Year End Games
30 Football
Teams To Vie
Over Country
East-West Grid Classic
Pits Behemoths; Rose
Bowl To Draw 100,000
NEW YORK, Dec. 31 UB
Now come the battles of the
bowls three today and a dozen
on Monday with 30 football
teams ending the season's hys
teria. The two day program offers
one of the most enticing of all
Bowl weekends. There haven't
been many year-ends vhen so
many major attractions figured
so close. On paper, anyway.
The 15 games are expected to
draw some 650,000 fans and total
receipts of more than $2,500,000
Many more, of course, will sit m
at a distance by television and
radio, wherever available.
The punting, passing and push
ing starts today with the East
West Shrine charity clash at San
' Francisco; the Blue-Gray contest
at Montgomery, Ala., also an ill
star affair pitting seniors from
North and South against each
other, and the Raisin bowl meet
ing at Fresno, Calif., between
San Jose (Calif.) and Texas
Tech.
The program hits high gear on
Monday, which will feature the
Rose bowl at Pasadena, the Cot
ton bowl at Dallas, the Sugar
bowl at New Orleans and the
Orange bowl at Miami, Fla.
The East rules a 7 1-2 pound
favorite over the West and has
one of its most powerful squads
of all time. It will have Army's
Arnold Galiffa pitching passes to
another all America Notre
Dame's end extraordinary, Leon
Hart.
The biggest crowd jt all 103.
000 looms for Monday's Rose
bowl extravaganza in which Pap
py Waldorf's Golden Bears of
California are a 6-point favorite
to beat the Big Ten's represen
tative, Ohio State.
Oklahoma's Sooners, unbeaten
and untied in their 10 regular
games and second only to Notre
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5t-. Dec. 31, 1949 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 3
Pressure Mounting As Bowl
Teams Gird For Big Contest
PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 31. UP) The pressure tarts to
mount today as the California and Ohio State Rose bowl teams
and their legions of backers head into the longest holiday week
end of the fading football season.
Church League Quintets
Should File Entry Blanks
All churches desiring to nave
teams in the YMCA- Church
league, which is scheduled to
start play Jan. 14, are reminded
to have their entry blanks turned
in to the "Y" office or Marlen
Yoder by Wednesday, Jan. 4.
Yoder said this was necessary
so that a schedule could be for
mulated and sent out to the par
ticipating churches. All churches
are encouraged to have teams in
this league. The ages, rules, play
ing site, time, and all other in
formation is available at the "Y"
office.
Dame In the AP standings, are
favored by eight points to beat
ninth-ranking Louisiana State (3-2-0)
in the Sugar bowl.
Rice is the choice by 7 1-2
points over North Carolina in the
Cotton Bowl, where attendance
figures to be around 75,500.
The Orange bowl will accom
modate an estimated 65,000 for
the game between Kentucky and
Santa Clara, which seems a vir
tual toss-up. Kentucky's Wildcats
are a 3-point pick with most odds-
maKers.
The Gator bowl game at Jack
sonville, Fla., where 36,000 per
sons are expected, brings togeth
er Missouri and Maryland and
this one really nas tne experts
stumped.
Hounding out Monday s bowl
schedule are:
Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex.,
Georgetown (D.C.) vs. Texas
Western; Cigar Bowl, Tampa,
Fla., Wofford vs. Florida State;
Pineapple Bowl, Honolulu, Stan-
jiutu vs. rrdwtiu, i angel iiie uuwi,
m lanuu, r ia., cmury anu nemy
vs. St. Vincent (Pa.); Oleander
Bowl, Galveston, Tex., McMurry
(Tex.) vs. Missouri Valley; Salad
Bowl, Phoenix, Ariz., Arizona
State (Tempe) vs. X a v i e r
j (Ohio) ; Prairie View Bowl, Hous
1 ton, Tex., Fisk vs. Prairie View.
fruit pianos stoves
pigs hose toys
cows washers bricks
dogs matches -
mud . seeds rope
wool diamonds
. feeds fertilizer
clocks hides
hats hair
horses
Big Attractions
Light warm-up drills were set
for both squads California, the
unbeaten king of the Pacific
Coast conference, and Ohio State,
the co-kingpin of the big ten. And
before and after will be hours of
comparative idleness in an -t-mosphere
of growing tenseness.
Comes Monday the big game,
the 36th renewal of the tourna
ment of Roses grid classic, and
the fourth in the current .series
between the Coast and the invad
ers from the Midwest. The Big
Ten has won the first three.
California's Golden Bears for
the second straight year carry
the standards of the West, beat
en in the Rose Bowl a year ago
in a fateful last period explosion
by the Wildcats of Northwestern.
Ohio State very possibly is
shouldering the heaviest burden
of pressure. It is up to the Buck
eyes to carry on this mastery of
the gridiron for their conference.
But with few exceptions, the
consensus looks for a close game,
a tight score and one of the more
bruising, rugged types of en
counters between two big, strong
and rough lines.
Boxer Slightly
Improved After
Knockout Battle
NEW YORK, Dec. 31 UP
Carmine Vingo, 20-year-old
Bronx boxer, was slightly im
proved today "but still definitely
on the critical list" at St. Clare's
hospital after suffering the first
knockout of his brief career. Ear
lier the fighter was given no
more than an even chance of
surviving.
Dr. Vincent Nardiello, New
York State Athletic commission
physician, said last night Vingo
was in "very serious" condition
after being stopped by Rockv
Marciano, unbeaten Brockton.
Mass. heavyweight, at 1:46 of the
sixth round at Madison Square
uaraen.
Nardiello said X-rays of the in
jured fighter revealed "a brain
contusion, a very serious thing
much more serious than a con
cussion, as if the brain had been
torn."
Vingo's left side is paralyzed
but it will take 24 or 48 hours
before the real extent of his in
juries can be determined. Much
depends on his reaction after
rest. Last rites of the Roman
Catholic church were administer
ed during the night.
The boxer, who celebrated his
20th birthday Thursday, regain
ed consciousness momentarily in
the ring after he was counted
out. But he lapsed again and was
carried to his dressing room on
a stretcher. Later he was remov
ed to the nearby hospital where
X-rays showed no signs of a frac
ture. Referee Harry Ebbets, a for
mer light heavyweight 1-oxer,
said Vingo banged his head hard
on the ring padding when he went
down from a left uppercut that
sprawled him on his back.
BOXERS SUSPENDED
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31 (JPI
Two California heavyweights,
Billy Smith of Oakland and Clar
ence Henry, Los Angeles, have
been set down by the State Ath
letic commission for an indiffer
ent fight in San Francisco Dec.
12. Smith, fined $650 was suspend
ed until April 1. Henry was fined
Need a
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Hours 8 to 5 Dally, In
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Edward's Shine Parlor
Grand Hotel Lobbj
Opening January 3
H & H MACHINE REPAIR
O Welding
Milling
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Experimental Machine Work
Farm Machinery Repair
H & H MACHINE REPAIR
Highway 99 South
Phone 292-R
R. B. HALLCRAFT, Machinist
Jayvee Teams
Beats Eagles
At Yoncalla
Roseburg junior varsity made
a clean sweep against Dick
Strait's Yoncalla Eagles in a
twin bill at Yoncalla Frldy night,
beating the host club 43-33 In the
first game and 45-33 in the night
cap. The teams were split up Into
"A" and "B" squads, with the
"A's" opposing Yoncalla's var
sity five. Earlier in the week,
Yoncalla beat Norm West's jay
vee quint 53-47 at senior high.
Hampton of Roseburg was high
scorer in the perliminary game,
with 12 points. He was paced by
Warrior Moore, who accumulat
ed 11 points. Fast and Meston
of Yoncalla each garnered 10
points apiece.
Roseburg "B's" hit nine out of
22 free throws, while Yoncalla
only made five out of 22. Quarter
scores favored West's "B's" 7-3,
16 9 and 28-25.
In the "A" team tile, Compton
was high for Roseburg with 13
points, but Yoncalla's ace hoops
ter Gerald Rust paced the scor
ers with 17 counters.
Compton sparked the jayvee
action in the final quarter, net
ting 11 points himself, including
the last nine.
Roseburg led 10-6, 21-14 and 28
25 at the end of the first three
quarters. Roseburg only bagged
three out of 11 at the gift line;
Yoncalla hit nine out of 24.
The Jayvees rest up until Jan.
3, whsn they travel to Elkton, for
a tilt there.
Rnseburr "B's" 43 3X Yoncalla "B's"
Coen. 4 F 2. Alsop
Stoncbraker, 4 F 10. Fast
Hampton, 12 C 10, Meston
Moore. 11 ..G 7, Met
McKern. 8 G 1. Boan
Roseburg subs wllkerson 2, Moats X
YoncaUa subs Wales 2, Curl, Ray.
Hmphurr "A's" 15 33 Yancalla "A's"
Rlitna. 11 F 5. Gordon
Rtpperger F 4, Waters
Compton, 13 C 17, Rusl
Nolte. 8 G 1, Mett
Roberts, 2 G 6, Loyd
Roseburg subs Fisher 2, McKinney 2.
YoncaUa subs Curl, Hughes.
Officials Avery and Gibson.
Umpqua Plywood
Faces Big Test
Umpqua Plywood basketball
team will try to keep Its record
intact when it meets the National
Guard quintet in the first game
next Tuesday, at the Roseburg
armory. The second game will
pit the celler dwelling Jaycees,
who promise to eive the once-beat
en Christian church a rough time
of t.
All teams have now played
each other once in Y.M.CA Lea
gue play and the second round
promises to bring tightly fought
ball games, according to Nat
Johnson, Y program chair
man. The "Redskins" of Ump
qua Plywood have shown that
thev are the team to beat and
all the other teams feel that they
will soon be able to turn the
trick on the mill five.
All games are played In the
armory every Tuesday night.
Game time is 7:30 for the first
game and 8:45 for the second
game. Any person who would like
to help keep time may contact
Marlen Yoder, YMCA general se
cretary. The public is invited to
attend these games.
Paul Bunyan Axe Thefts
Make Willamette U. Dig
SALEM CP) Willamette uni
versity's much-traveled Paul Bun
yan axe has come home again
with another freight bill attached.
The axe, which goes annually
to the winner of the Whitman
Willamette football game, went
to Willamette this year. It was
stolen, but soon was returned
from Whitman with a $2.85
freight bill which Willamette had
to pay.
'the
hen It was stolen again. Later
it arrived from the University of
California, and Willamette had
to pay the $8.25 freight charges,
The axe had been repainted blue
and gold, the University ot Cali
fornia colors.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By The Associated Prent
NEW YORK Nick B a rone, 17S. Syra
cuse, outpointed Dick Wagner. 170, Top
penlsh. Wash.. 10: Lee Sala, 163. Donora,
Pa. stopped Reuben Jones, noy, Nor
folk. Va. 9: Rocky Marciano, 180 V,
Brockton, Mass. knocked out Carmine
Vingo. 189, New York, 6.
WEST PALM BEACH, fla. Sonny Lu
ciano. 142. Paterson, N. J. outpointed
Danny Slepanovlch, 141, San Antonio, 6.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif John L. Davis.
1333., Oakland. Calif., knocked out
Baby Ortiz, 134',i, Mexico City, 1.
Huskies, OSC
Win; Oregon
Loses Again
Webfoots Drop Contest
To Iowa In Thrilling
70-69 Overtime Period
By The Associated Press.
The University of Washington
Husky basketball team, rated by
pre season dopesters as a not-a-
chance squad, should soon be out
of the underdog role and given
a chance at Northern -Division
honors.
The Huskies chewed off an ear
ly lead gained in Seattle last
night by the Columbia university
Lions and went on to win 60-56
for their ninth win In ten starts
this year.
Washington shared the confer
ence win column with Oregon
State, which stepped up Its pre
viously slow offensive game to
defeat the Stewart Chevrolet- A.
A. U. team from San Francisco,
54-46.
Two other conference squads,
Montana and the University of
Oregon, lost to rediu-e the divi
sions average to .500.
Oregon s hard luck quintet
couldn't beat its travel jinx and
lost a heartbreaker to a stubborn
University of Iowa five, 70-69, in
an overtime tilt at Madison,
Wise.
Previously unbeaten, che Mon
tana Grizzlies yielded to the super-charged
Eastern Washington
college Evergreen conference
five, 67-59.
At Seattle, the Washington
squad Just plain outran the eas
tern team which was unable to
hold the sizzling pace established
by the home team. The New York
team gained an early nine-point
lead but was on the short end
of a 30-28 count at halftime. They
resumed the lead briefly, how
ever, when forward Norm Skin
ner dropped two quick goals. The
lead changed hands twice again
and then was tied up briefly be
fore the Huskies took control and
held it.
Oregon led most of the way
at Madison until Iowa came up
in the closing minutes to tic
the score at 61-all. The Hawkeyes
jumped to a 70-63 lead early In
the overtime period before the
Ducks regained their shooting
eye and closed to within one
point.
Oregon High School
Basketball Scores
(By The Associated Preu)
Marshfield 62, Eugene 40.
Vancouver 52, North Bend 45.
Hood River 59, Lincoln (Portland) 37.
Medford 38, Redmond 28.
Newberg 38. Franklin (Portland) 38.
Cottage Grove 36, St. Mary'i (Eu
gene
Baker 48, The Dallei 37.
Salem 48, Jefferson (Portland) 33.
West Linn 36. Albanv 33.
Springfield 35, Washington (Portland)
all.
Astoria 40, Hlllsboro 38. '
Coqullle 43, Central Point 25.
College Basketball
(By The Associated Press)
EAST
DuQuesne 79, Dartmouth 51.
Holy Cross 71, Syracuse 38.
William i Mary 65. Seton Hall 47.
MIDWEST
Tennessee 84, Drake 97 (final Corn
bowl tourneyl.
Santa Clara 59. John Carroll 58.
Notre Dame 99, Purdue 41.
Wisconsin 94, UCLA 92.
Akron 72, Rutgers 68. .
Kansas State 59. Colorado 48.
Utah State 94, Pittsburgh 50.
Michigan 49. Kansas 47.
Illinois 68. Princeton 61.
Nebraska 85, Iowa State 67 (overtime).
Indian 68, Butler 57.
Missouri 44, Oklahoma 42 (final Big
Seven tourney).
SOUTH
Kentucky 71, Bradley 04 (final Sugar
bowl tourney).
Miami iria.) 53, Pennsyvanla 91.
North Carolina State 90, Penn State
4.0 (final Dixie classic).
Georgia Tech. 63, West Virginia 48.
Tulane 58. Villanova 38.
Rhode Island State 69, North Caro
lina 60 (overtime).
Duke 94, Wake Forest 52.
SOUTHWEST
Navy 93, Southern Methodist 50,
St. Louis 98, Baylor 50.
Houston 72, Wichita 66.
Arizona 69, New Mexico 52.
FAR WEST
Stanford 55, Texas Aggies 49.
Minnesota 47, California 49.
Colorado A Sc M 93, Colorado College
33.
Eastern Washington 67, Montana 90.
British Columbia 60, Idaho State Col
lege 64.
Seattle Univ. 48. Pacific Uunlv. 40.
Linfield 99, Seattle Pacific 91.
Central Washington 52, Northern Ida
ho 50.
Calif. Poly 79. Southern Oregon 56.
Sutherlin Pastime Beats
Myrtle Creek Firmco
Sutherlin Pastime beat Myrtle
Creek Firmco 62-61 In a basket
ball clash at Sutherlin Thursday
night. The score was identical to
that of an earlier game between
the two clubs at Myrtle Creek,
only that time, the other team
won.
A foul shot taken by Sutherlin
In the last five seconds of play
broke the tie and won them the
game.
Bud Stuempges and Bud Ed
wards each scored 15 points for
Myrtle Creek, but Coach Orrln
Hills of Sutherlin was high man
with 28.'
sxa moo coaroNDMotr tow
WSTAUATtON XnU
J -
LOCKWOOD MOTORS
Rose and Oak
Phona SO
Full Schedule Is
Announced For
Local Papooses
Junior hieh school Parwoses
including the seventh, eichth
and ninth graders, start the new
year with a lull schedule next
week.
On Wednesday. Jan. 4. at 4 D.
m. in the Junior high school, Ed
Wyatt's eighth eraders Dlav Oak
land seventh and eighth grade
A team, ana Coach Al Holt
man's seventh graders play the
Oakland seventh and eighth
grade "B" team.
Wyatt's eighth graders and
Hod Turner's ninth grade Pa
pooses travel to Myrtle Creek
Friday nlRht, Jan 6, for a two
game clash there, Wyatt's crew
meets the Myrtle Creek seventh
ana eigntn graders in a prelim
inary performance, while Turn
er's entourage plays the Myrtle
Creek freshman squad.
Cottage Grove seventh, eighth
and ninth graders come here Sa
turday, Jan. 7, to play similar
groups of Papoose players. Time
of the game has not yet been ar
ranged. So far, Hoffman's seventh
graders beat Sutherlin "B's" and
lost to Glide seventh and eighth
graders. Turner's ninth graders
beat Sutherlin freshmen and Wy
att's eighth graders defeated
Sutherlin seventh and eighth
graders.
Bowling Scores
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Lockwood Motors
Kirk
Nelson ..
Murphy
Schllck .
144
177 486
106 3H2
174 531
1HSI 4.4S
144 478
131 3113
123
160
158
ia
Bell
Handicap . 131
Total
...898 993 894 2745
DAL Stationers
Bflhop 172
Colley 187
Crenshaw 109
Lewis 144
Sargent 162
Handicap 132
137 468
137 409
132 .IHH
169 487
109
149
174
202
132
199 923
132 396
Total 682 S21
Coan Supply Co.
A. Mills 201 194
A. Bowen 120 161
M. Cowln 138 lfil
J. Shearer 191 139
E. Stancllff 162 188
Handicap ..101 101
140 939
190 437
143 442
148 138
175 929
101 303
Total 879 844 8972680
Navy Scanning Field
For Salter's. Successor.
ANNAPOLIS, J.d., Dec. 31.
) Navy scanned tne norlzon
today for a new football coach
the job tossed overboard by
LGeorge Sauer in a "one-for-all
gesture when his two assistants
were urea.
Sauer's sudden resignation yes
terdav left naval academy ath-
letic bigwigs with an early New
i ear s eve nangover.
Looking for a pilot to replace
him "shapes up as a real head
ache, particularly at this time of
the year." lamented Capt. How
ard Caldwell, director of athletics.
So unexpected was his move
that Sauer himself later admitted
he hadn't "even thought" of the
future yet. But the 39-year-old
head coach indicated wherever he
goes he'll ta! i the two assistants
Bog Ingalls and Vic Bradford
right along.
Thev came to Navy from Kan
sas with him In 1948, Ingalls to
help tutor linemen and Bradford
to handle backfield coaching
chores.
During their tenure Navy won
three games, lost 13 and tied two.
All three of those victories were
rjgistered in 1949 and one of the
ties was the memorable 21-21
deadlock with highly faovred
Army in 1948.
Boy Scouts Qualify For
40 Degrees Below Club
BIG DELTA, Alaska UP) Ten
Boy Scouts and their leader are
members of a new 40-below club.
They slept out with the tern-
fierature 44 degrees below zero
n the Army's arctic training cen
ter here.
They used newly developed
army equipment including foot
gear, sleeping bags and heated
tents. After a good night's sleep,
they cooked breakfast before ski
ing back to the main camp to
join 25 other scouts and four lead
ers, who also planned a similar
"night out."
lhe scouts are from 11 to lb
years of age.
PRO GOLFER INJURED
EUGENE. Ore.. Dec. 31-UP)
Leg injuries were suffered here
yesterday by Ed "Porky" Oliver,
well-known golfing professional
In the collision of a truck with
his automobile at Eugene.
Oliver, en route to the Los An
geles open at the time of the ac
cident, was taken to a Portland
hospital. He plans to fly south
today if his injury does not prove
loo serious.
FIRMCO BEATS GLENDALE
Myrtle Creek Frlmco beat
Glendale town team 56-43 Wed
nesday night at Glendale. Myrtle
Creek's Bud Edwards was high
point man with 17, while Glen
dale's G. Bates scored 16 points.
Cities and counties In Georgia
collected $6,900,000 from alcoholic
beverages In 1948.
kirnrn
DON FORBES
Representative
Douglas County State Bank Bldg.
Phone 1737 Res. 998-R
Jack O'Reilly
Defends Light-Heavy Belt
Rough, tough Jack O'Reilly successfully defended hli Pacific)
Coast lightweight championship belt with a two out of three-fall
victory over crafty Buck Weaver, last night at the armory. In
the opener, Maurice La Chappelle defeated Jack Klser via. the
two out of three route. I
Weaver won the opening fall
with his famous backward leap
and neck breaker, after 13 min
utes of action. The fall was de-
Lockwood Motors
Beats Coen's For
First Half Honor
Lockwood Motors of the Com
mercial league beat out Coen
Supply for first half honors in a
playoff game Thursday night at
the Roseburg bowling alley.
Lockwood racked up a total
pin score of 2745 in a three-game
series. Coen Supply toppled 2680
pins. D & L Stationers, with 2669
pins knocked down, wound ud
third.
The Commercial league bowl
ers will commence second half
play Thursaay night, Jan. 5.
Ten highest bowlers In the
Commercial loop so i'ar are the
following: Tally 169, Mills 169.
Tomashek 160, Maddox 158, Hut
chinson 158, Tyler 158, Bitner 158,
Schaerer 156, Stancliff 156, Par
sons 156.
ON ROAD BACK
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31 UFi
Ten months ago, 'one of the great
est golfers of all time lay near
death on a Texas roadside. Doc
tors feared he might never play
again.
But they couldn't convince Ban
tam Ben Hogan of that. Now,
he's blistering the fairways
again, and another round like
yesterday's 2-under-par 68 may
be enough to goad him into en
tering next Friday's Los Angeles
open, richest tournament on the
winter circuit.
BOSTON PROS WIN
By The Associated Press
The Boston Celtics in the Na
1 1 o n a 1 basketball association
racked up their fifth straight vic
tory before the home folks last
night, drubbing the Fort Wayne
Pistons, 92-73.
At Denver, the Trl City Black
Hawks took a tight 85 to 83 ver
dict from the Denver nuggets,
who now have lost 26 of 29 games.
TRAP
Roseburg Rod
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Training is given only in new modern fast airplanes.
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Save Time and Money
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Freight up to 1200 lot. 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.
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tamed lor a lew minutes when a
fuse blew and the lights went out. .
Weaver had a toe hold on O'Reil
ly when the lights went out, so
the wrestling commission and re
feree Elton Owen awarded Wea
ver a position of advantage when
they came back on.
O'Reilly came back to take the
second fall with arm stomps and
a body press, after he and Wea
ver had a teriffie battle with fists
and arms. Weaver repeatedly
slugged O'Reilly in the stomarh,
but it didn't seem to bother the
tough Australian in the least. O'
Reilly would just come back and
punish Weaver with a knee choke
or an elbow slam.
The final fall was bedlam, with
slugging, choking, halrpulUng
and everything in the book, with
most of the dirty work done by
Weaver, but when Weaver tried
his backward leap, O'Reilly drop
ped to the mat, and as Weaver
rolled on over him, O'Reilly
grabbed Weaver and pinned him
to the mat for the three count,
In the semifinal match, Mau
rice La Chappelle won over Kl
ser in the first fall with a hang
man's hold, after several punish
ing neck twists and throws. Ri
ser, on the brink of defeat, came
back to win the second fall with
his spectacular skin the cat. In
the final canto, Klser had the ad
vantage and was heaving La
Chappelle around the ring with
dropklcks and body slams, but
he waited too long to pin the
tough Frenchman. On Klser'g
last body slam La Chappelle
jumped up and delivered a flying
dropklck right to Klser's chin
and leaped on him to take the
fall with a body press.
71
SPANISH
GUITAR
LESSONS
Ezra Exceen
Rifle Range Road
Rt. 1, Box 119-A
SHOOTING
will be resumed
Every Week
Starting Sun. Jan. 1
Merchandise New shooters
and given special
Practice Events consideration
Sandwiches and drinks always
available at Snack Bar.
and Gun Club
TO FLY!
(