California Wins Rose Bowl Entry
Bears Triumph
Over Stanford
By 33-14 Score
Oregon Start Wallops
Oregon, 20-10: Hutkiti
Defeat Cougars, 34-21
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21-ttP)
Coast conference football sa
luted California ai Its champion
nd Rose Bowl representative to
day.
Jubilant California supporters,
meanwhile, continued to cele
brate the Bears 33-14 victory Sa
turday over Stanford, the game
that put them into the country s
post-season classic at Pasadena
lor the second time In succes
sion. .
California earned the bid this
year by seven league wins and
neither defeat nor tie.
This California squad Is re
garded as stronger than last
year's which lost to Northwes
tern, 20-14, In the Rose Bowl.
Its line charges harder and the
backfleld is more explosive. The
team has the material to come
up with the long gainers neces
sary to break up a contest
It was the consensus out this
way today that Ohio State, ex
pected to represent the Big Ten
as the other half of the Rose
Bowl clash Jan. 2, would have
to show more than It did last
Saturday. The Buckeyes tied
Michigan 7-7. Earlier in the sea
ion Ohio State played a 13-13
deadlock with Southern Califor
nia, the latter subsequently beat
en by California, 16-10.
Since It won from U.S.C., how
ever, California has shown in
creasing improvement. It may
d one or tne naraest nitting
teams In the country today.
Genial Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf
was being boomed today for
"coach ol the year" honors out
here. The bulky mentor achieved
his greatest triumph with a club
that many thought would finish
no better tnan lourtn this sea
son. While California was clinching
the Rose Bowl Invitation, the
confrerence schedule was being
concluded on other fronts also.
Northwest Resutla
Washington, after earlier de
feats and disappointments, fin
ished up In line fashion with a
S4-21 victory over Washington
State. Washington overcame a
even-point lead by scoring two
touchdowns In the opening quar
ter; built up a 27-7 margin In
the third quarter and held off the
Hte.-. :'zri- sgp ;mtn- -sgy a:"-'--' ler" "
w iff
iA ; I I
JAMBOREE TROPHY WINNERS Bobby Gray, captain of the Rose grade school heavies,
Droudlv walks off with the first annual Kiwanis club-sponsored grade school jamboree football,
Friday night at Finlay field. As he parades with a 1958 Rose bowl look in his eye, a fellow
compatriot beams behind Cray. Others in the picture appear to be not nearly as pleased
with Rose schools good tortune. Back of tor ay is Earl Hummer, Koseburg Kiwams club presi
dent, whose organization sponsored the first annual jamboree. (Staff photo)
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HANSEN
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uatab rr
Oak it Stephens Phone 446
i
9 College Grid
Teams Unbeaten
NEW YORK (IP) Nine college
football teams have completed
perfect seasons and seven others
are nearlng that feat.
The country's list of unbeaten
and untied colleges was whittled
to 16 during the past weekend,
four being blasted from the
ranks.
The most Important casualty
was Virginia, whose skein of sev
en triumphs was rudely ended
by Tulane's Big Green, 28-14.
Muskingum (Ohio) bowed to
Washington & Jefferson, 26-7, aft
er having marched through sev
en straight opponents. The West
chester (Pa.) teachers were stop
ped In their ninth start by Dela
ware, 27-14.
The nine teams whose regular
season has been completed are:
California and Emery and Henry
(Va.), each with 10 triumphs;
Wayne (Neb.) Teachers, Hills
dale (Mien.) and St. Vincent
(Pa.) with nine, and Trinity
(Conn.), Ball State (Ind.), Han
over (tnd.) and St. Ambrose
(Iowa) with eight.
Most of the seven teams still
gunning for unbeaten, untied sea
sons appear In a very, good posi
tion to turn the trick.
Oklahoma (9) has only Okla
homa A&M left to beat. College
I
I
fighting W. S. C. Cougars to the
end.
Oregon State, another slow
starter, racked up a successful
season for new Coach, Kip Tay
lor by defeating favored Oregon,
20-10. Oregon scored a field goal
to lead 30 at the half. Oregon
State surged back with powerful
drives to score two touchdowns
In the third qunrter and another
in the fourth. Lett hall Ken Car
penter, candidate for all cuast
laurels, was the prime factor In
tne yard gaining.
Pre-season favorite Southern
California concluded an unsatis
factory conference- schedule by
defeating the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angles 21-7. The
Trojans' had to come from be
hind but accomplished the feat
convincingly with two touch'
downs in the final quarter. The
teams were tied 7-7 with four
minutes to go.
Southern California meets No
tre Dame at South Bend next
Saturday.
Montana closed out Its sche
dule with a non-conference win
over Brigham Young, 25-6.
' fNBA Telcphoto)
TEXAS HUNTER Texas' young,
est deer hunter, four-year-old
James Dudley Morse of Austin,
proudly displays his first buck.
Young Morse, who learned to shoot
at the age of two, killed the four
point buck with a neck shot on a
ranch near Llano, Tex, using a
22-caliber rifle. Big or small
that's Texas I
of Pacific (9) will play Califor
nia Poly and Hawaii. Oregon col
lege of Education' (9) has San
Francisco State to hurdle.
Armv (8) finishes in tradition
style against Navy. Notre Dame
(8) has two games left, with
Southern California and Southern
Methodist.
College of Pacific remains the
high scorer of the perfect-record
powerhouses with 412 points to
Its opponents' 66. It Is the only
team among the 16 to have reach
ed the 40Omark.
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Bloodless Revolt
Occurs In Panama
PANAMA, PANAMA, Nov. 21
UP) This little central Ameri
can country, site of the Panama
Canal, changed presidents over
the weekend In a bloodless nlgnt
time revolt staged by police
force leaders.
President Daniel Chnnls, stir
goonpolltlcan who has been pre
sident less than four months, re
signed after police surrounded
his pnlnce. Vice President Rober
to F. Chiai l, 44, was sworn In as
presilnt at G a. m. Sunday.
Emerging as the new "strong
man" of Panama s turbulent po
litics was Police Chief Col. Jose
j Remon, 41.
i Chanis was swept out of office
! because he tried to fire Remcm
and two of his top aides in the
2,000-man police department that
is Panama's only armed force.
Chanis said he demanded the re
signation of the three police lead
ers because they held interests
In two monopolies outlawed by
the Supreme court beef slaugn
terlng houses and Commercial
Bus companies.
The value of the Arkansas cot
ton crop last vear was more than
300 million dillars.
Basketball Takes
Activity Center
In County Schools
Athletes throughout the county
will exchange pads and helmets
of football for the skimpy gear
of basketball after a week's rest
from the gridiron sport. Mean
while, new names and faces will
make their appearance soon, aft
er several rigorous weeks of loos
ening up rusty muscles under the
backboards and on the maples.
Locally, coach Jack Newby is
putting some 40 basketball hoDc-
fuls through a rugged routine of
speecinau a combination ol bas
ketball and soccer plus calls
thentics and chalk talks.
Elsewhere in the county, Coach
Frosty Loghrv of Myrtle Creek
and Orrln Hills of Sitfhcrlln are
giving their boys some of the
same treatment. The Indians.
along with Myrtle Creek, Suthcr
lln and Reedsport, will form the
Douglas .county league of A
school basketball. Winner In this
county will play the Coos county
winner for the district chamDlon-
ship and a bid to the state tourna
ment, r.
Elsewhere In the county, Elk-
ton. Drain. Yoncal a. Oakland
and Glide, making up the north
half, and Canyonville, Riddle,
Glendale, Days Creek and Camas
Valley, making up the south half,
will commence league play for
the B school championship of the
county. Winners of the north and
south half will play off for the
district championship.
Cleveland Indians Sold
For Reported $2,200,000
CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.-UP)
Dynamic Bill Veeck sold the
Cleveland Indians baseball club
to a group of local business men
today for a reported $2,200,000.
Ellis Ryan, insurance execu
tive, is head of the new group
that has been dickering with
Veeck for weeks to buy the
American league baseball club
and its holdings.
Sutherlin Groups Plan
To Sponsor Boxing
Plans for American Legion and
Parent- Teachers associat ion
sponsored amateur and profes
sional hoxing have br-n luancn
ed In Sutherlin and the two or
ganizations expect to petition the
city council to appoint a hoxing
commission to supervise Suther
lin boxing activity. The first box
ing card may be held Wednes
day, November 23, In connection
with the school carnival. The
matches would be held In the re
cently -completed American le
gion hall.
Rod And Gun Club Meet
Slated Tuesday Night
The final opportunity for local
sportsmen to formulate proposed
angling regulation changes will
be afforded local sportsmen at a
meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the
Roseburg Rod and Gun club house
at Winchester. The alterations
suggested must be prepared In
time to be submitted to the State
Game commission meeting in
January. All sportsmen ate Invited.
General Logging Supplies
0 Skookum Blocks -
Mall Power Saws
Lincoln Welders
Coos King Donkey
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Waco Wheel Arch
0 Disston Power Saws
Lincoln Welding Rod
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mils
Expert Sled Builder
Available Anytime
Splicing and Ferrule
Work
Expert Sew Mechanic
PITCO of ROSEBURG, Ltd.
Phone 733 U
1819 N. Stephens
Evenlngt Phons 1241-R
Yaqui Kid Pins
Weaver; Wallach
Beats Yaqui Joe
Douglas county wrestling fans
were treated to an unusual, al
most drastic ending Saturday
night at the armory, when the
Yaqui Kid defeated Buck Weaver.
Leo Wallach, a newcomer to
the Roseburg arena showed plen
ty of endurance as he took on two
different wrestlers in two dif
ferent matches. First Wallach de
feated Yaqui Joe in 15 minutes
with a pile driver crash. Defined,
the pile driver Is simply turning
a man upside down and bumping
his head on the mat a few times.
Then Wallach took on Paavo
Katonen when it wa3 learned that
Tex Hager was unable to appear,
due to an injured back Wallach
and Katonen staged an exciting
slugfest with neither winning a
fall and the time limit ran out.
In the main event, the Yaqui
Kid won the first fall from
Weaver with an abdominal
stretch. Weaver had the kid grog
gy from a scries of headlocks and
was ready to take an easy fall,
when Yaqui Joe, the Kid's man
ager, pounded the mat and yelled
something. The Kid immediately
pounced on Weaver and applied
the stretch, catching Weaver off
guard and taking the fall.
In the second fall. Weaver came
Lack to take the next fall with his
clever backward leap' and neck
cracker in 10 minutes.
The unusual decisive ending
came after about 10 minutes of
wrestling. Weaver 'Was thrown
out of the ring by the kid, and
faked a sore el bow, upon return
ing to the mat. As' the kid ap
proached him, Weaver suddenly
smashed him to the mat with a
blow to the face. It happened that
the Kid fell Into the ropes and
Weaver, maneuvering the Kid's
neck over the rope, stood on the
back of the Kid's head, choking
him. It took the referee quite a
spell to pull Weaver off, and when
he finally succeded Yaqui Joe at
tacked Weaver and Weaver
knocked him down. Then sudden
ly the Yaqui Kid jumped at
Weaver, knocked him to the mat
and started choking him. The Kid
was in such a fury, it took both
Joe and the referee to pull him
off and they didn't succeed with
out a fight. The Kid was in such
a rage that Joe had to wrap a
towel around his neck and lead
him out of the ring. The referee
awarded the match to the Yaqui
Kid because of Weaver's dirty
tactics.
The referee was Harry Elliott
of Portland, who came in Elton
Owen's absence.
Malin, Bandon Victors
In Class B Football
By The Associated Press
The semi-final opponents of the
class B high school football
championship series were lined
up today after weekend games.
Malin thumped Moro, 28 to 0,
and Bandon defeated Lowell, 18
to 0, to complete the picture.
They lined up with Banks and
Union.
Playoff sites for this weekend's
games Will be announced by the
Oregon High School Activities as
sociation secretary.
The games will pit Banks
against Bandon and Malin again
st, union.
The n a 1 1 o n 's production of
goats' milk is valued at $100,
000,000 a year.
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DISSTON
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CARL J. PEETZ
Phone 279
920 S. Stephens
DON'T
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F L E G E L
Transfer
and .
Storage
Phone 935
HEIR APPARENT Carl
Thorpe. 22. is the son and spit
tin' image of Jim, Sac and Fox
of Carlisle and Olympic Games
fame. Young Thorpe, halfback
on the Ft. Monmouth. N.J.,
team, showed the speed of his
immortal father when he scored
on an 18-yard run at Fort Dev
ens. Mass.. where the home side
was belted, 53-0.
Antlerless Deer
Hunting Planned
PORTLAND, Nov. 21 UP)
An antlerless deer hunting sea
son for late December, in the
John Day cquntry is planned by
the State Game commission.
Commissioner J. H. Van
Winkle said an estimated 4,000
mature does in a 30-mile sector
between John Day and Prairie
City face starvation this winter.
He said a hearing would be held
Wednesday at the offices here on
a proposal to issue 750 special
tags for the season.
Plans to create a game re
fuge and public shooting area in
the Ladd Marsh section south of
La Grande Hive been dropped,
the commission reported. The de
cision was made after civic and
farm groups said the area was
needed for crops and pasture.
The commission said it would
sell 200 acres of land it owns
there.
The greater an animal's men
tal capacities, the more sleep it
requires.
The News-Review, Raieburq. Ore. Mon., Nov. 21, 1949
Bill Young Tops
College Players
In Grid Scoring
NEW YORK, Nov. 21
Bill Young, who sparked the
Hillsdale (Mich.) team to an un
beaten, untied season, Is the new
leader of the country's college
grid scorers.
Perseverance paid off for the
hardhitting halfback. After
weeks of attempting to overhaul
the pacemaklng Brad Rowland,
halfback for McMurry college of
Abilene, Tex., Young caught fire
Saturday In Hillsdale's 48-0 rout
of Indiana State.
The mldwesterner scored 24
points-three touchdowns and six
coverslons. That made his sea
son total 121 for nine games,
scored via 16 touchdowns and 25
conversions.
Meanwhile, Rowland went
scoreless for a second straight
week and finished the 1949 cam
paign with 108 points on 18 touch
downs in-10 games. Two weeks
ago -Brad held a 20-polnt lead
over Young. One week ago, his
margin was 11.
Now, with the shouting and
shoving over for both players,
Rowland trails the Hillsdale
Hearty by 13.
While Young Is resting on his
laurels, there's a chance that
George Thomas, the Big Seven
leader from Oklahoma, might
spurt to the top come Saturday.
The Sooners wind up their regu
lar season against Oklahoma A
& M. that day and if Thomas
can match his 18-point perfor
mance of the past weekend, he'll
pass Young. The Big Seven Ace
has 105 points now.
That total gave Thomas a new
scoring record for the conference
eclipsing the 97 made in 1942 by
Missouri's Bob Steuber.
Collegt Football Scors
(By Tht AMOcltltd Prwit
MonUn. as. Brlhm Younf S.
Portland Univ., 3S. Uwll t Clirk JO.
Whitman . Etrn Orefon 3D.
EnUrn Waihlnjton J, St. Mr
Uni 30.
Orejon Colle M. Humboldt Stato S.
North Idaho 30. South Idaho IS.
Michigan State 11. Arliona 0
Louisiana Tech 45. Oklahoma City 0.
Eajtern New Mexico 33, New Mexl-
CS." Dle'IJ Suite 7. California Poly S.
Whittier 40, Bedlsndi 13.
Pomona Hi, Occidental 21.
Dr. E. W. CarHr
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
129 N. Jackson
Phone 1170
Over Rexall Drug Store
FOR SALE
1947 Ford tudor, radio and
heater. 20,000 miles. Pries
$995.
Chet Hamm
Tower Motel, Phone 1089
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
Insurance
HORACE C. BIRO
poll Agent
111 Wst Oak
OfflM 712 J Rm. (71-J
1 figs i
AUTO GLASS
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Rainy weather Is here . . .
now is the time to have auto
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Highway 99 at Garden Valley
PHONE 611
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