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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1949)
Atlas Wins When Dusette Suffers Injury Fail Through Rojsss Ends Mat Battle; Walllck And LaChappelle Stage Draw Douglas County wrestling fan were treated to three thrilling battles at the armory Saturday night; with The Great Atlas tak ing the main event match over George Dusette. In the semi linal, Maurice La Chapelle and Leo Walllck fought to an excit ing draw in a thirty-minute time limit, and In the opener, Dale Klser defeated Pete Bartu In a one-fall battle. Dusette outfought Atlas all the way in 'the final bout, but an unfortunate accident forced him out of a win. Both men, noted for their strength, dodged each other's holds and both seemed to be able to break the other's holds, Dusette won the first fall with a full-nelson. The popular French-Canadian put one full nelson on Atlas, and the hoU was broken, but Dusette, after a 'few elbow slams was able to make Atlas give up. Atlas came back to take the second fall with the same hold. This followed an accident which 'prevented Dusette from re-entering the ring. Dusette clamped a full-nelson and Atlas threw him. They both fell through the ropes on to the floor. Dusette fell on his head and was dizzy enough as it was, but Atlas stood on th? back of Dusette's neck until ref eree Elton Owen finally shoved him off. Dusette, after a long count by the referee, climbed back in the ring, still out on his feet and he was easy meat for Atlas. It was learned in the dressing room that Dusette could not move his shoulder without great pain, so Owen ruled that he not re-enter the ring. In the seml-windup, Maurice La Chapelle and Leo Walllck put on a great scientific match which ended In a draw after 30 minutes of fast, thrilling action. Both boys were rough and tough and they wrestled a good crowd pleasing match. The opener featured Dale Ri ser, brother of Jack Kiser, and Pete Bartu. Bartu got a little rough in the match, which seem ed to peeve Kiser, and the young man proceeded to throw Bartu bodily around the ring, ending up with hip throws and taking the fall with leg stomps. Throat-Cutting Of Girl Laid To Ex-Gi NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Nov. 28. UP) Throat-slashing vic tim Millie M. Summs is "holding her own" at Riverside hospital here, but doctors say tno extent oi injuries to nerves in ner inroai will determine whether she ever again will be able to speak above a whisper. Doctors said last night the at tractive, 18-year-old Warwick high school senior will pull through if she "can get by another 48 hours without complications." Unable to speak since she was taken to the hospital late Friday . night with her throat cut from ear to ear, the girl on Saturday scribbled a note to police accus ing Jesse Wlhner Worley, 20-year-old neighbor, oi the crime. "Bill Worley did It," the note read, 'said Warwick county Police Chief Leroy Woody. Worley, who has a police record and who was discharged frfom the Army as "undesirable," is being held by police on a maiming cnarge. Worley has denied knowing '-' anything about the attack or par ticipating in it, tha chief said, al- though the youth admitted he Visited the girl Friday evening. LONG DISTANCE SHOPPING WASHINGTON-f.W Mall or der houses seem to do a bin business In the Prlbllof Islands, Alaska. The U. S. Fish and Wild life service says 850 pounds of mall were received there one day and that 400 pounds were in catalogs. LEARN FREE! G. I. Flight Training Is Available . To Any Veteran Who Has Over 90 Days of Service Previous to July 1, 1948. Training ii given only in new modem fast airplane. 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 V4 on your trip W Invlt your Inquiries en ell your flight problems. Frelf)ht up to 1200 lbs. taken for Immediate shipment anywhere. GREEN FLYING SERVICE Cessna Dealers Inquire at airport any tlmt for mere detailed Informstlon. Roeeburg Airport . Phone 1225-J Reeeburg, Ore. , The News-Review, Rossbura, Ore. Men., Nov. 28, 1 a49Seq.On Reserved PRO FOOTBALL SCORES (By TIm AHoeUted Praai) Yesterday's Results Lbs Amieles Rams 42, New York Bulldogs 20. New York Wants xj, warning- ton 7. Philadelphia 34, Pittsburgh 17. Chicago Cardinals 41, Green Bay 21. All-America Football Conference Yesterday s Kesuus Buffalo 38, Baltimore 14. San Francisco 35, New York Yankees 14. Lineups Listed For Bowl Games Of College Teams NEW YORK. Nov. 28 CD- Here's how the college teams are lined up for various bowl games, with several selections yet to be announced: December 3: Glass Bowl, Toledo, O. U. of Toledo (6-3) vs. U. of Cincinnati (6-4). Refrigerator Bowl, Evansville, Ind. Hillsdale (Mich.) (9-0) vs. Evansville (Ind.) (7-2-1). Shrine Potato Bowl, Bakers field, Calif. Boise (Idaho) Jun ior College (9-0-0) vs. Taft (Calif.) Junior College (7-1-1). December 10: Orange Blossom Bowl, Miami, Fla. Florida A. M. vs. oppo nent to be named. Little Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif. Little Rock Junior college (10-0-0) vs. opponent to be nam ed. Gold Dust Bowl, Vallejo, Calif. (Junior College) Menlo or Santa Rosa J.C, vs. opponent to be announced. December 26: Shrine North-South game, Ml- ami, Ha. two all-star teams of college seniors. December 31: Shrine East -West game, San Francisco two all-star teams of college seniors. Raisin Bowl, Fresno, Calif- opponents to be announced. January z: Rose Bowl. Pasadena. Calif. California (10-0) vs. Ohio State (6-1-2). Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Tex. North Carolina (7-3) vs. Rice (91). Orange Bowl. Miami, Fla. Santa Clara (7-2-1) vs. Kentucky (H-i-i). Sugar Bowl, New Orleans Oklahoma (10-0) vs. Louisiana State (8-2). Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex. Georgetown (Wash., D.C.) (5-4) vb. Texas Western, (7-2-1). Pineapple Bowl, Honolulu St amor a (B-3-1) vs. Hawaii. Youth Held For Attack On 14-Month-Old Girl NEW YORK. Nov. 28. UP) A tall, husky youth wns taken Into custody today in connection with an attack on a 14-month-old girl in her Staten Island home early Thanksgiving morning. uniei or detectives William t. Whalcn identified the vouth as George Kane, 20, of Staten Island. iso cnarge was placed against him Immediately. "I can't explain why I did it," he quoted the youth as telling po lice in an oral statement T.e child, dazed and bleed ntr from Injuries and bruises, was found lying unclothed in her bed by her parents last Thursday morning. House, Commercial and Industrial Wiring Electrical Trouble Shooting Motor 'and Appliance Re pair Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service 17 Years Experience ACE ELECTRIC Licensed Electrician 316 E. 2nd Ave. N. Ph. 1743-J TO FLY! Eighteen College Football Teams Unbeaten, Untied NEW YORK, Nov. 28 UP) Eighteen college football teams sported unbeaten, untied records today and only one of them mighty Notre Dame had a game left to complete the regu lar season. . The Irish wind up their cam- Salgn next Saturday against outhern Methodist. They'll be shooting for their 10th triumph of the year and their 38th straight game without defeat The Thanksgiving weekend brought nary a casualty among the teams boasting perfect re cords. Seven of them played and stretched their streaks, all ex cept Notre Dame closing out their regular campaigns. Notre Dame snowed under Southern California, 32-0; Okla homa routed Oklahoma A, & M, 41-0; Army sank Navy, 38-0: col lege of Pacific ran over Calif ornia Poly, 88-0; Gannon (Pa), downed Steubenvllle, 19-0 Mary land State rolled past the Fayet teville (N.C.) teachers, 60-0, and Morgan State beat Virginia State 34-7. By far the biggest scorer of the unbeaten, untied squads was college of the Pacific, which fin ished with a total of exactly 500 points for 10 games while per mitting its opponents 66. Okla homa's Sooners were second highest with 364, also for 10 games. St. Vincent (Pa.) came closest to a perfect defense, giving up six points to its foes in nine games while scoring 220. Wofford won the most games, 11. The list Included Oregon col lege of Education with 304 points against 41 in winning nine games. CONFESSES MURDER CHICAGO, Nov. 28. OP) Po lice said yesterday that a 50-year-old freight handler had admit ted that he strangled a woman in her hotel room then carried the body to his own room. They quoted the man, Otto Zlnzel. as savins he killed Mrs. Mildred Garlock, also 50, because of her attentions to other men. Zinzel was held without charge. Zinzel's wife. Anne. 37. told police she left her husband Nov. 19 because he was "violent." She also was held for questioning. HAPPY 8PINSTER PASADENA, Calif. UP) Here is a 97-year-old spinster s formu la for happiness: Bob your hair, read tne BiDie ana stay single. That's the advice Miss Helen Van Voorhls offered guests at ner mtn Dirtnaay party. "Look at me, she chortled, her blue eyes twinkling. "Dor.'t I look like I had a happy life?" Vl1' ' - ., irnna ,m i t , BEST FOR tMGO IN MUD AND SNOW Regular arrangament oi studs prorldos tractloa Each stud digs la and grip in turn poaottatos mud of snow to tako hold I of nasi am pulling powa. "Channels' around each slud throw est ' nud and snow. ' II buiinois of naceaaltr ealli lot Toar-araid op ration of your oar or trunk all kinds of roads . . siako sure of "galling through" wtta Studdad loro-flitpi-lh spootallr dootgnod Ooodyoat "Go-Any-where" lire. Tickets To Hoop Game Available Roseburg Indians basketball fans are able to purchase a lim ited amount of season reserved seat tickets to nine home games, starting this morning at the J-V Spel ling Goods store. Coach Jack Newby of the hleh school varsity team said only 85 season books would be available. Already, this amount has been depleted, because parents of players were given first choice at the reserved seats. The varsity basketball mentor Indicated a brisk sale of tickets was enjoyed today and it is doubtful that any season tickets will be available by Dec. 10. the date that the Indians play their first home game at the Senior high gymnasium, with Cottage Grove the opponent. One day ear lier, the Indians travel to Cottage Grove, to start the season there. In addition to the varsity game, fans may see Coach Norm West's Junior varsity perform in preliminary engagements at most of the home games. H a 1 f- tlme entertainment will Include feats of tumbling by Newby's classes. The varsity and Juniior varsity teams will be picked a week from Wednesday. So far, 52 candidates have been turning out for prac tice sessions. Drills were continued tonight for both Junior and senior high school groups. Papoose teams will be coached by Hod Turner, Ed Wyatt and Al Hoffman. No junior high schedule has been released yet. urade school DasKetoaii nas not yet started, but Athletic Di rector Cece Sherwood indicated a live-wire program of grade school play is listed. A plan similar to tne recently completed grade school football schedule Is under consideration for the basketball season. New Republic Editor " Heads American Vets CHICAGO. Nov. 28. UP) The American Veterans Committee elected Michael Straight, 33, of New York as it chairman yes terday and adopted a program supported by a right wing group. Eitraigm is eaiior oi tne new Republic. The convention also created a new post of national executive director which officials said was expected to go to Louis C. Pakl- zer jr., 3U, oi Tulsa, UKia. it will be the highest non-elective administrative position in the or ganization. The office of vice chairman went to a Negro for the first time. He is WiUiam R. Ming Jr., of Chicago, a special assistant attorney general of Illinois. Boswell Mineral Baths Chiropractic Physiotherapy ; Clinie : Lady Attendants ' .' ' 1 Mile 3. of Drain, Oregon 16.25- tea twOOaU TP CARTER TIRE CO. 444 N. Stephens Phone 1683 Bowling Scores CLASSIC LIAOUS Taaat Staaalaa. Turn WO Ul The Spot Tavara so 13 v. r. w. ' " Mobil CM IS " Dalr Si Mix Bonabandara IS SO Oimi N.T.mbtr Bonebtnden a, Th Spot S, V. T. W. 1, Mobil Qui . Bamarka , . High Individual fama acora: Craig Snort ila, iuu individual aaiiaa ,. Craig Short 584. Tingtrloa 130 1M ?- Tcanay M , , " w . " Batt '' .16 168813 Manuar Im '173 ni 827 ess 7T lino Jacalln . rreadman C. Short . Total . JS3 177 1M 552 159 155 403517 183 SIS 186984 ...676 731 781 2190 V. w. w A. Hartman 143 103 133488 H. WIlMton 145 156 1334J3 C. Hopklni 190 147 145483 S. Short 17 193 153534 Total 656 688 583 1907 Benabeadcra 14 183 160481 153 175, 211339 'W 180 178301 190 103 142 5 Mix Wiley Beuttner Baughman .54 691 701 2041 Sen. Pepper Hits Back At Byrnes' Rap At Spending WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-W Senator Pepper (D-Fla.) lashed out at former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes here, charging he Is trying to take the south back to the "magnolia days" of the Civil War period. Those days, Pepper told news men after a White House visit, were "wonderful for the guys who owned plantations," but not so wonderful for other people. Pepper, who frequently differs with his southern colleagues in the senate, aimed his criticism of Byrnes at remarks the for mer government official and sen ator has made about administra tion spending programs. Byrnes, like many Republicans, has said these programs would make the nation a "welfare state." "Byrnes wants to be the great shining knight leading the peo ple back to the glorious past," Pepper said. "I don't know if he wants to go as far back as the golden age of Pericles or just the magnolia days of the south. "He always had some reserva tions about the new deal when he was in the senate. , "The south is going forward. It is progressing politically. So called southern statesmen who believe they are going to lead the people nacK to tne glorious dead days oi tne past are tnmK- Ing like wrong-way Corrlgan they've lost their sense of direc tion." Pepper said Byrnes is more GET A ITS THE ONS FINE LOW-PRICE It's the "Fash ion Car" . . . , . more comfortable non-sag front seat springs with foam rubber seat cuthioa , , more head room with new headlining bows . . , (more hip and shoulder room than any other low-priced car) . . .' Ford's famous "Mid Ship" Ride in a 13 way stronger "Lifeguard" Body . . . Heavier sealing m 41 areas for added quiet and protection ... 1 1 new colors . . . ' sparkling new fabrics . . push-butt oa handles for new siknt-seosre door hides. SEE .ii HEAR ni LOCCCWOOP i3ftOTOR: Rose and Oak Leading Football Scorer's Margin Only Four Points NEW YORK, Nov. 28 UP) Bill Young, halfback of Hillsdale (Mich.), Is the leading scorer of the college football season but by less than a touchdown. Althoueh Young and his un beaten, untied team completed their regular 1949 campaign two Saturdays ago, Bill had a scare the past weekend. He watched another halfback, George Tho mas of powerful Oklahoma, drive to two touchdowns. That gave Thomas a complete season record of 117 points. Just four away from Young's 121. Young, in nine games, had 16 touchdowns and 25 conversions. Thomas' count for 10 games was 19 touchdowns and three extra points. Being a member of the Big Seven champions, Thomas has the distinction of being top scor er among major colleges. In third place on the national standing and only three points behind Thomas is Randv Cootwr of West Virginia Tech, who click. ed lor 19 touchdowns in nine games. Johnny Freeman of Portland University Is tops of the Pacif ic coast and sixth in the nation with 16 touchdowns in eight gam es for a total of 96 points. Jim Monachino, California, leads coast conference schools with 79 points 13 touchdowns in 10 games. EXECUTIVE DIES NYSSA, Ore., Nov. 28 --MP) Raymond G. Larson, 54, mana ger of the Nyssa-Nampa Amal gamated Sugar company for the past 11 years, died at his home yesterday of a heart attack. He was a former Malheur coun ty farm agent and past president of the Chamber of Commerce here. His widow and two chil dren survive. afi-.M t Vi ! rr nmurnmrnif than big business, adding that it it comes to a cnoiee m ior oig government because we can vote out a big government." CAR IN THE. FIELD more beautiful than than ever with new i mi m r n AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE ;T; AT YOUR Streets Grant High Dtftati Hillsboro, Seort 33-0 PORTLAND. NOV. 28. The Generals from Grant high of Portland powerhoused their way to the Oregon high school football finals by defeating Hills boro, 33 to 0, here Saturday. The walloping gave the Gen erals a favored status for their fourth state title when they come up against La Grande here this Saturday. La Grande squeezed past Marshfield of Coos Bay, 7 to 6, Friday night in the other semi-final. Double Charges Hit "Love Burglar" DALLAS, Tex., Nov! 28. - UP) District. Attorney Will Wilson today planned to present to the Dallas county grand Jury a rape charge against Fred Felix Adair Jr., accused as Dallas' "love bur glar." Adair, 25-year-old father of a voung daughter, Saturday re pudiated admissions of attacks he had made to officers. "I'm going to fight this thing now," he said after a visit -with his wife at the city Jail. Adair was . formally charged Saturday with raping a 31-year-old woman while her two children looked on and cried. City officers said he had previ ously signed a statement admit ting he assaulted the woman. ' Detective Lieut. James A.. Bo hart said Adair's subsequent de nial "makes no difference in our case against him. He has signed statements admitting attacks and burglaries and been identified by witnesses. He has told us things that only the love burglar could know." Adair was arrested Thanksgiv ing day. The woman he is charged with raping was one of seven who Iden tified Adair as the prowler who attacked them In their homes at night. Portable one-man -saws, driven by small gasoline engines, have considerably lightened the labor of the lumberman. DOORS West Coast Building Supply Co. Mill and Mother Bill Neighbors FOR HUNDREDSwU-SS THAN ANY OTHER. EIGHT CYLINDER CAR IN AMERICA Yes, the silent new 100 horsepower V-8 you get In the JO Ford is priced far below all other EIGHTS-even ' hundreds below most "sixes." Ford alone in its field offers you 8-eylioder power the V-8 power found in America's costliest cars. Or, if yon prefer, an advanced 95 h.p. "Sis" is available. ' II III III I ar-J'1 5 SO -WAV NEW Illness Strikes 70 ) Youngsters After Thanksgiving Feed KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 28 OP) Turkey dressing served at a Thanksgiving dinner at Alta mont elementary school here was suspected as the source of food ooisoninj which mart n ! mated 70 youngsters violently sick over the holiday. County Sanitarian John Edge said he was unable to determine Just how many children became sick after eating the meal, but the estimate was 70 with still more cases being reported. Mothers of several children said they believed the dressing was at fault, but Edge said the point had not been settled. The children, one mother ex plained, were urged as an econ omy measure to "clean up their plates" to eat all their turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, ice cream and cookies. A few of the children became 111 at the school but most had to be put to bed after they reach ed home. One tot, a first grader, was found lying in the front yard of an Altamont street residence, a few blocks from the school. Both Arthur Millard, school "Mai u, DUIUUt b school cafe- ut of town to- 1 been contacted I lealth depart- principal, and the school cafe- . teria cook were out of day and had not been by the county health menu The soybean was once a "sac red" grain of the Chinese. , . . BRING YOUR CAP WITH Confidence to Lloyd's Auto Body Shop 501 Fullerton St.. Ph. 1025-J OPEN SUNDAYS! 8 to 6 daily including Sunday Complete engine and body repair on anything with . wheels. Guaranteed work . . . guaranteed estimates Phont 362 Jay Clark If. . FORD DEALER'S Phone 80 V) t ) I a m .l