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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1949)
Bear-Stanford Tilt Rates As Even Affair Defeat Of California Would Toss Rose Bowl Choice Into Confusion By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17. - UP) This is college football's most Important weekend In the far -vest where the Rose Bowl hid hanes In the balance. California's undefeated Bears go up against their oldest rivals, the Stanford Indians. If they win, the Bears will go back to the big bowl, where they lost to jxorin western last January. All exnerts agree that Califor nia has the strongest line out this way. Stanford followers, however, disagree with this appraisal. One side will nave 10 give, a ue c plurtnrl. These are hlchlv explosive teams. One little break and cither may go all the way. blamorus overall backfield material prob ably hrlds the advantage in speed. But California has a couple of swiftles and Is deeper In , reserves. Rates Ai Tose-Up Although California, with a per feet record of nine successive wins. Is the established favorite, the game actually shapes up as an even affair. The breaks may turn the tide. Stanford has come a long way since It lost to Michigan and U. C. L. A. last month. It will be tough to beat. Stanford also has a chance for the Rose Bowl. It most likely would receive favor able consideration by handing California a real walloping. It has lost only one league game, to the University of California at Los Angeles. U. C. L. A. likewise has lost one conference contest. It must win from Southern California to remain in contention. The big gridiron drama, how ever, will be portrayed at Palo Alto, where 90,000 fans will jam Stanford stadium to watch Cali fornia In Its "do or die" battle with high scoring Stanford. Two other old rivalries will have their annual renewals In the north. Oregon State and Ore gon meet at Eugene and Wash ington State locks grips with Washington. This week's selections: Stanford over California by 7. U. S. C. over U. C. L. A. by 6. Oregon over Oregon State by fi. Washington over Washington State by 10. Oregon-OSC Football Game Already Sell-Out EUGENE, Nov. 17. UP) The Oregon-Oregon State football game here Saturday isas cx- ftected a sell-out. No tickets are eft for sale. j Oregon Coach Jim Aiken had-a few lineups shifts in yesterday's scrimmage. Hale Paxton was at defensive loft end, replacing Chuck Mlssfclt, sidelined with a jaw fracture, and Bob Anderson was at the offensive left end posi tion, giving Darrell Robinson a rest. Bob Sanders, however, 1 showed no trace of the leg injury that had slowed up his fullback work. Over at Corvallls, the Staters had only light drills on tap today and tomorrow. Fifteen of the Orange will be playing their final game. Almost all English sparrows in U. S. are descended from eight pairs imported from England In 1850. SAME DAY SERVICE: 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thurs., Nov. 17, 1949 , . ' rm BEARS IN ON LOUIS Joe Louis starts to go into a clinch after Johnny Shkor in the sixth round n Boston. (Ar Wirephotol, Jake Williams Ref urns To U. O.; Incident Irks PORTLAND. Nov. 17. (P) Jake Williams, promising frosh football player at the University of Oregon, is back on the Eugene campus after a flurry of talk that he might shift to the University of Portland. Oregon Journal Sports News Editor Hal Laman wrote today that the Incident appeared closed but resentment was growing among Oregon nlumnl. "Duck alumni nave an idea mat Williams' trip to the Hilltop plant wasn't Just a 'weekend visit' with friend Leon Krow," Laman said in today's Journal; He continued; "Some sources believe other 'gridnaplng' attempts mustly abortive have been made by the Pilots." - - He said Williams was reported to have telephoned his former coach at Boys Town, Neb., and "was promptly told to return to the school of his first choice in this case, Oregon." "It's certainly no news to any body that colleges vie (alhiet quietly) with each other for serv ices of promising athletes" Laman wrote, ''Webfooters however, feel things are going too far when one school , 'raids another's Ice box.' "Whether there is truth to the hunch of the Wcbfoots remains to be seen." Head-hunters believe that the heads of their victims contain their souls. i . CARTER TIRE CO. 444 N. Stephens (right), covert his head as he taking a left to the head from of their 10-round exhibition bout FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By The Amoc fated Preat) AKRON, O. Ronnie Delaney, 153, Ak ron, outpointed Cecil Hudion, 155 Va, San Jose, Calif., 10. OMAHA Harry Matthewi, 170. Seat tle, awarded sixth round TKO over Baby Joe Wolcott. 17.1, Omaha. (Walcott disqualified for refusing to fight). OAKLAND, Calif. Maurice Harper, 1.1:1, Oakland, outpointed Milo Savage, 155, Seatle, 10. PHOENIX Ariz Bnhhv Volk. 159. Portland. Ore., outpointed Nap Howard, Los Angeles, 10. College Leaders In Grid Figures (By the Associated Press) Total offense John Bright, Drake, 1950 yards; Buddy Lex, William and Mary, 1429. Rushing ' Johnny Dottley, Mississippi, 1096 yards; Johnny Paplt, Virginia, 1010 yards. ', Passing.'. Tom O'Malley, On. cinnati, 101 completctions; Ed So gin, Boston College, 98. . . Pass Receiving Art Weinerj North Carolina, an-; -Alex Loyd, Oklahoma A & M, each 41 caught. Punting Charlie Justice, North Carolina, 45.2 yards per punt; Paul Stombaugh, Furman, 44.9. Punt Returns Lee Nalley, Vanderbilt, 449 yards; Gene Gib son, Cincinnati, 421 yards. Kickof f Returns johnny Sub da, Nevada, 413 vards; John Pont, Minmi (o.l, 385 yards. Interception Returns Bobby Wilson. Mississippi, 10 passes Intercepted. Get full use out of your tiresl Sound casings retreaded with new Goodyear treads will give you extra service, and renewed non-skid. Stop In today. Our re capping service aivos you Goodyear tread design Goodyear tread material Goodyear approved methods of treading by factory trained craftsmen. EASY TERMS! Phone 1683 Candidates For Hoop Squad Get Tougher Drills Coach Jack Ncwby put nearly half a hundred basketball aspir ants through an intensive series of limbering up drills in a fast practice session at the high school basketball court yester day. He said calisthenics and speed will be emphasized the rest of this week. Starting Monday, Coach Newby will concentrate on fundamental basketball maneu vers. Intricate footwork, . dribbling and ball passing will form the basis for drills next week. The boys will be divided into several groups with Coaches Newby and Norm West watching out for tal ented basketeers. In a few weeks, the candidates will have been screened until a workable basketball combination is all that remains. A nucleus of about 15 lads is expected to make up the varsity team, while the up and coming sophomores and juniors will be placed on the Junior varsity squad, under Coach West. Roseburg will open Its season on the road, traveling to Cottage Grove for a Friday night tilt there on Dec. 9. West's junior varsity will also accompany Newby's varsity squad for a tus sle with Cottage Grove jayvees. Grade Schools To Clash In Final Football Games Football fans can expect some lively sport when Roseburg grade school youngsters clash on Flnlay field Friday night;, start ing at 7:30. The Kiwanis club-sponsored football . jamboree will furnish fans with top grade school grid iron talent battling for trophy awards, which will be presented to- both the Heavy and Peewee division winners. In addition to elimination and championship gaives, pep squads of the participating schools will compete for yell hon ors. Expected to be in uniform are 88 youngsters from the four Rose burg grade schools. Fullerton and Rose schools are paired to battle in the first elimination game, while Benson and River side will fight It out at the same time on the other half of ' the field. The four coaches directing the activities of grade school Jam boree participants are putting their charges through Intensive practice drills in preparation for the final football battle. Heading the teams are Walt Buss, Fullerton; Milt Harris, Riverside; Robert McKee, Rose and Roy Crain, Benson. The youggsters end their prac- The youngsters end their prac; drill this afternoon. ' Dinner To Honor Winners In 4-H A 4-H awards dinner, sponsor ed by the Roseburg Lions club, will be held Thursday, at 6:30 p.m. at the Evergreen Grange hall, four miles south of Rose burg. . . This Is an annual dinner In which 4-H members will be pre sented awards for their food pro duction projects. The awards have been purchased by the Li ons. Already at least 45 4-H mem bers have indicated they will at tend, and this number will prob ably be considerably Increased, said Frank von Borstel Jr., coun ty club agent and a member of the Lions committee. Others on the committee are Ray Bcnston and Wa ler Allen. Any member having extra space in his car can help by picking up 4-H'ers at the junior high between 6 and 6:15 p.m. Wives of Lions are invited to attend. The annual rainfall on the low er eastern slopes of the Peru vian Andes is 150 inches or more. Three times as many men as women commit suicide. LEARN FREE! G. I. Flight Training Is Available T Any Veteran Who Hos Over 90 Days of Service Previous to July 1, 1948. Training ii 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 ' i on your trip We Invite your Inquiries on all your flight problems. Freight up to 1200 Ibi. taken for Immediate shipment anywhere. GREEN FLYING SERVICE Cessna Dealers Inquire at airport any time for more detailed Information. Roseburg Airport . Phone 1225-J . Roteburg, Ore. -iI 11 11 Ifl I'l 11 irl lTfW fnr fy (I I y i,i il .j J; " , , , r , , , THE GREAT VIRGIL will rescue a jungle princess who has been captured by cannibals, by snatchinq her from the air in a net, as one of the features of his big at the junior high auditorium at famed illusionist is being sponsored locally by the Roseburg Active club OSC's McGuire Overwhelmed At Top Lineman Nod CORVALLIS, Ore'., Nov. 17 (IP) Stan McGuire said, "I'm over whelmed." Told that he had been named lineman of the week in the As sociated Press poll" today for his sparkling work Saturday in Ore gon State's 25-20 upset football win over Michigan State, the 22- year-old right end said, "I just did what the coaches taught me." What they taught him ap parently, was how to kick field goals (one), how to convert (two) how to block kicks) one for a safety). How to snag passes (one paved the way to a touchdown) and assorted other information to the discomfiture of Michigan State. A full - time five foot 11-inch, 192-pound player who backs up the line of defense, McGuire was the spark in OSC's surprising win. But head Coach Kip Tay lor said he wasn't particularly surprised. "McGuire hasn't turned in a bad game all year. He does a workmanlike job on both offense and deferrse," Taylor said. "He's good at everything he does. He isn't the country's greatest pass receiver and he isn't the greatest defensive player but for all around work, on both offense and defense, he's one of the best there is." Boy Aged 4 Bags Buck; Man's Shot Gets 2 Deer AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 17. (P They learn their shootin' young In Texas. 'James Dudley Morse, aged four, has a four-point buck to prove it today. He broke the deer's neck yesterday with a .22 rifle shot on a ranch near Llano. His father, R. Emmett Morse, used to be speaker of the Texas House of Representatives. Juniper, N. B., Nov. 17. (P) Two deer with one shot was the record set today by John Davis of Florenceville, N. B. The Canadian's bullet crashed through the neck of one deer and downed another standing beside it. During the Roman wars with Hannibal, Roman women were forbidden to own more than one ounce of gold. The term "good bye" is a cor ruption of "God be with your". TO FLY! mystery show scheduled tonight 8 o clock. The appearance or the Two Coast Grid Records Broken LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17. UP) Two new records have been written into Pacific Coast con ference books as the football wars head into the final stages. Oregon's Darrell Robinson has caught 31 passes in nine games, with one more game to go. The old mark was 27 receptions, set last year by another Oregon end, Dick Wilkins. Jim Cullom, California, has booted 23 points after touch- touchdowns, erasing his own mark set in 1948 at 21. Jim Powers of Southern Cali fornia, sidelined, held the lead through last Saturday in total offense, with 1144 yards in seven games. Leaders in various depart ments: Total offense Powers, USC, 1144; 90b Celeri, 634; California, 1078; Ken Carpenter, Oregon State, 925. Rushing Bob Sanders, Oregon, 687; Carpenter, 634; Jack O'Laughlin, Montana, 605. Passing Powers, 1140; Don Heinrich, Washington, 825; Tom my Kingsford, Montana, 705. Pass receiving D. Dobinson, 31, for 404; Ray Bauer, Montana, 25 for 473; Joe Cloidt, Washing ton, 325. Defendant Wins Verdict In Traffic Damage Suit Verdict for the defendant was the decision returned bv a 1urv of 12 Wednesday in the case of uanene M. Bringle, administra trix of the estate of Carl S. Brin. gle, vs. Theo. G. Myers & Sons, doing business as Tyee Lumber company, and Robert Fox. I he plaintiff had asked S10.000 damages for the death of her nusoand, as the result of a truck car accident at the Tyee bridge. The lumber company truck was operated by Fox. This will be the last cafe In circuit court until the trial of Joseph Louis Kiel for the alleg ed murder of Stanley James Tucker opens Nov. 28. Sixty-two self portraits o 1 Rembrandt are in existence. depend on 58 Plenty of pulling power here! That's because Inter national Crawlers are better balanced. Every pound of weight is placed for maximum traction. That means more power at the drawbar. International Diesel engine are misers with fuel. They're designed to get maximum power from every ounce of fuel consumed. Easy, instant-starting means that these engines ere ready to go at a moment's notice. These are a few reasons why many farmers and ranchers say, "My International hu more power than other tractors of its size." Stop in and see us for complete information on Inter national Crawlers. We also handle a complete line of Dyrr Tillage Tools to fit your farm or ranch requirements. SIG 527 N. Jackson m Boxing Game Yet Slated To Head National Assn. HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 17. UP) A veteran figure In boxing who once fought Jack Dempsey "tnat, my friend, was a mistake" was a likely choice today for president of the National Boxing association. He Is Fred J. Saddy, executive secretary of the State Athletic commission of Wisconsin. Con vention delegates said he was "as good ar in" as 1950 president of NBA, succeeding Flamen Adae of Miami Beach, Fla. Saddy's encounter with Demp sey lasted less than a round."- It was In Memphls.T enn., In March, 1917, he said, "I was young and very, very ambitious about a boxing career. After that bout, I knew boxing was not for me, and that for my money, Dempsey al ready was the champ. "Incidentally, I didn't keep in training, and of course had no chance against Dempsey, who was then coming up last. Saddv has been executive secre tary of the Wisconsin commission for 14 years, and has been in box ing all his life, for a sn rt time as a fighter, then as trainer, man ager and promoter. "Roughness" Charge Hits Oregon State Rooks LONGVIEW UP) A suggestion that lower Columbia Junior col lege refrain from scheduling fur ther games with the Oregon State college rooks because of "unnecessary roughness" In the recent game here has been made editorially by Warren Kemper, sports editor of the Longview Daily News. The sports editor said Leo Gil net, lower Columbia's passing star was a special target of rough tac tics. He wrote that other Colum bia players also complained of eiDow and knee tactics in the rough contest. The junior col lege won, 28-26. American Flags Given Glide School By VFW New American flags are hang ing in the fourth, fifth and sixth grade classrooms at Glide school the gifts of Patrick W. Kelley post No. 2468 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The presentations were made Monday afternoon by Durwood Owens, Roy Hebard and Kenneth Miller, post commander. They were accepted for the school hv Juanita Cole, fourth grade; Helen Taylor, fifth grade, and Joyce Merry, sixth grade. Friday, the Military Order of the Cootie, fun order of the V.F.W., will present a flag to the Riversdale school. The pres entation will be made at the p.- T.A. meeting at 8 p.m. CARS RECENTLY WRECKED '39 '41 '37 40 '39 '38 2'37 '40 41 '39 3'41 40 2-'40 Studebaker 4-Ooor Ford 14-Ton Pickup Buick Coupe ' Ford 4-Door LaSalle 4-Door Ford Coupe Nashi Chrysler 4-Door Chevrolet 2-Door Nash 4-Door Chevrolet 5-Pass. Plymouth 5 Pass. Ford 2-Doora And many mora older model cart. Doyle's Sales And Service Hlway 99 at Garden Valley Phone 611 INTERNATIONAL CRAWLERS For Productive Power FETT Phone 1150 S n a p Your Family while they are all together at THANKSGIVING With a New Arpflei is me esmeri mat snows yoa the picture before yoa lake it! 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