Husky-Uclan Game Tops
Weekend PCC Grid Menu
ly 101 MYERS
AMOctoloa ProM ".porUwrltor
LOS ANGELES (API W.thingfon and UCLA r.nol. In
the top gem for Pacific Coast conference fastball fani this
weekend and it may wall ba a make-or-break battla for aithar
In the run for tha Rota Bowl.
Sharing attantion will ba tha inlerieefionel ancountar ba
twaan California and Panmylvania at Berkeley, and if nothing
mora, it should girt a dafinita lina on tha Golden Baari of Cal
and thair hopai of winding up In tha Roia Bowl for tho third
straight veer.
A Keyea-up aianiora i r u
marches on Oregon Sula at Cor
vallia, Soi'thern 1'alifornia flies to
Pullman to play Washington Stale,
both being conference tills, while
Oregon moves down in elm to en
gage Montana and Idaho pliyi
texaa Western at Kl Paso in non.
league ronton.
Hottest of the Independent team
clashes will come off here Sunday
between the Gaeli of St. Mary'f
and Loyola Vniversity.
College of the Pacific playa Den
ver University in Colorado tonight,
Santa Clara meets San Jose State
at Ssn Jose tomorrow night, and
ih. University of San Francisco,
its big league bubble broken by
Stanford, lowers its sights against
Nevada aunaay aiiernuon in a"
Francisco.
Washington's Huskies, having
won easily from Kansas State and
then whacked Minnesota, must be
favored over UCLA, despite the
Bruins' shutout triumphs over Ore
ton and Washington State. Coach
Howie Odell showed the Gophers
a strong defense and as expected,
Quarterback Don Heinrich and
fullback Hugh McElhrnny put on a
devastating show of offensive
strength.
ruins Shew Improvement
Still, bossman Red Sanders'
TJclans onca again proved they can
hit and run, they showed continued
improvement and if Washington
experiences any letdown after the
Minnesota (a me, look out!
California haa had to unveil, lit-
o SPORTS o I
A Tha News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Friday, Oct. 6, 1950
tie in tuning up against Santa
Clara and Oregon. Of pst his
tory, Pennsylvania invariably
fields excellent, hard driving foot
ball teams and should give Cal
rugged afternoon.
t'SC, always a slow starter
last year was an exception when
they trounced Navy in the opener
played to form in losing to Iowa.
Coach Jeff Cravath knows WSC is
a tough club at home but the Tro
jans should barge through the stub
born but out manned CoJgars.
Indians Should Win
Coach Marchie Schwartz' Stan
fords had a field day against San
Francisco, unlest Kip Taylor has
been able to regroup hia forces at
Corvallis in the idle week .since
Michigan Mate whipped tnem
Stanford should clear this hurdle.
Santa Clara, San Francisco and at Wrigley field to watch Seattle
Oaks' Metkovich
Named PCL Most
Valuable Player
By JIM HUBBART
AMoS)4ld Prow Bporuwrtur
By way of a U inning tie game
with Hollywood, tha San Diego
Padres still have a mathematical
chance to tie with Oakland for the
Pacific Coast league pennant to
day. And the Padres aren't giving
up.
San Diego stayed alive last night
until the league'a curfew law
ended the game at 4 all. Harvey
Storey doubled home the tying run
in the last of the ninth. So the
game doesn't count. It will be done
over as part of ft doubleheader to
night, 'with tha Padrea trailing
Oakland by five games with five
left to play. I
And there ware other interesting
aeveiopmenia on ina circuit, also,
to wit:
1. Seattle Pilot Paul Richard
was mentioned as next year's man
ager oi me crura ko wnite sox
but he said he hasn't signed any
thing yet.
z. only 14 customers showed up
Yanks Win
Second Game
From Phils
By JACK HAND
AMoeUtad Pron looruwrltor
NEW YORK iJP) Only a
miracle comeback can' save the
hitless Phillies now as the World
Series moved inlo cavernous Yan
kee atadium with New York hold
ing a 2-0 edge. One home run blast
by "the same old Joe DiMaggio"
put the Phils on this dsperite
spot.
Not since the 1921 New York
Giants, has a club won after los
ing the first two series games.
And that was back, in the days
of the best -of nine series.
Talk of "four strainht" buzzes
in Yankee eara with the odds 1 to
IS on the American Leguera to
cop their 13th world title. Some
70,000 fans will be on hand for1
tne roils first visit.
fORNADO NEXT "
29 Indians Go To Medford
For First Road Contest
Twenty-nine Roseburg Indians
boarded a bus for Mrdford this
noon for what promises to be one
of the roughest games of the sea
son with the Black Tornado to
night. According to all reports, Med
ford will be at full strength tor the
first time this season, although a
couple of boys are still recuperat
ing from injuries. The Tornado has
a line averaging 189 pounds as
ROSEBURG
Frank Olson
Alan Winter
Milan Foster
Dewitt Swanson
Don Beck
Bob Laws
Bruce Dalros
Mickey Coen
Jim Shrum
Jerry Sconce
Dale Blanck
compared to Roseburg'a 160, but
Coach I.ee Ragsdale's forwa:U
lacks depth. Us a different story
in the Sackfield with two complete
foursomes plus one or two reserves
who play barkfield positions.
To date each team has a two won
one lost record. Medford lost its
first game to Eugene, 2419, then
sprang back to trounce Tillamook,
274 and Central Catholic, 2715.
Probable starting lineups:
Wgt. Pos. MEDFORD Wgt. I
Ififl I E Ed Oldfield 1SS
1J I.T Gerry Garris 200
1M LG Jim Whitby " 16S
170 C Gary Gosheari 160
143 R(I Dick Vinson 168
187 RT Purcell 172;
1S2 RE Don Den man 185 !
160 Q Bill Padgham 160
ISO IH Bill Buckingham 160
IV) RH Hal Faulkner 16S.
160 F Russell Ferg 165
Pacific fell before Rice, Stanford
and ,ouisiana State, respectively,
last week. But they should find
things easier against San Jose, Ne
vada and Denver this time up.
Just for the devil of It, this de
partment picks UCLA to'score an S"'"e P',ch'.
succumb, t to 0 to los Angeles
It was the year's smallest turnout.
S. George Metkovich, clutch hit
ting Oakland outfielder, was
named most valuable player of the
year, tie nosea out Jim Wilson
upset over Washington, and Cali
fornia over Penn, USC over Wash
ington State, Stanford over Oregon
State, Oregon over Montana, Idaho
over Texas Western, COP over
Denver 1IKF nver Nevada livnla
over St. Mary'a and Santa Clara
over San Jose State.
7
25th
anniversary
ASSOCIATED
SPORTCASTS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER?
OREGON vs.
MONTANA
1:15 p.m. to Conclusion
KRNR
1490 Oh Your Dial
Mutual-Dwi Loo Idc System
Laws Dubbed
Best Lineman
The lineman of the week is right
tackle Bob Laws. The decision of
a committee of five members of
the Linn's club was announced at
a meeting last nUht.
Laws was chosen for his "con
sistent work on both offense and
defense." He waa pegged as an
ironman aince he played almost
the entire Myrtle Point game.
Beside holding the outstanding
player cup this week the 187-pound
senior will receive a certificate of
merit from the Lions.
A similar delegation of Lions
will journey to Mrdford tonight to
choose the outstanding backfield
man of the week.
Registered Willamette Val
ley brad Remnaya from Im
parted rama. Chelca aelae
tiana ivw available.
Oakm.ad Farm
Newberg, Oregaei
The game between Richards'
Rainiera and the Ancels waa a
pitching masterpiece. The lack of
witnesses man t Keep ( at McLish
from hanging up his 19th triumph
of the season via a five-hit shut
out. In last night'a other contests,
the Portland Beavers all but sewed
up fourth place by splitting a dnu
blheader with San Francisco. The
Beavers won the opener, 1 to 2,
on Luis Marquez' squeeze bunt in
the ninth inning of a scheduled
seven inning affair. The fifth place
Seals, who trail Portland by three
games with four left, won the fi
nale, 5 to 3. It was called after
eight innings because of the cur
few. Oakland and Sacramento were
idle.
COAST LEAGUE
. - - '"4"siiif .aausl
(Br tha AMOcUlad Proul
W L
Oakland .
San Diego
Hollywood
Portland
San Francisco .
Seattle
Ixs Angeles
..118
-111
-.102
... 100
... 97
. 94 101
83 112
Sacramento 78 117
Pet.
.594
.569
.523
.510
.495
.484
.426
.400
CULLS WAR ON 'HOPPERS
HERBERT, Sask. -.P- Sea
gulls by the thousands descended
on this district and waged war on
hordes of grasshoppers. By the
time they had filled themselves
the grasshoppers' ranks were de
pleted.
NEW SUTHERLIN
UNION OIL PLANT
OWNED & OPERATED
by
PRES LEE
Consignee For
union oil
COMPANY PRODUCTS
7A(OllNI UNOtAORIASll
TRITON MOTOR Oil
0. l
r?
si?..
Li. J
V, 1 'I '
JOE DiMAGGIO
Yankee Ed Lopat (18-8) is the
chqjce over either Ken Heintzel
man (3-91 or Bob M'!!cr (11-8) for
today's third game at 1 p.m.
(EST). Manager Eddie Sawver will
fiitk his starter in tho clubhouse I
efore batting practice J
Phil Pitching Coed
Sawyer has no complaints about !
the excellent jobs of his first two
pitchers. Ihey contained the Yan
kee power hitters like Yogi Berra
and Johnny Mie. They put the
shackles on DiMaggio until he
rocketed Roberts' pitch into the
upper left field seats yesterday
afternoon. But this is the end of
the line. Now the batters figure
to cut loose.
It could be that Sawyer already
has made up his mind to pitch
Miller but doesn't want the young
ster to worry about the job over
night. A handsome rookie who
made the big hop from Terre
Haute, Ind. to the majors in one
season, Miller won his first eight
starts, mis oest pitch is a sinking
fast ball. Since mid-September, the
4-year-old rookie lias been
troubled by a sore shoulder. In
his last two starts he pitched fine
Dan in me early innings out weak
ened badly.
Phils Can't Hit
Sawyer summed up the Phils
troubles neatly when he said. "It
looks like we need four bases on
calls to score."
It took a bad-hop single over
Coleman's head to drive in the
lone Phil run of the series in the
fifth inning yesterday Time after
time they left the big run on base.
In the eighth and ninth, they hit
into rally ending double plays.
After DiMaggio's homer they still
had a chance to bounce back
against Reynolds. They moved
Einch hitter Jack Mayo to second
ase with one out in the last of
the tenth. But he died on second
as Richie Ashburn and Sister failed.
DiMaggio's blow, his first series
hit, ruined Roberts. The Yanks
nicked the Phil 20 game winner
lor 10 hits. Still he staved off
disaster until Stengel's "big fellow"
lined his seventh world series ho
mer into the laps of the gaping
customers.
New Wrestling
Talent Featured
On Armory Card
The first of several mid-western
newcomers signed recently by
Matchmaker Elton Owen during t
recent "talent trip" will appear at
the Roseburg Armory arena Sat
urday night Joe Millich. The
200-pound bare-footed grappler
from St. I.ouis, has been a head
line attraction in the Chicago area
for some time. "He has a lot of
new stuff," Owen said and prom
ised that he would give a good ac
count of himself in a preliminary
one hour battle here Saturday.
Millich will be matched against
Ceorge Craig, the former collegi
ate atar from Oklahoma A at M.
Booked out of Tulsa. Craig should
be able to provide Millich with for
midable competition. Although a
scientific matman, Craig is a will
ing mixer and possesses speed.
Main attraction, however, will be
the Pacific coast lir.ht-heavyweight
title tilt in which Eddie Williams,
the champ from Springfield, Mo.,
will answer the challenge of Gor
don Hessell, the villain from Al-
nurquerque. N. M . who last week
disposed of Lee Grable, the drop
kicking exponent from Los Ange
les. Williams was also an impres
sive winner disposing of big, bad
Cowboy Ace Abbott, a rough and
tough customer from Texas. Al
though Williams was extended to
three falls, he was not forced to
use his ace-in-Oie-hole the "gi
ant swing."
Hessell, who once held the title
he is now seeking, defeated Lee
Grable here last week and the "boy
bandit" boasts that he will win.
Despite Hcssell's boasts, local
ringbirds are establishing Williams
as the favorite.
The Craig-Millich will open the
mat show at 8:30 p. m. Owen,
after an absence of several weeks,
will referee both bouts.
Canadian Downs Portland
Featherweight Opponent
VANCOUVER. B. C. P A
closing rush that staggered h i s
veteran opponent gave Frankie Al
mond, Canadian featherweight
king, a close 10-round decision last
night over Joey Clemo of Port
land. There were no knockdowns.
Almond weighed 1274, Clemo 131.
Other results:
Ken McPhee, Vancouver, B. C,
featherweight, knocked out Red
Garrison, Spokane, in six rounds;
Martin Mullin, Seattle lightweight,
edged Bill Donnely, Vancouver, B.
C, in four heats; with four round
draws marked up by iniddlewcights
Jackie Clark, Spokane, and Earl
Cook, Vancouver, and heavy
weights Ponce De Leon, Spokane,
and Wallace McLeod, Sydney, N.
Local Gal Keglers
To Play Grants Pass
The top Roseburg women's bowl
ing team, Umpqua Cleaners, has
been invited to Grants Pass Sunday
for a six-game series with the Cold
Storage team of that city, accord
ing to Helen Ryan, captain of Ump
qua Cleaners. The contest will be
played on a match ba;is.
Members of the Roseburg team
follow: Helen Ryan, Helen Joiner,
Vi Boucock, Evelyn Fingerlos and
Dell Mix.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Innovations Mark Initial
Home Game For Oregon
I'NIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene Two innovations will mark
the first Oregon home field game
Saturday with the Montana Griz
zlies. First, the game will start at
1:30 p.m. instead of 2. The earlier
time was established to give spec
tators more time to get ready for
post-game dinners and social func
tions. The earlier kicknff time was
inaugurated by the Oregon ath
letic department last week at the
Portland game with Calilornia. and
met with enthusiastic response
from spectators and participants
alike.
Secondly, for the first time fans
will be able lo park near the
Ilayward field stadium when thev
attend the game. The Oregon ath
letic department has arranged for
the use of the practice field on the
south end of Ilayward field as a
parking area. Spectators will enter
through the gate on 18th St. Charge
w ill be 25 cents.
(By th AwocUlcd Prcul
PORTLAND, Me Bob Stecher,
162, Portland, outppinted Mike
Giilo. lM'i. New Haven, Conn., 10.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Jimmy
Taylor, 157, New York, outpointed
Charlie Anglee. 159, Pawtucket. R.
I. 10. (Regular bout on I.ee Sa-vold-Tiger
Ted Lowry exhibition
card).
PHP
COMING
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Gen. Adm. 1.00
Res. Tables 1.50
Prices include tai
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TICSITS NOW ex till
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L;::?f)-ioM on COMPANY
1 I
WRESTLING
AT THE ARMORY
SATURDAY NIQHT
OPENING BOUT
Joe Millich
vs.
O George Craig
MAIN BOUT
Eddie Williams
vs.
Gordon Hessell
First Match Starts 8:30 P.M.
rpOO
SUI Pints
MAKE THE TEST
THAT PROVES
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Six-Man Tilt
Pits Favorites
The game of the week in the
Coos-Douglas county six-man-foot-ball
league will see two favorites.
Glendale's Pirates and the Coos
River Indians battle Saturday
night at 4 on the North Bend field.
These two met in one of the
hottest games of tha aeason last
year for the district championship
and Coos River won, S7-J1. This
may be another of those fast wide
open games that spells champion
ship in the tight league.
Today, Riddle is playing Camas
Valley there with Riddle the favor
ite. The Irish ahowed power to
burn last week when they tipped
the cart on rugged Eikton, 32-14.
On the other hand, Camas Valley
can't find enough reserves.
Other Saturday games pit Can
yonville againat Glide ana F.lkton
against Oakland. Glide'a Wildcats
have things in their favor sine
they play on their home field. They
now hold a feeble lead in the league
but Canyonville might be the team
to change the picture. Eikton
moves to Oakland for a game that
seems to be a toasup. Eikton was
upset last week and will be hoping
to make a comeback.
"Don't you take of? yowthot '
when you 90 to bed?"
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