Roseburg Jayvees Doivn Sutherlin Victory, 1 3-6, Registered In Final Period Stonebraker, Freeman Score TDs For Locals, Erickson For Visitors o 8PQ?UI& o I The Roseburg Junior Varsity fool tall Irani won iti first (amp of the season with a 13-6 victory over Sutherlin Tuesday night at Finlay Field. Roseburg Warriori opened the scoring midway in the first quar ter when Sutherlin lost the ball on downs on the Roseburg 33 yard line. Ridel Stonebraker, War rior right halfback, raced 4ti yards over right tackle to the Sutherlin 1!). Left half Larry Freeman drove to the 12, and Stonebraker again plunged to the 10. Quarterback Bill Palmer then calncd four yards on a quarter back sneak to the six. Freeman was smothered for a two-yard loss, but Stonebraker drove over right guard for tho touchdown. Freeman ran around right end for the conversion, making it 7 Sutherlin scored their lone tally In the second quarter when the Bulldogs recovered a Warrior fumble on the Roseburg 35. Knthnrlln nimrtsrhark t'rwlcKnn then drove to the Warrior 22 on BruJon (capt.). RG a quarterback sneak. Then on " recovered fumhle. the Rnllriofs rosier reached the 20. Erickson then Cacked the pigskin to the Rose urg 11, following up with a run over left guard for the touchdown. The conversion was blocked, making the score 7-6 In favor of Roseburg. Roseburg threatened again late In the period when Freeman made a beautiful 44-yard run from his mvn 9fl to the Sutherlin 9? nnrl Rosehurff nenetraleH to the IS. ! Sheet but lost the ball on downs. Rose' hurg halfback Bill Drake Inter cepted a Sutherlin pass on his own 33 and ran It back to the 20, almost breaking away, at the half ended. Victory In Final Period Roseburg scored Its final touch down In the final period. Stone braker started the drive with a 15-yard run from the Roseburg Stojack To Take On Karlinko In Saturday Mat Headliner; Kiscr To Battle LaChappelle Douglas county wrestling follower! will have a chance to too "just how tough" Leo Karlinko claims tha "Mad Russian" really is. The villainous grappler defeated ancient Yaqui Joe in a rugged brawl last week and he now gets a chance to meet Frankio Stojack, erstwhile coast junior heavyweight champion, in the headliner at the Roseburg armory Saturday night. Matchmaker t.lton Owen said 38 to the Sutherlin 43. Chuck Gal lop then advanced the ball to the 25 on two runs. Jim MrKern, Warrior halfback, drove to the 10, and quarterback Palmer reach ed the eight on a quarterback snealt. MrKern made one yard over center, and James Rulher ford drove to the three. Ruther ford then drove over for the touchdown. Roseburg's Freeman failed to make the necessary yard age for the conversion ana the score stood 13-6. Lineups: Roseburg JV Kress RE. Bain' RT. LO Thomas LT. Beck Lfc Palmer Q Freeman Lll Stonebraker ... R 11 Wllrher F Subs for Roseburg: Nolte, Fil ing, Flnley, Winters. Gallop, Mc Nabh, Housley, MrKern, Ruther ford, McLarty, Johnson, McKIn ney, Ware, Bissonette, Burgerson, Sutherlin Panchok . Ti unkey Norris West ... Norton .. F.nyart , Beamer Erickson ... Gowev Buck Lulten Eugene Stadium Use For League Baseball Denied EUGENE, Oct. 26. .P)-Clvtc etndlum, a combination high school football and "town" base brill park controlled by the city school board, hns rejected a pro posal for the use of the plant tor organized baseball. Frank Burrell Jr., Sn Jove, Calif., asked for use of rne stadi um on a temporary basis (aboiit two or three yean) at a rental of $5,000 annually, for the pur pose of establishing a class "B" western International league club here. Grid Gossip In Northwest Loop ToTaT ;S AM.LI.F.S, Oi l. jo i.ri Quarterback Boh C'elerl of Cali fornia moved Into the leadership of ground gainers In the Pacific Coast conference off his efforts last week against Washington. Celeii ran and passed lf!) yards to boost his total for six games to 704. while the erstwhile leader. Ken Carpenter of Oregon Slate, dropped back to fifth plare after being Injured on the first play against Stanford. MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 2B-.T) - Dixie Howell sang the injurv blues today at his Vandals near ed Saturday's scheduled tilt with Portland University at Boise. The Idaho mentor said three hacks and a starting guard Wil bur Ruleman are nursing hurls nnd may not he able to play In the weekend contest. The ailing backs are Glen the two-match program should be a double main-event, with Maurice LaChappelle battling Jack hlser for the right to meet Al Szasz for the coast light- heavyweight crown. Sasz. the little Hungarian who upset Tonv Rom with a whip wriMlock and an armbar scissors last week. said he was willing to meet the u Inner of next Saturday a Riser- LaChapelle skirmish. Despite his victory of The Yaqui Kid over Pierre Labelle, the Indian from Mexico ha-. not issued a claim to a championship match. Local ringbirds will he anxious to see Karlinko get the works. and are confident Stojack and his airplane spins will do Just mat. Stolark. the former Washing ton State college football and wrestling star, will attempt to make a comeback here in an cf fort to regain the title he held lor many, many months. A great fundamental wrestler, wno em. plovs the spin as a clinrher. will more than maich the rough and tumble tactics employed by Kar- IIIIKO. The Russian meanie had a ter rific struggle against Yaqui Joe. coach and manager of the young Indian who retired from wres tling some 10 years ago. But Joe can still handle leg holds like a champ and gave Karlinko a working over in an exhibition bout at the Veterans hospital here some months ago. The vet eran Indian hnr- to match Kar linko against The Kid In the near future. The two-star program promis es to attract a good crowd, and reserved seat tickets are avail able at Powell's. WRESTLING OPENING EVENT Jack Kiser vs. Maurice LaChappelle MAIN EVENT Frankie Stojack vs. Leo Karlinko Roseburg Armory-8:30 P. M.-October 29 Kahut Beaten By Maxim In Short Battle Cut Over Eye In Fourth Forces Oregon Fighter To Yield On Decision CINCINNATI. Oct. 26 (JF) "I want Charles. . . .I'll cut him to ribbons." That was the challenge tossed at t.aid Charles of Cincinnati, the NBA heavyweight boxing champion, today by Joey Maxim of Cleveland after a fifth-round technical knockout here last night over Joe Kahut of Port land, Ore., before a sparse ga thering of only 3.211 in the big Cincinnati garden. Maxim pulled no punches In clamoring for another crack at Charles who won a lS-round de cision from the Clevelander here last winter. "I want Charles again." he said. "He's a dirty fighter. He doesn't break clean. He shoves with his shoulders on what is supposed to be a clean break and then socks you with a right. "I've always been a cleat fighter and have respected my opponents as they have respected me. If I ran get Charles Into the ring again I'm going to cut him to ribbons." Promoter Sam Becker, who certainly did not add anything to his bankroll from last night's light, had promised he'd do everything possible to match the winner with Charles. Eye Gash Ends Fight The Maxim Kahut affair end ed abruptly. Maxim opened a cut over Kabul's left temple just be fore the fourth round ended and blood gushed from the wound. Between rounds the Oregon battler's seconds were unable to get the flow of blood stopped and Dr. Walter Phillips, physician for the Cinrinnail Boxing commis sion, ordered the scrap halted. Maxim weighed 1S2 1-2 and Ka hut came in at IRS. Maxim's shoil hooks and jabs gave him the first two rounds but Kahut rallied in the third and shook Maxim up with a hard right to the chin. He was doing very well in the fourth, too, when Maxim caught him with that right to the temple. Sutherlin Bulldogs To Play Coquille Gridders Sutherlin high school Bulldogs play Coquille Red Devils in a non-league grid tilt at Suther lin Saturday, Nov. 5, at 2 p.m. The Bulldogs have won one and lost two In J-D-J league play so far this season. They heat Myrtle Creek last week. Coach Orrin Hills reports Kor by and Central Point are cur rently leading the J-D-J league with two wins and no losses apiece. Myrtle Creek Is next with a win and a loss and Sutherlin follows. Eagle Point, with no wins and two losses, is last. Christian. Jim Chadband and Al Schlerman. SKATTLE. Oct. 26 -Ml-Point-Ing to Southern California's 10. Kiint second-half splurge against Oregon last Saturday. Coach Howie Odell said yesterday: "Washington will be meeting the Trojans at their season's bet." The Washington mentor said he figured I'SC to be "always roughest in the second half of the season." 'They're slow to start, hut they have such a vtealth of manpower that once their show Is organis ed, they simply make everything work." EUGF.NE, Ore.. Oct. 26 - f.T Oregon's Durks. now out of con tention as far as defending their ro hold on the Coast Conference football title, will head toward the Midwest tomorrow in search of intersectlonal honors. The Ducks will fly to Cedar Rapids, la., where they meet the strong Iowa Seahawks Salurdav. Coach Jim Aiken bore down on his gridders yesterday with particular atlenllon devoted to protecting passers Fail Stelle I and Jim l a Iderwnort. TOP ELK HUNTERS PENDLETON, Oct. 2S. (.T) Railroad men topped elk hunters in northeastern Oregon Tuesday, Throe Pendleton Union Pacilic employees finished elk hunting a lew minutes after sunrise. - Harry Last and' Ed Coughs tnwer, conductors, and John Cu.i ningham, brakeman, shot two bulls and a cow near Kameia, less than an hour after they be gan hunting at the legal opening lime, 5:50 a.m. CHISOX COACH FIREO CHICAGO. Oct. 26. (JPU-Jack Onslow's first step upon being given a vole ol confidence as manager hy the official White Sox family has been to fire first base Coach Ring Miller. Miller, former slugging star for the Philadelphia Athletics and a 16-year major league veteran, had been with the Sox for eight years. No successor was named. EDUCATION COSTS ASTORIA l.T Education In Astoria citv schools cost $412. 371.16 for 1177 pupils for the school year ending last June, an audi ot the school books showed. One-fifth of the expenses were mrt bv state funds. It cost S-WS 19 a ear for high school students and 52S4.27 for lower grade pupils. Hews X2 Views SETS THE r.iCE FOR rLEASLRE! w 1 MM III 2Mpu 33r5Qt- on!, L ' '' jf i "Coma over on the 5i.nV? . MX Sunny Brook ,iaer p. a-; KENTUCKY WHISKEY-A BLEND "5 MODUCTJ COIF., NIW YOU . It riOOP tS GIAIN NtUTtU SHUT; By SHERMAN PLIMPTON Top mystery man In the po iiical dodge these days Is one of the Midwest's favorite sons . . . "Ike" Eisenhower. Recent surveys show that folks ran t be sure w hether the Ceneral Is a Republican or a Democrat . . . but everybody figures he's going to be important along about next presidential time. He's creating more interest than a bank loan. If he Isn't presidential timber in '?2. it'll be because somebody cut him dow n before that ' time , . . which seems about as unlikely as Vassar healing Notre Dame on the football field. It mav not he easy to label "Ike" a l!ep or Dem.. but it's a cinch he's all American. Art McGhhy and Clarcne Mobtey fouled uo the wild fowl when their fowling pieces fouled last Friday. They shot nary a bird, wt beard, but they each win a FREE LUS RICATION. Lea-e your guns home, boys. Well, we've got the number nt the atom bomb. It's file number l."732-67R-4362 at the information service In Wash Inglnn, D. C. Now we hope i' hasn't got our number. Cal this number for expert auti repairs and service . . . 4i Yen . . . -ins. that's CORKRl'V MOTORS. INC.. 114 N. Rose St. . . . where ou can riepem on our expert attention to youi car. You can be sure the pric is right too. So drive in. We're alwajs glad to see you. Indians Take On North Bend "11" Here Friday Night Roseburg high school's "on again, off again" Indiana will try to get out of a rut this weekend when they play hoi to the near-cellar-dwelling North Bend team Friday night at Einlay field. So far, the Indians have alter nated with a win and a loss In every game they have Uayed this season. Having beaten Cot tage Grove In their most recent gridiron grind, the Indians are theoretically due for a loss, cornea Friday night. But Cece Sherwood and the hoys are determined to fool the fates and make it two In a row. The fourth place Rosebui? eleven battles a comparatively weak coast city club in North Bend, but all hands are well aware that even the weakest cluo can register an upset given the opportunity and an overly confi dent opponent. With the possibility that Don Parr may still be out of ction this weekend, due to the flu bug. Junior varsity tackles Bob Laws and Larry Fitzgerald have been tussling In the varsity lineup this week. Emphasis this week is on tack ling and blocking. Although the linesmen put up an effective wall during last week's game, thete were times especially In the end sweeps when assignments wet? not followed to the letter, seem ingly. Playing outstanding games for the Indians last week were ends Frank Olson and Dale Blanck, quarterback Ronnie Stricklin?. halfback Bill Van Horn and full back Bob Scott Oregon Sportsman Aids In Landing Giant Martin LA PAZ, Mex.. Oct. 26. (ID A 735-pound black marlin. be lieved to be one of the largest catches ever made by sports fish ermen, was double-hooked In the gulf of lower California Sun dav.' The big fish. 15 feet. 4 inches long, was pulled in by Dr. A. Franklin Beggs, Lon Beach, Calif., physician, and Charles Hietz of Blue River, Ore. They were fishing from a boat off La Paz when the marlin took both their hooks. It required 35 minutes to bring the catch in. Roy Mabee. Anaheim, Calif., member of the Catalina Tuna club, said Ihe marlin was by far the largest ever caught in South ern California or lower Cali fornia waters. Bowling Scores MOMFNS LSAOCa atanai.g. Tr.m, trie Lo Medical Arts Lab .. .IS Mrtl. Creek Bid. Supply U 10 Ftou-bur Jeweler. if 11 Srhern.r. ftqulrta ' II Roy O Young ... 8 13 Shallmar Snom .. . a 13 (iamee Orleber 1$ Myrtle Creek Bid! Bupply I, Medlral Art. Lab 3. Srhern.r. Squirt. 3. a O. Young. 0, Ro.eburg J.w.lcr. 0, Shallmar Room 0. aem.rk. High Individual iitme K-orar Morv Cir cle. 2oe. high Individual aerlee acore: Mory Cirri. . 11a. k.llnar Ra.ea M. LarMtn 127 lea ISO 4. G. Barker 87 ISO 151 388 F. Curnn lt ln.1 11)8 xia W. Bithog. s as l:il :tu T. Bltt.k 18.1 164 138 7 Handicap 1 lit 148 4,18 Total .. 731 810 S34 ZM Schemer'. Squirt. M. Ctrrle l 7 8 208 378 VI Boucock H- 1ZS 181419 H. B an 81) 121 105315 D. Mix l2 1 60 178 497 K Fingerloa 1141 143 107418 Handicap fc 118 118 lie .154 Total 834 834 8U3 2381 Myrtle Treek Bkllatng Skep'r Mamie Wilton .. 88 120 S3 IMO Cora Ch.pin 114 114 .108 kul Velma Groom 107 l;i2 141 .wo M.e Shlrtrliff 148 1.18 182 18 Ellen Jonea 12 1.18 48 427 handicap 174 174 174322 Total 748 837 824 14J0 S.y O. Inang G. Moore 103 178 144 423 M. PiK-kllngtnn M 133 123337 A. WeiMgerber 116 118 111343 E. Seihert 113 Ins 129330 R Porter 127 1 38 93338 Handicap 143 143 143 426 Total .. ... 700 SIS 747 2383 Saaekarg Jewelere A. Fingerloa 124 13S 131390 M Dunn lne 98 9.1 0 A. Urwin 84 7 8 0.3 -.17 J. Bl.kelev 123 112 138373 H Mentzer 121 114 14.3 3.VI Handicap 203 303 302 80S Total . 783 73 804 3308 Medlral Arte L.b F. Knudtaon 131 143 09373 H. Bitner 1.38 148 13.3 437 I. Campbell 128 1 43 138 407 G. Htlllard .. 129 100 198 483 Y Bleing 134 127 173434 Handicap 107 107 107321 Total 803 838 148 3477 Tom Turner Quits After 35 Years In Baseball PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26. -(Pi Tom Turner is through with base ball after 35 years. The longtime scout of the Philadelphia Athletics and for mer president of the Portland, Ore., club of the Pacific Coast league, announced his retirement yesterday. Turner was a specialist on left handed pitchers. It was he who advised the Athletit to purchase Alex Kellner, the Athletic south paw who won 20 games as a rookie last season. Injury Jinx Pursue Cougar Grid Aspirant PUIJXMAN, Oct 28. IAP John ny Monlux, Washington State college' halfback, Is looking for ward to next season hopefully. Considered a good prospect when he came to the Cougar school In 1947, he missed out on the season because of a bad knee. The next season coaches figur ed him as a certain regular, but the knee hampered him. He car ried the ball only eight times, hut logged 48 yards and scored ' tw ice. On the first play of 1949 s first ! game, Johnny broke his leg. i That was against L'tah State I Sept. 17. Doctors said thev thought he would be able to play i against Washington in the sea son's finale Nov. 19. i Yesterday he donned a sweat suit to test the mended limb. I He twisted it while running. Heifer Is the modern spelling of two Anglo-Saxon words, heali fear, meaning "high ox" as the heifer seems to stand up extra ordinarily high on her legs com - .red to a grown cow. siv l Do The Job MM DISSTON One-Man CHAIN SAW Save your muscle. Head for tht woods with this new Disstoo On. Man Chain Saw. Light Wright, f at. oline-dhvcn power saw. Fells . . Bucks . . . Limb. Operate at any anal . . . even upside down. CARL J. PEETZ Phone 279 920 S. Stephens vited President Truman to visit Chile. WILL VISIT TRUMAN SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 26. I7P President Gabriel Videla of Chile has accepted an invitation to visit Truman in Washington next year. President Gonzales, in turn, in- J. N. BOOR OUTBOARD MOTORS Gdn. Vally. Ri PI., j- M JOHNSON Sea Hors Dealer Boa Boat Trailtr- Marin Equipment Western States Lumber Co. Sutherlin, Oregon Under New Management We Are Paying Following Prices, CASH Within 10 days after delivery Less 2 discount: 4 x 4 to 4 x 12 S' Rough Cants, Green Fir, x I to I x 12 8' Rough Cants, Green Fir. 2x6 and wider ' Unedged Cants, Green Fir. Pric S33.0O per M on 2x4 8' No. 2 or better, Produced, Price $23.00 per M on 2x4 8' No. 3 common. Produced 2x8 andor 4x812' and 14 Rough Green Fir 2x10 andor 4x1012' and 14" Rough Green Fir Pric No. 1 common or better at 140 per M. Price No. 2 common at 135 per M, Pric No. 3 common at 123 par M. All above to be graded behind our planer by a certified WCLA Inspector. All prices delivered to Western States Lumber Co., Sutherlin, Oregon. Phone, write or see Frank S. Clarke or Oscar Rose Phone 662, Sutherlin Be Ahead Mai with VaHiLHBBsa Hudson "Step-Down 120,000 former owners of other makes say: "Get tomorrow's motoring advantages . . . right now!" il Desion Here's a wonderful way to meet the future! For the New Hud son u the future thanks to ita unique "step-down" design! Here'a the car that brings you, not just a little "more", but the mnf of the four big advantages people want moat in motoring . . . the most bfttuty. imminent. road-unrthinr and all-round prrformanc. Yee.only in Hudson do you get the priceless advantages of "step-down" design the basic improvement that makes so much extra value possible. Take road-worthiness, for example: Hudson's recessed floor and "step down" design provide the lowest center of gravity in any American stock car yet there's full road clearance. Result: the safest, tead iest, hug-the-road ride ever known! Make your date with tomorrow. Find out for yourself why, of the more than quarter-million owners of the New Hudson. 120.000 are people who have traded in cars of other makes to own this exciting automobile. You'U be delighted, ton, with the deal you can make on a years-ahead New Hudson! HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUE! Ask to see the figur from National Auto mobile Dealers Association Official i'sed Car Gttid Books which prove that "step, down" designed New Hudsons command top price in the nation's used-car marketa. HUDSON ONLY U WITH rwfSTfe DOW DISIGM 702 S. Stephens ROSEBURG HUDSON CO. Phone 1276-R