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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1949)
Jay vees Vill Face Sutherlin Here Tonight Visiting Team Already Boasts Two Wins Since Joining 11 -Man Class Coach Norm West's Junior var ilty Warriora will be trying for their first win (hit season when thev clash wllh the Sutherlin Bulldogs tonight at Klnlay field. The grid test may produce some excltinjr football. Sutherlin beat the RoscburB Jayvees 1312 In a close game here some week ago. The Bulldogs have beaten only one other team since becom ing an llman team for 'ie first time this year. A surprise win over Myrtle deck last weekend gave lie Bulldogs their first J-DJ league victory. Both teams will be fairW evenly matched tonight and Coach West expects to give near, ly 30 players an opportunity to score touchdowns. Coach Orrin Hills will depend mainly upon the services of a crarkerjack starting lineup. Half back Kayo Burns and fullback Lebon Zlegler are two of the top notch backfield men expected lo give the Warriors a had time, while In the line. Steve Dancho-k and Jack West are expected to cause Roseburg runners some trouble. Prohibit Local Lineup West expects to start Kress and Kiting on either end of the line. Thomas and Baird will hold down the tackling positions and Win ters and Foster will play the guard positions. Quarterback Bill Palmer, half hacks Larry Freeman and Ridel Stnnebraker and fullback Witcher will form the backfield. Another halfback. Neil Sheets, returns to the game tonight alt. er weathering an Injury suffered In the Eugene game one week ago. Two new additions to the squad may show up as good perform ers. They are Kd Nolle, quarter back, and LeRoy Kiting, end. The Warriors will be weak In the tackling department, Larry Fitzgerald and Bob Laws having moved up to the varsity. They are substituting for Don Parr who Is laid up ..1th the flu. West expects to lay emphasis on combination of running at tacks and aerial work, given the opportunity. Salem Fans Reject Price For League Baseball Club SALEM. Ore., Oct. 25 -F Hometown fans aren't Interested In buying the Salem We.itcrn In ternational league baseball club nnt. at least, for $75,000. The fans' committee turned down the second offer of the pa rent Portland Beavers yesterday. Earlier, they had rejected a $95. COO price tag, but had indicated they would go along for $00,000. After yesterday's session, how ever, a committee spokesman said the organization now con sidered the Issue closed. Cloves are dlred flower buds which grow on evergreen trees of the myrtle family. ivay lilt. The tang of fell in the air . . . an early suit with your Jug nd gun . . . the diwn and the birds. Then home to t refreshing gliss of light Olympia. These art among the good things of life. i The Nswi-Rsvitw, Roseburg, Ors. Tusi., Oct. 25, 1949 Tulane Latest School To Cut Grid Link With Notre Dame; Dirty Playing Claims Made By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO, Oct. 25 P Tulane, unmercifully drubbed, 46-7, by Notre Dame, Is the latest school to sever football relations with the South Bend giant, top-ranking team In the nation and unde feated through 52 games. Grid Gossip In Northwest Loop Bv The Associated Press EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 25 P) Coach Jim Aiken turned his at tention to Oregon's aerial game- offensive and defensive phases as he prepped his Duck football ers for this Saturday'i Invasion of Iov a City against powerful Iowa. Pass defense got tne mrat at tention with Aiken attributing four of Southern California s six alies to poor coverage by the Oregon defenders. Five Intercep tions bv the Prolans ol Oregon K asses also Indicated work would e forthcoming in the pitching department. CORVALLIS. Ore.. Oct. 25-tA) Ken Carpenter, ace ground gal ner of the Oregon State college grid eleven, will be ready for ac tion against Washington State this weekend, trainers said yes terday. Carpenter bruised his hip on the very first play against Stan ford Saturday and sat out the rest of the contest. SEATTLE. Oct. 2.W.P Heavy scrimmaging was due today as the Washington Huskies got down to business for this Saturday's homecoming day tilt against the Southern California Trojans. Chuck Olson. Belllngham end. will captain Washington against the Trojans. Oregon Elk Season Opens With Favorable Prospects PORTLAND. Oct, 25 t.T A State Came supervisor said prospects for Elk hunters were good as the season opened today. opening nay weatner also seemed to favor the sportsmen, according to Phil Schneider, as sistant Game supervisor. The Eastern Oregon hag limit Is an elk of either sex except In two areas. Only antlered bulls may he shot In the Slarkey and Chcsnlsmus districts of north east Oregon. In the western por tion of Hie state the limit is one hull elk with three or more points. The Eastern Oregon season continues until Nov. 20 except on the east slope of the Elkhnrn range near Baker. There the shooting continues until Dec. 31. In Western Oregon, the season closes Nov. 3. Oysters wera among the first foods to be canned In the United Slates. Truck and Auto Repairing W.lding Radiator Service Truck Parts Bought and Sold All Work Guaranteed Ray's Truck Shop 205$ N. Stephens Phono 499-J-4 tV With several opponents pulling nut of the None Dame orbit, the old song and dance by coach Frank Leahy not even being able to get a game with the Chicago Bears is being revived. Tulane's decision to call it quits with the 1950 game, when its six-year contract expires, comes three weeks after a Uni versity of Washington regent said his school also is through with Notre Dame. In five meetings with the Irish, Tulane scored only IS points while being buried under 204. Washington, in a two-game ser ies with the Irish, was tipped, 46-0 In 1918 and 27-7 last Oct. 1. In this season's game the Irish absorbed numerous major penal ties. Leahy later blasted the of ficials after disclosure they had been alerted bv movies of the Notre Dame Washington 19-18 clash. Leahy said he expressed him self to protect his players from Insinuations they played dirty ball. Another series that was allow ed to die was the Notre Dame Army rivalry which reached a crescendo In 1947 in New York. Officially, the games were "get ting too big." There also were hints of personality clashes be tween the cadets' coach Earl Blaik and Leahy, plus dark ru mors of gamblers trying to mus cle in. Other corking good rivalries also seemed to pass over the boards. Northwestern wouldn't schedule the Irish in 1919. 1950 and 1951, grabbing instead Inter sectional battles with Army, Navy and U.C.L.A. But it is high ly possible the two schools will again resume relations. I'lttsbui gh also was unschedul ed this season, hut now has re turned on a two-year basis. Per haps the break off with Georgia Tech several years ago was he cause its stadium was to small. Kahut, Maxim To Battle Tonight CINCINNATI. Oct. 25. M Joey Maxim and Joe Kahut, two young men wno aspire for a nark at F..zard Charles' NBA world's heavyweight boxing championship, will settle their part of the challenging here to nightbarring a draw, of course. From there on It will be tm to Iheir managers and the promot. ers to see what can be done about heavyweight championship bout. The light hitting Maxim, who hails from Cleveland, and Kahut, who calls Portland, Ore., home, will battle It out over the 10-round route in the Cincinnati garden. Maxim Is recognized as the NBA American light heavyweight champion hut his title will not be at stake. Both fighters figured to enter the ring at between 1S2 and 1R4 pounds. The fight tonight will be the third between Maxim and Kahut. Each has won one decision. Oysters are edible at any time they are gathered, hut the idea they should be eaten only In months which have a letter "r" in their name prnhably goes back lo medieval times. T.n 1 ft Notre Dame, Army And OKS Lead In Grid Teams' Poll NEW YORK. Oct. 25 t.P) Notre Dame, Army and Okla homa rate 1. 2. 3, respectively, among the nation's college foot hall teams In the fourth weekly Associated Press poll, and their positions seem secure for at least another Saturday. The Irish, Idle the past week end and sitting pretty with a rec ord of four triumphs In as many games, should prove most unwel come guests for Navy, which has won only two of five starts. Army, with a five-for-five fee ord. will entertain Virginia Mili tary Institute, beaten In three out of five games. Oklahoma, victorious In all five starts, will be visited bv Iowa state, a team with four wins, one loss and one tie. Only three of last week's top 10 retained the same places In the latest voting participated In by 143 spoils writers and broadcast ers. Notre Dame and Army re mained first and second and Cor nell stayed In eighth position. The Irish received 120 of the first-place votes to hold the top spot for a third snaight week. Army drew only 12 and Okla homa 10. Notre Dame had 1,387 points, compared to Armv's 1, 218 and Oklahoma's 1,143. Army, of course, received many second place votes following its 636 slaughter of Columbia. Back of the three current lead ers come California, Rice, Michi gan. Minnesota, Cornell, Penn sylvania and Bavlor. Seven of the first in teams re main unbeaten and untied. In ad dition to Notre Dame, Armv and Oklahoma, they are California with six conquests; Cornell and Baylor each with five, and Penn with four. Bowlinq Scores ( ITT I FA (i I E Teem Sle,a4infe Team Won It ft (f burr Jwlri 15 s I'mp. fhlfff flour 13 8 Krnnrdyi Dutch Mill 13 9 Olvmpia Supply Co. . 11 10 RfMhijrg Lumber Co. 1 1 0 Gilketom ftfation 9 IJ K J Lunch 7 14 Actlva Club 6 11 r.imM on. ?4 ItfNirburf Jrwrlrra 2. lmpqua Chief Flower 2. Roaehurf Lumber 2, Kmnravi Dulrh Mill 2. Artivt Club 1. Gllkesom Stallon 1, K. J- Lunch 1, Oltmpui; It r mar hi High Individual gmn rore: Frl Sr fent, 211: hih individual tertea acorr Earl Sarfcnt, M. Ktnnrdp Dutrh Mill Hartman IfW lftH 1TO-.122 Aulinian 191 IW Uft-5tS Marnnienly 17H 1B7 HalBlrad . 1H.1 17 15S 41H Warren 1T0 102 1A3-3M Handicap . 82 82 82 246 Total O E Flnserloa Beach C Kingerlot Bad Abnenlea Handicap .... Tnlal O. Jnn B. Gilman ... T. Burtinar A. JarkMn .. J Loo mi .... Handicap R70 1014 S7T 2801 impiB uppir 1S7 W 12 j)8 143 1BO 100 in 16.1 181 US 4S9 2(14 lfW) ! 81 30S 1M7 1H2 144-4H.1 fiS m 89 2U7 fi ts "M1 891 4778 Acllva (luh 2lW 148 1:10478 m 153 147411 2(1.) lfiO 1 45 All 8 178 142 1848 M4 1R5 17.1014 101 101 101303 Total .. M0 8Hf 2 2704 RoirbHrg J ulert C. Short If 187 17251 D. Harding 179 1H1 171511 F. But ilk IW 172 197 ,VW R. Halliard 148 155 149 F Baughman 11 117 lflrt M4 Handicap 75 75 7525 Total . ft 1.1 907 080 2780 Rnttburg Liitihrr C. Sargent H..I l'2 211 AMt Jone m 17.1 174 1: H8 Shirtcllff 210 IM 120 4H9 Ahkente 1.18 l.Vt 14.T 4lf Root lfl2 19 1945.15 Handicap . -, 77 77 77 2J1 Total 955 BOQ 884 2748 J. 4 K. Quirk Lunrh A Mllli 1B4 172 178344 UtanclUf 174 ll 1.14 n Sem li 128 147 W3 Hutrhtton 12 lo 5')1 V u nd t 117 1 ri-l 1 R5 4 Handicap H 87 87 87 2M Total ... .. 879 903 911 2693 Gllatiaa Btatltn MIK 178 154 185511 W llev 198 1K4 18154.1 Shugart 15 119 147 4 U Buhey 1M lf50 181 A07 5 Short . lo 1) 2ki. Handicap 84 84 84-252 TtUl 999 811 958 2788 I maaaa. (a el Iliur Helna 14.1 1M 180488 Bruton 19 19 188 AVI Wellman -.1VI 153 IhO 471 51ett 1 VI 1 kh 513 5nakfuky 172 184 2".3 5Vt Handicap 104 I04 104 312 Total .... 928 862 1013 2900 SHIP SAVED AT COOS COOS BAY, Ore., Oct. 2b. D The freighter Barbara Olson, which listed no badly here Satur day that 300.000 feet of her lum ber carpn had to be tossed over board, was being inspected to dav. 'Ihe ship, which had prounderf during a low tide, was refloated and tied up at a lumber dock hera. Insurance adjusters came to in spect her. The crew had to jettison part of the lumber cargo when the grounded ship threatened to tip over. The lumber wa. salvaged. The NcwsRevlew Classified Ads bring best results. Phone 100. Dependable! Performance! W5SZ. 2SSTOV CMW SAW Deilgned and built by Oiufon, Anierko's foremost low monv facturer, this is the saw you need to lower your coih ond ttep up your production. It's eaiy to operort, and built for trouble-fret ervke. let ui give you all tne focH about the Oitt'on Chain Saw with Mercury Gotolm Engirt. Corn in and talk it over. CARL J. PEETZ Phone 27t fM S. Stephens m f it'iHU WW7 II RANGE COMES TO HOSPITAL Gene Autry entertains Jranle Pitta and Arthur Smith as rodeo performers rvs their annual show for Bellavut Hospital patients la New York. Fish Marketing Faces Difficulty In Price Outlook WASHINGTON (. The Fish and Wildlife service predicts marketing difficulties and lower prices for the West coast tuna and sardine fisheries the rest of this vear. The unfavorable outlook for tuna was attributed to heavy do mestic production and increased imports. In a report compiled hy Ralph Russell, fishery marketing spe cialist, the service said: Marketing of the large volume of canned tuna will be difficult. Most recent reports indicate that the pack Is running about 100.000 cases ahead of the record production in 1948. Imports of canned tuna and tuna-like fishes during the first six months of this year were nearly 50 percent greater than during the same period last year. Devaluation of foreign curren cies is likelv to Increase compe tition from South American tuna. Although the sardine (pilchard) season has Just opened up. a sub stantial pack seems probable. A somewhat sluggish demand also is expected for the larger pack of salmon In Alaska and the Pacific Northwest. Supplies of frozen salmon are heavier than a year ago. and there will be more distribution in frozen form this year. GLIDE TRIMS OAKLAND An Inspired Glide loam pushed Oakland for four quarters Friday at Oakland, to roll tin a Ih-s win in a six-man football clash. Oak lands score came late In the final quarter. Jones of Glide scored one touch down, one conversion and tackled Oakland's hall carrier behind the goal line for a safety. Hackney took a pass from Don wens lor Ihe other score. lav:--a j . i mi unaiawiayv.wy-w. Hi J iwi-iiaaJaaii4A Now lliat you can choose auy car you want DeSoto I -sJfih, i I i stores Lets you drive without shifting! Ir A . & FIGHTS LAST NIGHT iBy tht Auorialtd Pri BROOKLYN Waller Haines. 142. Brookln, outpointed Mario Moreno, 146',. New York S.. TRENTON. N. J Ike Wllllemi. 141 'i. Trenton. N. J., outpointed Al Slomblo. 14.V ritrabeth. N. J. lu. BALTIMORE-Ahel Ceataw. 224. Ar gentina, knocked out lanard Jonee. 1U4. Wllminfton. Del 2'. NEW ORLfcANSV Rlehie Collura. 133'a. Ptmburgh. drew with Keith Hamilton. 1:17',. New Orleana '10-. TUCSON Llod Martha!). 171). Cleve land, knorked out Wataon Jonea. 172. Loa Anselaa 3. Justice Court Cases In Justice A. J. Geddes' court: Marion Fred Clark, and Delia Stephensen, 40, Roseburg, each posted S40 bail on drunkenness charges. Irene Copernall. 22, paid a fine of $40 on a plea of guilty to dis orderly conduct. Gilford Spencer, 26, pleaded guilty to a like charge; jailed in delault of $40 fine. Both of Roseburg. Ancel W. Ketcherside, 40, Rose burg, pleaded guilty to drunken ness and disorderly conduct; paid fine of $10. In Justice Ward Watson's court at Sutherlin, Gerald Donnelly, 18, Roseburg. pleaded guilty to drunk enness and paid a fine of $2. Vital Statistics Marriage License Applicants WALSHLIFFRIG Thomas A. Walsh, Snohomish, Wash., and Dolores Jeanette Liffrig, Rose burg. EVANOFF-.McGREGGOR Ger ald Evanoff and Fern Lois Mc Gregor, both of Roseburg. Jakt Lamotta Signs For Second Bout With Cerdan NEW YORK. Oct. 25 l Middleweight champion Ja'te Lamotta has given his answer to critics who said he would never fight Marcel Cerdan again. The Bronx hull agreed yester day to meet the Frenchman in a 15-rnund title bout here Dee. 2 3- s w M III i 7 A ' J ' f MkMniAut .. a nu i ii hit TsimiimJ ,,aiw''.' ywwiu mi hi j n.ye..y wx uyummn' CORKRUM MOTORS., INC. 114 N. Rot Roseburg DeSoto-Plymouth Sales and Service 7i Air Force Rule Of National Guard Could Eventuate MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Oct. 25 vP Assistant Air Secretary Harold C. Stuart decla- ed Mon day the Air Force would seek control of the National Guard "if that is what is necessary for nat ional defense." Stuart's remark came In reply to a charge of MaJ. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh, president of the U. S. National Guard association, that the Air Force is trying to wreck the National Guard. Both statements were made in addresses at the opening of the U. S. National Guard association four-day annual convention i n to criticism from General Walsh. Stuart said that as far as he knows neither Air Secretary Stuart Symington nor Chief of Staff Hoyt S. Vanden berg have said they want to fed eralize the National Guard. But he continued, the Air Force will take such a stand "if that is what Is necessary for nat ional defense" and "I'm sure everyone of you here would be as much In favcn of it." General Walsh served nollce meanwhile that the National Guard ts here to stay regardless of what the other branches of the armed forces want. His charges against the Air Force came both in an Interview and In his annual report to the Guard association. Louis Spars With Set-Up, Denies Seeking Title Go PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Oct. 23 (.4?) Joe Louis denied reports that he would try lo regain his world heavyweight title In a fight with Ezzard Charles next June. He then toyed with Bill Weinberg of Chelsea'in a 4-round exhibition bout last night eay U A ;,l "VI Tiger Jack Fox Under Fight Ban In His Home City SPOKANE. Oct. 25-I.T'V-Tiger Jack Fox .Monday suffered the final knockout blow in his long boxing cai'or at least as far as his home town is concerned. Already refused a license to fight regular matches, Fox has now been turned down for exhi bitions, too. He was signed to go two rounds next week with Ez zard Charles in an exhibition but the State Athletic commission said "No" to that. The Tiger, crowding 43. one fought for the NBA light heavy, weight title. He was knocked out by Mello Bettina for the crown in 1939. "You can say that pge Is on of the contributing factors In the refusal to permit Fox to go through with the exhibition." said William Hopkins, member of th commission. The Tiger may still get a cha nee to face Charles, however. Manager Jack Powers said Fox has been asked to meet the NBA heavyweight champion In Van couver, B. C, and may accept. Fox has a license to fight regular matches in Idaho until July 30. 1950. Oakland Pharmacist And Clerk Slain By Yeggs OAKLAND. Calif., Oct. 25-.'P) Police are seeking the slayers of an Oakland pharmacist and his 21-year-old woman clerk who were executed Oriental fashion before a rilled safe. Robert Savage. 40, and Mrs. Marjoiie Ruth Wilson, mother of a two-year-old daughter, were made to kneel with their hands before their eyes. They then were shot ruthlessly through the head from behind by .45 calibr pistols late Saturday night. The body of the attractive Voung Negro, woman, a San Francisco City college graduate, fell across her bops's crumpled form. Polire expressed belief they were killed by two persons, pro bably persons who knew them. A total of $fil2 was taken from the safe and cash register. SIX HURT IN CRASH PORTLAND. Oct. 25. P) A family of six from Glenwood, Wash., was hurt Monday when their car collided with another in the North Portland area. Mrs. Howard L. Wurray, 43, and her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Murray, were hos pitalized with possible Internal injuries. The husband. Howard Murrav, 43; a daughter, Rosemary, li; and a son. Howard, Jr., 9, escap ed with minor cuts and shock. SIX FIREMEN KILLED MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25. UT) Six firemen ,w ere killed Monday on a rescue mission to save ten worker hurled In a stone quarry. The fire truck toppled Into 'a small stream In trying to avoid a collision with a truck. The six were crushed. J. N. BOOR OUTBOARD MOTORS .i Gdn. Vally. Rd. PI., oi. M JOHNSON Sea Hon Dealer Boa's Boat Trailer: Marine Equipment TocUt people are buving carl very differ ently from the way they did a year ago. They are taking their time. They're com paring values. As a result, the demand for De Soto is breaking records. This is the car that thrives on compari sons. It gives you more head room, leg room, arm room. More visibility. More com fort and luxury. And it lets you drive without shifting. Come in and let us show you whv this car is called "The Car Designed with YOU in Mind." Compare it with any other car at any price. Then decides