Rose Bowl Entry Rests On
Bears Down
(vckttfn KIau
Face Stanford
UCLA Also Has Chance
For Coveted Nod If It
V Triumphs Over Trojans
" "Bv'RtiSSNEVVLAND ' ' .
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. li-VP)
Rose, bowl hopes In the west
ride on the outcome of two cru
clal football clashes this week
end. It Is the grand finale to a tu
multuous Pacific Coast confer
ence championship campalRii.
This Is the picture as the title
contenders go into tne last lea
gue games Saturday., . .
California, undisputed leader
and. only team with neither de
feat. nor tie this season, can land
the big bowl nomination by whip
ping. Stanford In their annual
classic. Perhaps even a tie
would nut California in.
Stanford possibly could attract
a majority of the votes with a
walloolng win over California.
High scoring Stanford has lost
only one conierence encounrer,
although beaten by Michigan and
tied by Santa Clara on the out
side.
The third contender Is the Un
iversity of California at Los An
geles, also with one conference
loss, should U. C. L. A. outscore
Southern California, particularly
by - a sizable count, and cantor
nia lose to Stanford, the confer
ence fathers might conceivably
give U.CL.A. the Rose Bowl se-
1u.ffnr. TVirt nnnot'a Dnrn hniu!dr
Is selected by a vote of faculty
representatives who face quite
a problem If there's a tie for
the league title.
These are the ticklish problems
posed In the wind-up of the con
ference season. Victorious by
Stanford and U.C.L.A. would
snarl the traffic In a three-war
fight. The size of the scores
could Influence the balloting.
But there'll be no problem If
the California Bears maintain
the pace that has won them nine
games in a row. ;
They are the gridiron mon
arches of the west, the nation's
fourth ranking team by the last
Associated Press poll, Lynn Wal
dorf's Stalwarts have done enery
thing asked, In and out of the
conferehce.
Oregon Walloped
The Bears beat Big Ten oppo
sition, Wisconsin, 35-20. By 21-7
they measured Santa Clara, the
powerful Independent that de
feated U.C.L.A. 14-0. and tied
Stanford, 7-7.
In last week's Beml wlndup,
California larruped Oregon, 41-
14. Saturday's engagement at
Palo Alto will pit California
against Its oldest and most for
midable rival. Stanford, after
crushing Southern California, 34-
Phone
400
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RHS Will Open Basketball Season
Against Cottage Grove; Only Four
Players Back From Squad Of 1948
Winter and basketball Is In the air and this afternoon Coach Jack
Newby will look over a new crop of candidates for his 1949-50
thlnclad squad.
Coach Newby reports only four players will be back from last
year's squad. They are Dexter Garey and Bill Van Horn, both seniors,
and Dale Blanck and Frank Olson, both Juniors.
Garey is the only player who
saw extensive time on tne ursi
string team last year.
Roseburg opens its season with
a game at cottage urove, Fri
day, Doc. 9. The first home game
is listed for Dec. 10, with Cot
tage Grove making a return vis
It. Coach Newby said season tick
et sales will be conducted at an
earlv date, with ticket holders en
titled to sec all home games from
the reserved seat section.
Due to the increased number
of teams participating this year,
the district has been divided into
Coos and Douglas county divi
sions. The winners in each divi
sion will play off for the district
five championship, In a two-out-
ofthree series.
Sub division olavoffs preced
Ing the Coos-Douglas clash will
see all schools competing. Seed
ing will be decided according to
the team's standing in the
league, with number one team
playing number three and num
ber two team playing number
four.
Teams Included in the Douglas
county division are Myrtle Creek,
Sutherlin, Reedsport and Rose
burg. Roseburg will play non
league games with Klamath
13, and Idago, 63-0, looms as a
mountainous barrier.
In Los Angeles, Southern Cali
fornia and U.C.L.A. also will line
up as about even. The cross town
meeting has developed into a si
zllng rivalry that practically al
ways levels conditions. The U.
CL.A. Bruins outscored Wash
ington, 47-26, last week. Southern
California was Idle.
Two other traditional confer
ence contests will ring out the
season on Northern fields. Wash
ington and Washington State will
fight it out at Seattle. Oregon
Stute and Oregon will meet at
i-ugene.
The Improvement shown by
Washington in the closing weeks
will install It as a mild favorite
over W.S.C.
Orei?on State's noworful win
over Michigan Slate, coupled
with Oregon's defeat, may make
the latter second choice In the
forthcoming game.
Santa Clura tuned up for Its
clash with unbeaten Oklahoma
by stopping St. Mary's, 19-6, In
their annuul little big game yesterday.
im-ibmiwi i mill riwis in n rra
Falls, Mcdford, Grants Pass,
Marshfleld, Myrtle Point, and
Cottage Grove. A tentative game
with Tillamook is also listed.
Oregon Loses To
California After
Taking Early Lead
BERKELEY. Calif., Nov. 14-.
UP) California's Golden Bears
thumped the University of Ore
gon, 41 to 14 here Saturday ana
started reaching for - the gate
handle nto the Rose Bowl.
The triumph left the big 1948
co-champlon of the Pacific coast
conference with the only unde
feated, untied record In the cir
cuit. It was the ninth straight
win this vear.
California came from behind
to smash the Oregon team. The
Bears scored three second-quar
ter touchdowns and continued
the drive with three others in
five minutes of the third period.
Oregon s scores were In the first
and second quarters.
A pass Interception by Woodley
Lewis set' up that initial Oregon
touchdown. He snagged the ball
on the Oregon 20 and raced to
California's 32. Eight plays later
the Ducks were over. One of the
plays included a fumble by Bob
Sanders that Chct Daniels caught
in the air. He lateraled to Earl
Stello. It was good for 12 yards,
Stelle went over from the one and
Chet Daniels kicked the extra
point.
out in tne second penoa, Cali
fornia's attack began to click.
Bob Celeri passed to Dan Bego
vlch for c-ne touchdown! Half
back Jim ' Monachino went 42
yards in three plays and plung
ed the final two for another;
and Halfback Paul Baldwin re
turned a punt C8 yards for the
third.
Oregon made only one brlet
comeback, when De Wayne John
son intercepted a pass and ran
29 yards - to the - Bear 7. From
there a Stelle pass to Woodley
Lewis was good for a touchdown.
But all that did was to set the
Bears on victory edge. In five
minutes thev scored three times
on a short drive, a recovered
fumble, and a pass Interception
to cook the Ducks.
Sugar Beet Growers
Will Get Huge Payment
DENVER OP) Sugar beet
growers In Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana and Nebraska will get
$23,650,000 from the Great West
ern Sugar company Nov, 20.
Frank A. Kemp, sugar company
president, said this Is the second
largest payment made by the firm
at one tlriie In 19 years. He also
predicted a bigger sugar crop In
1WM.
2 Games
OSC Defeats
MS In Upset;
Score 25-20
Stunning Triumph Puts
Winners At Top Of Coast
Conference North Zone
By JACK HEWINS
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 14
UP) Somebody should send this
Oregon State College football
team a golden slipper, suitably
engraved.
The fire breathing outfit that
knocked over Michigan State by
a 25-20 count Saturday was a Pa
cific coast "poor relation" in
September. , Opponents consider
ed their games with Oregon State
the one thing better than draw
ing a bye.
But today the Cinderella team
of Coech Kip Taylor leads the
Northern division of the Pacific
coast conference and is the only
far west outfit to put the slug
on one of the nation's top ten.
-Michigan State had looked so
good losing to Notre Dame it was
rated eighth last week.
And it looked to (he crowd of
22,239 like the Oregon State Bea
vers were in for a classic man
handling Saturday when Michi
gan State rolled to two touch
downs in the first 20 minutes.
The Beavers had made Just one
gain three yards.
Beavers Come To Life
. Then Sophomore quarterback
Gene Morrow began mixing his
plays and used just eight to cov
er 59 yards for an Oregon State
touchdown. Trailing 13-7 as they
came out for the start of the sec
ond half, the Beavers scored
again 7 plays, 41 yards, 6 points.
Stan McGuire missed his first
placement try In 25 kicks, but the
miss didn't hurt the Beavers,
McGuire was rampaging de
mon for the rest of the game. He
booted a field goal an official 22
yards actually about 42 and
blocked a Michigan State punt
for a safety that gave O.S.C. an
18-13 edge.
- The Spartans' great right half,
Lynn Chandnois, put his team
back in the game with a 51-yard
gallop on a pass Interception.
Then Chandnois skirted left end
for a touchdown and Michigan
Slate led again, 20 to 18.
Oregon State crashed 33 yards
at the start of the final period to
the winning counter then put on
one of the finest defensive showB
seen on the west coast this year.
Its star was halfback Bill Shef
folrd, who three times made
spectacular Interceptions of Spar
tan passes.
' Kenny Carpenter scored twice
on end runs and Dick Gray got
the other on a pass. Everett
Grandelius plunged to the first
Michigan State touchdown and
Frank Waters went a yard for
the second.
Football Season To End
With Grade School Tilts
Only one more foolfcall game
remains for Roseburg gridiron
fans before the last shoulder pad
and helmet goes into storage un
til next season. It's the grade
school boys of Fullerton, Rose,
Benson and Riverside who lower
the football curtain locally. They
will meet in a Kiwanis club-sponsored
football jamboree Friday
nignt, inov. is, in connection witn
National Kids day.
Rose and Fullerton will battle
In one-half of the evening show,
while Benson and Riversicle clash
In the other half. Opponents were
lined up In a drawing held prior
to the Roseburg varsity-Grants
Pass game played here Novem
ber 4tb.
AMNESTY. FOR IRISH
VATICAN CITY. UP) Ire
land's embassy to the Holy See
announced the Irish government
has decreed an amnesty lor the
holy year of 1950.
By its terms, all prisoners who
have only one month of their
sentence yet to serve on Jan. 1
will be pardoned ir. full. Other
prisoners will have their sen
tences reduced up to a maximum
of thre months.
Ireland's amnesty follows simi
lar action by Brazil and Malta.
Order Your Winter's Fuel Now!
16" Green Slabwood
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ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
Phon. 468
Atlas Defeats
Chappie; O'Reilly
And Riser Draw
Douglas county wrestling fans
saw their favorite tumble In the
main event of Saturday night's
mat card at the Roseburg arm
ory. 'The Great Atlas" bounced
Maurice Chappelle in two out of
tnree tans to win tne matcn.
In the preliminary tilts. Jack
Kiser and Jack O'Reilly fought
to a draw as time ran out in
the thirty minute tussle, while
George Dusette won the nod over
George Strickland when the
r renenman took the only fall as
time expired.
The main heat provided fans
with some surprises when La
Chappelle proceeded to pound his
opponent with headbutts some
thing the Frenchy has never ddne
before, locally. LaChappelle took
the first fall with shoulder butts
and a body press in an exciting
17 minutes, but it was the strong
man's show after that. In nine
minutes of the second fall, Atlas
applied a full-nelson that really
appeared to hurt LaChappelle,
and Referee Elton Owen tried to
dissuade him from coming back
for the final fall. The French
man was still groggy when he
came in for the third fall and it
only took Atlas 40 seconds to
dispose oi his opponent with an
other full-nelson.
O'Reilly took the first fall of
the opener with a hammerlock
and armstomps after 18 minutes
went by, then Kaiser threw the
Irishman into a flying mare and
body press to even the count.
They struggled until time ran out
after that, with neither able to
gain the advantage. It was a
fast match, with O'Reilly doing
a lot of slugging.
In the second preliminary,
Strickland a handsome young
ster making his first appearance
here was dropped by Dusette in
22 minutes, when the experienced
Frenchman put his opponent into
a vicious full-nelson. The match
went the route after that with
neither able to pin his opponent.
Dusette was awarded the go be
cause of his one-fall advantage.
College Libraries
Get Approval Of
Education Board
PORTLAND.' UP) Pre
liminary plans for three college
of education libraries, to cost a
quarter of a million dollars each,
have been approved by the state
Doard ot nigner education.
The board also took steps to
acquire from the War Assets ad
ministration the Oregon shipyard
property now used oy the Van
port extension center.
rne vanport cost win De less
than $15,000, Henry Cabell, fi
nance committee chairman, said.
The facilities are to be disposed
of by WAA, he said, and the ex
tension service will need them un
til Lincoln high school is avail
able. ' ,
The board has bought the high
school building from the Portland.,
school district but it will not be
available until 1951. Even after
it is available, some facilities such
as the athletic area and buildings
and the personnel building still
win be needed, J. r . Cramer, ex
tension dean, reported.
tne library building plans
which got preliminary approval
were provided for by the last
legislative appropriation. The one
at Southern Oregon college will
include some classrooms and the
one at Eastern Oregon will also
nouse tne museum.
Other action included:
Confirmation of committee ac
tion Friday concerning changing
the name of the basketball pa
vilion at OSC to Coliseum, and
designating the firm of Moffat,
Nichol and Taylor to plan the
proposed football stadium at the
state college.
Authorized $14,000 for prelimin
ary planning of a new dental
school building on the medical
school campus so as to obtain fu
ture coordination with the pro
posed medical school hospital.
Authorized repairs and 1m-
Srovements to Churchill hall at
outhern Oregon College of Edu
cation. Purchased approximately 23
acres of vacant land in Corvallis,
between Philomath highway and
Marys river for use as future
Dr. E. W. Carter
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
129 N. Jackson
Phone- 1170
Over Rexan Drug Store
"1 tl.
(HEA Telcphotol
OLD FACEFUL Paul Denning,
Mesa, Ariz., veterinarian's as
sistant, surveys the plight of
Buster, an Inquisitive dog that
got too close to a porcupine.
Mr. Pore fired a barrage of
quills and scored perfect hits
on Buster's face. Denning said
he could get the quills out, but
warned Buster the operation
wouldn't bs a pleasant one.
parking area of the OSC Intercol
legiate area a few blocks away.
Since the land is flooded at times,
it was obtained for $20,000.
Approved $12,550 as the promo
tion and administration budget
for 1950 summer sessions in the
system.
Approved revisions of the sys
tem administrative code applying
to the functions of the division of
information of the state system.
Gifts and research grants total
ling $74,098.72 were accepted by
the board. Of this amount, $38,
823.72 was accepted for the Uni
versity of Oregon medical school;
$30,933.50 for Oregon State col
lege; $3,974.50 for University of
Oregon, and $367 for' Eastern
Oregon College of Education.
Radio Engineers Work
On New 'Voice' Network
SALONIKA, Greese UP)
American radio engineers are
working round the clock here on
a 50,000-watt Voice of America
transmitter which is ,to start bor
ing holes in the iron curtain by
the end Of the year. '
The million-dollar radio Instal
lation will be the second major
relay in Europe for trying ta
break through the broadcast jam
ming set up by soviet stations.
The other one is at Munich.
The engineers said the new ra
dio weapon in the "cold war" will
cover the Ball:ans and other
parts of Europe easily, .with di
rectional antenna that can be
beamed to any spot.
For Only
MATBtUl 1X71 A W
specie
Ohio State Faces
Final Battle For
Rose Bowl Entry
CHICAGO, Nov. 14 VP) The
Rose Bowl hopes of three teams
and the undisputed Big Ten
championship will hang on a dra
matic football finale between co
leaders Michigan and Ohio State
Saturday.
No schedule-maker could hope
for a more blazing climax to a
slam-bang season than Satur
day's closing conference round
will bring.
In addition to the Ann Arbor
super-showdown, Wisconsin and
Minnesota running third and
fourth behind the co-leaders
tangle at Minneapolis with the
winner an almost .certain Bowl
candidate if Ohio tumbles be
fore Michigan.
Defending champion Michigan
is ineligible for a Pasadena re
turn, but the Wolverines can
write an unprecedented feat into
the conference record book by
beating Ohio a third straight
championship.
Never in the conference's 53
year history has a team
won three straight undisputed
football titles.
If the Buckeyes, roaring In a
four-game winning streak, can
defeat Michigan, Big Ten faculty
representatives automatic
ally will designate the then cham
pion Buckeyes as the conference
Rose Bowl representative.
But if Ohio State loses", or is
tied at Michigan, the conference
fathers may have to burn the
midnight oil next weekend in
their Bowl balloting.
Football Scoring Lead
Still Held By Texan
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. UP)
Although Brad Rowland failed to
pick up a point for little McMur
ry college of Abilene, Texas, in
Friday's 27-6 victory over Howard
Payne, the hustling halfback re
mains the top individual scorer
of college football.
Rowland has 108 points in nine
games, thanks to 18 touchdowns.
He holds an 11-point lead over his
steady pursuer, Bill Young of un
beaten, untied Hillsdale (Mich.),
whose total is 97 by virtue of 13
touchdowns and 19 conversions in
eight games.
Robin Lee of undefeated Ore
gon College of Education leads all
Pacific coast scorers with 84
points on 14 touchdowns in seven
games. Top conference tallier is
Jim Monachino, California, with
10 touchdowns in nine games for
60 points.
TOUGH LUCK
TORONTO, Ont. George
Adams congratulated himself
yesterday his Christmas shop
ping was finished. Today he has
to start all over again. A burglar
entered his home last night and
took the -lot and $55 in cash. ,
i YOU CAN
HIGH
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College Football
IBy Th AuocUted Pren)
Puget Sound 12, Western Wash
ington 0.
Whitworth 40, British Colum
bia 20.
Pacific University 48, College of
Idaho 0.
Southern Oregon 14, Pacific
Lutheran 13.
Boise J. C. 48, Eastern Ore
gon 13. !
College ot Pacific 45, Utah 6.
Eugene Axemen
Given District 4
Football Title
By Th Associated Press)
Eugene was elected to the dis
trict title to complete the eight
team lineup for his weekend's,
quarter-final games in the Oregon
class A high school title playoy.
Eugene received the nod in th
district 4 dispute with nine mem
ber schools favoring the Axemen.
Harold Dischaw, Sweet Home
principal and district chairman,
said three ballots were cast for
Lebanon and one for Albany. One
school did not vote.
The balloting there resulted
from last week's Oregon High
School Activities association or
der that Corvallis forfeit its previ
ous games, a penalty for student
pranks at Albany's football field.
Friday's quarterfinal games
will see Klamath Falls playing at
La Grande; Eugene at Marsh
field (Coos Bay) and Hillsboro at
Milwaukie. That night, Central
Catholic and Grant will meet in
Portland's civic stadium.
The semi-finals will be played
the weekend of Nov. 24-25-26. The
final will be Dec. 3 for the state
championship.
Defending champions of Grants
Pass failed to gain the playoffs.
MINE HEAD DIES
SEATTLE UP) Walter W.
Stoll, president and general man
ager of the Alaska Pacific con
solidated mining company died
at a hospitat Saturday. Stoll, 61,
was a co-founder of the Indepen
dence gold mine in Alaska. He
was a former general manager
of Gorman and company, an Ala
ska salmon packing firm. '
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