Indians Face
Ashland In
Season Finale
Locals Favored On Basis
Of Records; Rooters And
Band Accompany Team
Tabbed as slight favorites In
today's Armistice day game, the
Roseburg High Indians headed
south this morning for their an
nual clash with the Ashland Griz
zlies. The kick-off, at 1:45 this after
noonJust at News-Review press
time will mark the last football
encounter of the season for both
teams, and Is also the only day
light game for the Indians.
Roseburg goes Into the fray as
favorites, one of the few times
this year the Indians have been
given the edge. The rating is
strictly tentative, subject to
change should the Grizzlies come
through as they have on three
memorable occasions earlier in
the season.
The first of these was the out
come of the Klamath Falls-Ashland
game, with K-Falls getting
their scare of the season before
winning finally on extra points
kicked. That score was 21-18, in
favor of Klamath. Showing no
ill effects from that bruising bat
tle, Ashland bounced back the
following week to tie a strong
Albany team, 13-13. And their
third best effort was in holding
Marshfield to a 13-6 victory the
same Marshfield team which
walloped Roseburg the week be
fore, 34-7.
Records Ravor Indians
However, Ashland has shown
tome definite weak moments
during the season. For example,
the 45-12 beating they took from
Coquille. A week later, Roseburg
blanked Coquille, 14-0. And where
Roseburg last week was edRcd
by Grants Pass by a 20-14 score,
Ashland allowed Grants Pass an
extra 26 points and lost 46-14.
On the basis of comparative
cores, the Grizzlies must be rat
ed as underdogs. However, cer
tain points may erase this edge.
The Indians will be relatively Mr
ed after their long Journey over
twisting mountain roads. And
Ashland will be playing their fi
nal game before a home crowd
an item that sometimes makes
a world of difference.
Roseburg Coach Cece Sher-
Teachers' Grid Team
Wins After 11 Years
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 11 UP)
Remember 1938? Joe Louis
knocked out Max Schmeling,
Lawrin won (he Kentucky derby
and the New YorK Yankees pol
ished off the Chicago Cubs in
four straight in the world series.
And Trenton State teachers won
a football game.
It took the teachers 11 long
years and 45 games before they
won another yesterday, 7-6, over
hapless Montctair teacners.
Something had to give for neither
club has copped one all season.
Bowling Scores
INDUSTRIAL. LEAQVR
TEAM Won Lost
r. o. r. 17 io
Ump. Valley hardware 17 10
Donut Bar IS H
Jonea Ina.. Myrtle Creek 16 11
Vela HoaolUI 1 13
Elka 326 10 17
Jovin Brake Supply , 8 IB
B. P. O. Z. .... "
Gamea Nev. 9
Vete Hotnltal a, Donut Bar 1. B. P
O. E. 2, Elka 326, I, Jonea Ina. 3. Jovin
0, Umpq. V. Hardware 3, T. O. Z. 0.
KtmarkB
High Individual game acore: Eaberg
High Individual series acore: Frank
Chapln 564.
Elka ;
Ed Badlgan 146 134 122402
BUI Stock 146 169 1774112
Herb Wleigerber 140 -134 1314113
B. Brown 151 154 143 446
V. Boucock .17 1HO 2112961
Handicap -110 110 110 330
Total 872 881 S85 263B
F. P. 0. E.
F. Blatak 1.13 132 IDS 4H2
-124 143 108373
. 84 152 1533110
131 131 112374
144 1(15 1110 4110
159 159 159477
Barber
smith .
Walla
R. Young
Handicap .
Total 797 ma 887 2388
Jevln Brake Supply
Lent 178 160 136474
Campbell 143 139 1U2 4(i4
tlnrrla ...i iv m J
Taylor inn 204 150514
Nordllng , 133 138 120 .191
Handicap .135 13S 135405
Total 928 917 878 2721
Jonea Ins.. Mrrlle G'rftek
H. Shlrtcllff 160 152 178 490
T. ShlrtelKf - 210 172 157 5;0
L. Bltner 159 162 153474
J. Wllion . ..143 137 153453
T. Chaoln 186 165 2106114
Handicap .............. 115 119 119349
Phone
400
FOR SHELL
Burner and Stove Oils
Prompt, Court .out,
Aatomttto rill trio
Opn Clurrt AooounL
Meek
Morrli .
Sweem .......
Barker
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Distributed by
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Phone 1294-L
Roseburg, Oregon
Total 967 043 87S 2889
Dnnut Bar
Buettner 171 160 209840
Wellman 134 135 170448
Hanford , 133 137 146418
Johnson 151 123 '" -
Foy ino 161 163923
Handicap 83 83 IOM)
Total 873 709 B70 2642
Vela llaapltal
Eaberf . 173 223
Kidder 123 178
Hasklne 165 139
Tannlund 169 147
Betley ........ 151 1B0
124 124
134530
10H 409
1.17461
171467
150 4H1
124372
Handicap
Total - 909 1011 914 2830
unto, val ey lldwre
Roberta 131 170
Wlggeri 162 166
Harding .......-....t,142 162
Milliard 166 101
Flngerlos ...162 103
Handicap 109 109
Total
160470
167508
129420
1(10345
172920
105 315
889 1009 BOO 2704
T. O. K.
.. 157 138 161474
...123 141 121 THIS
149 153 126424
,....131 149 1 66442
158 165 170 4(i:i
.115 119 119349
Total
...829 879 839 2MI3
wood took no chances for this
last game. Instead of working out
heavily this week, he let the boys
take it easy, with only one day
of light contact work. So far, his
strategy has paid off in the form
of a squad free of injuries.
tne inainns win nave tneir
share of help from spectators to
day. This is the trip of the year
for the local high school band,
with all 75 musicians slated to
participate In halftime activities,
as well as providing the team
with Inspiration during the game.
Also slated for the trip are ap
proximately two bus loads of
rooters, and numerous private
cards will swell the total of Rose
burg fans making the trip south.
TRAILV7AVS
HI
CALIFORNIA
nf WASHIHG JOH
THROUGH BUS NO CHANGES
121 N. Stephens
Phone 1528
Oregon Eager
For Revenge
On California
Memory Of Bowl Vote In
1948 Will Be Carried
Info Saturday's Battle
By BOB MYERS
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11-OP)
A football game closely akin to
being a grudge affair comes off
at Berkeley tomorrow when the
university or Oregon ties into un
beaten, Rose Bowl-bound California.
It's the top game of the week
In the Pacific Coast conference,
but there's an attractive duel due
here when the Bruins of UCLA,
whipped but once in conference
play and still to be considered a
Rose Bowl factor, meet the sud
denly dangerous Washington
Huskies.
Stanford, tied with UCLA for
runner-up honors, entertains Ida
he at Palo Alto and should over-
flower the less well equipped vis
tors from the potato country.
The big noise will echo from
Berkeley's Strawberry Canyon,
however, and re-echoing will be
last year's controversy which
arose when California and Ore
gon tied for the conference crown
and the Bears gained the Rose
Bowl assignment by conference
vote.
Revenge Would Be Sweet
The Oregon players shed real
tears when word came that they
had been voted out of the golden
opportunity. There are many of
the 1948 Webfoots back this sea
sonBob Sanders, Ed Chrobot,
Sam Nevllls, Johnny McKay, to
name a few and revenge over
California would be prlcelsss, indeed.
Oregon's able coach, Jim Ai
ken, isn't one to brood over such
a disappointment not for more
than 10 or 15 years, anyhow and
it's a cast iron cinch he will drop
a casual reminder or two.
True, too, it seems evident, is
the point that all the professional
love between Aiken and Cal's
Lynn Waldorf could be stored in
a capsule.
Oregon Is clear out of the run
ning this year, and the Golden
Bears rightly rule heavy favor
ites to hand the Webfoots their
fourth conference defeat. But, in
this season of gigantic upset.s
one more reversal of form
needn't prove too much of a sur
prise. The Washington-UCLA contest
looks like a toss-up. Howie
Odell's squad has blossomed into
a giant killer in recent weeks and
tomorrow's game should be one
of those high scoring engage
ments tnat win keep tne lans in
an uproar.
Southern California's Trojans
are idle this week while Oregon
Slate asked for and will get a
rough afternoon at home when
Michigan State drops in.
ogflG?lJol
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.-Fri., Nov. 11, 1949
College Athletes
Cheat On Taxes,
Coach Declares
LAWRENCE, Kas., Nov. 11
UP) Kansas' Phog Allen foresees
a crackdown by the Internal Rev
enue department on some college
athletes.
The 63-year-old University of
Kansas basketball coach charg
ed yesterday that many college
athletes are cheating on their In
come tax returns.
"It is known that some ama
teur athletes are drawing from
$10,000 to $20,000," Allen said In
a Kiwanls club speech. "Junior
college athletes in Kansas are
now being paid from $60 to $100 a
month.
"Those salaries are not now
being reported for income tax
es." Several coaches, however,
scoffed at Allen's remarks on
players' pay.
The talkative coach, who long
has advocated a czar for Inter
collegiate athletics, predicted the
Internal Revenue Department
would move into the situation
within three years.
"Everybody is supposed to at
least make a report on an income
of $600 or more," he said.
Glendale Loses Playoff
To Coos River's Six
COOS BAY, Nov. ll-P Coos
River's six-man football team
won a quarter-final berth In the
state playoffs with a 37-31 win
over Glendale last night.
HfSTORV of ELECTRIC !TV
- a.
HOMAs? PAVBNPOKT OrVeKMOir
INVENTED THE FICST COMMeECIALLV
SUCCESSFUL ELECTRIC MOTOR
IN IS37.
t , 9, t .... .l . . . -i v
JACK O'REILLY, Australian grappler, pictured above, ii cur
rently boetting an unbroken victory streak lince returning io
the Pacific Northwest mar wart. He takes on Jack Kiser in
Saturday night's bill at the armory.
Saturday Wrestling Bill To
See 6 Top Matmen In Action
One of the most sparkling wrestling "talent shows" of the
season will be on parade at the Roseburg armory arena Sat
urday night when six of the top-flight grapplers in the business
appear in a three-star performance that is expected to equal
last week s turn-away attendance
Georges Dusette, tne muscular
French-Canadian who dropped a
decision to Titleholder Buck
Weaver last week, will return for
one of two ' three-fall prelim
bouts against Gust Johnson,
rugged Seattle matman. Jack
O'Reilly, erstwhile coast light
heavyweight king, meets Jack
Kiser in the other supporting
match.
The headllner will send 'The
Great Atlas" against Maurice La
Chappelle of France in the main
event but there will be almost
as much interest in the two open
ing matches.
Johnson will be making his first
appearance here in some time.
The lanky wrestling fundamental
ist will match his leg-strangle
against Dusette's headlock and
full-nelsons. Dusette, although in
jured against Weaver last week,
said he would be ready to go at
full steam.
O'Reilly will be making his first
appearance in many months,
after he was hospitalized in Aus
tralia because of an illness that
cost him the coast crown. But
now the "Aussie" is gunning for
both the lightheavy and
Junior heavyweight champion
ships. O'Reilly has been unde
feated since returning several
weeks ago and promises to con
tinue his previous string of amaz
ing victories. When he first made
his debut in the U. S. several
years ago, O'Reilly lost until he
learned that grapplers in this
country were permitted to use
tactics unlawful in Australia. And
he has been winning since.
. The O'Reilly-Klser match will
open the program at 8:30 p. m.
The one-hour battle between the
Atlas and LaChappelle promises
to be a colorful classic in which
Douglas county followers will be
able to measure the Mister
America's true prowess. LaChap
pelle is a great grappler who has
beaten most of the top-flight men
during his lengthy and brilliant
career.
Elton Owen will referee all
three bouts.
Papooses Win On Forfeit;
Opponents Play "Hookey"
Coaches Hod Turner and
Frank Purdy were Informed
yesterday that their Junior high
school Papooses have already
won tomorrow's game with the
Ashland juniors and by a 1-0
score I
Ashland school officials con
tacted the Roseburg coaches
and told them Ashland was for
feiting the game. Their rea
son nine of the Grizzly Pups'
best players played "hookey"
recently and this Is their pun-
TED SAYS
a-ss. "Oh! What
a beautiful
If It has wheels we can repair
the body and fenders. Guar
anteed work and REASON
ABLE. See us first for an esti
mate Phone 1316 J.
TED'S AUTO BODY
SERVICE
2 miles wes of city
on Melrose Road.
Phone 1316-J
hi ISA PEOFESSOK HANS CHRISTIAN 0EKSTCD rP TucJ
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rva mVB whil ue.Ki.rap WAS TCACHINK A CLASS AT
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CAftevING A CUKRENT FCOKA A BATT6RV WEAR A COMPASS
HBBDLB AND NOTICED THAT THS NBBOLB MOVED l
THS DIRECTION OP THS FLOW Of THS CUR.eMT.
The
California
Oregon
Power
Co.
How Many Electrical Customers
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65f289
NOW OPEN!
LEAS and CUMMINS
Automotive Machine Shop
offering complete service on
Crankshaft Grinding
Cylinder Head Surfacing
Cylinder Rebaring
Lin Boring
Bearing Rod Sizing
Rod Rebabbirting
Piston Finishing
Pin Fitting
Rod Aligning
For the best in workmanship
take all of your automotive
machine work to . . .
Leas and Cummins
Automotive Machine Shop
1941 N. Stephens Phone 1670
I. E. "Dad" Leat J. M. "Jim" Cummins
Corvallis High
Penalty Clouds
Football Picture
By The Associated Press
Portland's Grant high school
won the city and district foot
ball titles last night with a 19-7
win over Roosevelt. The two
teams went Into the game unde
feated. It was Grant's seventh Port
land city title. And the team now
is in the quarter-finals for its
fourth state crown it won in
1943, 1945, and 1946.
Eight more teams will march
onto gridirons over the state to
night t odeclde the remaining dis
trict tltlists in Oregon Prep com
petition. A revenge match, a night
game, and a fairly close contest
are all on the bill. But it's a bat
tle which may not even decide
anything that takes the big spot
light That is the Eugene-Salem con
test, climaxing yesterday's Ore
gon School Activities association
decision to forfeit all Corvallis'
games because students misbe
haved with some paint.
Salem, which shot to the top
of district 4 standings when its
loss to Corvallis was wiped out,
could become the undisputed dis
trict leader by a victory over the
Eugene Axemen.
But a Eugene victory would
throw the district title into a
free-for-all, to be decided only
by the vote of member schools
Saturday morning.
Eugene has served warning
that it will expect the champion
ship if Salem is knocked out. But
that claim is disputed by Leba
non, which also gained an extra
victory through the Corvallis'
forfeit, and given a Salem
loss would rank first on paper.
And Just to complicate the sit
uation, Salem, if it lost, would
still have a higher percentage
record than Eugene: three vic
tories and a defeat, to Eugene's
four victories, one loss, and one
tie.
ASTORIA INVESTS
ASTORIA, UP) The 54-acre
site of the former naval hospital
here is formally In the hands of
the city.
Astoria bought the acreage
from the war assets division for
$20,466, and authorized the city
manager to sell tracts of it for
residential purposes.
Ishment. .
This gives the Papooses an
even reoord with Ashland, hav
ing lost 31-25 In a recent game
played at Roseburg.
TURKEY SHOOT
November 13
Box Ranch on Reston Road
1 mile from Tenmlle Store
Today's Grid Games End
Season For County Teams
Douglas county high school
football will be a thing of the
past tomorrow. Schools which
have not yet finished the season
will perform for the last time
in Armistice day clashes.
Roseburg plays at Ashland this
afternoon and Reedsport, the
county's other A league school,
ilnished Its season last week
against Toledo.
The other ll-man football
teams, all smaller schools, also
play their last games today. Myr
tle Creek will Journey south to
meet a strong Central Point team
In a JDJ league affair. Drain
and Sutherlin meet tonight on
Drain's lighted field.
Competition In the county's six
man B league ended last night,
when Glendale traveled -to tlis,
coast to meet Coos River, un
defeated Coos county champions.
Amphibian tanks, then known
as "alligator tanks," ware used
by U. S. Marines back in 1924.
COMMENDED IN SPORTS
James R., McDaniel, metal
smith, third class, USN, of Myr
tle Creek, was recently commend
ed by the commanding officer
at a meritorious mast for exem
plary sportsmanship while a
member' of the Columbia river
group, with the Pacific reserve
fleet, "Amphlbs" varsity basket
ball team. McDaniel was a mem
ber of the "Amphibs" team dur
ing the 1948-49 season.
Dr. E. W. Carter
Chiropodist Foot SpecUllit
129 N. Jackson
Phone 1170
Over Rexall Drug Store
XJ Do The Job JMk
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DISSTON
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CARL J. PEETZ
Phone 279
920 S. Stephens
WRESTLING
Opening Event
Jack O'Reilly vs. Jack Kiser
Semi-Final Event
Georges Dusette vs. Gust Johnson
Main Event
"The Great Atlas" vs. Maurice LaChappelle
Roseburg Armory-8:30 P. M.-Nov. 12
STEARNS HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT
OLIVER-CLETRAC TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT DEALER
ANNOUNCE
The Opening of Their
Automotive Parts
Wholesale Division
AND ARE READY TO SERVE YOU WITH
McQuay-Norris
Piston Rings, Pistt-ns, Piston Pins and Bushings, Crankshaft and Cam
shaft Bearings, Valves, Guides, Springs, Front End Suspension Parts.
Maremont
Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Exhaust Pipes
Springs.
Republic
Timing Chains, Timing Gears and
Sprockets, Gears! Axles,
Hydraulic Gears.
Fel-Pro . . . Gaskets Airtex . . . Fuel Pumps
Trico . . .Windshield Wiper Equipment
Eis . . . Hydraulic Brake Parts Sorensen . . . Ignition Parts
Ha Dees . . . Thermostats and Heaters
A. C. . . . Spark Plugs Raybestos . . . Brake Lining and Fan Belts
Partex
Clutch Plates and
Pressure Assemblies
Crescent Cable
"Wiry Joe" Ignition Wiring,
Cables, Terminals
STEARNS HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT
Automotive Division
1941 North Stephens Hiwoy 99 at Garden Valley Rd.
P. 0. Box 644 Phone 1670
C. M. "Jock" Jackson, Manager Cecil 0. "Cec" Forcier, Salesman