Indians Ready
For Tilt With
Cottage Grove
Absence Of Three Ailing
Regulars Will Handicap
Local Football Squad
It's Friday again and Friday
In Roseburg means football. In
lact, thl time of the year. Friday
means football most any place.
The Roseburg Indians are the
hosts tonight to the invading Cot
tage Grove eleven. The game
starts at 8 o'clock and fans are
urged to come early for good
scats.
A new kind of half-time enter
tainment is scheduled for tonight.
The grade school heavies will
battle during the 15-minutes be
tween halves. Boys from Rose,
Bensoi,. Kullcrton and Riverside
will give the fans a preview of
things to come about four years
from now, when they will lie
wearing the Indians varsity uni
form. Coach Sherwood's varsity grid
ers have been going at it tooth
and nail this week, in prepara
tion for the game tonight.
Illness Still Handlcsps
The starting lineup may see at
least one or two regulars absent.
Illnesses have put the Indian sign
on Sherwood's pigskin perform
ers and tonight's game result
may depend upon men with less
experience than Ronnie Strlck
fing. Diz Burnett and Frank Web
er have displayed.
Roseburg's starting lineup may
look something like this: Dale
Blanck, right end; Don Parr,
right tackle; Bill Wagner, right
guard; Durwood Boyles, cenler;
George Packard, left guard; Chet
Rowe, Jolt tackle; rranK uison,
left end; Mickey Coen. quarter
back; Barry Kenny, right half,
Bill Van Horn, left half and Bb
Scott, fullback.
Duck-Goose Season Lores
Thousands Of Hunters
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 21
UP) Klamath Falls and Tulelake
took on the appearance of the
Oklahoma border Just before the
kind rush gun this morning. Duct
anB goose season was starting
at noon.
Thousands of local hunters and
about as many visitors on both
sides of the state line breakfasted
In town and then headed for the
marshes and grain fields while
game law enforcement officer
Field a stop watch on the Army.
Hunting was expected to be ex
cellent this first half of the split
season.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Ry the Auoctaled Pi-cm i
PHIl.ADr-.LHHIA Lw Jenkins,
Philadelphia, outpointed Ik Janktn
11' . New Ynrk.
iWW YORK-Andy Denatil. IMv,
Clifliirtt Park. N. J , oiHrw.nlMj Cr
mlna Vital. JM. Nw York. .
answse aoHiMiMi laiwists inc. ikiwi
Western Distributing
tozer's
314 W. Cost
6 The News-Review, Roseburg. Ore. Fri., Oct. 21, 1949
S Mi
INKA Telrphotol
HAWUS B01,tW PACT WITH SENATORS 8 """''J' Buy
Harris smiles broadly an he tlm a three-year contract to manage the
Washington Senators baseball team. Looking on at the signing in
Washington Is Clark Griffith (left), owner of the club. Inking the
oontract marked Harris' third time as manager of the team.
Yaqui Indians
Two Supporting Mat Bouts
To Ross-Szasz
Wrestling followers throughout the Pacific Northwest will
welcome the return of The Yaqui Kid, the Yaqui Indian who
has just returned from Mexico to renew his passport papers
for another six-monthi' tour of the United States. The talented
and popular Indian from the Sonora mountains went into in
tensive training in hit village for a month, as Yaqui Joe brushed
up the youngster's wrestling technique.
The young Indian brave will
be meeting Pierre Labelle, the
rugged French-Canadian In the
semi-final attraction of Match
maker Klton Owen's three-star
show at the Roseburg armory
Saturday.
There will be an added attrac
tion, too, a long-awaited grudge
affair in which Leo Karllnko, the
"Mad Russian," will have a
chance to even the score for an
unscheduled beating at the hands
of Yaqui Joe when the two rivals
met in an exhibition at the Rose
burg veterans hospital some
months ago.
Joe, who has been training and
managing the young Indian, wel
comed the chance to meet the
Russian villain. The veteran In-
Co., Phone 1294-L
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Title Combat
dian mat-master Is certain that
he still has enough prowess with
his rugged leg holds to defeut
Karlinko in the opener. The
match gets under way at 8:30
p.m.
Attracting an Inevitable capa
city crowd, however, will be
Tony Ross' defense of the Pari
if coast light-heavyweight cham
pionship against Al Szasz, the
ted hot whlp wristlocklng Hunga
ria n.
Ross, who annexed the coast
crown three weeks ago from
Jack McLaughlin in Vancouver,
li.C, announced that he would
"make mince meat" of Szasz
with his drop-kicks and back
breakers. II appeal's likely t he
"Salem Sadist" will also employ
his customary lllegel tactics
especially fistic fireworks. Ross
has never been able to divorce
his fisticuffs, after holding Hie
southeast milt tille and winning
six of seven knockout engage
ments in Portland during the
war.
Many Douglas county fans be
lieve Szas., with a record of
nine victories in ten recent
matches, will defeat Ross.
Klton Owen will referee all
three matches.
UNI HIGH BEATS NEWPORT
EUGENE. Oct. 21 LP) Univer
sity high of Eugene remained un
beaten here last night by downing
Newport, 32-19, In a high school
football game. It was Univer
sity's fifth straight win.
ia
only a laboratory could control tem
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California
Seems On Way
To Rose Bowl
Four Other Coast Teams
Regarded Able, However,
To Mar Bears' Prospects
By BOB MYERS
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21-t7P-
California may have the Inside
track In the run for the Rose
Bowl but there are four rivals
in the Pacific Coast conference
unwilling to concede the honors
Just yet.
In what Big Ten adherents de
scribe as a gallant effort to save
the Berkeley Bears from a hor
rible fate in the classic New
Year's day affair. Oregon.
UCLA, Couthern California and
Stanford are willing, even anxi
ous, to take over the assignment
against the monsters from the
Midwest, probably Minnesota.
Two of the gracious volunteers,
Oregon and the Trojans of USC,
meet in a do-ordiein-the-effort
struggle here tomorrow.
UCLA, with three large victor
ies and nary a defeat in con
ference competition, is certainlv
still in the picture. That 14-0
blank the Bruins drew with San
ta Clara, the coast's leading in
dependent, does not count in the
Rose Bowl champaign.
Nor can Stanford be eliminat
ed from the scene until someone
else beats 'em.
The conference standings as
of this date: California, one con
ference win, no losses; UCLA,
three wins, no losses; Oregon,
two wins, one loss; USC and
Stanford, one win and one loss
apiece.
California engages the Injury
harassed Washington Huskies at
Berkeley tomorrow; Stanford
takes on an increasingly danger
ous Oregon fflate eleven at Palo
Alto, UCLA will get a rugged test
in the northwest against Wash
ington State at Pullman, and the
biggest brawl of the weekend, as
indicated before, will be here be
tween Oregon and USC.
Rounding out the conference
schedule ,the two stepchildren of
the league, Idaho and Montana,
tangle in their annual struggle
at Missoula.
Oregon Major Threat
Oregon, a surprise loser to
UCLA three weeks ago, now has
a team that USC Coach Jeffer
son Cravath thinks Is the one
left that could beat California.
The Web foots, co-defending
champions, are aiming at anoth
er Bowl game, preferably the one
with the Rosos.
The Cravathmen, on the other
hand, for the first time this sea
son will be able to stait seven
first string men In the line.
They'll still be minus two out
standing men in Halfback Jay
Roundy and no. two Quarterback
Wilbur Robertson. The Trojans
were far from dejected over thr
setback to California and have
reason to believe they could take
the Bears In a rematch If they
were at full strength and got
anything but bum breaks.
Lynn Walforf's Berkeley Blues
should have no great threat from
Washington. Not unless some of
Howie Odell's Huskies suddenly
throw away their crutches.
Once again Red Sanders
UCLA team gets a "test." It's
been a "test" everytlme they've
played. They were hardly fired
up for Santa Clara but the fact
remains, the Santa Clara line
whipped the Bruins, whether
Washington State can duplicate
the feat Is problematical.
Stanford got bark on the beam
in swamping Washington. Ore
gon State could throw them off
again but this is doubtful.
Thi-s shell shocked observer
picks USC, California, UCLA,
Stanford and Idaho to win to
morrow, and outside Ihe confer
ence. Sana Clara over an over
Matched Loyola at Sacramento,
and St. Mary's in a tight one
over San Krancisco University.
County Football Teams
Listed For Games Today
Douglas county football takes
to the turf this weekend and at
least six games are listed fr to
day. in eleven-man football. Elmlra
will visit Prain for a clash this
evening, while this afternoon.
Sutherlin and Myrtle Creek will
have It out on the Sutherlin field.
Also to he played this after
noon, are six-man tilts between
Yoncalla at (llendale. Coos River
at Elkton and Camas Valley at
Canyonville.
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I Oregon-Trojan
Battle Crucial
For Both Teams
LOS ANGELES, Oct 2L-iB
Oregon and the University of
Southern California Trojans
tangle tomorrow in a Pacific
Coast conference football game
that probably will mean the end
of the Rose Bowl road for one
of them.
Each team has lost one con
ference game but the victor in
what figures to be a close, bruis
ing contest can still be counted
as a challenger for the title and
the New Year's day honor.
Oregon, co-defending cham
pion, dropped a surprise verdict
to UCLA Oct. 1 but coach Jim
Aiken since then has tightened
his defense to go along with a
good but tricky offense spear
headed by Fullback Bob Sanders,
one of the best in the loop, and
Halfback Woodley Lewis, an elu
sive broken field runner and
touchdown return specialist.
The Trojans came up from
their loss to California victims
of a last quarter, 102-yard kick
off return by Frank Brunk far
from dejected.
Coach Jeff Cravath privately
would like a rematch with Cali
fornia, especially if he could go
at the full strength he was lack
ing last Saturday. His Trojans
will be far better off tomorrow.
From wing to wing Cravath has
his original starting line for the
first time this fall.
He is still shy his best running
Halfback, Jay Roundy, but Bill
Bowers will be back in harness
to aid Johnny Fouch and Pat
Duff, and there is nothing wrong
with Quarterback Jim Powers
and all-America fullback candi
date Bill Martin.
There is still a rocky road
ahead of both squads. California
wails Oregon and USC must bat
ter past Stanford and UCLA, to
lift the chief barriers.
Game time: 2:30 p.m. (PST).
Senior High "Y" Club To
Have Sponsoring Group
A new type of organization,
known as the "Sponsoring com
mittee of Senior high "Y" clubs,
will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at
the high school.
Roseburg YMCA secretary
Marlon Yoder said this group will
assist the "Y" groups in deter
mining major policies for the
club, and will help publicize the
club.
Other duties of the sponsoring
committee includes cooperation
in entertainments, planning, fi
nancing and contact work.
Members of the committee In
clude Esther Dyar, Tri-Hi-Y ad
visor; Alvord r ranee, Hi-Y advis
or; George Erickson, Roseburg
iiign scnool principal: Kev. Willis
Erickson, minister; Alva Law?,
youth committee chairman of the
Roseburg YMCA; Del McKay,
KR.NR announcer; Al Knauss,
Roseburg Community hospital
manager; and two sets of par
ents from each of the clubs..
Jayvees Dated Saturday
Against Cottage Grove
Saturday, Roseburg repays
Cottage Grove's visit here by
traveling to the Lane county foot
ball club's gridiron for a tussle
there. Onlv it will be the Javvees
clashing, instead of the varsity.
xsorm west expects to hustle
three teams through the paces
after the starting whistle blows.
And heading the opposite direc
tion Saturday afternoon, will be
Coach Hod Turner's Junior high
school Papooses. They clash with
mighty Medford's eighth and
ninth grade grldders. Coach
Frank Purdy spoke highly of the
Papooses after a particularly
strenuous practice session.
J hey are real eager to repay
Med ford for the defeat thev gave
the Indians," Purdy said.
WASPS, NOT AIRPLANES
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. (JP)
Listeners complained to a local
radio station that airplane noises
were Interfering with broadcasts
from the Rutgers university foot-
hall stadium.
A checkup revealed not air
planes wasps!
Ihe buzzing creatures narj
made a sizable home in the sta
dium broadcasting booth.
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Unbeaten, Untied State High
School Football Teams Face
Their Toughest Play To Date
By MATT KRAMER
Associated Press Staff Writer
The list of unbeaten, untied teams will be pared this weekend
as Oregon high schools head Into their toughest round of play
to uste.
On the list are such games as Grants Pass vs. Medford, Eugene
vs. Albany, Salem vs. Hlllsboro and Central Catholic vs. Columbia
Prep, the latter two, Portland teams.
Bowling Scores
COHMrSU IAL.
TEAM
ITmpqua Dairy ......
Cocn Supply
D. At L. Stationery
Todd Bids. Const ..
Huddleston's Shoo Store
Umo. Cleaners
Won Lost
.... is e
,. 13
11
. 11
Yoncalla Merchants
Lockwood Motors
Sit Kelt
Waynes Shoe Store .........
v. r w.
Cal. Pac. Utilities
IS
High Individual fame score: Art Mills,
22.1.
Hlfh Individual series score: John
Schaersr, 373.
Games Oct. te
Yoncalla 2. Huddlestons 1.
D & L Stationers 2. Imp. Cleaners t.
Waynes Shoes 2. Todd Const. 1.
Unit. Dairy 3,
Lockwoods 2.
Felt 1.
Cocn Supply 2. Cal. Pac. Utilities 1.
D L Stationers
Durham 99 117
Colley 127 1M
11 32S
124 .1U7
1M 121
Crenshaw 111
E. sargent
Rlshoo
.184 ltt IAS 4'S
.114 124 113351
Handicap -.171 171 171413
Total
7H S62 S37 24SS
Umpqaa Cleaners
D. Yundt 178 198 ISO .lie
B. Bates 161 133 133 447
T. Hnbbs - 140 112 117 3li9
K. Brunette 1S 143 167 43
W. Maddox 130 148 11,
Handicap 87 97
07 2P1
Total
892 831 808 2312
Yencslla Merrhsnts
t.-m 127 IIS. 404
Rice . .
Booth. F
Sherley
Booth. R.
Kremkau -
Handicap - ...
130 128 143423
.147 133
.147 134 171432
...122 122 122306
Total 820 771 874. 2465
Hudeleeton s Shoe store
Hutchinson
Taylor
Huddleston
Absentee n
Root
Handicap ..
im 162 too
...153 160 134 47
,.133 134 161 430
...136 141 142 41S
..160 173 MS 4tig
... 80 80 80240
Total 80S 884 834 2323
Wayne sues store
T. Bouse 117
B. Schlndler 141
H. Mobley 100
123 130 30
198 161 4T)8
119 100 319
Griffin
..163 116 148 427
L. Bltner ..
148 137 161 416
160 160 160 480
Handicap .
Total
829 831 680 2380
TedS Bide. Censt
Tyler 134
139 13.1 446
Leeo
. 131
102 130 363
144 169426
92 132 363
Guentee .
Shultt
Davie . .
Handicap
Total ...
Brown ....
Krell
Tomashek
Bers
Pattison .
Handicap
113
. 161
R29 822 888 253S
ljmpqsa Dslry
145 138 189170
178 172 120477
131 138 148 4:17
131 133 106390
,. 143
ISO 138 4M3
,. 107 107 107321
Total 833 908 817 1378
v. r. w.
forfeit
Sic Fell
D Bartlett 108 112
136376
T. Thonon ..
V. Meyers
R Major
H. Kelley
Hsndicap ..
136 161 183 thO
160 1 36 123441
92 94 92278
Total 820 834 891 1343
Lockwood Motors
H. Kirk 144 298 110460
E. Nelson 159 127 124 410
F. Murphy 122 127 1:19 3K3
A. Schllck 123 138 123384
D Bell 153 133 133 139
Handicap 147 147 147441
Total 848 898 77(1 2382
Coen Supply Co.
Mills ..149 163 223337
win
144 143 133 440
n.101 101 64 166
..219 182 17237.1
Patttron
SrhcruT ...
Standcliff
Handicap
Total 894 B8 906 2088
Cal. Fao. Ulilltln
Crane 120 114 110344
A a mot , 128 15.1 442
Palmer 104 115 .140
Bagwell 104 162 1B.T 449
Parmon 178 135 103 SM
Handicap
198 198 198594
870 842 954 2675
Total ..
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For Grants Pass, the unbeaten
defending state champ, It will be
the first of two decisive games
in district 2. After Medford,
which lost last week to Klamath
Falls. Grants Pass must play
Klamath.
The two district 4 leaders, Eu
gene and Salem, head into pos
sibly the toughest season-end
schedule in the state. Unbeaten
Eugene faces strong Albany to
night In a district test, then tan
gles with unbeaten University
high of Eugene, and the district
3 leader, Marshfield, before cli
maxing the season In a game
with Salem.
Salem takes on unbeaten Hllls
boro from district 6 tonight, then
goes up against Corvallis, a pow
er In district 4; Astoria, one of
the district 7 leaders; and Eu
gene. Astoria, despite its strong
team, may be left out of the dis
trict 7 picture If Central Catholic
wins tonight as scheduled over
Columbia prep. The Portland ri
vals are.unbeaten. Central plas
only two district games, but one
of them is an important victory
over Astoria.
In eastern Oregon the district
1 favorite. La Grande, is strongly
favored to bowl over Pendleton.
Marshfield of district 3 plays
one of the district 3 threats, win
try to add prestige by downing
district 5 contestant, takes on
Camas. Wash.
McMinnville. Hillsboro's rival
for the district 6 title, will play
Corvallis.
In Portland, Grant is favored
to down Jefferson and Roosevelt
to win from Cleveland, setting
the stage for a district 8 title-deciding
game next week between
Grant and Roosevelt.
Other games: The Dalles at
Baker. Milton-Freewater at Day
ton, Wash.; Springfield at Bend.
Longview, Wash., at Klamath
Falls, Prineville at Lakeview, Co
quille at Reedsport, Myrtle Point
at North Bend, Cottage Grove at
Roseburg, Lebanon at St. Mary's
(Eugenel, Redmond at Sweet
Home, Mt. Angel at Canhy, Mo
lnlla at Dallas, Estacada at
Woodburn, Sandy at Silverton,
Vancouver, Wash., at West Linn,
St. Helens at Beaverton, Gresh
am at Newberg. Sherwood at Tl
gard. Rainier at Scappoose, Ver
nonla at Parkrose, Seaside at As
toria. CHAMPION TO 10X
SPOKANE, Oct. 21 UP) Ez
zard Charles, the National Box
ing association's version of Joe
Louis' successor as world heavy
weight boxing champion, will
meet Al Hoosman of San Fran
cisco in a four-round exhibition
here Nov. 2.
AJ Cowan, Spokane lightweight,
will battle in the main event of
the card against an as yet tin
selected opponent.
Better Shoes For
All The Family
Mahogany "tja
WAYNE'S
118 W. Cass
Juet around the comer from Douglas County Bonk
Conference Of
School Clubs To
Be Held Sunday
The officers of the Roseburjf
Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs will at
tend an officers' conference at
Southern Oregon college, . Ash
land. Sunday, Oct. 23.
Those making the trip are:
Zona Wilshire, Joan Blosser, Bet
ty Ann Harvie, Norene Allen, Pat
Meats, Ann Mellis, Bill Sumner,
Vic Sanders, Dick Nickens,
Chuck Plummer, Bill Van Horn
and Morris Roach.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner. Miss Ei
ther Dyar and Marlen Yoder will
accompany the group. The groe.n
leaves 6:15 Sunday morning from
the Umpqua hotel.
Registration will be held 9:30
a.m. at SOC. Officers of the
YMCA clubs from Roseburg,
Grants Pass. Medford. Ashland
and Klamath Falls will be in at
tendance. The entire group will lunch in
the SOC dining room. Following
lunch, discussions will continue
followed by a closing talk. The
meeting will break up about 4:30
p.m.
RACE DRIVER KILLED
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 21 UP) Ed
Haddad, 37-year-old midget auto
race driver, was killed last night
in a race as 7,000 spectators
watched.
Haddad, of Inglewood, was one
of Southern California's top race
car pilots. His car squeezed into
the fence by another and rolled
and turned over three times. He
died of a fractured skull.
BIKES AWAIT OWNERS
Three misplaced bicycles, now
at the City hall, will be sold by
the Police department if their
owners do not claim them. Chief
Calvin H. Baird.said. The bicy
cles will be kept at the city hall
lor one week.
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