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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1949)
Roseburg loses Tough One, 39-28 Indian Rally Falls Short Of Ashland Lead Jerry Longer Proves One-Man Grizzly Team; Long Dashes Mark Tilt Jerry Langer, 190 pounds of explosive fullback, was just too much for a surprised band of Roseburg Indians yesterday and Ashland's ace back-field man led his team to a 39 28 conquest over the Roseburg varsity. The Ashland team, pretty much cf a one-man squad, capi talized on Roseburg's inability to stop any and all of Langer's ad vances, as the Grizzly fullback powered over three touchdowns and set up another. One of these scores came on a 78-yard jaun'i over from about the five yard line. Langer carried the ball on nearly half of Ashland's 60-odd running plays, winding up the day with a terrific 11-yard ave rage per try. Following the pattern they tri ed in last week's game here with Grants Pass, Roseburg players suddenly came to life after be ing played off their feet in the first half. Trailing 20-0 going in to the third quarter, the Indians pulled an end-around play with Dale Blanck covering the 53 yards to the goal line. Langer scored twice in that third quar ter to' widen Ashland's margin and make it 32-7. The wild, free-scoring fourth quarter was nearly half gone be fore the two teams opened up with the touchdown parade, We Have Permanent Lockwood Motors Rose and Oak Phone 80 jCct's Xalk things Over ! was at a party the other night just a neighbourly get together and I overheard one Jady say: "I don't know much about my husband's business. I've a full-time job looking after the home and the children" And it's quite a job, too. Hundreds of thousands of women are doing the same thing. And the mother carries most of the load in keeping her husband and family in good health, in shaping the character of the children, in organising the home life, and so on. But there's one important part of her husband's business that( she should know about. It's important because it affects her life, and the future of the DON FORBES Representative SUN LIFE OF CANADA DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK Phone 1737 Res.: 998-R ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ECONOMY - PERFORMANCE - SAFETY If you aren't . . . don't read any farther Lubrication plavs an important part in all three, re gardless where or what it is. But in a gas or diesel engine, acid and moisture prevent the finest oil from doing a perfect job of lubrication, even when changed frequently. There is, however, a tried and proven product that will immune the moving parts of your engine from the effects of acid and sea water, and at the same time leave a film of friction proofing that will give you increased horsepower. After 10 to 15 hours use in an engine it will prevent rust and corrosion when that engine is not in use. That protection for a tractor or piece of logging equip ment should not be overlooked or forgotten. Only a small amount of Wynn's Friction Proofing Oil added to your regular oil or grease does an unbelievable Job. Accept no substitute and expect Wynn's Friction Proof, ing results. I base that statement on 34 years observation in engine rebuilding and two years use of Wynn's Friction Proofing Oil along with others. Amzy Minronye Field Representative Mechanic, Not Salesman COQUILLE MOTOR SALES Coos, Curry & Douglas County Distributors WYNN'S FRICTION PROOFING OIL Luber-Finer Filters Aeroquip Hose Q&Xo)SuSol Three-Star Wrestling Card Offered Fans Here Tonight A galaxy of soma of the most nation, headed by "The Great will perform at tha Roseburg Opening the threetstar show will be a three-fall match be tween Jack O'Reilly, superb Australian mat artist, and Jack Kiser, the flashy Portland grappler. Tha bout opens the show at 8:30 p. m. Tha other three-fall supporting match, both over a 30-minute route, will match Georges Dusette, French-Canadian full-nelson artist, against Cust Johnson, tough Seattle veteran, who, like O'Reilly, will be making his first appearance in some time. Atlas, the Los Angeles "muscle man" who rates himself as a better wrestler and a more handsome physical specimen than "Gorgeous George," is confident he can dispose of LaChappelle. He looked impressive against Karl Myers, but the Frenchman is far and away the better wrestler. Elton Owen will referee all three matches. Jerry Sconce bucked the ball across from the four to chalk up Roseburg's second score. Five plays later, Langer raced across from the five and in less than two minutes, Roseburg scored again, with a Ronnie Strickling to Sconce pass and an Ashland penalty setting the stage for Strickling's dash over from the two yard line. Ashland took the kick-off which followed and proceeded straight down the field to the Roseburg eight yard stripe. But at this point, Roseburg's Gregory Wads worth stopped the threat and chalked up the last score of the game, wadswortn, maKing one his few appearances on the field this season as a substitute end, crashed through the Ashland line, literally stole the ball from the Grizzlies' passer, and raced 85 yards to pay dirt the longest run of the afternoon. The game was unique In one respect, in that no penalties were called on eitner team until mid way in the third period. But as the scoring tempo Increased, tempers warmed and 15 -yard p e n a ' t i e s were handed both teams. Roseburg benefited most children. It might even mean all the difference between secu rity and despair. It's the matter of life insurance. If the unex pected should happen and it does every housewife and mother should, have the protec tion which only life insurance can jgive. es, that part of her ' hus band's business is really impor tant, and every housewife and mother should know about it. What life insurance has he, and is it enough to give the family a reasonable chance to carry on if the wage-earner died? I'd like to step in sometime and talk over this important business before it's too late. Let's talk things over today I 1 5 $ 1 :i w. :'t' brilliant wrestling stars in the Atlas" and Maurice LaChappelle, armory tonight. in this exchange of free yardage, with two 'successfull touchdown drives in the final quarter aided by penalties Inflicted on the Griz zlies. For 13 members of the Rose burg squad, the Armistice day clash was their last appearance In the varsity orange and black. Lost to future teams are Don Ellis at end; tackles, Don Parr and Chet Rowe; guards, George Packard, John Rauschert and Bill Wagner; centers, Durward Boy les and Diz Burnette; quarter backs, Ronnie Strickling and Boo Barrow; halfbacks, Barry Kenny and Bill Van Horn; and Frank Weber at fullback. Yesterday's loss winds up the local football season, giving the Indians a performance record of four wins and five defeats. Many of the football players will take a week off from sports acti vities before turning out for bas ketball practice, slated to begin this Monday. Class A District Winners In State Almost Complete (By The Associated Press) The lineup of class "A" high school football district champions was almost complete today for next week's state championship quarter-finals. Games yesterday put three teams in the playoff berths- to join three bthers already there. District committees the final arbiters had a pair of contested claims to settle in picking the two remaining quarter-finalists. Those advancing to the round of eight in yesterday's games were La Grande which bowled over Baker 33 to 0; Milwaukie, ex pected winner 26 to 6 over Esta cada; and Central Catholic of Portland, which shut out Scap poose 14 to 0. Already in the playoff first round were Hillsboro, Grant of Portland, and Marshfield. Klamath Falls trimmed Bend 19 to 13 yesterday to tighten its claim on the District 2 title, but Prineville bobbed up with a 19-0 win over Redmond and demanded consideration for the crown. A committee vote gave the title to Klamath Falls 8-1. The District 4 race, thrown into confusion when the State School Activities association ordered Cor vallis' games forfeited, saw Eu gene down Salem 19 to 13. That put the Axemen where they said they were top team, but Lebanon pointed to its season's record as better and both Salem and Uni versity High of Eugene also still ranked high on paper. Today's telephone poll of the district com mittee was the clincher. Apprentice Jockey Held On Race Fixing Charge SALEM, N. H., Nov. 12.-P Nicholas Restivo, 21, an apprent ice jockey from Brooklyn, N. Y., Is scheduled for arraignment in district court today on charges of attempted malicious interference with a race horse. WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave S. Phone 242 Machinery books bulls building! crates cott goldfish - china glass tires cement canaries drugs guns - underwear bottles ' lumber shoos neckties I, . lamps 'fit. 1.1J. Deaaing CfaS vegetables pipa cigarettes nuts boots tools pa par oi plants tanks strir.g plostr cor- jewelry tractori violins -furnaces per fumer belts records fun rug wiring dishes eafet eggs- tree t coops rocks -but tons dentures coi.il nets paint Buffalo Bills To Attempt Victory Over Cleveland NEW YORK, Nov. 12 UP) The Buffalo Bills of the All America football conference will attempt something tomorrow that hasn t been done in zo mon ths. That is, to whip the Cleve land Browns on their home lot in Cleveland. , Not since Oct. 12, 1947 have the Browns tasted defeat at home. And then it was only a 13-10 decision to the Los Ange les Dons. Buffalo currently is fifth in league standings, a half game behind the Chicago Rockets, who cling to the final playoff position. The Rockets will be at New York, tangling with the rough tough Yankees. If the other AAC contest, San Francisco will attempt to make it seven in a row against the Los Angeles Dons. In the National league the Phil adelphia Eagles can all but cinch their third straight eastern division title by whipping the Washington Redskins. Pittsburgh has , a tough assign ment in facing the Los Angeles Rams, Western division leaders. The Giants will travel to Green Bay to tangle, with the Punchless Packers. The New York Bull dogs, meet the Chicago Cards at the Polo grounds, and at Chi cago, the Bears -will play host to the Detroit Lions. Drain Defeats Sutherlin High By 32-7 Score Drain and Sutherlin high schools ended their grid seasons yesterday, with Drain taking ad vantage of its size, speed and ex perience to down Sutherlin 32-7. The game might have been scoreless from the Sutherlin view point had it not been for a fluke play which gave them the first touchdown of the game. Operat ing out of a single wing forma tion. Drain tried one of their favorite plays, a lateral behind the line of scrimmage. All went well until an overcager official gdt between the ball carrier and his intended receiver. The ball bounced off the referee and into the hands of Games. Sutherlin tackle substitute, who outran Drain's secondary to score. bod cellars, Drain quarterback, was the individual star of the game, accounting for four of Drain s five touchdowns and the two extra points. Fullback Dennis Haldeman scored the other six points. J rom a statistician s Mewpoint, the game was just as one-sided as the score would Indicate. Drain made 23 first downs to Sutheriin's two and net yardage gained fa vored Drain, 390 to 145. starting lineups: . Drain Pos. Sutherlin Duncan LE Beamer Berg LT Enyart Hill LG Morton Wolford C Morris Skinner RT Trunkey Joslyn RE Smith Cellars QB s.. Erickson Haley LH Barnes Swearingen .. RH Buck Haldeman FB , Ziegler Charlie Fusari In Line For Title Shot After Win NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (JP) Charlie Fusari has moved front and center as the logical conten der for Welter King Sugar Ray Robinson's title. "Bring on Robinson, we're ready now," said Manager Vic Marsillo last night. Fusari had just scored a convincing knock out in 1:13 of the eighth round over terry Young at Madison Square Garden. However, a title shot for Fus ari remains a future book pro position. It is not likely that su gar Ray will attempt to pare himself down to the 147-pound limit before summer. In the meantime, Rosinson, Fusari and Kid Gavilan, another top contender, have a busy sche dule. Robinson meets Vern Lester in New Orleans Sunday, his se cond fight in four days. And tak es on George "Sugar" Coster In a non-title bout at Philadelphia Dec. 12. Fusari goes against Tony Pel lone at Detroit, Nov. 25 and Gn vilan faces a rugged test In Lau rent Dauthuille of France at Montreal, Nov. 21. fruit pianos stoves pigs hot toys cows washer bricks J !. nogs mgTcnti wool diamonds feeds fertiliser clacks hides hats hair horses Coos River Six Defeats Glendale In Seesaw Game The Douglas county six-man football champions bowed down 37-31 to the Coos county winners in a district championship clash at North Bend Thursday night. Coach G. W. Line's Glendale team lost to Coos River after dominating the opening minutes of a game that saw the lead shift back and forth throughout the contest. Bill Cooper launched the Glen dale attack after intercepting a Coos River pass. On the next play, a pass from John Harbour to Bill Chandler was good for a touch down. Glendale followed ud with another touchdown after Chand ler ran 23 yards to the Coos River one, with Harbour plunging over on the succeeding play. loos Kiver countered witn a touchdown late in the first pe riod. The team traveled all the way on a series of pass plays that ended with Ronning heaving a long one to Hayes, who went over the goal line. The extra point also was made over the air lanes. In the second quarter Coos River moved ahead on a pass from Ronning to Morgan, the latter go ing over for the touchdown, then Ronning dropkicked two points putting Coos River ahead 15-12. The third period saw uiendaie off to a fast start after the kick, with the Douglas county six romp ing off 55 yards. On the next play, Chandler swept around left end for 19 yards and a touchdown, putting Glendale ahead 18-15. But Coos River came back and scored on a pass from Ronning to Hayes to go ahead 21-18. Glendale Narrows Score Glendale took the kick, drove the length of the field and agnln took the lead 24-21, but just be fore the end of the third quarter. Coos River pounded up the turf and Ronning smashed across from the one. lie also drop KicKed lor two extra points, to regain the lead, 29-24. Glendale again altered the game's outlook by going ahead on two fast running plays by Chand ler. He plunged across from the 12, then made the extra point, put ting the score at 31-29. Coos River scored Its final touchdown on a run by Wood, with Ronning drop kicking for two more points. ihe Glendale team missed an opportunity to go ahead after driving to the four-yard line, then scoring on a plunge by Harbour, when the play was called back on a backfield in motion penalty. coos tuver neia tne losers to four downs then took the ball and kept It until the final gun. Decoy Ducks Good Targets Even If Not Good Eating He was a good shot, the man in the green canoe, but he cer tainly couldn't find duck decoys very good eating. A local business manir hunting with a Companion on the Umpqua west of Roseburg, had this story to tell. They had placed their decoys about a half mile apart. The first man had gone some distance away, when he heard two shots. He looked up but saw no ducks flying. He returned to find hip two decoys shot to pieces and he saw a man in a green canoe going down the river. A short time later two more shots were heard by the two hunters. Investigation revealed the second hunter's decoys brok en by bullets. ine man in the green canoe sailed on! FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By the Associated Press) NEW YORK Charlie rusarl. 14. Ir- vlngton, N. J. knocked out Terry Younf, i, new lorK, o. INDIANAPOLIS Benny Berrlean. 124. Milwaukee, outpointed Pat Iacobuccl, if. Cincinnati, lu. PHILADELPHIA Vernon Williams. 17S. AtlanUc City, outpointed Curt Ken nedy, 194. Philadelphia, S. WILLAMETTE WINS SALEM. Ore.. Nov. 12. (Pi- Willamette's Bearcats broke into the Northwest conference win column last night by turning back the Whitman Missionaries, 33-25, in a wild-scoring football game. Willamette led at the hair, 19-13, but had to break a 19-19 deadlock late In the fourth quarter with two touchdown drives. LEARN FREE! G. I. Flight Training Is Available To Any Veteran Who Has Over 90 Days of Service 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 en all your flight problems. Freight up to 1200 lbs. taken for Immediate shipment anywhere. GREEN FLYING SERVICE ' Cessna Dealers Inquire at airport any time for more detailed Information. Roseburg Airport . Phone 1225 J . - Roseburg, Or. OUT OUR WAY All Goal Lines Of College Teams Are Now Crossed NEW YORK. Nov. 12. m There's not a college football team in the country whose goal line has not been dented. Little Gannon college of Erie, Pa., lost the distinction of being the nation's only unscored-upon outfit but kept its perfect record Intact In defeating Lora's collcae of Dubque, la., 19-7, last night. In Miami s Orange bowl, ihe University of Miami edged South Carolina, 13-7, before 34,185 spec tators. It was the winners' fifth success in six starts. At Provo. Utah, Colorado A & M eked out a 16-14 decision over Brigham Young in a Skyline Six conference clash, thanks to Joe r olson s field goal do seconds be fore the windup. The victors over came a halftime 14-0 deficit. At Los Angeles, the Loyola Lions edged the University of Nevada Wolfpack, 12 to 12, to make it four wins and four de feats after a slow start of the season. ' Compton college has the inside track for the western bid to the Little Rose bowl again. The Compton club walloped Pasadena City college, a o 6, before nearly 30,000 fans in the Rose bowl last night. The w.'nning Tartars cashed in on five i'usa dena fumbles. Compton represented the wtkt last year and defeated Duluth, Minn., Junior college, 48-14. Basketball Practice To Begin At Drain Drain will ioln other county high schools in basketball prac tice this week, in preparation for their season opener early in December. An estimated 30 candidates are slated to turn out the first day, Including nine of last year's squad of 12 which took the district championship. The first hoop ap nearance for the Drain team will be Dec. 3, In a jamboree scheduled at Lane county's Willamette high school. FOOTBALL CLASSIC SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. WP) One of college football's classics out this way will be play ed tomorrow Santa Clara's Broncos against St. Mary s Gaels. This is one of the games that is steeped In the tradition of more than half a century of competi tion. The rivalry started on a stormy afternoon, Dec. 12, 1896 In San Francisco. It has con tinued, at first spasmodically, ever since. TO FLY! Missioner From Africa Heard At Dillard Church Rev. Ira Gillet, well-known Oregon missionary who has spent 28 years of service in Africa, de livered a lecture at the Dillard church Thursday night. He was accompanied to Dillard by Rev. b. Kaynor bmltn, superintendent for the southern Methodist dis trict of Oregon. They have traveled about 900 miles In the last six days cover ing the southern district. Rev. Mr. Gillet showed some colored motion pictures of the people and country where he has worked. Rev. Mr. Gillet leaves again for another seven years in Africa around Jan. 22. DeMolay League Playoff Planned At Meet Here Plans to hold a stale playoff In the DeMolay basketball league were advanced by Roger Hannum, state senior counsellor from Grants Pass, at a , meeting of WWII Yourself at Joe Richards DO YOU NEED NEW FLOORS? If so, Coen's have some low prices that will Interest you. Oak flooring as low as $90.00 M. Maple flooring as low as $200.00 M. Kentile as low as $1.00 per yaro. Standard Inlaid Linoleum as low as $2.00 per yard. COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything For The Builder Phone 121 Floed and Mill Sts. Make a Hit With Your Wife ... ... by modernising your home with our sturdily con structed CUSTOM-MILLWORK PRODUCTS. Our splen did stocks of seasoned lumber, corps of skilled craftsmen and modern mill facilities are at your command to pro vide you with the qualify Doors, Windows, Cabinets, Mouldings, etc., you require. Call 128 today! Convenient Budget Terms Arranged 2)evm &ex(rc sen By J. R. Williams Roseburg DeMolay in the Masonic lodge building Thursday night Hannum was here with Hugh Gillenwater and Bill Butler, ad visors, both of Grants Pass, Plans to hold a skating party Wednesday, Nov. 23, were also discussed at the meeting. TURKEY SHOOT November 13 Box Ranch on Reston Road 1 mile from Tenmlle Store Dependable Performance DssroAr am w Designed and built by Dlsston, AmericaV'foremost saw manu facturer, this It the. taw you need to lower your com and step up your production. It's easy to operate, and built for trouble-free service. . Let us give you all the facts ' about the Diiston Chain Saw with Mercury Gasoline Eng.'nt. Com in and talk it over, ' CARL J. PEETZ 920 3. Stephens ' . Phone 279 3? I A. XT 1