brilliant passing attack resulted in five first downs for the Warriors, in which 112 yards were gained. Cottage Grove's 28 yard gain through passing prov ed to be a touchdown toss. Referees in the game were Doug Craven, Virg Parker and Miller. Score By Quarter Drain 6 0 0 0 6 Cottage Grove 7 6 0 013 Lineup Drain Cottage Grove Duncan LE Hillicker Bob Berg LT Bash Perini LG Radway Woelker C Schmitt Wolford RG Hoyer Skinner .......... RT Marlin Joslyn ... RE Cruse Cellers Q Malcomb Simpson LH Stuart Swearingin RH McBee Haldeman F Radloff Substitutions for Drain Hill, McGee, guards; Cline, tackle; Oatney, end; Cade, quarterback; Bradshaw, back; Grassland, back. Substitions for Cottage Grove McFee,' Somonson, ends; Lu man, tackle; Hayes, Holland, backs. Statistics Drain C.G. First down rushing .... 4 8 First downs passing .... 5 1 Total first downs 9 9 Yards gained rushing .149 158 Vards gained passing ...112 28 Yards gained, punt ret. 20 2 Y. G. kick return 50 17 Y. G. total 311 212 Lards lost rushing 17 13 Yards lost passing 0 0 Yards lost penalties .... 10 25 Yards lost, total 27 . 38 Net yards 294 184 Oregon High Football Scores By The Associated Prcu Klamath rills 21, Medford La Grange 10. Mllton-Freewatcr 6. M ilw.uk ie 7, Hood River 0. Granti Pas 4, Ashland 14. Salem 13. Springfield 8. Eugene 27. Corvallta 0. Central Catholic (Portland) l Dalle 0. Hilliboro 48. Beaverlon 7. Marihf.eld 34, Roseburg T. Pendleton M, Baker 6. Prineviile 21. Burn. 0 Coquillc 14. North Rend 0. Myrtle Point 40. Reed port I, Albany 13, Bend 6. Taft 13. Toledo 13 itlei. Tht Verboort 51, Forest Grove Bandon 12. Stuslaw 7. "B" 0. Estacada 44, Dallas 0. Mt. Angel 12. Silverton 0. Oregon City 32. Newberg 13. Tigard 20. Forest Grove 6. Astoria 21, G res ham 6. St. Helena 12, Seaside 12 fliei. Columbia Prep iPortlandi den Meadows t Vancouver) 0. Portland ftchnolt Roosevelt 3fl, Franklin 6. Grant 38, Cleveland 0. Lincoln 1.1. Washington T. Jefferson 38, Benson 0. 12, Og- President Coolidge's Inaugura tion in 1924 was the first to be broadcast. The hookup comprised 24 stations. sen Irish, Tulane Battle Is Top Grid Contest Southern' Cal. To Meet Bears In Big Clash Of Coast Conference By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (,P) There will be other college foot ball games in the country today, but must of the attention will be focused on the battle of the behe mothsNotre Dame and Tulane. The Irish, tied only twice in their past 31 games, will rule a two touchdown favorite when they step onto the turf at South Bend, lnd. Tulane has captured 12 straight since losing its first game of the 1D48 season. Only thing certain Is that the ranks of the major unbeaten and United elevens will be depleted. Notre Dame and ' Tulane are among the 18 major teams which boast perfect records. Tulsa dumped Villanova out of the select circle last night with a stunning 21-19 upset triumpn. Mythical Champ The Notre Dame-Tulane victor may emerge as the mythical na tional champion since both figure to win their remaining games. Notre Dame plays out its skein against Navy, Michigan mate, Iowa. Southern California, South ern Methodist and North Caro lina, while the Green wave tang les with Auburn, Mississippi State, Navy, Vanderbuil, Virgin ia and Louisiana State. The Big Ten has a good pro gram featured by the clash be tween Minnesota and Ohio State. The chances are good that the victor in this one will come out on top in the conference. Michigan, upset victim of Army last week, will be out to reinstate itself at the top of the heap at the expense ot North- western. Indiana takes on Iowa in another Big Nine encounter, I Ivy League Attacks In the East, most of the at tention w ill be centered on I lie I Ivy league. The top attraction I will pit Cornell against Yale, I while in other games Columbia tangles with Pennsylvania I and Princeton entertains Brown. I Army should have no trouble t knocking off Harvard, which has yet to win a game. On the Pacific coast, Califor ! nia, present favorite to take con- ference honors, goes In against i Southern California. If the Bears ! can overcome Southern Cal, they I would only havt to beat UCLA to virtually clincli top honors. Stanford, upset last week by UCLA and Michigan's victim the Saturday before, meets underdog Washington at Seattle in a game the weatherman says will be played in the rain. Washington, which got by Utah In Its opener, d)'oped the next three to Min nesota, Notre Dame and Oregon State. Other Pacific Coast conference games include Washington Slate at Idaho and Montana at Oregon State. The top southern game of the day will pit North Carolina, the nation's sixth-ranking team and undefeated against Wake Kor est, which so far has been a dis appointment. Other southern games send North Carolina Stale against Duke, Tennessee against Alabama and Auburn against Georgia Teck. Other games Include: Far west Idaho State at Mon tana State, Colorado at Oregon, Santa Clara at UCLA, Colorado Mines at Colorado A. and M, (night), Denver at Utah (night), New Mexico at Harriin-Slmmnns (night), Utah State at Wyoming. Riddle High Defeats Camas Valley By 44-6 Riddle high school defeated Camas Valley 44-6 at Riddle Fri day afternoon, in a south Douglas county six-man football clash. Four of Riddle's six touchdowns were made in a ground attack. Dick Mann, Riddle drop kick spe cialist, connected four times in six conversion tries. Camas Valley's lone counter came on a long pass and fumble recovery as the whistle ended the first half. lfsl TORY! E I t .,a jL-i" FREE! G. I. Flight Training Is Available To Any Veteran Who Hos Over 90 Days of Service Previous to July 1, 1948. Training is given only in new modern fost airplanes. Enroll now before your eligibility expires. ALSO Round trip charter trips to oil points Sove Time and Money Try our U-Fly Service and Save up to Vi on your trip Ws Invite your inquiries an all your flight problems. Freight up to 1200 lbs. taken for Immediate shipment anywhere. GREEN FLYING SERVICE Cessna Deolers Inquire at airport any time for more detailed information. Roseburg Airport . Phone 1225 J Roseburg, Ore. Big Deals Feature Baseball League Following Series NEW YORK, Oct. 15 OptThe World Series may be over, but baseball refuses to be crowded out of the sports pages. For the second straight day, all three New York clubs put over deals in strengthening lor next season. The Brooklyn Dodgers, as has been their custom, were the most opulent dealers, bringing up three promising minor leaRue farm hands to replace Marv Rackley and Dick Withman. a couple of expendable outfielders sold to ri val National league clubs. Dodger Boss Branch Rickey, who two davs ago pocketed a re ported $100,000 from the Chicago Cubs for pitcher Paul Minner and first baseman Preston Ward, sold Rackley to Cincinnati for about SfiO.OOO and Whitman to the Phil adelphia Phils for $25,000. In unloading these second line performers. Rickey was in posi tion to bring up catcher Steve Lembo and second baseman Ev erett (Rocky) Bridges from Mon treal, and first baseman Dee Ton dy from Mobile. All are consid ered fine prospects. The New York Yankees brought up Paul Hinrichs, a right handed bonus pitcher from Kan sas City, at the same time send ing relief pitcher Ralph Buxton down to their American associa tion farm club and releasing vet eran Hugh Casey. Casey, who celebrated his 3tith birthday yesterday, was handed his unconditional release. He was picked up Sept. 4 after the Pitts burgh Pirates let him go. He ap peared in four games with the Yankees and worked only 7 2-3 innings during the last month of the season. He had a 10 record. The New York Giants pur chased Louis Sleater, a Wthand ed bonus pitcher from Jackson ille of the South Atlantic league. Central Point Victorious Over Sutherlin 20-6 Central Point slashed through a weaker Sutherlin eleven to take Coach Orrln Hills' gridders by a 20-6 score at Sutherlin Friday. lhe Pointers gained 180 yards rushing, while Sutherlin was held to 94. Each team made six first downs. Paradoxically, all touchdowns were made on fumbles, in an otherwise wellplavea game. coacn mils remarked that the game should have been scoreless, but for the bobbles. The visiting Central Point elev en made the first touchdown, with Robinson running over for six points after a Sutherlin fumble was snagged. In the second quarter, Central Point's Johnson took a pass in the end zone for six more points. Anhorn's kick for extra point put the visitors ahead 13-0. A pass to Walker netted Central Point lis third touchdown as the half ended. Ahhorn's kick was good again, putting the score at 20 0. Sutherlin scored Its lone tally In the final quarter, when a Cen tral Point pass attempt was Inter cepted by center Jack West, who ran the ball 50 yards to paydlrt. DOCUSEN SIGNS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15 Of) and Maxle (Little Duke) Docusen Enrique Bolanos of Mexico Cit of New Orleans have signed to meet In a 12-round bout for the California lightweight title Nov. 15 at Olympic auditorium. I BRING YOUR ' ' Confidence Lloyd's Auto Body Shop LJ&k ?$X ll bTITVA aTil I'l 501 Fullerton St. Ph. 1025 J Flf1feWSM W W imtmJniMMjld OPEN SUNDAYS! i 5t 1 8 to 6 daily Including Sunday F W' If 1 Complete engine and body mm! SiW'--'att T t tT & repair on anything with f tjjj fejf flfti W Ouaranteedwork... i 4 J lli i nVaVN $) .. . S . -fx. '"Si. U' i, Mr. t Tii'rr r Vt'- an ...iii ii mil t r ii ONE CHAMP TO ANOTHER Eizard Charles (right), NBA heavyweight champion, gets soma pointers from retired heavy weight champ Joe Louis at the former's San Francisco training quarters, Charles last night scored en eighth-round knockout over Pat Valentino, California champ, Louis was en hand to witness the title bout. (Ap Wirephotol. Pat Valentino KO'd In 8th By Charles SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15 (.Tl Ezzard Charles, lanky mas ter boxer, chopped lown chal lenger Pat Valentino with a single smashing right last night to successfully defend his world (NBA) heavyweight boxing title. The Cincinnati negro, a swift footed, sharp punching 182 pounder, knocked out mop-haired San Franciscan in 35 seconds of the eighth round of their sche duled 15-rounder last night at ths San Francisco Cow Palace. Val entino weighed 188 1-2. The first heavyweight cham- filonshlp battle held In ,'hts area n 40 years. It was a slambang fight that had the record crowd of 19,590 fans cheering wildly at times. Charles crushed Valentino's title hopes with a smashing right to the jaw. The challenger who had exchanged blow for blow In furious rallies, went down with a thud. He tried to stagger to his feet but ell back again as SEE WHAT YOU GET ina Delivered to your farm completely serviced, Ready to Go x j aa FOR ONLY $1398 Up to 18 UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. 12S S. Pine Referee Jack Downey finished the ten count. It was Charles' second success ful defense since he beat Joe Wal cott to win N.B.A. recognition as successor to Joe Louis last June. The titleholder stopped Gus Lev nevlch In August. The crowd was the largest to see an indoor fight In California. The gate receipts of $167,870 also established a new mark lor the state. The Associated press score sheet and most of the boxing writers had the champion out in front at the start of the eighth. Referee Downey and Judge Frankie Carter, both San Fran ciscans, had Valentino ;n front by a single point Judge Frank Manfredo of Fresno had Charles ahead by two points after the seventh. Charles had the option of a $40,000 guarantee or 35 per cent of the gate receipts, which would give him about $45,500. Valentino worked for a flat $5, 000 guarantee. SOUTH END FUEL CO. 1 Phone 1195-R 207 Rice St with Higher Priced Tractors Months to Poy Phone 614-J