Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
Prep School Rules Revised; Should Speed-Up Game Certain Uh school football rules i changea were nude by the national i Federation Football Rule commit-1 tee this summer. The alterations' will apply to high school football ! teams throughout the nation. In order to acquaint the fan with these changes for 1950. the rules will be printed in entirity. The re visions will definitely apply to Dis trict I schools. KICKS All kicks become dead when they touch in the receiver's end tone. A short free kick which is luucnra oy me KicKing team oe-1 fore kick has gone ten yards shall ' can y a penally. I It has been left I to the editorial committee to de-' cide the penalty.) , nu n The rule has been modified to permit the kick- NO HOMES COMFORTABLE AND BRIGHT WHEN ITS PLUMBING- ISNT RIGHT in? team to catch its own kick after it has been muffed by the receiver. No period shall be ex tended if a fair catch has been made during the last timed down of a quarter. However, if a foul is committed by the defensive team the offensive team will have a choice. FL'MRLES Either team it permitiTAl to advance a recovered fumble or backward pass. SUBSTITUTION Free substi tution is permitted for any time out when the clock is stopped for the removal 01 an injured player. FORWARD PASSES The pres ent rule prohiDiis catching or bat' ting of a forward pass by an in eligible player who is on or be' hind the line. Now included is muff inz of the pass. The automatic touchback option for pass inter ference by A in B s end tone is eliminated. This will now be treated the same as interference by B. If intentional an extra IS yards will be applied. HANDING THE BALL FOR WARD Unless the end is the snapper or adjacent to the snap per, he win not nave to make a complete turn in order to receive a pass handed forward. Other line men must maice the turn. Yesterday's Stars (Br th. AMadaud frMl PfTCHING: Cloyd Boyer, Cards pitched St. touis to 1-0 four-hit victory over boston. BATTING: Mike uoual, mils slammed two home runs with se cond coming in eighth inning, with two on to give Philadelphia a victory over Chicago. Utah's vM4; fit W I IMS ! m 1 tu Before you buy your new coat of any kind 9 at any price SHOP AND COMPARE OUR VALUES! Quality! Styles! Selection! OUR VALUES LEAD! WHY PAY MORE? 29 SPECIALLY FEATURED GROUP FOR THIS WEEK END 100 AILWool Fabrics . Gabordines Covert Tweeds Broadcloth Cut Suedes Chinchilla Fall's New Rich Colors Wine Grey Brown Green Checks Belted! Fitted! Bxy Type! Half Siies Also. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN! 121 North Jackson TROPHY WINNERS The (Wove members of the Roteburq Country club will be competing in the next Willamette Valley-Southern Oregon Golf tournament which it to be held in Medford, Sept. 28. These women made up the teem which won the silver trophy (or Roseburg, in lest month's tournament.' From left to right they ere: Mrs. Roy Sheppard, Mrs. Frempton Price, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Leon McClintock, Mrs. Rolstyn Brdigei end Mrs. Si Dillard. (Picture by Paul Jenkins.) Wilson's and Elks Lead Industirials Wilson Motors and Elks 326 took the lead in the Industrial league filay at the Roseburg bowling alley ast night by picking up four points. Each team won three gamea and led in total pins. . Ted shirtcliff of Wilson Motors was the individual scoring leader with a single game of 222 and a 599 series. On Tuesday night, the results of the independent women's league show three teams on top with four games won and two lost. They are K and J lunch. Medical Arts Lao and Umpqua cleaners. The women do not use the point system for league standings. Individual winner was Evelyn Fingerlos of the Umpqua cleaners with an individual game of 209 and a series of 554. Women's League Cameras Ready for 'Cat Opener WILLAMETTE t titirtnawl at the onl ri nro Dates! (a university. :,lit... i ., " ":"7"' the stadium, candid snots ot grand ' University B?"Z.lf J!"""1 1 "and crowd will also be taken uuiuau im wnn L.n.ce.. II McCulloch Stadium Saturday should flash their prettiest smiles for the camera men when entering the stands. Cameras will start rolling at 1:15 according to University of ficials, to record the events of Salem Day. Cameramen will be W L K and J 4 1 Med Arts 4 2 Ump Cleamers . 4 2 Myrtle Creek 3 Roy Young's 2 4 Shalimar 1 S Saturday has been set aside as Salem Day in recognition of the first game to be played at the new stadium part ot the Univer sity's law.ouu athletic project Next week fans will be able to see themselves when the film is shown at one of Salem's leading theaters. Browns Beat Gems To Tie Series In Cup Playoff KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. -4.VI Stealing home twice and knocking out two triples, Don Gigli led the Redding Browns to a 4 to 3 victory over Klamath Kails last night. The win tied the Far West league pres ident's cup series at one game each. In the seventh, with the score tied 2 2. Gigli hit his first tripl After third baseman Ray Perry reached first on a walk, he stole home. In the ninth he again tripled, and again, after Perry was walked, scored on t double steal. The Gems got their third run in the bottom of the final frame but pitcher Ben Scott cut it short He hurled three-hit ball. Thurs., Sept. 21, 1950 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 LACKY WAS CAGIR CINCINNATI-f.PV-EweU Black well, ace hurler for the Cincinnati Reds, had no baseball ambitions when he was a high school stu dent in L Verne, Calif., but made his name in basketball. Blacky, who notched a no hit game in 1947. won a basketball scholarship at the University of California but dropped out of school after bit freshman year. Oregon Group Pretests Building Of Two Da ml PORTLAND iff) The Ore- Son Fish commission today or ered its research chief to testify against the proposed construction of two dams on the Cowliu river in Washington by the city of Ta coma. Don MrKernan, head of the re search division, was instructed to appear at a meeting of the federal power commission in Washington, D. C, Oct. 3 to protest construc tion of the dams. The projects are opposed on the ground that they would ruin sal mon runs. The Cowlitt was de scribed by Arnie J. Suomela, mas ter fish warden as the finest Chi nook and steelhead stream of the Columbia river system in Wash ington state. RAMPAGING RID SOX BOSTON pt During the month of August the Boston Red Sox won 24 games and lost only six. Of their 24 victories, IS were accomplished by coming from behind. 3J SOUTH END FUEL CO. Phone 119S-R 207 Rice St. SLABWOOD in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phene M AgedQYear, O? R in the )ir!l wootl I: "Vf ;VV ' Straight U I , 4au1 JlM Kentucky V fc!5R3 Bourbon - ...... iSsT in all its Glory I I $a25 wrvi O 45 of. X pt. Of 1 ONLY m mtf. lEititir tmiiit iniiti unit, m nut imiiiui ci.. iimfiti, ihikii. Industrial League W Wilson Motors Elk 326 IFOE 1POE nti Type ovin Brake 'mpqua Dairy .em's Music et's . . 'oseburg Laundry 1 Huddleston's 1 Collegt Students Urged To Stick To Studies PORTLAND ftfi College stu dents were urged here to remain ii their studies and not head for the nearest armed forcrs recruit ing office. Gov. Douglas McKay said "the "ducated man makes a better sol dier." He spoke at the first conclave of Lewis and Clark college. "These times call for greater faith in ourselves, in the Demo cratic institutions and in God. If we would save the great oppor unities of the advanced standard of living of our time for future gen rations, we must accept the duties if citizenship, namely the respon ibility oi voting and being i n brmed on the government," Mc Kay said. WON'T SURRENDER DETROIT (.P) Two "Robert Lees" are on the roster of the De troit Lions of the National Foot ball league. One is halfback Rob ert Coy Lee from the University of Texas; the other is Robert Louis Lee, fullback from Pittsburgh. MOVING I hit-i I'm & "ft I ww I' "il ',1 H "I'll1 tf I " II l 1 1 I if It it t yaajjjjyjjgrjljM i. for small jobs or big, local or lone distance, phone i Rosebtirg Transfer & Storage PHONE 927 AOINTS FOR .O) j -, IONO OKfftNCI MOVIHO to ICONOMT-1IT Ul MtMDtl All OltAlll engagement ring at Roseburg Jewelers... And she can have a 50-piece towel and sheet set This offer good only with the purchase of fam ous. Dason engagement rlngn of the following value: 1 2 & $128.50 $135.00. Each design it crowned by e feature diaeond of one fourth carat and flanked by sealler diaaonds a creation she'll treasure forever I 2m Jackson St. Phone 1 329-J JEWELERS VOtH MOMS OVHSD AND OPfKATfD CHCDir JtWCtfKB - u - Thof'a rtghf.' A 50 piece oel and" ineef tet given FteE with the purchase of a Dason engagement ring! Don't pen up this offer of a lifetime! Just think All your sheet and towel need given FREE with your purchase of a Dason en gagement ring. The sheet and towel sets are celleoi quality IncQdad are pastel color iheeti;4ig, thirsty bath towela, face towels, face elotha, pillowcases, kitchen towela and any nany wn I teats to completely fill ner hope chestlXoM to Roseburg Jewelers toeorrowl