Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1949)
large Crowd Witnesses Jamboree Georgia Tech's Coach Considering New Offer ATLAirT A, Nov. iy. ufj Georgia Tech's Coach Bobby Dodd is considering an olfer from an other Southeastern conference u uversny, according to both At lanta newspapers. The Journal and the Constitu tion said Dodd had received such an attractive financial offer he felt he could not turn it down. The reports did not name the SEC university in question, but pointed out that Dodd makes only $9,600 as head coach at Tech com pared with $17,500 the University of Georgia pays Coach Wally Butts. Now is the time to plant Rhododendrons Camellias Conifers Evergreen Shrubs 68 Different Types Roses Hedge Plants Flowering Fruit and Nut Trees ' Cherries of All Kinds A I Let Us Help You With Landscarja Problems Visit Nursery Any Time Open 7 Days a Week. Prive Out Sunday. A. SHBpl Remember don't buy a shrub till you see our scrubs." Plat "I" Nursery Landscape Gardening 3 miles East, 1 mile South of Sutherlln, on Plat "I" Road (Route Is well posted) 7 'Grab Your Hat, Honey! . . , . . . DENN-GERRETSEN CO. has the depend able BUILDER'S HARDWARE we've been look ing for!" Supreme in quality, design and finish, our sturdily constructed Knockers, Knobs, Hinges, Pulls, Locks, etc., will make the PROPER im pression from threshold to kitchen . . . enhance the beauty and efficiency of your home! Order today. YOUR CHOICE OF SCHILAGE OR DEXTER HARDWARE 2WvvG euvvverretsen Sat, Nov. 19, 1949 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 3 Three-Star Wrestling To Be Topped By Weaver-Yaqui Tilt A sparkling non-title match between Buck Weaver, coast light-heavy champ, and The Yaqui Kid, talented young Indian from Mexico, will headline the wrestling show at the Roseburg armory tonight. Paavo Katonen, well-known Finnish mat stylist, will meet Tex nager, popular young Oregonian, in a three-fall semi-final skirmish. Katonen will be making his first local appearance in nearly two years and is now campaigning for the coast junior heavyweight championship. He will be meeting a formidable toe in nager. The one-fall opener, getting under way at 8:30 p. m., will mark the local debut of Leo Walliek, highly-touted Bostonian, against Buck Davidson, rugged Texan. The Kid, with Yaqui Joe in his corner, hopes for an upset over Weaver and a possible title tilt in the near future. In terest .in the match is high, and a large crowd is anticipated. Elton Owen will referee all three bouts. Football Jamboree Players In Night Contest Listed Grade school football Dlaveri oartici- pating in the first annual KiwanU club sponsored football jamboree last night at tiniay iiem included tile following FULLERTON Heavies: Lerov Sar gent, re; Keith Wallace, rt; Leslie mentis, rg; Honnie banders, c; Larry Gibson. Is: Bob Moss, rt: Marvin Fray. le;; Norman Davis, lh; Bobbie Davis, rn; j,ee uuritenarat, q; wuey Meson, lb. Peewees: Joe Brady, re; Ernie Sharp, rt: Roy PhilliDs. m: Harvev Voss, c; Robie Helliwell, Iff; Leon Marl cal, It; Joe Mill. Ig; Dan White, lh; Don Marpo, rh; Dick Smith, q; Leonurd neaa, i; Jim rowen, t; tienc Kogers, g; David Cordon, e; Larry Bolton, g. BENSON Heavies: Arthur Mand ville, le; Larry Archer, It; Eddie Lin dell, lg; BUI Johnson, c; Milo Coffman, rg; Melvfn Trammel!, rt; Steve Reed, re; Charles Schick, q; Bobby Cummins, lh; Wallace Erickson, rh; Dale Gailop, f; Ronald Linthicum, rt: Dale Sanders, It; Keith Eddy, q. Peewees: Jimmy Friday, le; Dale Sanders, It; Mike Vasely, Ig; Frank Benson, c; Donald Horon,- rg; Gene Horn, rt; Tommy Knauss, re; John Joelson, q; Keith Eddy, lh; Kernan Turner, rh; Kerwln Daughton, f; Donald Somerfelt, rg; Billy Bevans, rt. ROSE Heavies: Bob Harrell, re: Gary Briggs, rt; Lee Stdut, rg; Nor man Rand, c; Robbie Sheppard, Ig: Jim Coen, It: Terry Jones, le; Billy Haskln, q; Billy Oerding, rh; Bobby Pre-cut aluminum buildings. ..de signed to meet your needs. Inex pensive. ..easy to erect. Permanent buildings complete no mainten ance. .024 lifetime aluminum cov ering. Widths 20-26-30-40 ft..., any length. Bolted wood frames and trusses marked and drilled for quick, easy assembly. FHA financing. Nothing dawn, 1 ytan tt pay. TVuZe fat "ptee PamftAltt LH.'iaillil,JULtHz3 LAX-4 Gray, lh; John Carmon, f; Charles Swales, e; Hoddy Turner, f, Peewees: Brady Montgomery, le; Rez Adtmlre, It; Frank Stober, lg; Richard Layzell, c; Swede Jackson, rg; Garey Kitchen, rt; Mike Dunn, re; Bobby Drake, lh; Larry Sheppard, rh; Mike Evans, fb; Larry McAllister, t; Jerry Drake, h; Jerry Courtroy, g; Larry Vang, b; Billy Sher wood, q, RIVERSIDE Heavies; Raymond Bing, le; Harvey Tupp, It; Bobby Ander son, lg; Jim Hicks, c: Jim Basser, rg; Clarence King, rt; Frank Purdy, re; Fred Butts, q; Darth Miller, rh; Billy Georgin, lh; Charles Moser, f; Jack Ferguson, s; Demaris Ramsey, s; Allen Lindbloom, s, Peewees: Dale Johnson, le; Lawrence Brown, It; Don Doyle, lg; Dick Moser, c; Lester Singer, rgf Carl Koellner, rt; York Hydorn, re; Roy Kelstrup, q; Lloyd McComb, rh; Bobby Parker, lh; Mike Gavaltney, f; Bernard Singer, s; Ray Caster, ; Jim Carey, a. i Bowling To End First Half Play; Turkey Shoot On First half bowling is coming into the home stretch, with Christmas the deadline. Leaders of the Classic league shape up as follows: F. Baughman, 184; A. Mentzer, 183; E. Sargent, 180; B. Leany, 176. Sunday, 50 to 60 bowlers will be on hand at the Roseburg al leys to participate In the annual turkey "shoot. ; . ,. , . Bowlers will be placed into three classes, with allowable han dicaps. High single series bowlers will be presented with Thanks giving turkeys. Lady bowlers will also vie for turkey honors. The "shoot" is slated to start at 1 d. m. Oregon High Football Scores (By the Associated Press) Class A quarter Final riayofts La Grande 31. Klamath Falls 0. Grant (Portland) 14, Central Catholic . (Portland i 0. Marsh field 6, Eugene 0 (Marshfleld winner on first downsi. Hlllsboro 13. Mllwaukie 6. ' Class B Quarter Final Playoffs Banks 33, St. Paul 7. Union 32, Echo 18. Other games: Battle Ground 27. Lincoln (Portland) 19. Independence 34, Dallas 6. Med ford 23 .Albany 6. Toledo 33, Oakridge 13. Benson '(Portland! 12, Hood River 8. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By the Associated Press) CHICAGO Johnny Bratton. ISO, Chicago, stopped Gaby "Frenchy" Fer land, Montreal, 2. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Turkey Thompson, 207, Los Angeles, knocked out Al Hart, 2214, Washington, D. C, 2. WASHINGTON, D. C. Bobby Bell, 118. Youngstown, O., outpointed Charlie Titone, 116, Brooklyn, 10. SAN DIEGO, Calif. Irish Bob Mur phy, 1S5, San Diego, knocked out Jim my O'Dowd, 193, Ponca City, Okla., 1. LEARN FREE! G. I. Flight Training Is Available To Any Veteran Who Hat 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 Wi Invite your Inquiries on 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. Roieburg Airport . Phone 1225-J Roseburg, Ore. Rose Heavies, Benson Team like Honors Fullerton Wins Rooting Section Contest In Colorful Night Program Last night marked the turning fioint in Roseburg's future ath etic outlook. An idea nurtured by Athletic Director cece aherwood since 1947 the year he came here - finally came into being as the first annual Kiwanis club sponsored grade school jamboree unfolded before a near capacity crowd at Finlay field. There were no "ifs," "ands" or "buts" advanced by the well-satis-fled fans. They had seen some real football. The 70-odd playe.D tore up the turf with the same vim and vigor displayed by their con temporaries on the Indians var sity team. The winners won graciously. The losers were still able to laugh as the crowds disappeared through the exit gates. The teams were evenly matched and no victory was a walk-away. From the preliminary tilts to the championship finals the games produced many thrills in the form of long runs and pass catches. The yell squads did their part to encourage their uniformed school mates. Fathers, mothers. Drotners, sisters, aunts, uncles and. Mayor Al Jr legel al) sat tensely on the edge of their seats while the future varsity elevens of Roseburg battered their way to the goal lines. Rose heavies and Benson Pee wees walked off with the jam boree trophies, while In the yell contest, Fullerton girls won the trophy hands down with their colorful costumes and lusty ar ticulating. The Heavies of Rose and Ben son climaxed an exciting evening of football especially in the fi nal minutes of play, when with the score tied at 6-6, Bob Harrell, Rose right end, took an accurate pass from quarterback Billy Has kin, to go over for a winning touchdown. Right half Billy Oerding ran across the first Rose touchdown in the championship Heavies game, but left end Arthur Mand ville of Benson evened the count with a scramble to paydirt. A Benson conversion try failed when the ball bounced off the crossbar. In the Peewee championship game, Kernan Turner, Benson right half, streaked nearly 25 yards to score the 6-0 Benson vic tory .over Fullerton. In the preliminary tussles, Rose and Fullerton Peewees fought to a 0-0 draw, but Fullerton got the nod for finals action on first downs. Benson beat out Riverside 6-0 on a run by Kerwln Daughton. Rose Heavies eot to the finals by a 6-0 win over Fullerton. Bob by Gray, captain and left half, scored the touchdown, then was hurt two plays later and had to be replaced. Benson scored 12 0 over River side in the other Heavies prelimin ary, with Arthur Mandvllle run ning the ball back for a touch down after taking the opening kickoff. Wallace Erickson Kored the other Benson touchdown, travel ing 25 yards on the play. Benson proved to be the leading scorer, totaling 24 points during the eve ning or play. Director Cece Sherwood award ed the trophies. In addition to Jam boree trophies, regular league championship trophies went to Kose reewees ana ruiienon Heavies. The trophies were donated by the Roseburg Klwanians, headed by President Earl Plummer. The jamboree committee included chairman Jim Slattery and com mittee members Tom Pargeter, Lvie Eddy, John Kett, Irv Brunn, Nat Johnson and Maurice New- land. Mayor Flegel MC d the affair. assisted by Sports Commentator and Coach Frank Purdy. TO FLY! Lebaron Leads Pacific College To 45-0 Victory By The Associated Press Eddie Lebaron, the College of Pacific's candidate for all Amer ica quaneioacK iiouura, mrew three toucnaown passes and scor ed another on a quarterback sneak last night in leading the Tigers to a 45-0 win over Fresno State. The football victory ran undefeated Pacific's season scor ing total to 412 points in nine games. At San Jose, a hard charging line and quarterback Gene Men ges' accurate passing figured in San Jose State's 40-13 football victory over the St. Mary's Gaels. . San Jose halfback Marvin Johnson ran the second half open ing kickoff back 99 yards for a touchdown. Tha Gael scored first in the opening period and again late in the game but they played ragged football. Gannon and Wofford, also among the nation's 20 unbeaten and untied elevens, kept their records clean. Gannon defeated Ashland, 33-13 to stretch its streak to seven victories and Wofford trounced High Point, 83 13 to gain its tenth triumph. The Miami Hurricanes defeat ed the Florida Gators, 2813. All of the scoring occurred in the second half. A record regular season Orange Bowl crowd of 55,981 fans watch the state ri valry. Double Incentive Features Yanks Tilt With Browns NEW YORK. Nov. 19 WP The second-place New York Yan kees will have a double incentive when they attempt to submerge Cleveland's All-America Football conference champions at Yankee stadium tomorrow. Not only will first place be at stake, but Coach Red Strader'3 New Yorkers will be seeking their first victory over the pace making Browns in 10 league and playoff clashes since the circuit began in 1946. The Yankees' best showing against the champs was a 28-28 tie on Nov. 23, 1947. In one meet ing this year, Cleveland won, 14 3. The Browns can virtually clinch first place by beating the boys from the Bronx. They are eyeing their fourth straight con- lerence cnampionsnip. Eight games are on the pro grid schedule tomorrow, three in the AAC and five in the national league, but the Cleveland-Yankees meeting gets top billing. The other AAC games find the Los Angeles Dons at Baltimore and the Chicago Hornets at Buf falo. In the National it's the New York Bulldogs at Philadelphia, Los Angeles Rams at Chicago Cardinals, Detroit at New York Giants, Chicago Bears at Wash ington and Pittsburgh's Steel ers at Green Bay. Bowling Scores CLASSIC LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS Won V. F. W. 17 Spot. Tavern . 17 Pearson Mobil Gal .... 19 Mix Bonebenders 11 Games November IS Tha Spot Tavern 2. V. F. W. 1. Bonebenders 2, Mobil Gas 1. High Individual game score, Art Mentzer, 224. High Individual series score, Art Mentzer, 977. V. r. W. Hopkins 199 186 Wlnnton 139 180 D. Yundt 108 1BI S. Short 162 187 190 633 189 304 131 300 202 331 Total! . 644 734 712 201)0 THE SPOT TAVEHN Hoot 177 1B4 17S 837 Jacklln 179 100 107 rt3ff C. Short .. 199 188 181 38 Fre.dm.il 199 179 138 929 Total! 790 738 6821170 BONEBENDERS Mix 190 134 200 944 Chapln i: 186, 1H2 3116 Buettner 133 143 133 433 Baughman 171 200 204 979 Total! . 694 689 7412080 PEARSON MOBIL GAS Flnierlos - 14.1 172 1.14 449 Beach ...... 161 113 1.12 426 fcatt 189 106 139 470 Mentzer 224 191 162 977 College Football (By tht Associated Press) Miami (Fit. I 28, Florida 13. College of Pacific 49, Freano State 0. San Jobs State 40, St. Mary'i (Calif., 13. California Aggie 12, Chlco State 3. Los Angele Loyola 20, Pepperdint 6. . Western Illinois 30. Carthage 0. Wofford 8:i, High Point 13. Gannon (Pa.) 3.1, Ashland 13. Florida State 34, Tampa 7. Gustavua-Adolphus 2.1, You rig town 13. Arkansaa State 7, Missouri Valley 8, Maenolla (Ark.) A. it M. M. Arkan sas College 0. racmc univ. 32, Willamette 7. Puget Sound 20, Pacific Lutheran 0. Deponda Performa with of 2HSST0N CMN SAW K1 bier yf Designed and built by Dinlon, America'! foremen! taw manu facturer, this it tht taw you need to lower your coit and itep up your production. It's eaiy to operate, and built for trouble-free service. Let ut give you all the facts about the Ointon Chain Saw with Mercury Gasoline Engine. Come In and folk H over. CARL J. PEETZ ' (20 8. Hephent Phone 279 La Grand Takes Easy Victory Over Pelicans By The Associated Press It will be La Grande vs. Marsh fled and Hlllsboro vs. Grant of Portland In the semi-final play offs tor the Oregon State Prep Football championship. The four squads won the cov eted berths last night in quarter final contests marked by fog, a tie, and an upset. Grant high, gunning for a fourth state crown, performed the expected feat by downing Central Catholic of Portland, 14-0. Hlllsboro, playing In such a heavy fog that the fans couln't see across the gridiron, over came Milwaukie, 13-6 Hlllsboro's second victory over the Milwau ie' Maroons this season. Marshfleld, which beat Eugene decisively Just two weeks ago, barely squeaked by the Eugene Axemen in the plavoff clinch. The squads battled to a 6-6 lie, but Marshfleld's nine first downs to Eugene's four gave the coastal squad the semi-final berth. Game Is Walkaway But it was the contest which was supposed to be the closest that turned out the walkaway. The La Grande Tigers, who had beten all their opponents so de cisively that no one realized how good they were, smashed the fa vored Klamath Fa Is Pelicans, 31-0. , The Pelicans never even got started. They opened the game with a fumble, which La Grande promptly converted Into a touch down. They gained a total of just 100 yards, and not until the iourtn quarter did they reach their deepest, penetration: the Ti ger 38. La Grande, which had won all its season games so effortlessly that dopesters assumed there hadn't been much competition, romped repeatedly to the goa behind the smooth-working com bination of quarterback Frank Haun and fullback Wayne Ber ry. JHaun scored one touchdown on a quarterback sneak; passed twice for others. Berry plunged to two touchdowns, and scored a third when he caught one of Haun's scoring passes. Tie Surprise The Marshfleld Eugene tie classed as a surprise, too, but it wasn't quite as unexpected. The Eugene Axemen, keyed up for the crucial contest, scored in the second period on Merrltt Bar- Dcrs spectacular 74-yard run; then staved off Marshfleld until the final quarter. But then the Pirates, who had racked up more- first downs, b ocked a Eugene punt. The ball rolled to the Eugene 27, and from there the Pirates bucked the line to score. Quarterback Barnev Holland went the last 9 yards on a sneax play. -. v Oregon's class B quarter-final playoffs got underway last night, loo. union nign neicated i-cno, 32-18, in a game highlighted by an 80-yard run on Union's first offensive play. Banks swamped St. Paul, 33-7, in another B quarter-final. Du ane Caudill led the Banks scor ing with two touchdowns. Negroes Are Rejected In Jackson Bowl Game STEELTON. Pa.. Nov. 19. WP) Steelton high school turned thumbs down today on a bid to play in a post-season football game Dec. 9 In the Memorial bowl at Jackson, Miss. , C. W. Eisenhart, Steelton high school principal, said the invita tion was refused because it stipu lated Negro players could not be used. Steelton high school which had a record of 22 straight wins prior to its defeat by Harrlsburg John Harris last Saturday, has seven Negro players oh its var sity squad. Jack Kramer Still King After Beating Gonzales NEW YORK Nnu in im Professional Tennis King Jack nramer ana nis touring troupe of pros returned to New York last Amateur tllllst Dick (Pancho) 10th straight victory, giving him a 14-lead in the series. Pancho Segura defeated Frankie Pnrlcor fi-1 G.I In tl. I semi-final match. Segura now iibs won id out ot if matches ! from Parker. I Test yourself on' Ask yourself these questions: 1. Do I need a good uied carl 2. What kind of used care do they have? ' 3. How much should I spend? 4. Should I make my family happy? 5. I wonder If they have a phone? S. Do they have lote of can? 7. Where le that Rote Motor Company? 8. Who do I atk for at Rose Motor Co.? . If I buy a car from them, I suppose we are all done If something goes wrong? Get a doctor if you are tick, tee your banketfor money, for new or used cart, tee Rose Motor Company Rate and Lane Streets Rod And Gun Club Will Discuss Angling Rules An Important meeting of the Roseburg" Rod and Gun club will be held Tuesday, Nov. 22 at 8 p. m. at the club house at Winches ter. Angling regulations for 1950 Will DA diflOUfieprl All annilimn are urged to be present to formu late the regulations. This will be the last opportu nity to present proposals to be submitted to the game commis sion meeting In January, It was announced. Rice And Tulane Said Cotton Bowl Aspirants HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 19 (fl The Houston Post this morning said it would be Rice and Tulane In the Cotton Bowl game Jan. 2 If both win their remaining re gular scheduled games. Rice could win the Southwest Conference championship todav by beating Texas Christian at Fort Worth, provided Southern Methodist defeats Baylor today. Tulane plays Virginia, undefeat ed, untied, today and then meets Louisiana State. Rice has lost only to Louisiana State this season. Tulane has been defeated by Notre Dame and tied by Navy. Engine Used In Illegal Deer Haul Escapes Seizure JERSEY SHORE, Pa. UP) The Pennsylvania Game com mission has decided it won't con fiscate a locomotive , allegedly used to transport a deer killed out of season. The fate of the locomotive was determined after three railroad ers M. J. Snyder, Carl Vane mone and E. N. Harter were fined $150 each on charges of possessing an illegally killed deer and transporting it on a New York Central railroad loco motive. Pennsylvania law authorizes the commission to confiscate any vehicle used in connection with a violation of the state's game code. After due deliberation, the commission announced it would not press that section of the code. The deer season opens in Penn sylvania Nov. 28. AGGIES ACCEPT BID DAVIS, Calif., Nov. 19 AP) ' Official acceptance of a hid to play In Medford's Pear Bowl Thanksgiving day was announc ed by the California Aggies last night after their 12 -J victory over Chlco State. The Bowl game will pit the Aggies against the co- champions of the Northwest con ference, Paclnc university of Forest Grove. CONSIDERED FOR BOWL BEAUMONT, Tex., Nov. 19 junior college was being' talked today as one of the teams for Beaumont's second spindle top Bowl on Dec. 10. GUTTERS AIR COOLERS Authorized Dealer For LENNOX and KLEER-KLEEN (Utility basement) , (Floor Units 29" deep) FURNACES ROSEBURG SHEET METAL Phone 941 HEATING Your ANNUAL TURKEY 10:00 A. M. Sunday, Nov. 20 HIGH SCORE SPECIAL SHOOT 8HELL8 AVAILABLE TO ALL ENTRANTS FUN! PRIZES! If you don't shoot come and watch No charge. Roseburg Rod r?fUJ questions and answers Chrytler-Plymouth Dealer Steer-Roping Ban May Be Lifted COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Nov. 19 The International Rodeo association's rules com mittee wants to make steer-roping, banned in manv states, an. event more popular with contes tants and rodeo fans. The rdping event is tabs i in some states because it is con sidered brutal. When the rope runs taut with the steer It is likely to do a fancy flip-flop that Is said to affect his nerves and various portions of his physical equipment. R. J. Hoffman, president of the I. R.A., which Is now In conven tion here, made the statement about revised rules yesterday. Hoffman, from Cheyenne, Wyo. told convention delegates that I. R. A. rodeos last year paid out purses totalling $425,000, a sum which was split among 1,999 cow-pokes. ON ROBINSON'S TRAIL CHICAGO, Nov. 19 UP) Shifty Johnny Bratton of Chica go, who faded as a lightweight contender, Is budding into quite a welterweight in his campaign to get a crack at Champion Su gar Ray Robinson. Bratton scored a two round technical knockout over Baby "Frenchy" Ferland of Montreal In a scheduled 10 round headlin er at Chicago stadium last night. BRITISH COLUMBIA WINS VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 19 UP) The University of British Columbia Thunderbirds opened their basketball season with a narrow 56-54 victory over the touring Seattle University Chief tains in an exhibition game last night. TURKEY SHOOT November 20 Box Ranch on Reston Road 1 mile from Tenmlle Store 850 E. 1st St. Center SHOOT! Rod A Gun Club Ground at Wlnehester TRAP SHOOTING FOR BEGINNERS Lunch Will Be 8erved Don't buy your Thanksgiving Turkey . . . WIN IT! and Gun Club Suit Yourself at Joe Richards Amwen Check ROSE MOTOR COMPANY Nearly all good makes $275 and up Go to ROSE MOTOR COMPANY Yes, PHONE 6 Yet, about good cart On Rote and Lane Street! ROY or JOHN No, ROSE MOTOR COMPANY will treat you right Phone 66