Indians Ready
For Season's
Toughest Tilt
Grants Pass Eleven Will
Be Foe Tonight In Last
Home Game On Schedule
Roseburg high school Coach
Cece Sherwood said last night
his squad of Indians are ready
today for their roughest game of
the season tonight's homecom
ing tilt with the Grants Pass
Cavemen.
Both mentally and physically,
the Roseburg squad is up for
this one. This Is the last home
appearance for the Indians this
season and for 13 seniors on the
squad, tonight is the last time
they will play a game on Flnlay
field. Coach Sherwood said the
Injury plague which has bother
ed Roseburg all season seems
to have been licked, with all 27
players slated to suit up.
No word has come out of
Grants Pass, following their de
feat at the hands of a hot Kla
math Falls club last week. Prior
to that time, Grants Pass was
figured again as the team to beat
in the state.
With the chances that Grants
Pass will be suffering a mental
letdown this week, the Roseburg
squad hopes to get the Jump on
the invaders tonight. The Indians
will be out to score first then
stay ahead.
Score Tied Last Year
Prior to last Friday, the Cave
men had swept by all opposition
with comparative ease. But a
glance at their schedule reveals
that only two teams, Medford
and Klamath Falls, were of first
class caliber. Klamath demon
strated clearly that Grants Pass
can be beaten, and Roseburg
coaches have been hammering
away at that theme all week.
Any doubts that the underdog
Roseburg squad has more than
a chance against the heavier
Cavemen may be dispelled by
Jointing to last year's score. The
ndlans tied Grants Pass 19-19 in
a game the state champs were
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LAST CAME ON HOME FIELD is tonight for these 13 Roseburg high Indians, all slated for graduation in June. Players pictured
above represent half of this year's varsity squad which will meet Grants Pass on Finlay field tonight in the homecoming game.
Game time is 8 p. m. Pictured left to right, front row, Bill Van Horn, Bill Wagner, Durward Boyles, Ronnie Strickling, George
Packard, Frank Weber. Second row, Don Parr, John Rauschert, Diz Burnette, Bob Barrows, Chet Rowe, Barry Kenny. (Staff
photo) '
supposed to win by a wide mar
gin. .
All the acltlvty that goes with
a gala homecoming weekend will
be apparent tonight. Special
numbers and demonstrations by
the Roseburg high school band,
under the direction of Charles A,
Ricketts, will be featured at half
time. Prior to the game, grade
school football team captains will
draw for opponents In the forth
coming all-grade football Jambo
ree, slated for Nov. 18. After the
game, alumni will be feted at
says Harry Sanford
your Interstate Man
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the annual homecoming dance In
the girls' gymnasium. At that
time, the winning entrant in the
homecoming queen contest will
db announced.
Probably Roseburg starters for
tonight are Dale Blanck and
Frank Olson at ends, George
Packard and Bill Wagner,
guards; cnet Kowe and Don
Parr, tackles, Durward Boyles,
center. Backflcld will be Bill Van
Horn and Bnrry Kenny, half
backs, Bob Scott, fullback, and
Ronnie Strickling, quarterback.
Ortega, Gemmil Kayoed
By Vancouver Fighters
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 4
(P) A fluttering towel tossed out
between rounds ended the sche
duled 8-round main event here
last night with Frank Almond,
127 Vancouver, B. C earning a
seventh round T.K.O. over Port
land's Joey Ortega. The Oregon
puncher weighed 132.
Jerls Jamel of Vancouver, B.
C, and Bob Ford of Portland
drew In an eight round light -heavyweight
battle.
Preliminaries:
Lyle Keho, Vancouver, B. C,
and Lou .(Firpo) Nunes, Port
land, drew, 4 (welters); Jim
Hadcock, Vancouver, B.C., decl
sioned Larry Reagan, Portland,
4 (featherweights); Terry For
est, Vancouver, B. C, knocked
out Mickey Gemmil, Redding,
Calif., 4 (lightweights).
Sutherlin Gridders To
Face Coquille Saturday
The Sutherlin high football
team will climax its first year
In 11-man competition tomorrow
by hosting Coquille in a non
loague game to be played at
Sutherlin, starting at 2 p.m.
Coquille is rated as one of the
weaker competitors In the strong
Oregon coast "A" league. The
Rod Devils were beaten, 14 0, by
Roseburg in the season opener,
and since then have had only in
diffeercnt success.
However, because of Suther
lin's Inexperience In regulation
football, Coquille will be favored
to win.
In other county football games,
Myrtle Creek will travel south to
Kerbv tomorrow for a JDJ lea
gue tut.
The Yoncalla high team finish
es its season today against Can
yonville In a game at Canyon
ville. VOTE FAVORS BONN
BONN, Germany, Nov. 4 UP)
The West German Federal Par
liament has decided to keep the
relax with Sicks' Select
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SALEM, OREGON
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.-Fri., Nov. 4, 1949
Third District
Prep Title To Be
Decided Tonight
(By the Associated Press)
McMinnville and Hillsboro will
tangle for a district crown to
night, as Oregon high school foot
ball teams start down the home
stretch of the race for the state
championship.
With quarter-final playoffs only
two weeks away, prep squads
throughout the state will put on
the final drive toward playoff
berths.
Only two of the eight finalists
are settled: Klamath Falls in dis
trict 2 and Marshfleld in district 3.
But the clash of McMinnville
and Hillsboro, both unbeaten and
untied in district 6, wm award
a third playoff berth tonight. And
next Thursday, a special game be
tween the two Portland leaders
Grant and Roosevelt will decide
the Portland and district 8 win
ner. All the district 4 title contend
ers meet out-of-district opponents
this weekend. Albany, wnicn nas
been bouncing along on a victory
rampage, will travel to Gresham.
Salem goes to Astoria, and Eu
gene hosts Marshfleld. Corvallis,
which upset Salem last week, is
idle.
Mllwaukle, still In the running
for the district 5 crown, will
travel to The Dalles.
Othei weekend games: Hormls-
ton .at Pendleton, Redmond at
Bend, Klamath Falls at Redding,
Ashland at Medtorrt, Toledo af
Reedsport. Central Point at Sweet
Home, Cottage Grove at Snring-
tield, Junction city at Asliland,
University High at Lebanon,
Beaverton at Oregon Citv, Silver
ton at Canby, Woodburn at Dallas,
Estacada nr Molalla. Mt. Angel
at Sandy, Forest Grove at West
Linn, Tigard at Newburg, Scap
poose at St, Helens, Vcrnonia
at Rainier.
St. Mary s of Eugene defeated
Willamette. 2t-6, in the lone preo
game yesterday.
Rhlneland city of Bonn as its
capital.
Bonn received aid votes a:id its
rival, Frankfurt, 176, in the se
cret vote.
Stubbys, Quarts
and Cans by the
case. Stubbys and
Cans in the handy
12-Pak.
Wherever beer is sold.
- COMPARE
Grid Gossip In
Northwest Loop
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 4 (.IP)
For those who don't know this
includes hermits and non-football
fans only Saturday's Washington-Oregon
football tiff will be an
aerial battle.
Oregon's Coach Jim Aiken
gave final proof of that yester
day when he devoted his last
heavy drill to passes with the of
fensive unit, headed by quarter
back Earl Stelle, pitching against
the Duck defensive bloc.
Only a light running drill is on
tap for today.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 4 m
Two Oregon State regulars
won't be around when the Beav
ers tackle Idaho in Moscow Sat
urday. Coach Kip Taylor, naming his
traveling squad for today's de
parture, left off the names of
injured Don Mast and Dick Vail
lancour. MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 4 WP)
"Ten players injured. . . .not
enough players in suit to hold a
scrimmage."
That was just part of the blues
being sung last night by Idaho
Coach Dixie Howell as he await
ed arrival of the Oregon State
college invaders for Saturday's
clash.
The only bright thing in the
picture, Howell moaned, is the
weather. The prediction is, for
"clear and warm" at kickoff
time.
Sidelined with injuries during
the week have been five backs,
including sparkplug Johnny Bro
gan, and an equal number of line
men. Some of the boys may re
vive by gametime, however,
Howell admitted.
BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 4
(IP) California may go into its
football game Saturday with
Washington State without the
services of both its lust string
ends.
But the odds makers lengthen
ed the points by which they fa
vored the Bears to take the Cou
gars to 33. This was d touchdown
advance in 24 hours.
Norm Pressley, who returned
to the lineup for the UCLA game
and played a magnificent game
at end for California, is out again
with a muscle pulled in Tues
day's drill. The other end,
George Souza, hurt In the Wis
consin game, stll was a doubt
ful starter.
Roy Ward ts expected to re
place Pressley Saturday. Jack
Swaner, out a great part of this
year, is working out light and
may be ready by next week's
Oregon game.
STOCKTON, Calif., Nov. 4 (P)
The controversy over whether
Eddie LeBaron or Bob Celeri is
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Golden Bears
Lcok Like Sure
Bowl Entrants
Cougars Rated Losers In
Saturday Game; Oregon
Favored Over Huskies
By BOB MYERS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4-4P)
Everyone Is shooting at the Unl
versify of California and its un
interrupted drive toward the
Rose Bowl but this week the
Golden Bears should rack up
their eighth straight victory of
the season without undue exer
tion. An improving but still under
manned Washington State squad
takes a bite at the Bear hide at
Berkeley and interest in the Pa
cific Coast conference Bowl race
naturally rides with any game
Cal engages from here on out.
Of greater portent as far as a
tighter struggle goes, and carry
ing bright hues of roses, too, is
the conflict here between Stan
ford and the University of South
ern California.
Each has dropped one confer
ence game and both cling firmly
to hopes that brave California
may falter at least once in the
coming three-week drive down
the stretch, permitting one or the
other to slip .by and on to the
Pasadena date with the Big Ten
invader.
The Bruins of UCLA, which
last week Joined USG on the list
of California victims, hasn't for
saken all its dreams, either, but
they get another week to sleep.
They draw a bye this Saturday..
Oregon Favored
Oregon lost a 43-31 decision to
rapidly improving Iowa in the
mid-west last week, indicating
that Jim Aiken's Webfoots should
be favored over Washington at
Portland tomorrow and might
even give California a rough aft
ernoon one week hence.
Idaho invites trouble with Ore
gon State at Moscow, and Mon
tana should get past East Wash
ington college at Missoula.
Getting back to the leaders:
California, once Washington
State is out of the way, faces
double trouble without rest from
Oregon and traditionally tough
Stanford; Southern California's
last conference foe after Stan
ford is UCLA; Stanford gets a
breather from Idaho after USC
and just before entertaining Cal
ifornia, and UCLA encounters
threatening Washington and then
goes into ils cross town duel witii
the Trojans of USC.
California unquestionably dom
inates the Rose Bowl race. This
being a season of surprising up
sets all over the land, however,
it Is doubtful that conservative
Cal has reserved room space in
Pasadena for the holidays just
yet, 'i
Six Football Games
Slated Here Saturday
Saturday football games slated
for Finlay field include a "main
event" tilt between the Rose
burg Jayvee. Warriors and Myr
tle Point junior varsity, begin
ning at 2 p.m.
Preseding the Jayvee game,
Coach Eddie Wyatt's seventh
graders will meet Cottage Grove
youngsters, starting at 12:30.
rour games, billed as prelim
inaries on Saturday's football
card, will match grade school
teams in heavyweight and pee-
wee divisions.
Minnows do not grow to be
1strra ficVi iViotr ora o Hlctlrif
species themselves.
the coast's best quarterback
reached such fever heat here
that a snorts' editor was burned
in effigy.
f ive hundred shouting, leering
college of the Pacific students
last night found Bill Lelser,
sports editor of the San Francis
co Chronicle, guilty of slighting
Eddie LeBaron, , Pacific's great
quarterback.
They used a copy or Lelser s
sports page as a torch to set
fire to his effigy hanging from
a lamppost.
The outburst was touched off
by the action of the Northern
California football writers last
Monday in deciding to back Ce
leri, the University of California
winning quarterback, for All Am
erica honors. Two weeks pre
viously the same group had se
lected LeBaron. The switch was
motivated by Celeri's perform
ances for California against
UCLA and Washington.
Style shown JACKSON. Many other
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Right on Jackson
We pay postage on prepaid orders.
Dusette And Weaver Will Top
Attractive Wrestling Bill At
Roseburg Armory Tomorrow
A coast champiomhip match between titlist' Buck Weaver
and challenger George Dusette will headline Saturday wrestling
show at the Roseburg armory Saturday, but three added at
tractions may also prove of considerable interest among Doug
las county grappling followers.
The Great Atlas, a
lormer t
"Mister America" and one of the
most conceited matmen in t'as
business, will make his local de
but against Karl Myers, rugged
Minnesota mat ruffian.
Atlas is a real muscle-man, a
weightlifter who believes he
should be on exhibition at a buck
a throw just to see his "beautiful
physique." He stands only five
feet, nine inches, but possesses
19-inch biceps and a 53-inch chest.
But regardless of his "cockiness,"
the 195-pound guy is a rugged
wrestler and his full-nelsons have
rendered many opponents help
less. He is not a villain, but is
almost certain to be extreme'v
unpopular with local fans. In
Myers, Atlas will find a formida
ble foe of the "Belcastro" type
who uses a flying body scissors
with unusual success. Myers has
only appeared here once before.
Jimmy Gonzales, the Spanish
Hawaiian, comes here with a fine
reputation, but will be appearing
in the Pacific Northwest for the
first time in his career. He meets
Pete Bartu, a rough-and-tough
Chicago grappler.
Major interest, however, is
based on the Weaver-Dusette bout
that has developed into a hot
rivalry of "grudge" proportions.
Weaver beat Dusette by trickery
in the coast light-heavyweight
tournament which he -won. And
the last meeting saw Weaver pro
tect his title by virtue of back
pedaling for the final minutes of
the match.
Increasing the time limit to an
other half hour, the French
Canadian is confident he can beat
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ROSEBURG, OREGON
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Located W! Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks
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e d low priced . .
Weaver over the 90-minute time
limit but he must score two
falls to gain the title. It will be a
match between Dusette's full
nelson and the stepover toe-hold
employed by the ex-Indiana foot
ball and mat star.
The Indian Rubber Man, a weU
known contortionist, will also give
an exhibition. The show starts at
8:30 p.m., with Elton Owen as
referee for all three bouts.
While forests are cooler than
plains, they tend to be warmer
at night because trees retard the
escape of heat.
Most of the large manufactur
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many important discoveries de
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The adult frog breathes by
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