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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1949)
loaftoMiaoi 6 The Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ora. Mon., Oct. 31, 1949 California Bears Edge Closer To Another Entry In Rose Bowl By Defeating UCLA. 35 To 21 Trojans Have Close Call In Victory Over Washington; Oregon Beaten By Iowa, 0. S. C. Wins Over Cougars t ' ''' . " - ' By RUSS NEWLAND ; SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-W) California's Bears have one paw in the, Rose Bowl, Only the most thundering upsets now can prevent their return to the country'! No. 1 football classic Jan. 2. Lynn Waldorf's team hurdled its second biggest obstacle of tins season last week with a convincing 35-21 victory over its southern cousin, the University of California at Los Angeles. The ' other tough one was the University of Southern California, a 16-10 victim two weeks ago. California is the only undefcat ed, untied club in the coast lorence. The balance of its sche dule is favorable. Washington Stale next weekend should pro vide not much more than a work out. The same goes for Oregon Nov. 12. Stanford, in the season windup Nov. 19, may offer an argument of major proportions. The Bears from Berkeley wjr.t to the RoBe Bqwl last new year's day. They lost to Northwestern. There seems little' doubt they will make the trip again. The Big Ten team for the postseason classic is yet undetermined. It may be Ohio State, currently tied with Iowa for the lead in that conference. California has won 21 confer ence games in a row. In fact, Coach Waldorf haB lost only one league contest since he took over three seasons ago. Trojans Have Close Call Southern California, pre-season favorite for the conference title, outscored an Inspired Washing Ion team, 40-28 and takes on the Loop's Enigma club, Stanford, tills weekend. -. - The Trojans had to go all out to win from Washington which came back from a 0-20 count to go Into a third period lead 28-27. Two touchdowns in the. final quarter turned the trick. Southern California will be fa vored over Stanford. The latter chalked up a 7-7 tie with Santa Clara in a game marked by de fensive play. Stanford has great potentialities but has yet to put its best game together. Washington meets Oregon. Oregon lost to Iowa, 31-34, last week. Off the performance against U.S.C., Washington rates an excellent chance against Ore- SLABWOOD in 12-16 and 24 In. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLI LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR . Phone ISS ONLY FORD IN ITS FIELD OFFERS A V-8 ENGINE th type of engine used in, America' t costliest tart ONIY ONIY FORD KAI THI FASHION ACADIMY MIDAl Ya), Foret was soloctoel by Now York's famed Fathion Acadomy ai tho "Fathion Car of tho Year." Try tho Now Ford "Fool." You'll want to order todayi try (lie ftSt iff -M. fon. The latler was thumped by outhern California, 40-31. Kip Taylor's Michigan style wing back formation finally started clicking and his Oregon State team burled Washington State under a 35-6 count. Lett half Ken Carpenter was the big O.S.C. gun, rushing 190 yards. Oregon State, therefore, will be favored to lake Idaho Saturday. Idaho outpointed University of Portland 49-21 last week. Montana belted out a 34-12 de cision over Montana State and hopes to even up a score with Eastern Washington Saturday, Last year, Eastern Washington upset Montana 12-7 but the latter is greatly Improved and should De ine winner tins time. University of San Francisco romped over Nevada, 41-13 yes terday. Using their great full back, Ollle Matson, only sparing ly, the Dons rolled to a 28 0 third quarter lead. Nevada counted twice In the final period, and so did USF. Small College Texan Leads Football Scorers NEW YORK. Oct. 31. WP) Some of the bigger schools could well use Brad Rowland, halfback for McMurry college of Abilene. Texas, who held a big lead today as top individual scorer of the country's college football teams. Kowiand nas rolled ud a total of 96 points In seven games, click ing for 16 touchdowns. That gives mm a leaa oi le points over Bill Young, who has chalked up 11 TDs and 14 conversions for un beaten, untied Hillsdale ,(Mlch.) in six starts. A week aeo. Rowland led Young by only four points. 78 to 74. On the Pacific Coast Boh San. ders of Oregon and Bill Martin of Southern California pace the scoring parade with 54 points each other under the lights the played but six games against San der's seven. J. N. BOOR OUTBOARD MOTORS 934 Gdn. Valley Bd. Ph. 530-J-t Johnson St Horse Dealer Set the QD-lo with Gear Shift and Mile-Master Tank. Buy on Bank Terma TRY FORDS 1 ,;v:FNiw OR0 OPf lt$ A 100 H. P. V-S No tftef tow-priced ear often you o much honepowor , eloht cylinder! ... a Vtypo engine. No other offer to rnuch hip ond thoulder room. No ofher hm the New Ford "feel." Take the wheel . . . tmc Ford -FEEL" at your Ford Dealer' ' LOCKWOOD MOTORS Fullerton, Rose Rttaln Leads In Gradt League CITY GRADE LEAGUE Heavlet k W, L. Fullerton .......... 3 0 Rose ...... 3 J Benson . 1 2 Riverside 0 4 Peewees ? w. Rose 3 Fullerton 2 L. T. 1 0 1 1 1 2 3 1 Riverside .. 1 Benson ... .... 0 The city's grade schools com pleted their fourth week of Sat urday morning competition with ine lavoritcs coming tnrougn witn expected wins. In the heavvweleht division Fullerton held its league lead by outscoring Benson, 18-12, and Rose walloped Riverside, 32-0, to remain in second position. Rose school Peewees ran their victory string to three by blank ing Benson. 18 0. while Riverside and Fullerton Peewees played to a scoreless ties. Medfcrd Juniors Blank Papooses A classy Medford Junior high school team rolled up another vic tory over the Roseburg Junior High Papooses by taking advan tage of Roseburg mlscues to blank the home squad, 24 0, Sat urday at Flnlay field. Fumblltls proved to be the de ciding factor in an otherwise well played contest, with two of Med-ford'-s scores set up because the local lads failed to hang on to the ball. Medford marched to a touch down In the first quarter when Roseburg fumbled the opening KicKoir. A second recovered lum ble, climaxed by a sharp forward-lateral play, gave the visit ors 12 points. Medford's only "earned" touchdown was their third score which followed a sus tained drive up the field. An over-anxious group of Rose burg third-stringers gave their opponents their final score when Medford intercepted- a lateral and ran to a touchdown. According to co-Coach Frank Purdy, his Roseburg team play ed good defensive ball, and the final score would have favored Medford, 6 0, had it not been fur I he fumbles, However, Purdy said the Papooses had very little to offer in the way of offense. The Papooses will remain idle this coming weekend, due to a two -day holiday because of teachers' Institute. Yoncalla, Glendale Will Decide &-Man Loop Title The Douglas county six-man "B" league football champion will be decided Wednesday night at Drain, when a high-scoring Glendale team clashes with Yon calla, a team they have already beaten once in non-league play. Smarting frpm a 49-6 defeat handed them bv Glendale a week ago and a 46-13 setback suffered at Ine Hands of Riddle Saturday, Yoncalla has an uphill fight to retain the county six-man title they captured last year. Playing at Drain, a neutral field, the two teams will omiose each other under thel lghts the first night appearance for either team this year. BRIDE GONE, SO'S CASH MANILA (') Cresenclo Ver gel was married three davs aeo. Last night he went to a movie alone. When he returned home, he told police, he found his cash and valuables gone. So was his bride. Wl.il. lUmll ilm ewltaeJe er txtre eatt. Triple Giants Of Grid Extend Win Streaks Notre Dame Blanks Navy, Army Beats V. M., Okla Smash Iowa State By The Assoc! ted Press It's no longer sufficient to say those gridiron Gargantuas Notre uame, Army and Oklahoma won again. The pertinent point is: by how much? As If Jealously watching the aujieooara in tneir arive lor na tional honors, these three top ranking elevens are gorging themselves on touchdowns and pushing the modern record for scoring. Army's Black Knights of the nuason, second to Notre Dame in the current standings, are setting the point-production pace among the leaders with a total of 267 In six games, an average of 44 1-2 per oaiuraay. The fighting Irish have repls. tered 197 in five games, an aver age of 39 plus, while the third ranked Sooners have 229 in six games, a wt over 38 for each afternoon's sport. Thev are not ant tn wrer-lr the. listed all-time record of 504, es tablished by Army in 1944, but they'll be mighty close at the enu oi this "Doint-crazv" palgn. All three of the Titans won games Saturday bv robust- mar. gins. Notre Dame crushed Navy, w-u, at Baltimore. Army over whelmed Virginia Military, 40-14. Oklahoma smashed- Iowa State 01-1. Other Top Results . These were the other fnn rlo. velopments of the last October weoKenu: 1. Pennsylvania, ninth ranked nationally, was Jumbled from the unbeaten ranks by Pittsburgh, which scored a last minute safe ty to prevail, 22-21. 2. Perfect records were main tained by 11 other major teams Notre Dame, Army, Oklahoma, California, Cornell, Baylor, Bos ton U, Vireinla. Fnrrihnm Wv. omlng and College of the Pacific. 3. Bowl hopes rocketed for California, Baylor, Pitt and Bos- mn university. , 4. Bowl hoDes were shatriM-orl for North Carolina, Minnesota and UCLA. 5. Fordham. nnrp an oaeinm giant, came back to the big leagues with a 42-0 triumph over Georgetown. California's Golden Bears Just about clinched the Pacific coast championship and the Rose Bowl, bid by humbling UCLA 35-21. But the possible Pasadena foe from the big ten became a great er puzzle, as oft-whipped Purdue rose up to smite seventh-ranked Minnesota, 13-7, and Michigan, iiwu, ujppeu niinois, tne-eonier-ence leader, 13 0. That put Ohio State and Iowa in the middle of the Rose Bow picture. Ohio State vanquished Northwestern, 24-7, and Iowa won an inlersectional Iray from Ore gon, 34-31. Iowa takes on Minnesota Satur day In the game that can buoy or bash its Bowl chances. Dillard , By ROSA HEINBACH Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson and their son were the guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker of Dillard. Pinochle was enjoyed. The An dersohs left Monday for Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McAllister spent last weekend in Eugene where, on Saturday, they at tended the funeral of Victor Pet torson, a former Roseburg man. Mr. Petterson was assistant gen eral manager of the Southern Pa cific Railroad company. Don Nordling of Eugene Is now working for the Andrus and Hult Lumber company and stay ing with the George Sclbys. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burks are planning to leave about Nov. 1 by airplane for Flint, Mich. They plan to bring home a new Buick. I hey will return by the southern route and plan an extensive trip, visiting points of interest and relatives along the way. The ladies of the Dillard P. T.A. are very busv takilng the school census of the surrounding Dillard district. The following poem is taken from the poster of a small school child who is interested in the party and costume carnival for DON'T MAKE A MOVE Im.11 Til you see F L E G E L Transfer and Storage Phone 935 i ) '' ' " - i . , 'frt'K i ,' ',;i;'f'." , , 'tf, ',, ' r r 1 ' t.y -, ' ; ; i i ' (Vt 7 ., ',' tttfwgo&urf r& t &4aitiWUj ILlteW<L& r 'NEA Telepholo) DRAMATIC Para'0061, Charles J. Dye (left) gives a warm hand clasp of thanks to Sgt. Marvin O. Smith (right) who, with a des perate snatch, pulled Dye to safety when the latter's parachute col lapsed during a training jump at Eglln Air Force Base, Fla. Top photos graphically show the dramatic mid-air rescue. His 'chute partially collapsed (upper left), Dye falls past Smith (arrow). A split second later the rescue is climaxed as both men dangle from Smttn's 'chute (upper right). Smith has been recommended for the Soldier's Medal for his alert action In saving his Jumpmate. Official Air Force photos. Stojack Pins Karlmko; LaChap Defeats Riser Douglas county wrestling fans were treated to two fine matches as Elton Owen presented his weekly wrestling card Saturday night at the Roseburg armory. Plenty of scientific action was seen In the opener, as Maurice La Chappelle decisioned Jack Kl- ser, ana lots ot thrills came in the main event as Frank Stojack won over Leo Karlinko. The main event furnished fans with plenty of action with Kar linko's dirty tricks and Stojack's wninwina style. Karlinko took the opening canto with a series oi paintui arm stomps. Stojack jumped back in the second fall to win with a abdominal stretch and his own version of a body press wnicn is applied with the legs. The final fall was scarcely started when Stojack suddenly grabbed Karlinko in an airplane spin. That was all for Karlinko. After 38 turns. Leo was in nn condition to resist Stojack's body press. ihe opener was a fast, scien tific affair with La Chappelle taking the opening fall with a leg split and a body press. Kiser came back strong in the second fall to win with the seldom seen skin-the-cat. La Chappelle won the last fall with a hangman's hold after some fast, exciting wrestling. . the childre non Monday night, Oct. 31, at 6:30. "Next Monday nlte on Halloween At Dillard School I will be seen. If you want to know your future fate, Great mysteries 1 will relate, Your future mate you may behold I'll atew for you some witches brew So come and bring a friend or two." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Packer, in company with H. Hutchin so nwent on a two-day hunting party near Lapine, on Oct. 16. Mrs. Packer was the lucky one, as she was successful In bagging a four-point, 300 pound buck. Mrs. Leo Willis and Mrs. Harry Bratsh attended the flower show on Wednesday, held at the Methodist church in Roseburg and son Eugene Paul spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mar tyn in Roseburg, honorine Mr. Martyn's birthday. Miss Myrtle Plasker Is here from Tillamook, Ore., visiting at the home of the R. L. Swanson family. Mrs. Mercy Buell has as her house guest, an old-time friend visiting her from Myrtle Creek, Mrs. Maud Gallop. AUCTION "SALE Brand new barn 40' x 120' just completed with room for expansion. One of the most modern barns in the state. Hondles 100 cattle under shelter. Cement wash rack, manure dump, quarantine pen, all connected to barn and pipe drainage. Adjust able loading chute fits any truck. Modern toilet rooms in building, also living quarters connected. Had four sales in barn and indications ore for fine auction business. Throat trouble reason for selling. SEE Geo. C. Hurt Myrtle Point, Oregon 1 Pacific Northwest College Grid Scores LlnHeld 19. Whitman 0. Pacific U. 34. British Columbia 0. Southern Oregon College 21, Chico aiaie J4. Oregon College of Education 33, Heat em Oregon College 0. Eastern Washington 20, Central Wash ington 0. Pacific Lutheran 2d. Whltworth 21. Western Washington 40, St. Martin's 7. Lewis It Clark 20, Willamette 7. Sutherlin Wins Over Eagle Point Sutherlin evened its standings in JDJ league play at two wins and two losses Friday, bv return ing from Eagle Point with a 19-7 win over the southern rivals. Sparking the victory was the two touchdown performance of Levone Zieglcr, who raced 56 yards off tackle for Sutherlin's second score and finished the Bulldogs scoring parade by skirting end for eight yards. Merle Buck tallied first for Sutherlin with a 25-yard touch down sprint over tackle. Vogel pohl made one of three conver sion attempts good. Lone Eagle Point score came in the fourth quarter on a 30 yard pass play from Finley to Cain. A power play scored the extra point. Coach Orrin Hills said every member of the Sutherlin squad got into the game, thus account ing for Eagle Point's supremacy in statistics. First downs favor ed Eagle Point, 10-8, and the Ea gles amassed 267 yards from rushing to Sutherlin's 259. Sutherlin steps out of its class next week by playing Coquille, the coastal A league team. The game will be played at Sutherlin at 2 p.m. Saturday. First use of a coxial cable for a regular television program came at the Republican conven tion in Philadelphia in 1940, the relay being to New York. BRING YOUR CAR WITH Confidence to Lloyd's Auto Body Shop 501 Fullerton St. Ph. 1025-J OPEN SUNDAYSI 8 to 6 daily including Sunday Complete engine and body repair on anything with wheels. Guaranteed work . . . guaranteed estimates BARN" FOR SALE Phone 26-R-12 Reedsport Victor Over ' Myrtle Creek High Plans for an otherwise perfect Myrtle Creek high school home coming weekend were dampened Saturday afternoon, as the host school dropped a 26-0 decision to the Reedsport football team. Experience counted for the in vading Braves in racking up a win in the non-league game. Ray Karp, Myrtle Creek principal, said his lads played one of their best games of the season, with a lineup consisting mainly of fresh men and sophomores. Myrtle Creek fumbled three times inside the Reedsport 20 yard line and threatened on oth er occasions, but lacked the nec essary punch to score, Karp said. This was Myrtle Creek's second unsuccessful go against A league competition, dropping an earlier decision to Myrtle Point. Drain High Drops District Title Game To Bandon Recent rains and a muddy field spelled defeat for the Drain high school football team Saturday as they lost their chance to claim the District 4 B league crown, dropping a 13-6 decision to Ban don. The passing attack which has pulled Drain out of many a hole this season failed to click and Drain's breakaway runners weie hampered by the sea of mud in which they were playing. Bill Chatham, Drain coach, said neither team could got go ing until the final quarter then the 'three touchdowns came in rapid succession. Morrison, ace Bandon back, started the fourth quarter scor ing spree with a 90-yard run to payairt an exact aupneate oi a touchdown, run lie made against Myrtle Creek earlier in the sea son. The second of two Drain fumbles set up the other Bandon score, when the coastal team recovered a loose ball on the Myrtle Creek eight-yard Jine. Meyers powered it over from the one-yard stripe. With time running out, Drain struck back with a 75-yard drive climaxed by a 20-yard pass from bod cellars to Don Joslyn. The try for extra point failed. Although outplayed, according to statistics, Bandon took advan tage of their superior weight and the breaks of the game to out score the fighting Drain squad. Drain piled up 296 yards in rush ing to Bandon's 135 and first downs favored Drail 11 to six. The win out Bandon in the run ning for the state B league title and the right to represent Dis trict s. Soil Conservation Zones Planned In 2 Counties CORVALLLS, -W) Establish- ment of two soil conservation districts in Lake and Sherman counties will be decided next month. ' " 1 ' A Nov. 1 vote in Lake counlv will determine whether landown ers want to add about . 800,000 acres of Goose Lake valley to the present Lakeview soil con servation district. On Nov. 16. the owners will decide whether all of Sherman county should be made into a new conservation district. Results of two recent refer- endums in Joseohine countv will be announced Nov. 10 at a meet-! in in Portland of the State Soil Conservation committee. Big Corn Surplus Stored Under Price Support Plan WASHINGTON,-(JP) An Az culture department survey show es that U. S. stocks of old-crop corn in storage on October 1 to taled 815,1X10,000 bushels. More than 500,000,000 bushels of the old crop supply are stored unaer government price support programs. Added to this year s indicated crop, the old stocks give a total corn supply of about 4,292,000,000 for the current marketing vear. This supply is at a point where the department can deicde either for or against rigid marketing quotas on the 1950 crop. HOME TOWN NEWS "REMEMBER, BOYS, IT'S A STAG PARTY HA, HA!" There's no joking when you need firewood . . , just call the ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY for immediate delivery for slabwood and sawdust. Support the industry that supports you. Four TDs In Last 10 Minutes Give Iowa Win Over UO IOWA CITY, Oct. 31 -OB Four touchdowns in ten minutes of the last half gave Iowa a thrill ing 34-31 victory over Oregon here Saturday in their intersec tional gridiron contest. Oregon held a 10-6 halftlme edge and was leading 24-6 before the spectacular Iowa rally got underway. After an initial Iowa touchdown in the first quarter, Oregon went into the lead in Ihe second quar ter with a touchdown by Bob Sanders and Chet Daniels' field goal. ' In the last half Woodley Lewis broke away from his own 25 and went the distance. Later it was Levis again, going 37 yards to pay-dirt. . Oregon had a 24-6 lead at this point, but after a penalty that put the ball in midfield, Iowa struck like lightning bolts of a big mid-western storm. .owa senior Bob Langley re turned a punt 93 yards for one touchdown. Then just after ihe fourth quarter opened, an Oregon fumble of the Iowa kickoff and a 21-yard pass by Jerry Faske to Jack Dittmer narrowed tha gap to 20-24. ' Oregon came back to take an 11-point margin when Johnny Mc Kay ripped around end 37 yard i But the kickoff to Iowa brought sophomore Bill Reichardt from his own 1 to the Oregon goal. A few minutes later, Oregon fum bled on its own 19 and Iowa re covered. Reichardt banged over in three plays and booted his fourth extra point to put the score at 34-31. The final Oregon thrust brought the ball to the Iowa 4. A fumble by Sanders sent the ball back to the 18. Then came a five-yard penalty. Earl " Stelle tried a diagonal pass to Darrell Robinson but it was too high and fell as the gun sounded. y Price Support For Wool To Increase PORTLAND, Recently enact ed federal farm legislation means higher price supports o n wool in 1950 and for a long time to come, Portland wool dealers say. Modernized parity formula in the new farm bill boosts parity price on wool about 4 cents a pound. While . supports may range from 60 to 90 per cent in parity, other language in the bill makes 90 per cent supports cer tain In 1950. This, according to the trade, will boost support prices to about 46 cents next year, compared with an average of 42.3 cents this year. Mohair also is due for sup port price protection at about 59 cents a pound in 1950. AUTO GLASS REPAIRS Rainy weather is here . . . now is the time to have auto glass repairs made. We handle all types of glass and door hardware. 15 years of auto glass service in Roseburg DOYLE'S Sales & Service Highway 99 at Garden Valley PHONE 611 Roi and Oak Sti. Phona 10