The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 22, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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Roseburg Beats Grove lions 31-0 M B6 ed
Visitor Prove ! 0 flfcr.ft ol latSS&ln Tilts Today
no narcn ror
Indian Team
Strengthened Locals
Hit Pay Dirt Early
On Plunge By Scott
By DAV MINDOLOVICH
Nws-Rcviw Sports Writer
The Indians ol Roseburg stam
peded to a 31-0 victory over the
Cottage Grove Lions, to win their
third game this season, at Finlay
field last night.
Alter a scoreless first inning.
Cece Sherwood's Indians crossed
the goal line with a minute and
15 seconds gone in the second
stanza. From that time until the
final gun. the game was pretty
well in Roseburg's pocket. The
Indians scored three times in the
second quarter and once each in
the third and fourth. '
Fullback Bob Scott ran across
the first six points, after Rose
burg launched a power attack
from its own 20. Five first downs
later, in which left half Bill Van
Horn packed the leather 22 yards
on two piays, ine oau came io
rest on Cottage Grove's four as
the gun ended the first quarter.
Van Horn tried to crack the
visitor wall on the first play in
the second quarter, for no gain.
Then Scott crashed over rignt
tackle with most of the opposition
hanging on, for the first touch
down. Conversion Good
Quarterback Ronnie Strickling.
back in the fray after a siege of
sickness, h.'ld the ball as Frank
Weber sent It through the posrs
for the only conversion of the
game.
Barry Kenny launched an eve
ning of beautiful kicking by hoist
ing the ball from the 49 to Cottage
C-iove s 18. But the visitors could
get no farther than their own 22 I
before Gasper had to punt. I
Then Roseburg ripped hack
and in two plays had the ball in
the end zone, with Van Horn ca
t ying it across on a 44-yard sweep
through right tackle. Weber's
conversion try failed.
Roseburg's nex blast to
he 1
WINDOWS
DOORS FRAMES
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164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
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CARL J. PEETZ
Phone 279
920 S. Stephens
ir- v.
Do The Job W
JmYOuinirMii
GUTTERS AIR COOLERS
Authorized Dealer For
LENNOX ond KLEER-KLEEN
(Utility basement) (Floor Units 29" deep)
FURNACES
ROSEBURG SHEET METAL
Phone 41
HEATING
T v
DON FORBES
Representative
Douglas County State Bank Bldg
Phone 1 737
Sat., Oct. 22, 1949-Th Newi-Rsview, Roseburg, Or. 3
Three-Star Wrestling Card
Offered At Armory Tonight
The coveted Pacific coast light. heavyweight wrestling crown
will b. at stake tonight at tho Roseburg armory, where a ca
pacity crowd is expected to witness a thret-star program.
Tony Ross, tha Salam villain, will defend his newly-won title
against tha challenge of Al Siasi, tha sensational Hungarian
who is rated as tha favorito with Douglas county mat followers.
Siasi' whip wristlocks will mora than match Ross' back-breakers,
according to local ringbirds.
Tha Yak! Kid, talented young Yaqui Indian, will return from
tha Sonora hills of Menico to start a six-month engagement in
tha United States, and will meet Pierre Labelle, ace French-Canadian,
in th semi-final attraction.
A grudge match, between Yaqui Joe, manager and tutor of
tha Kid, and Leo Karlinko, the "Mad Russian," who staged a blis
tering brawl before veterans at th Roseburg hospital some
months ago. "
The opener gets under way at S:30 p. m., with Elton Own as
referee for all 4hree bouts.
promised land rame as the clock
showed 3:32 left of the half.
Gasper had kicked to his 45 and
Van Horn hustled it to the Cot
tage Grove 33. A pass from Ron
nie Strickling slipped through
Frank Olsen's mitts, but on 'he
next play. Scott scrambled over
left guard for 10 yards and a first
down. Van Horn slashed over
right tackle for another 13 yard,
and a first down, then Scott
crunched through for a one-yard
stab. Again Van Horn took the
leather and stomped down field
dodging and jumping all the way
for his second and Roseburg's
third touchdown.
Fail to Gain
In the third quarter, the vlsl-
tors controlled the ball for forr
piays alter wnicn noscourg iook
it and kept it until they scored
their fourth touchdown.
The Indians garnered five first
downs on the touchdown try, pen
etrating from their own 2S$. Fti'l-,
I tiaCK OCUIl WHS HIP WIlttM 111 lilt?
march, ticking off '22 yards in
four st. bs, then galloping across
from the one-foot mark to put
his team ahead 25-0.
Scott had plenty of help, how
ever, with Ronnie Strickling tak
ing to the air for two perfect con-
nections. Dale Blanch took One !
.rl,l 1,1... t .. n.,.,rJ .,.,,,, 1
then Frank Olson made good on
an earlier bobble by grasping the
airborne spheroid for a 26-yard
thrust.
Roseburg's final tally came on
the first play in the fourth quar
ter. The touchdown situation was
manufactured In the dying min
utes of the third, when Barry
Kenny romped off 15.yards go
ing around left end after Lloyd
Stumbo took Gasper's kick -from
his own 42 to the visitor's 45.
Then Strickling went into ac
tion again, throwing from his 30
to Blanck. who rallied to the Cot
tage Grove one-yard line.
Strickling Scores
The gun put the ball on the
opposite end of the-field, as the
quarter ended, and Strickling
took it across on a quarterback
sneak.
At this point, Cece Sherwood
let everyone, who hadn't, get In
the act.
The advantage shifted from one
team to the other during the re
mainder of the game, with neith
er team getting closer to touch
down territory than his oppon
ent's 24.
The game was marked with
some jolting penalties, although
none figure in on the scoring.
Cottage Grove took a 15-yard set
hack when a long pass from
Mickev Coen to Grpgor Wa.is
worth' failed to click due to a
Cottage Grove interference.
Roseburg received an equally se
vere setback for roughing a pass
er.
Late In the fourth quarter, the
game took on humorous propor
tions when both teams intercept
ed the other's passing effort.
Right half Boggs. snipped Mick
ey Coen s toes, men uaspei s
pass was taken ny coen. toen s
next aerial try was snagged by
Hayes, who managed to hang
onto the ball.
The halftlme entertainment
was provided by grade school
footballers, with two games goin.-;
8 SO E. 1st St.
Center
TINKER . . . TAILOR
Soldier . . . Sailor? What will
failure? Career or job' It s often just a question of educa
tion ond training. Make sure your boy gets a good start
towards success Invest in a
Sun Life Juvenile Assurance
policy today.
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Conodo
Res. 859
on simultaneously.
Using the width of the field.
Benson beat Riverside 6-0, while
Rose and Fullerton fought to a
0-0 standstill in the first games.
Benson and Fullerton paired off
in the second clash, while Rose
and Riverside tangled. Benson
and Rose each won their second
games by 6-0 scores.
Prior to game time, the high
school band turned up with a new
stunt that would look good in any
college band.
The bind formed a fiddle, while
the majorettes, dressed in their
pneumonia fetchers. formed the
bow. To the tune of "Turkey hi
the Straw." the girls did toWhe
rear marches, while the bamS
men and ladies kept time by bob
bing up and down, in unison.
Llueu
Canals Grava:
Cook
Enflar
Horr
Schmftt
Sorenson
Roby
Cru
Malcnmb
Gasper
Bfiggi
LB .
t.T .
LG
r"w,"nera
Rovk.es
. RG .
.. HT ..
.. RE ...
.0 ..
l.E .
. RH
Packard
Ruwt
Blanrk
Strickling
Van Horn
Krrfnv
Webb F Scott
Suba for Cottage Grove: Mcree. ryru-l.
Wicks, Chapman. MrBee. Hue, Ron: Ra
dalotr. Webb. Gasper, Wilson. Hllliker.
Wolford. Imel. Hae. Radway. Mooney,
Marlin. Sluart, Higdon. Bath.
for Rnaeburav Barrow. Corn. Stum-
bo. McKlnney. Eilla. Weber. Riu.cr.rrt.
waa.orin. nowa. sconce.
Football Scores
On Western Grids
iBv the Assoc-tatrd Pressl
Miami iFla.l Georita 9.
Georgetown iD.C.l 10, Bo.Um Col
leie 7
Mississippi southern 33, Chattanooga
so.
George Washington SI
Washington Ai
Lee in.
Cortland (N.Y.I Teachera 3S,
Ithaca
College 7.
Xavier 19. Louisville 7.
John Carroll 2ti. MarshaU T.
Furman 10. Citadel 7.
Nehraska Wesleyan 12. Peru INeb.l a
Detroit 41. Wayne Mlr!L a
Temple 47. Rhode Island State .
Tennessee A sV 1 28, Wllberforce 7.
St. Thomaa tMlnn.i M. Concordia
(Minn 14.
Drake 27. St Ixula 14.
Wofford 14. Presbyterian T.
Rorkhurta 29. Kansas Wenlevan 20.
Lawuj and Clark 32, Whitman 7.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Bv the Associated Press)
DETROIT Lester Felton. 1441
troit. outpointed Kid Gavllan,
. Do
14S'i, Havana, lu
INDIANAPOLIS- Flr.a Thompson. 2.10.
.Indianapolis, stopped Wlllard Reed, 199,
Indianapolis. 7.
SAN DIEGO. Calif.- Irish Bob Mtir-
Shy. 167, San Diego, knocked out Jose
lartinez. lfifl. El 'Paso, 2,
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. Elmer Belts,
140't, Los Anegles, outpointed Tote. Mar
tinez. 140's. San Francisco, 10.
U. S.t and Tito Slurred
MOSCOW. Oct. 22.-4.ip The
Russian government newspaper. I
Izvestia, Friday printed a cartoon
picturing Yugoslavia's Premier
Marshal Tito as a dog being led
into the U. S. Security council
by the United States. The dog
firmly gripped a dollar in its
mouth. A verse accompanying the
cartoon said:
"Here for the sake of clarity Is
pictured an entrance to the Se
curity council and how Tito is
being led into It. Tito the Ameri
can hireling."
Orders Swamp G. E.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.-tPl
General Electric company produc
tion can't keep up with current
consumer dfmand, GE President
Charles E. Wilson reports.
Wilson said in a report to stock
holders that irrespective of the
steel strike "we will be unable
to meet al production require,
ments for .the balance of the
year."
He reported a five percent In
crease In net sales for the first
nine months of the vear. The total
was $l.lfK)372.4(-4 compared with
SI. 137.935.052 for the same period
last vear.
your son become? Success on
Army Of Hunters
PORTLAND, Oct. 22 CP)
Oregon's nimrods turned their
attention from deer to upland
game birds and waterfowl yes
terday. The season opened on ducks.
geese, pheasant, and quail imu-
itaneously at noon today, with
good shooting prospects.
Thousands ol hunters jammed
the Klamath Falls region, ready
to start tiring on the marshes
anu giant ileitis tu ine siroKe
of noon.
The State Game commission
reported an unusually heavy con
centration of ducks and geese at
Chewaucan, the public shooting
grounds near Paisley.
The best pheasant season in
years was predicted by game of
ficials. They expected the .biggest
kills In Umatilla and
Malhur
counties.
The quail situation looked en-
couraging, too. Enough of the t the toughest in his march to the
birds were reported to enable! bowl.
the state game commission to Then there is the case of Call
raise the bag limit fern five to fornia. which is shooting to repre
eight a day, and from 15 to 24!sent the Pacific Coast conference
for the season. n tne Rose Bowl. California meets
Oregon has a split waterfowl ttn. University of Washington, and
season this year: from Oct. 21 to ! must hurdle this one to keen its
iov. , ana again irom uec. l
to Jan. 7.
The quail season runs from
Oct. 21 to Oct. 30 In Eastern and
The pheasant season varies: Oct.
21 to Nov. 9 in Malheur countv:
Oct. 21 to Oct. 30 in Fasten and
Si"hoi"n. 0r.p,?on: t'- 21 ,'o'nia. Oregon Slate against Stan-
i j ,-, 'i-kuh, in-
eluding Mamath county.
The summer lake area has an
extra long pheasant season: Oct J
21 to Nov. 9, and Dec. 19 to Jan,
7.
Sutherlin Wins
Surprise Victory
fluA, l;L;..r 11 1
WVer VIKInfjS W
An underdog Sutherlin Bulldog
team handed the home town folks
a surprise treat Krlday after
noon, bv winninp their firct pamo
an "-man team.
ine ttunnogs cnangea over
from six-man to 11-man ball for
the first time this vear.
The Myrtle Creek Vikings were
the losers, by a 14-7 score in a
J-D-J league game placed at
Sutherlin.
Behind 7-0 going Into the fourth
quarter. Sutherlin's Kayo Burns
took a handoff from fullback I-e-
bon Ziegler for a 61-year dash
to paydirt. behind beautiful
blocking from his team mates.
Jack West and Steve Vanchock
made the key blocks.
Myrtle Creek kicked and Su
therlin took the ball from the 50
to the visitor seven on a series
of plays. Then Ziegler dashed
across for the winning toucn
down. Morris Vogelpohl kicked
both the extra points.
The Vikings scored their lone
counter in the second quarter,
with Holder carrying the ball
across from the four-yard line.
Sutherlin made eight first
downs to Myrtle Creek's six.
The Bulldogs gained 282 yards
rushing to Myrtle Creek's HH.
Both teams lost SO yards on pen
alties. Sutherlin's ne.-' game Is with
Kagle Point, at I-.agla Point. It's
scheduled for Friday, Oct. 28, at
2 p.m.
Because of the teacher'a Insti
tute at Springfield, the Coquille
Sutherlin game date will be ad
vanced from Nov. 4 to the 81 h.
The game is to be played at Su
therlin at 2 p.m.
ORDERED TO APPEAR
HIM S. Cheek has been ordered
hy Circuit Judge Carl E. Wim-
berly to appear before him on
Nov. 4 to show cause why he
should not be adjudged guilty of
contempt of court, in connection
with terms of a divorce decree en
tered by the judge April 24.
PROUD AS AN OLD ROOSTER!
You can't blame ut tor crowinf about our dependable
MILLW0RK PRODUCTS. Mod of quality seasoned lum
ber, by espert craftsmen, our sturdy, attractively-finished
Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Trim . . . form walcoma
addition to the beauty and utility of every modern home.
See ut for YOUR needs this week!
MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED.
Oregon-Southern Cal.
Contest To Re Watched;
Gophers Meet Wolverines
By ED CORRIGAN
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. UP)
After the haDDenitigs of the oast
two weeks when the elite were
tumbled on all sides, the kingpins
'of rolleee football what remains
I of them were looking to today's
igamea with anything but optim-
ism.
For example. In what easily
could turn out to be the top con
test of the day, undefeated, untied
Minnesota continued its quest for
a Rose Bowl spot by visiting
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
The Wolverines, rated at the
top in pre season forecasts, still
are dangerous even thouch thev
.have suffered two straight de
feats. Gopher Coach Bernie Bier-
man regards this one as nrobahlv
loop record clear. In addition,
there Is another stumbling block
UCLA which also boasts a
clean conference record. The
Uclans meet Washington State.
Other coast conference tilts pit
ford and Idaho against Montana,
r,,sM(,, the Minnesota-Michl-
Ran ame. action in the Big Ten
lncU(if, Northwestern-Iowa, Illi-
nnis-Purdue and Ohio State-Wisconsin.
In the east, the top games will
s.'nd Army against Columbia at
West Point and Princeton itgltlnst
Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y. Army is
supposed to win as it pleases over
i Lou Little's Lions, hut Cadet
i Coach Earl (Red! Blaik has not
i "
existed two years ago. Columbia
won that one.
Another eastern game attract
ing considerable attention is the
Philadelphia affair between un
beaten Pennsylvania and twlce
heaten Navy. The-Middies have
faced some tough opponents, and
a Penn victory would bolster their
rating.
In the Big Sevpn, four teami
that have not lost a conference
start to go Into action. Oklahoma
! Nebraska and Missouri
travels to Iowa State.
Undefeated Kentucky takes on
Southern Methodist, which will
be without the services of the In
jured Doak Walker. Tulane, co
leader in the Southeastern con
ference with Kentucky, playt
Auburn.
Capor, Coaltown Meet
BALTIMORE. Oct. 22
Capot and C o a 1 1 o w n magle
names of the turr meet next
Friday In the $15,000 wlnner-tah
all Plmllco special.
Greentree trainer John Cavaf
quickly affirmed the speedy Ca
pot would be at the post after
Calumet farm Informed the
Maryland jockey club last night
that Ponder would not be enter
ed. SLABWOOD
in 12-16 ond 24 In. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phong 65t
i - - w
Grid Gossip In
Northwest Loop
MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 22-(.T
There was joy (junior gradel
in Vandalville today. Idaho's
Frosh football team 'nude it a
gold star season by whipping
their traditional yearling rivals
from Washington State college,
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 22 .P)
If their Frosh team Is anv sign
post, watch out for the University
of Portland Pilots on the gridiron
I next year. The Pilot Yearlings
: romped to an easy 40-0 win over
! the Oregon State Rooks yester
. day.
jack Owens tossed three touch
! down passes. Bill Brief bucked
across 'wo more and Bill Connel
. ly ran 33 yards for the sixth lal-
iiy.
WAIXA WALLA, Wash.. Oct.
22 !' Lewis & Clark's rugged
Pioneers made it a dishearten-'
ing Whitman college homecom
ing yesterday by trouncing the
Missionaries. 32-7, on Buileske
field.
SEATTLE, Oct. 22 (.Pw- The
Oregon Ducklings and Washing
ton Pups, both unbeaten in two
starts this season, clash this aft
ernoon in the Washington stadi
um. Oregon edged the young Hu.
kies. 25 24, In their football duel
last year.
Del Baker Eytt Offer
Of Major League Return
SACRAMENTO Oct. 22. .1)
Baker Thursday turned down
on offers to manage Pacific Coast
leapue baseball clubs for a big
time farm team Job with the
chance to return eventually to
major league managership, the
Saeramentu Union says.
The Union reports Bilker's new
affiliation" a key Job in a major
league chain" will be announced
in about 10 days and that it will
carry a salary of at least the $17.
500 a year Baker turned down
here. It seculatps that he will
turn up with the Boston Red Sox
system.
Bakers Thursday turned down
an offer to return as pilot of the
Sacramento baseball club. The
Union said he also has turned
down a bid to manage the Seattle
Ralniers.
Vandalism Taboo Put On
OSC-Oregon U. Students
CORVALL1S, The men's
rteam at Oregon and Oregon
State approve of nrhool spirit
dui warn ine laeig to take it easy
on their rival.
OSC Dean Dan W. Pollne and
Oregon director of Men's affairs
Vergil S. Kogdall announced a
"peace pact" aimed at discour
aging vandalism prior to the an
nual emi war football game. The
teams meet Nov. 19 at Kugene.
Students Involved in any dam
age to property or Individuals
will r suspended, they said.
are real
f0
You owe It to yourself to see a Ford
Tractor perform. We will arrange
that performance for you; you name
the spot and we will put the Ford
Tractor through its pares. What's
more we will let you operate it your
self. There will be no charge and no
obligation for this demonstration.
s4i4 Jot A
UMPQUA TRACTOR CO.
12S S. Pine " Phone 614-J
Felton's Decision
Over Gavilan Gets
Severe Criticism
DETROIT. Oct. 22 -.P-East
side Detroit, which gave Joe Lou
is and Sugar Ray Robinson (o
the boxing world, had a new fis
tic star today a clever young
Negro welterweight named Les
ter Kelton.
Kelton's star was beclouded,
however, by circumstance sur
rounding his upset victory over
the highly regarded Kid Gavilan
of Cuba In a 10-round fight at
Ohmpia last night. Uproar fol
lowed. The 20-year-old Detroiter was
awarded a severely criticized
split decision after he outran
(avilan for prarlicallv the en
tire 10 rounds before 1.1.1S4 fans
uho paid a gross gate of $29,
750. Gavilan at 1 15 14 had a haif
pound advantage.
Gavilan, ranked as the No. 1
conlentler for Robinson's welter
weight crown, was a 3-1 favorite
at ringside, hut he spent prac
tically the whole fight in a futile
effort to corner Kelton.
Kelton used to be one of Gavi
lan's sparring partners In New
York and the exerience he gam
ed in those hours In the gym
paid off for him in a big way.
He scurried backwards, i lick
ing out a long left to bother Gavi
lan considerably, and it was only
In the 8th and 10th that the De
troiter stood still for some toe-to-toe
slugging.
The scrap was supixised to be
Just another stopover lor the bus
little Gavilan who beat Beau Jack
at Chicago Oct. 14 and has a
date to meet Steve Bellolse in a
ID-rounder at Cleveland Oct. .11.
Oregon High
Football Scores
(By lh A net tod PrcMt
Albany . Eum 19.
HHUboro 20. tMlrm f.
Urantc Pau 7, Mrdford S.
Oregon I'll)- , MllHaukl (tlK
l.a Grande TJ, Pendleton 31.
Klamath Fall 27. Umgvirw, Wash. 7?.
M.Mtnnvill XI, Corvailia 19.
On l rat Catholic 23, Columbia Prp
0 ibolh Portland!.
U.lton-rrwalr IS. Dayton, Wash..
12
Madras 32. Hrrmlitnn S.
Hrnd 19, Sprinidfld 12.
Prlnt-vtlle 7. Luktvlpw 0.
M rila Point :ta. North Bend ft.
Tolrdo 62. Si us law 0
Molalla 23. Us I las 14.
Bra vert on 20. St. HrJem ft
(ires ham M, New berg 20,
Tigard 47, Sherwood 0.
Tillamook 20, Forest Qrovt 13.
Parkroa 38. Vemnnla I.
Astoria 49, Saaslda 13.
Monmouth 30. Salam Academy T.
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE tICENSE
MARSHALL . ROHLRSON
Calvin Fred Marshall and Mary
Alice Roberson, both of Roseburg.
J. N. BOOR
OUTBOAPD MOTORS
94 Gdn. Vallas ltd. PH. SJ0-J.I
Johnson Sea Horsa Dtalsr
an tha on 10 with Grar Shift
and Mlla-Mastar Tank.
Buy on Bank Tarma
bargains because...
FIRST COST IS faff
UPKEEP IS IdtO"
PERFORMANCE IS
89
RESALE VALUE IS
Demonstration on your Farm
...You be the Judge
We are willing to go to this trouble
and expense simply because a real
demonstration in the only way any
farmer can fully appreciate what
the Ford Tractor hat to offer.
Arrange for the demonstration,
see the demonstration and then you
be the judge!
?CC 'Dct6H4tXtOH OH
Bowling Scores
CI AdBIC LtAOli
Jnm SUataaHft
I',m. . Won Lm
The Spot Tavtrn 11 T
Mobil (iu 10 '
V r W. I
Octroi ft Mix Bonebendcr ft U
Gkinee trlriay Niahl
Th. Spot 3, Mobil Gm J. BonabrntJ
in I. v r. W I.
mark
High Individual gam atror: Dutch
Menuer, 230: hiffh individual Mrie
ttoit: Carl Sargent, SM.
v. r. w.
..INT I Ml 17SM1
,.1U IriO 1.13 Ixl
, 178 190 ltia jit
14ft 17a 1W Jlft
Spaakouehy .
S- Short
Total .
Pear
K Pingerloa ....
B. Teany
M. Bait
D. Men tzar
M0 TIT m 304S
na Mat. I Gaa
IMS I W 1M Sift
iu in is o4
1M 147 13747
1M 230 137 57J
Total MS Ml 704 JOMi
1 Itelra A Mix Beneerather
! p- Yundl IHS 179 183 S4ft
I E. Wiley ...ltiO 107 111 4 U
I T. Buetinar 1M 303 l.W W3
. T. Baughman ng tas 303 A7ft
Total iwa "TT "TOT SUSS
. Tha ! T.tr.
K Sargent 219 174 304 904
? font 177 174 IMiJIT
I A. J irk tin iai in iaimi
C. Short 179 i isb-is
Tout
C70 741 1I.U
Western League Baseball
May Come To Eugene
EUGKNE. Ore.. Oct. 22
Fugene'i school board will mei-t
Monday night to consider leasing
the stadium here for a Westet.i
international League baseball
club..
Frank Burrell, a San Jose,
Calif, businessman, has asked to
lease the park so that he can
bring the Bremerton Franchise
to Lugene.
Joe Gordon of the Cleveland
Indians has also been conferring
with the school board on nego
tiations. ONE HAIR REMINDER
PULLMAN. Wash. (.V)
Everytime Ed Denton of Ko
kla, Idaho, combs his hair he
remembers the score.
Ed. in a radio broadcast before
the Idaho-Washington State foot,
ball game, picked Idaho. Wash
ington State won. 3513.
Slate college gridders rounded
Fd up after the game and shav
ed his head, leaving a tuft of
hair In the shape of an "I".
'JfottX tts
Suit
Yourself
. at
: Jo
Richards