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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1949)
Roseburg Impressive in 316 Win Indians Hold Big Advantage Over Bulldogs Strickling Counters t With Touchdown After Two Minutes Of Play By DAN MINDOLOVICH The Roseburg Indians battered their way to a decisive 31-6 win over the invading North Bend Bulldogs last night at Flinlay field. ' The wet and muddy field and the steady, cooling drizzle ap peared to be just what the doc tor ordered for Cece Sherwood's score-bent crew of Indians, who uiauKeu iui iii nt-iiu s utfioiisc ill every quarter for touchdowns. The Bulldog's slipped through to paydirt only In the second quar ter. burg's scoring parade, with two minutes and 15 seconds gone in the first quarter. Roseburg won the toss and elected to receive. Taking the ball on his own 15, Barry Kenny returned it to his 47. Strickling Scores Kenny and Bill Van Horn play ed the major role in getting the ball to the North Bend eight, ac cumulating three first downs in the process. Then Strickling went through center from the visitor's seven for the initial six-pointer, without a single opponent hav ing laid a hand on the ball from the opening kickoff. North Bend getting the pigskin, held it long enough to garner two first downs. But Bob Scott, Rose burg's fullback, Intercepted a North Bend Pass. Bill Van Horn fumbled on the next play, and Willard Patrick, recovering for North Bend, ran lo Roseburg's nine before being stopped. Ber nard Dooley smashed through center, but fumbled and Rose burg recovered, ending a Bulldog scoring threat. Again Drives Roseburg then started a march from its own five and iour first downs later was on the visitor seven, as the gun ended the first quarter. Bob Scott was stopped on the North Bend seven for no gain. Then Barry Kenny plunged over right guard for his first and Rose burg's second touchdown. One minute later, Roseburg's left guard George Packard did the unusual by carrying the ball for a touchdown. Kenny had kick- WINDOWS 'DOORS FRAMES . PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 FORD ENGINE Won parts replaced with new, Gen siM Ford Parts when oeeessary. 119 Installation Extra owrf your old mgk L0CKW00D MOTORS I Rose and Oak Phone 80 LEARN FREE! G. I. Flight Training Is Available To Any Veteran Who Hoi Over 90 Days of Servie Previous to July 1, 1948. Training it given only in new modern fast airplanes. Enroll now before your eligibility expires. ALSO Round trip charter trips to all points Save Time and Money Try our U-Fly Service and Save up to Vi on your trip We Invite your inquiries on all your flight problems. Freight up to 1200 Ibt. taken for immediate shipment anywhere. GREEN FLYING SERVICE Cessna Dealers Inquire at airport any time for more detailed Information. Roseburg Airport . Phone 1225-J M Roseburg, Or. Sot., Oct. 29, 1949-Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. Villainy And Skill Will Vie On Wrestling Card Here Tonight Four of the leading professional wrestler! in the Peel fie Northwest et the present time are expected to give e two-star performance at the "oseburg armory tonight. The headliner will match Frankie Stojack, Tacoma, against Leo Karlinko, Russian. Stojack, a former WSC athlete and former, coast champion, will attempt to put Karlinko in his place to the delight ' of Douglas county fans especially with the use of his sensational airplane spin as against Karlinko's villainous tactics. .. The special match between Jack Kiser, popular Portlander, and Maurice LaChappelle, France, will be of vital importance and may attract as much attention as the main event. Kiser and LaChappelle meet in the opener at 8:30 p. m., and the winner has been promised a title tilt against Al Siasi, newly crowned coast light-heavyweight titleholder. Elton Owen will referee both bouts. ' ed to North Bend's five, and aft er a series of bobbles by both sides, the ball was downed. Doo ley was smashed for no gain, then on the second Bulldogs' play Packard recovered a visitor fum ble and raced the few remaining yards to a touchdown. Visitors Score The visitors took Kenny's kick on their 40 and launched a series of drives that -netted them three first downs and a touchdown. A 15-yard personal foul penalty against the Indians put the ball on Roseburg's one and helped the Bulldog's chalk up their lone six points. Reeves did the trick, smashing through the line. Roseburg's next scoring chance came after eight minutes of the third quarter. Short drives by Kenny and Van Horn, plus a six-yard gallop by Strickling on a quarterback sneak advanced the ball, but the longest single gain for Roseburg in this particular touchdown march was a 15-yard thrust do nated by the officials after North Bend committed a personal foul. Kenny sliced off ' 12 yards and crossed the goal line for his sec ond time. North Bend came to life and offered serious offensive play at this juncture. Reeves returntd Kenny's kick from his 20 to his 48, then plunged four yards on the next play. Held For Downs A pitchout to Reeves was good for seven more, then a second pitchout from1 Kelly to Reeves, who in turn passed to Jerry Wy att, was good for 24, yards. Reeves continued , to spark the play for North Bend, Dut itose burg piled up a stone fence at the 10 and the visitors were held for downs. The Indians hardly got the ball back to their own 20, when Bill Van Horn dropped the ball and North Bend recovered. The visitors again pounded back, getting up to the two-yard line, then falling back to the three after a seven-man Rose burg defensive lineup threw up a barrier. A pass incompletion end ed the threat as Roseburg took over. Marching from their own three, the Indians pounded up field. Four first downs "ater and with five minutes of the third quarter remaining, the Indians had again connected for six more points. Bill Van Horn shined on tills one, picking up yardage all the way. As if to quit toying with the mouse, Van Horn finally broke away, scampered around right end for a 47-yard dash and a touchdown. For the first time, Frank Web- J. N. BOOR OUTBOARD MOTORS -(idn. Vally. Ri . Pi.. jI M JOHNSON Sea Horse Dealer Boa's Boat Trailer-' Marine Equipment TO FLY! Glendale Defeats Canyonville For South Half Title Glendale smothered Canyon ville under a 72-24 score in a South Douglas county league clash at Canyonville Friday afternoon, to win the champion ship for the south half. Glendale will meet Yoncalla at Drain Wednesday night, to de cide the all-county champion. Bill Chandler scored five touchdowns and two extra points for Glendale, to rate the nod as outstanding ball player of the afternoon. John Harbour made three touchdowns and three -extra points, while Ruddie Austin and Ed Burke each scored one touch down for the visiting Glendale team. Both teams ran a kickoff back for touchdowns. Canyon ville started out good playing a nice game during the first half, but weakened considerably in the second half. Ed Burke of Canyonville scor ed one of the touchdowns for his team, after a Glendale man tried to intercept a Canyonville pass. The Glendale player dropped the ball. Burke scooped it up and ran it across for a touchdown. Pro-Football Leagues -Merger To Be Blocked 3 a WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 UP)- George Preston Marshall said to day he will block any attempt to merge the National football league and the All-American con ference. The Washington Redskins' owner also made it plain that he is prepared to veto any move to include five of the ACC's teams Buffalo, Los Angeles, Baltimore, New York and Chicago in the older circuit. er, who had been suffering from blocked kicks or poor aim, fi nally connected and converted the only extra point of the ?amc. That just about wound it up. Sherwood sent in anyone who could walk after that. Bob Gouley, North Bend cen ter, required medical attention for what may prove to be a frac tured leg. Roseburg racked up 15 first downs to North Bend's 9. The In dians chalked up an even 300 yards running and passing to the visitors' 137. Statistic n nb Total yard! rushlnt .293 114 Tola! yards pealing 7 23 Net yards p at r .300 137 Klclcoif ave 40 3.1 Total penalties , 29 25 Total 1st downs Passu attempted ....... Pattei completed ...... Passes intercepted Fumbles . . Own fumo. recov. Opp. fumb. recov. Starting Lineup ftoseburi- Olson Laws Packard .. Boyle Wagner Howe Nttrth Brn . Perkins Heady Wilson Gouley Bel i ah Burroughs Wyatt Kelly Dooley .- LE .. LT... ...LG... RG RT Blanck ..RE.. I StrlckllruT Q van Morn . un... Kennv - RH... Hughes Scott , F Reeves Subs for North Bend Ends: Van Leuven, Russel. Tackles: Patterson, Lll lienthal. Guards: Swain. Center: Koch, Choat. Quarterback: Hargens. Subs for Roseburg Ends: Ellis. Wads worth, Beck. Tackles: Parr, Thomas. Guards: Rauschert, Wagner, Foster, Bru ton. Winter. Center: Burnette, Strttsne. Quarterback: Coen, Palmer, Barrow. Halbacks: St umbo, Sconce. McKern, Slonebraker. Fullbacks; McKlnney, Gal lop, Weber. Machinery books . built buildings crates coti goldfish china glou tires cement cananei drugs lumbar shoat neckties j. lamps -,. Bedding dogs matches ntA- v vegetables pipe cigarettes nuts boots tools paper oil plants tanks string plotter cars jewelry- tractors violins furnaces fuma bolts records furs wiring dishes safes aggs treat coops rocks but' tons dentures cabi nets paint Klamath Falls Win Assures Playoff Berth Marshfield Victory Over Coquillt Cinches Spot In District 3 Play By The Associated Press Klamath Falls and Marshfield virtually captured district foot ball titles last nifcht, as the Grants Pass defending state champions lost their chance for a repeat crown. The Klamath Pelicans, living up to their paper superiority, downed Grants Pass, 39-21, to be come the only district 2 squad undefeated in district play. It was something of an upset, displte the fact that Klamath Falls had previously smashed a Medford team that Grants Pass barely nosed by on a conversion. Bend, the Pelicans' next oppo nent, lost to Medford, 32-14, last night. Marshfield scooted to the Dis trict 3 crown with a 27-13 win over Coquille. That put Marsh field level with Myrtle Point atop the standings. The two leaders have already played to a 14-14 tie, however, and under state prep rules, Marshfield's first downs advan tage in that tie game gave the Pirates the playoff berth. In the rest of the state, the race for district titles was still uncertain. La Grande, the Dis trict 1 leader, notched up another mark with a 200 victory over the Dalles. Albany leaped to the fore irt the close District 4 race, smash ing a supposedly tough Spring field team, 24-6, while the other two leaders got dumped. Eugene was helci to an amaz ing scoreless tie by University High for the first time in 20 years. And the Salem Vikings were set back, 6-0, by the Cor vallis Spartans the V 1 k i n g s' first defeat in four circuit starts. Milwaukie overcame Gresham, 18-12, to boost its chances for a District 5 title. But Oregon City, which tied Milwaukie last week, also scored a victory, 24-12, over West Linn. Hood River was wal loped by an out of -district squad from Astoria, 190. Hillsboro and McMinnville, un beaten in District 6, scored mere victories last night. . Hillsboro downed Tigard, 25-2, and Mc Minnville steamrollered Forest Grove, 57-7. The two leaders meet next week. Central Catholic, which is heading District 7, also piled up a "high-score-last night, ousting AslUand, 48-ZL. And the two dis trict 8 leaders Grant and Roose velt also come unscathed through the night. Grant downed Benson, 27-7; Roosevelt oeat Jef ferson, 21-6. In B class competition, Moro won the District 6 title with a 32-13 win over Arlington. Riddle Beats Yoncalla By Impressive 46-13 Riddle high school handed Yon calla a 46-13 defeat in an inter sectional game played at Yon calla Friday afternoon. The Riddle six looked sharp on straight power plays and dominated the action throughout the game. The Visiting Riddle Irish used a mousetrap play with good suc cess blocking out the ends, then going through for long gains. Riddle backficld man Harvey was the biggest ground gainer for the visitors, while Yoncalla's outstanding play was a 7fi-yard kickoff return to a touchdown by Jim Metz. Youthful Brone Buster Scores Upset Victory SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 UP) Myers of Fort Pierre, S. D rode to an upset victory last night in the saddle bronc contest at the opening of the Grand National rodeo in the Cow Palace. The young Dakota rider plated ahead of the 19 18 champion, In the course of the 10-day show, Gene Pruitt of Yakima, Wash. In the course of the 10-day show, however, both Pruitt and Myers will make five more arena ap pearances. The conlest is far from decided. HOME RUN VICTORY TOKYO, Oct. 29 (JP) Right fielder Dick Steinhauer hanged a ninth Inning home run to give the San Francisco Seals 10 vic tory over Japan's professional baseball all-stars today. guns underwear bottles fruit pianos stoves pigs hosa toys cows washers bricks mud seeds ropa - wool diamonds Ajsv feeds fertiliser V e(k. hide J "N. ftfst w nors nair horses oe r- rugs- .USX' mil sr 1 ssssai is uidf ifr-s f rtrf fur - Tttfliia mim immitm iwi mr w i i i i Ir nn i r r - . --vi - i r iTffii n-n i itf'ifrr'li 'fnffri 'S PROOF OF NO SCARCITY of on the left and a five-pointer on the right. Steve Fowler, kneeling at right, and Harrison Winston, standing right, accounted for the two deer, making their kill east of Wilbur in the afternoon of the last day of hunting season. Also on the trip were Stan Short, left, and Leonard Johansen. Largest of the two bucks, shot by Fowler, weighed 108 pounds dressed. (Picture by Photo Labi. Los Angeles Dens Beat Hornets By 24 To 14 Score CHICAGO, Oct. 29 UP) George Taliaferro, the Rookie from Indiana, took personal charge of the Los Angeles Dons' 24-14 licking of the Chicago hor nets in Soldier Field last night. He plunged two yeards in the second quarter for one touch- down, scored tne clincher on a 12 yard spring in the last seconds of the game, completed 12 out of 24 passes for 215 yards. Eight ol ms tosses were taken by Len Ford for a gain of 126 yards. The Hornets defeat, before 11, 249 faithful, was their fourth in eight tarts and virtually knock ed out their hopes of reaching a playoff berth in the all America conference. It was the Dons' third win in nine games and mov ed them into fifth place. The turning point in the' AAC title race comes Sunday when the San Francisco 49ers Invade Cleveland. The 49ers defeated the Browns 56-28 In their earlier meeting at San Francisco. In other AAC games Sunday, the New York Yankees, who share the all-America lead with Cleve land, entertain last place .Balti more. . ' Interest In the National Foot ball league centers in Los Ange les where the unbeaten Rams take on the Chicago Bears. The Rams will be shooting for their sixth win In their game against the Bears who lost to them earl ier and last Sunday were upset by the New York Giants. The defending champion Phil adelphia Eagles, whose only loss was to the Bears two weeks ago, invade Pittsburgh. The Steelers and Eagles share the eastern division lead with 4-1 records. Other national games send the Giants against the Chicago Card inals In Chicago, the Washington Redskins against the Bulldogs In New York and the Grec.i Bay Packers against the Detroit Lions In Milwaukee. Weekend College Football Scores By the Associated Press I College of Pacific 43, San Jose State, 7. Drake 13, St. Marys (Calif), 13, tie. Detroit 13, Oklahoma Aggies 7. George Washington 14. La.'ayelta 1. Villanova 28, Boston College 14. Wo f ford 21, The Citadel 7. Illinois College 10. Carthage 7. Wayne INeni 20. Kearney 2. Washburn m: Rockhurst 0. Western Kentucky 12, Georgetown, Ky.. 6. Chadron 28, York, Neb., 27. Ottawa Kas 47, Bethany Kas), 0. St. Thomas, Minn. 33. Hamllne 8. John Carroll 38, Bowling Green 24. Lebanon Valley 26, Albright 13. Erskine 23. Tampa 6. Chattanooga 21, Rvansvlll 17. Carbon (Utah) 20, Branch Agglei 0. jCet's talk Zhtys Over WhtB young peoplt got dian ried, thesa days, one of their biggest problems is to hMenri the budget. There are bo many thing, they'd like to have perhaps a radio, a now auto mobile, a hoine of fhnr own. Or simpler things like furnish ings for the drn or the spare room, new drapes, or even going to the movies. Yes, there are all kinds of ways to spend mon ey, and all kinds of nice things to buy. But let me tell the young husband something. He's going to be a whole lot happier if he DOM FORBES Rnpretentativt SUN LIFE OF CANADA DOUGLAS COUNTY STAT I BANK Phonsi 56S-R Ret. I 98 RX deer Do ales county are these Bowling Scores CLASSIC LEAGUE TEAM Won Lost The Spot Tavern 12 B Mobil Gas .11 9 v. r. w n io Uelros it Mix Bonebenclera .. 7 14 Games October SB V. r. W. 2, Spot Tavern 1. Remarks Hle-h Individual lama score: Dutch Mentzer 222. High individual aeries score: Bill Leany 503. Pearson's Mobil Gas FinBerlos 167 163 1M 486 Leany 1B1 190 212 ft13 Bait 177 172 2043.13 Mentie r . 222 187 143 8M Total 7S7 712 717 2180 Delros Alls BonroruKhers Yundt 162 181 162 503 Wiley -...212 170 134 361 Buettner 13B 208 164311 Baushman 183 IBB 183307 Total 698 748 633 200B The 8pol Tavern . Sargent .182 1R1 166329 . Hoot 139 120 181 460 A. Jacklln 203 138 173318 C. Short . ...1B8 182 l:lS 803 Total 734 621 637 10 V. F. W. C. Hopkins 196 188 134338 A. Hartman 179 174 183338 G. Spakousky 182 134 171307 a. anon iwt ioi mo o Total 726 6B3 606 2103 Oregon High Football Scores (By the Associated Pressl PORTLAND) Grant 27, Benson 7. ' Roosevelt 21, Jefferson 6. Franklin 20, Lincoln 6. Washington 13, Cleveland Stale: Madras 13, Redmond 7. Central Catholic (Portland 48, Ash land 21. Glendale 72, Cnnyonvilla 12. Sluslaw 27, Waldport 7. Elmira 12. Willamette 7. Corvallls 6, Salem 9. Walla Walla 34., Pendleton 0. Hillsboro 23, Tlgaid 2. Astoria 19. Hood River 0. Medrord .12. Bend 14. Monmouth 46. Sacred Heart ISaleml. 13. McMinnville 37, Forest Grove 7. Klamath Falls 39. Grants Pass 21. Oregon City 24. West Linn 12. Mt. Angel 32, Dallas 21. Rainier 13. St. Helens 7. ' Tillamook 26, Sweet Horn, 0, Beavrrton 13. Newberg 12. Albany 24, Springfield 6. Milwaukie 18, Gresham 12. Eugene 0. University High (Euaena) 0, tie. Aisrsnneio 37, loqume 13. Lebanon 7, Cottage Grove 0. Junction City 18, St. Mary's 12. Woodhurn 19, Molalla 0. Roseburg 31, North Bend fl. La Grand 20, The Dalles 0. Joliet High Players Accused Of Looting ROCKFORD, 111., Oct. 29 OF) Seven Joliet (111.) high school looinail players, including six first stringers, were in jail today on charges of looting two stores of clothing while on their way to last night's game. Four of the players missed (heir team's game against near by Freeport and the other three were seized by police after the contest, which ended In a 6-6 tie score. knows he's taken care of the little lady should anything hap pen to him. Don't forget, some times young husbands diu. And I'm not being morbid. It'a just plain common sense. 80,. young fellow, just you look into your budgeting right now, and put some of your savings into a Bun Life insur ance plan that'll take care of the little lady you'd do any thing for. She's worth it. Whatever your income, I think I can HI you how you can go about it. Let's Ulk things over today I ; two large bucks, a six-pointer Capot Posts Win Over Coaltown BALTIMORE, Oct. 29 UP) Capot Just about had "horse of the year" honors wrapped up for Greentree stable today, wresting them from Calumet Farm in one stunning race. Capot forged ahead as the 1949 champion of the turf by heating the horse with the most formid able record of the year, Copl town, in yesterday's Pimlico spe cial. It may be that he beat a horse which became lame sometime during the mile and three-sixteenths race. Trainer Jimmy Jones and oth er horsemen who gathered around to watch Coaltown during his cooling out period noticed 'lie Calumet star favored his right hind leg. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK Sandy Saddler, lat'4, New York, stopped Paddy Demarco, las',:,, Brooklyn, 9. INDIANAPOLIS Anton Raadik. 10', Chicago, outpointed Dave Clark, lb3, Cincinnati. 10. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Nap Howard, lltz'fa. Loa AnKeles. stopped Joe Car denas, 1(14, San Bernardino, Calif., 10. SAN U1F.QO, Callf.-Chuck MUHgrove, lua', Loa Angeles, 0. (Top regular boui on czzarn unaries vs. ai &nmn ana Floyd Gibson exhibition card), HONOLULU Reno Abclllrn. 13B',, Honolulu, outpointed nay Dioses. ItiOV. Los Angeles, 8. Pancho Gonzales Beats Kingpin Jack Kramer CHICAGO, Oct. 29-UP) Jack Kramer, kingpin of pro tennis, may have found his match at last in 21-year-old Pancho Gonzales, a fellow California!!. Gonzales, the 1948 and 1949 am ateur champion, Impressed a turnout of 8,212 Chicago tennis followers in the Stadium last night by whipping the King 9-7, 1-6, b-4. The victory evened tne TRAP SHOOT SUNDAY Merchandise and practice trapshoot every Sunday, 1:00 p. m., Winchester Club grounds. PUBLIC INVITED Sunday trapshooti will be Sandwiches and refresh- held every week through fall menti available. and winter. ROSEBURG ROD & GUN CLUB Clubgrounds at Winchester HOME TOWN NEWS "WHO SAID BARKING DOGS DON'T BITE?" You won't get "bitten" when you deal with the ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. You can expect ond get the finest firewood ond sawdust on the market. Order today. Cerdan's Death Leaves Title Bout Question NEW YORK, Oct. 29. UP) The shocking .death of Marcel Cerdan may mean that Rocky Graziano will get a June outdoor shot at Jake LaMotta's middle weight title. The tumultuous Rocky, former ruler of the division and a great drawing card, would seem to have the inside track over other leading contenders welterweight champion Ray (Sugar) Robinson and France's Laurent Dauthuille. All three hold claims to a crack at Lamotta's crown. Giaziano, who has had almost as much trouble with the boxing powers as he has with his actual ring opponents, is t. warm friend of the champion but it seems un likely he would let that interfere with a chance at the title and a big pot. He and Jake might draw a half million dollars In a place like Yankee stadium. Robinson has Beaten LaMotta four times in the'r five fights. Another meeting between them, champion against champion, couldn't miss attracting a big gate if the two could be brought together. Dauthuille won a unanimous 10-round decision over Jake in Montreal last February. The blond Frenchman, a rugged counter-puncher, gave the Bronx bull plenty to remember on that occa sion. However, Laurent is not known here and probably would have to show himself a time or two before getting a big New York shot at the man he beat in Canada. Cei-dun's death removed the No. 1 challenger for the crown. The stocky, smiling Frenchman, acclaimed the best and most popular French athlete since pre war days, had won the title from Tony Zale in September of 1948, but lost it to LaMotta last June in Detroit. Cerdan, his manager, Jo Long man, and Trainer Paul Jenser were among 48 persons killed yes terday when a Paris-to-New York plane crashed into an Azores mountain peak. They were en route here for the scheduled re turn title bout with LaMotta at Madison Square Garden Dec. 2. Officials of the International Boxing club were too stunned last night over Cerdan's death to do any planning for the Dec. 2 date. They said It would b? several days before anything is done about a fight to replace the Ill-fated La-Motta-Cerdan bout. ssrles at one match apiece In their world tour which started in New York Tuesday with Kramer taking a 6-4, 3-G, 6-3, 6-2 decision. Suit Yourself at Joe Richards J