Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1950)
o Indians Repeated Offensives Halted By Stubborn Indian Defense ly CHUCK PLUMMER Th Rotaburg, Indians iquaaxad ovr touchdown lata in tha final period to tit tough Cottage Grova outfit 6-6 In a muddy, rainy gam at Cottaga Grova Friday night. Almost tha antira first halt was playad in Rotaburg tarritory, with tha Liom rlaehing Rotaburg tin, tan, llvin and four-yard linat in tha tacond quartar, but tha Rotaburg lina hald until Cot taga Grova'i lait driva raachad tha thraa, Tha Liom than rolled around right and for a much-ditputad touchdown. The Roseburg coichci claimed that tha runnrr wai knocked out of bounds about a, yard and a hall before he scored, but the decision mood, and Cot lane Grove led, 6-0. Blanch Foil Thrust Midway in the third period, the Lions drove deep into Roseburg territory with three straight first downs, but Indian fullback Dale Blanck foiled the scoring attempt by making three straight tackles behind the line of scrimmage, and the Lions had to punt. Then, with one minute to go, Roseburg's Jerry Sconce took off on two beautiful runs, to advance the ball to the Cottage Grove 17. Jim Shrum advanced the ball to the 11 as the final quarter started. and with fourth down and one yard to go, Indian quarterback Mickey Coen drove to the four on a sneak through the middle. Sconce then blasted through left tackle and into the end zone to tie the count 6-6. Indians Driva In Second Half Cottage Grova got another scor ing drive going late in the final period, but it bogged down on the Indian 22-yard line, and the time ran out before either team could threaten again. In the first half, the Indians fumbled every lime they bad pos session of the ball and Cottage (trove waa on the offense almost all the lime, hut in the second half. with Sconce leading, they held onto the ball for one scoring drive. Dalrea Breaks Wrist The Indians received a severe jolt, when first string end Skip balros broke his wrist and had to leave the game. Then reserve Le roy Elting was sent out of the game on a double foul, and Coach Sher wood had to play halfback Jim McKinney at the end spot. Benders Up Lead In Classic League Tha Bonebenders picked up three more points from tha last place Roseburg Readera to extend their lead in the Classic Bowling league last night at the Roseburg Bowling alley. Charles Fingerloi of Roseburg Lumber bowled a rather unimpres sive 216 to take tha individual gam honora for the night in the field of experts. High individual series acorer waa Spike Warren of the Bonebenders with a JM6 for three games. CLASSIC LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pts Bonebenders 1.1 S Roseburg Lumber 9 Wiley's - T Roseburg Readera T it ii Telecasts Hurt 1950 PCL Gate OAKLAND, Calif. P Dir ectors of the Pacific Coast league concluded their meeting here Fri day after a lengthy discussion on television in which it was agreed that videocasts of baseball either must be restricted or eliminated until a satisfactory financial solu tion is reached. The problem will he attacked again at the annual major-minor leagues meeting in St. Petersburg Fla. Representatives of the eight-club triple A loop were unanimous in the opinion that television had cut down on attendances. They hope tn agree on a suitable method to license telecasting to overcome re duced gale receipts. The matter of limiting club sal aries next season was not dis cirssed. or at least no action was reported for publication. The directors, however, are known to favor such a move in view of the fact that all clubs reportedly lost money this year over the 1949 season. Rubber is beliccd to have been used by the American Indians be fore the arrival of Columbus. INSURANCE LIFE AUTO FIRE State Farm Mutual Insurance O. L. Rose S. C. Campbell 230 N. Stephens St. CO-OP TIRES and TUBES BATTERIES Freezone Antifreeze Defroster Fans Spark Plugs Heaters ' Fan Belts Co-Op Check-Chart Lubrication Service Finest Oils Gasoline Greases Misc. Oils BUY"wHEREYCu"SHARElN7rHE"'SAVINGS C DOUGLAS COUNTY ROSEBURG, OREGO cFarm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange LocatQ W. Washington St an.Qp.R R. Tracks O Phon 98 Rally For Late Favorites Win In 'B' League The B league football giants came through according to form r'nday afternoon as Glide romped over winless Camas Valley, 44-4, and Coos River trembled but fin ally edged Canyonville, 12-7. The Coos River - Canyonville game proved to be one of the hard est struggles of the season as the Tigers buffeted the highly favored 1 loos River six but lost on a bad break! The Tigers scored first in the initial quarter when Canyonville end I,ouis Hayter intercepted a Coos River pass and went 60 yards for a touchdown. Then Hayter passed to quarterback Dick Cloud in the end zone for the extra point. I The acore remained, 74. until just before the half when Coos River scored on a pass but didn't convert. Then with five minutes to go in the game the Coos River quarter back whipped another long pass for the winning score of the game. This is only part of the story. however. The Tigers thought they had it in the bag late in the third quarter when left halfback Bill Hoffee snared a short pass and went over for what looked like a Sucre. But it was nullified on an offside penalty. After the last Coos River score, Canyonville battled clear down to the visitor'l 20 be fore time ran out. 14 was an old story to under-, manned Camas Valley as they look it on the chin again, this time at the hands of potent Glide. Only in the third quarter did the Wild cats fail to score at least two touchdowns. They scored two in the first, two in tha second, one in the third and two in the last canto. The battered little Camaa Valley squad showed its fight by scoring its only touchdown in the last per iod on a prolonged drive, mostly on the ground and bucking over from the four. Rainbow Volcano Defeats Coyotes CALDWELL, Ida. UP-Erupt. ing like their island volcano, Mauno I,oa, the University of Hawaii Rain- hnws hrnke a 14-14 halflime Heart. 7 j lock and buried College of Idaho un-l-:der a hot flow of touchdowns last ! night, 4.1-14. . Hnh Mnnre tour-heri off the third period three -TD pVade for the Rainbows with a Vvyard gallop. They added a safety in the same quarter and tallied once more in the fourth. The visitors opened the scoring in the second period when Jimmy Asato rambled 65 yards to the goal line. A few minutes later they counted again on Ken Kahooie's 45-yard pass to Dick Carpenter. The Coyol-i tied it up on l.avon Scott's 29-yard run to pay dirt and Herb Imanaka's heave to Ted Mar tin, good for 68 yards and a touch down. Glendale Defeats Camas V., 46-6 (, lend ate blasted Camas Valley, 46-6, Friday afternoon in B league encounter at IHrnriale. i Two touchdowns were i Jtkid up i r.y (ilendale, with one each in the 1 final two quarters. ! Camas Valley countered for fi points in the last quarter with a plunge from the 4 yard line. 1 An outstanding back on the field ' was Chandler who scored on two lont; runs. Cooper made one touch- dt.wn and a pair of conversions, ; McCasslin ran to one touchdown on a punt return and Williamson scored on a long run. Next tllend.tle contest will be on their home field against Yoncalla, Oct. 28. PCL HOCKEY SCORES i aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa in i j (By tht AtaocUUd Prraal New Westminster 5, Vancouver 3. Victoria 9, Tacoma 1. Radiator Hose 'fyZ' . F fe TKW .y JOE GORDON, new manager of Itha Sacramento Solon baseball team, climbs from a cellar at i Edmonds Field at Sacramento, symbolizing how he hopes to j guide the club out of its bail ment position during tha 1 95 1 j Pacific Coast League series. IAP Wir. photo.) Blast Leveled At Earl Blaik For Comments LOS ANGELES (.V) As a lesult of his uncomplimentary evaluation of professional football, Earl (Red) Blaik, head coach at Army, today faced the unhappy prospect of having to prove it. The colonel may now Include among his dissenters about every pro coach in the country; his No. 1 pupil at Army, Glenn Davis; pro players, some college coaches, an assortment of plain citizena and the American Legion. Let Him Prove It If Blaik'a simon pures are better than the pros, a Legion group said here yesterday, let him prove it on the gridiorn. When the colonel wrote in a na tional magazine (Collier's) that the pros play "a showman's game and not football," the effect was tantamount to what happens when you apit tobacco juice on an ant bill. Bring your Army team out here, challenged Harry Myers, director of events for the Legion's Ixs An geles county council. lct the Ca dets meet "the third best team in the National Football league" in a December charity contest. Davis Polite "1 am sure the country will be interested in your response," wrote Myers, who went to high school! with Blaik in Dayton. O. Myers rir. .hn 'l,Z f;;,on. i PP';.. .- .""pr."fe"?.n"i . . . .i football" will deeply resent Bla.k'a ! statements Davis. Blaik'a most famous per former at West Point, submitted his resentment politely. "I have a sincere respect tor Colonel Blaik," said the onetime Mr. Outside, now starring for the Los Aneles Rams. "However, I have found pro football to be a much more de manding sport than the college Rcmf." Blunt Response HIaik's other critics weren't so polite. In fact, some were down right rude notably Joe Stydahar, j had coach of the Rams. Said he "To point out a few absurd-1 Hies, Blaik says a ISO-pound line man fresh from college can do everything better than a 2.r0-pound pro. Thai's like saying an na-i :eur lightweight could whip Joej Louis in his prime. ! "Were we able to drop the Eagles i and Bears from our schedule when j we found them too tough as Blaik dropped Notre Pa me we might p t I II u run up a 23-game unbeaten streak, fell Butee farm area looking for llK1 " ' mi'd or wo- Ceoi Ke llalas, under whom Stvd-i He passed farm after farm; each ahar plaved with the Chicago! one posted with "no hunting" signs Hears mrrrlv sa.d. "I riidn"t know Blaik was that stupid." State Jobless Board Will Drop 36 Employes SALEM ( V Thirty six em ployes of the state unemployment compensation commission w ill be laid off November 1, the commis sion said. The commission said it had to lay off the employes because congress reduced its apporpna tion for administration of the law. The commission s.nd the lay ofts wouldn't hurt the commis sion now. hut that it might dur ing the winter if there is wide- sptead unemployment like that of last winter. FOR . . . SERVICE . . . EXPERIENCE u CO-OPERATION Investigate: the servsOffered bv your "Home rOvned, Home-cperated" bonk. Money left on icposit w th uj remains in DOUGLAS COUNTY. All facilities ovoiloblt for your individual needs. Doug I of) County State Ban Tie, 6-6 Eugene Takes DiMtUo Wis. '.runic Hill By MAT KRAMER Auotlatad Prau aporuwmr Eugene overcame a first-period heart attack to defeat Albany, 25 13, and become the unquestioned District 4 favorite in the high school football chase last night. Eugene hsd palpitations, though, when the lighter Albany team opened with a rush, and aent their standout back, Cub Sexton, charg ing over for two first-period ouch downs aod a 12-0 lead. The Axemen rallied, however, and by halftime Wally Russel had passed them into a 13-12 lead. Then an 80-yard kickoff return by Man ning Barber to open the second half aent the Axemen further in Lont. They wound it up with full back Jerry Aiken plunging for still another touchdown. Other favorities also came through. La Grande in District 1 van quished Pendleton, 190. Pnneville remained unbeaten in District 2 by downing Lakeview, 19 0. its 141k straight victory. Marshfield, the District 3 favor ite, went outside the district to score its seventh straight win, a 44-25 victory over Ashland. Astoria remained unbeaten and untied in District 7 by walloping Seaside, 49-6. The defending atate champioa, Grant, romped to its 18th straight victory, dumping a big Jefferson team, 20-6. Roosevelt also re mained unbeaten and untied i n the Portland race by trampling Cleveland. 41-0. The already clouded District S lace became more so as Estacada rose up to hold unbeaten Wood burn to a scoreless tie. Oregon City remained a threat to Ilillsboro in District 6, showing strength in downing Milwaukie, 40 18. Ilillsboro was to engage Long- view, wash., today. Forest Grove absorbed a 63-6 licking from Tillamook, but it was almost a moral victory. That For est Grove touchdown was the first of the year. It came from a Tilla mook fumble that Forest Grove re covered on the Tillamook 10-yard line. A pass then accounted for Ihe score. Klamath Falls came from behind late in the game with a 94-yard kick-off return by Rod Davis t o deadlock the alwaya atrong Boise, Ida., team 12-12. 60,000 Chinook Eggs To Hatch Approximately 60.000 spring Chin ook salmon eggs are to be hatched at Rock Creek hatchery, according to William Pitney, resident fishery biologist, employed with the State Game commission. Pitney, who succeeded Ross New- twiiiu iii buuti viiiiK me uiiiiwua riv" flsh,rr '"l' "nen Newcomh moved to Corv.llis as chief of! JLT' ""f"-.'" !?, the Umpqua Conservation council at a meeting Friday night that more than 40,000 eggs already have been taken at the hatchery and about 20,000 are expected. The hatchery now has approxi mately 50,000 chinook salmon from last fall's hatch in holding pens. These fish, ranging from six to eight inches in length, are to be fin-clipped to permit study of the rate of return, and will be released in the near future to migrate to the ocean. All will be released below the Winchester dam to prevent dan Rer of damaRe jn passing through i nc turoine at me power station. Pheasant Hunter Gets Cold Tip From Farmer REDMOND (.V) Bill Fher's pheasant-hunting ardor suffered a setback Sunday. Bill, an instructor at Redmond union high school, piled his family into the car and drove to the Pow- nv me dozen, will couian t una nlace tn hunt. Kinally he came to this sign: i "If you want to shoot, why don't' you go tn Korea and leave us poor farmers alone?" Bill put away his gun and came back to Redmond. WOMEN GAIN FINALS KORT SMITH, Ark. i.fH De fending Champion Patty Berg de feated Alice Bauer 3 and 2, and Betsy Rawls beat Betty MacKin non, 1-up, to gain the finals of the Ilardscrabhle Women's Open tour nament. Although using no live actors, a puppet show in televisior gener ally requires a production staff of; I a dozen, plus a studio staff of 15. 1 s ' ; v i vir 1 I, . -Y$t? aaaaaateaaKHiHMHMMMaasiMgl CONNIE MACK, baseball's "Grand Old Man", who announced"" his retirement as manager of the Philadelphia Athletics at a luncheon at Philadelphia, Pa., huddles with his successor Jimmy Dykes (left I, and Arthur Ehlers (right) former director of the A s farm club I ystem, who will IAP Wirephotb.) IVAN GORKY ON CARD 'Boy Bandit' To Face Herb Parks In One-Hour Headliner At Armory Confident Gordon Heisell, the "Boy Bandif" from Albu querque, N.M., will meet Herb Parks, aggressive and hard-work ing Canadian from Vancouver, liner on matchmaker clton Owens wrestling show at the Rose burg armory arena tonight. Hesseli won tha coast light-heavyweight title by beating Eddie Williams last week, but will not risk his crown against Parks, talented Canadian champ who toe-stomped George Craig into submission here last week but impressively. It will be Parks' stomper against Hessell's "trigger" hold. The one-hour epenar, getting under way at 8:30 p.m., will feature the first local appearance of one of the most colorful and most formidable mat vidians to show in the northwest in the past year Ivan Gorky, the "Siberian Wolf Man". Tha Canadian-born Russian will meet Johnny Pavich, well-known Hun garian who is back from a successful tour of Idaho a headliner in Boise. Owen will be on hand to referee both bouts. Pro Dressing Rooms To B Invaded By TV LOS ANGELES UP) Pretty soon there just won't be any privacy left for football players with this television, gadget. Now the TV cameras are go-, ing to invade the dressing rooms. That's the program announced . by sponsors of the Los Angeles Ram-Baltimore Colt game here, tomorrow at the Coliseum. The cameras will peer into the locker recesses before the game. Careful there, men. Pro Gridders Slate 10 Games NEW YORK (.Tn Ten of the 13 National Football league teams Kill see anion tomorrow, with the Cleveland Browns-New York Giants clash at the Polo Grounds heading the agenda. All six American conference clubs are down to play, with two National conference contests round ing out the schedule. In addition to the Browns Giants (iame, others listed in the American section are: Philadel phia Eagles at Pittsburgh Steelers and Chicago Cardinals at Washing ton Redskins. The National games send De troit to San Francisco and Balti more to Los Angeles. First place will be at stake when the front-running Browns invade the home of Steve Owen's Giants. Although the New Yorkers handed the conference leaders their lone defeat, 6-0, on Oct. 1, Cleveland is expected to turn the tables and make its season record five vic tories against one loss. The Giants take a 3-1 record into the game. They tied up the Browns' pass master. Otto Graham, in their previous meeting but no team has been able to acore two straight over the club that won the All America conference crown four straight years. The Eagles also could overtake Cleveland by trouncing the Steelers while the Browns lose. Greasy Neale's Philadelphia team, thrice victorious since losing its opener to Cleveland, is riding high now r.nd promises plenty of trouble for Pittsburgh. At Washington, a throng is looked for as Choo Choo Justice, an Ail American with North Carolina, makes his pro debut with the Red skins against the Cardinals. These teams are tied for the cellar spot with identical 1-3 records. In the National games, the San Francisco 49ers and Baltimore Colts both will be seeking victory No. 1 this season. The 49'ers have ..one 0 for 5 and face a tough - -'"nmpnt against Detroit. The Colts, winlss in four starts, are likely to remain that way against the rambunctious Rams. ARNOLD WINS TOURNEY PORTLAND t& 1 rnoId, Portland, won the Northwest As $i5tant Professional golf tourna-1 ment yesterday with i five-unden par 139. He doffs his mufti next week for an air force uniform. Far down the list were Glen Carherry. Kewtston. Ida., with 164. and Dan, Strite, Aston, Ore., with 16.1. i ia ? become club's general manager. in the one-hour, three-fall head- Drain Wades Over Elmira The Drain Warriors turned into 1 crew of mudders to grab a 6-0 win from Elmira in the l.ane county Valley league last night. The game waa played away from home. The All important score came in the third reriod on i 30-yard pasi from Jerry Cade to Earl Simpson. Simpson was IS yards behind the secondary and was untouched as ha crossed the goal line. The statistics were one-sided in favor of the winners but mud and a wet ball were more of a handi cap in driving over a score than were the Falcons. The Warriors repeatedly worked the ball down deep into Elmira territory only to lose it on fumbles. Other than the touchdown pass, there was little spectacular play aince both t-ams concentrated on holding onto the ball. Next week the Warriors will take on undefeated Bandon for the dis trict B league championship. Football Scores By Tht Aaociat4 Prat HIGH HCHOOL GAMF.ft Mamhflffltl 44. AiMand 3ft. Aalorla 40, Seantrl (I. La Grand IB. Pendleton A. Bode 12. Klamath FalU 13 (tie'. Rainier .". Srappoote T. Oregon City 40. Milwatikt IB. Sweet Home 14. Redmond Battle Ground IS. Tuard 13. Eugene 23, Albany l l Camaa 27. Hood River North Bend 20. Mrll Point T. Crho .13. Arlington 0 Independence M, Concordia (Portland! L Canbr XI. Mt Anfel Sacred Heart 'Salem 13. 8la)toa T. Vernon I a 20, Park roue 7. Crenham XI, Ncwtxrf 0 MrMinnville l.l. Corvalln fl Triangle Lake 44. Coburg 13. Monro 21, Alea 0 Toledo IS. Studlaw 7 Srio Harrttiburg 12 Pleasant Hill 26. Mapleton f. Drain S. Elmira O Prineville 19. Lakeview 9. , Da v ton 20. Sherwood O. Banki 3f, North Marion I Jefferson 13, Gervaia C. Sheridan 12. Willamina 1 Clatakante 27. Garibaldi 0. Maupm 26. Odell O. The Dalles 9. Baker t. Salem IA, Lebanon Tillamook tVl. Forest Grove S. Wood bum 0. Estacada 0 ttttl Sandv 7. Stlvcrlnn 7 ltte. Hermtiton 27. Madraa 13. Coqullle 2S, Reedspnrt Springfield 13. Rend 11 'tie. PORTLAND SCHOOLS Grant IO, Jefferson 6. Roonevelt 41. Cleveland 0, Renoon 12. Lincoln 0 Franklin 19, Washington II COLLEGE FOOTBALL FAST Georgetown (DO 30, Boston College 0. SOI'TH Miami T 34. Boston V. 1. North Texas ID Chattanooga 14 MtDWKST Wittenberg M. Marietta Kanm Wetean 20. McPhenon 1" Delta 'Miu i Stat 47, Southwest t!iourt 7 U ahhum 10. St Benedicts Ka I , Friends 14. Bethel Kas. 13 Guatavut Adolphua 1.1. Mar A lest er T. Raker 49, Bethany Ka 7 tiane 21. Nebraska Wesley an IS. Wilderforce 9. Tenn Slate O. MiMHirt Central 21, Culver-Stockton I -tie . Missouri Valley 31. Central Missouri 1. OITHWrT Hardin-Simmons. 14. Houston U. 13. Trinity iTex 29. A ml in 0. FAB WFST San Francisco 27. San Jose Stat 9. Hawaii 43, College Idaho 14. Omaha 21. Colorado Mines O Q Santa Barbara 12. Idaho State-J. SPORTS 8 Th NwfcYiw, Roseburg, Or. Sot., Oct. 21, 1950 UCLA Homecoming Bonfire Explodes, Injuring Nine LOS ANGELES (API A 67-foot homecoming bonfiro kl.w ... .;l.t S. 4h nlJJI, of thousands of celebrants on tht campus of tho University of California at Los Angelas. Tho explosion injured nine persons, nona seriously. Windows several blocks away wart scattered. Vikings Beat Surherlin,7-0, In JDJ Game The Myrtle Creek Vikings evened up the win-loss column by debat ing Sutherlin, 7-0, on their home field, Friday afternoon. Th. a.n.. u . - (.-..hut in lh . i . . t.. i ,1,- first quarter. It was then that Vi- -Pt- L. L. Chnstensen Mini king Jim Komp faded back to the'mpus police said several small midfield stripe and loosed a 20-yard ; bombs, presumably placed by pass to Bob Wilder behind the sec-: pranksters, were removed from ondary. who went the remaining ' the pile hours before it was i 30 yards untouched. n'ted bu' " r m,ore ,my h.,ve From then on, it was a see-saw j been overlooked. He also said a affair as neither team could get an gunpowder fuse used to start the offense rolling on the muddy, rain- may have caused (he blast, drenched gridiron. The thrill of the The UCLA graduate manager game waa packed into the last I William C. Ackerman, said he had fleeting seconds of the game as ; " theory about the cause but "I the Bulldogs tried frantically to m certain Stanford had nothing to force a possible tie. They were do with it." passing with abandon from their ! own territory and one of the passes IJiTinaiJa SfllmOII went awry, settling in the arms of WIIipiJUB JUIIIIUII Myrtle Creek's Don Gillespie. Gil- CIli!na Te CUta lespie gathered in the pass on the'rlSlling IO sWIOSC 50 and threaded his way down the I sidelines, sending the crowd into Anglers have only a few daya left a frenzv. He waa tackled on the ! in which to take salmon from the one-yard line and scooted over. The ; upper waters of the Umpqua river, ball waa ruled down on the one I reports William Pitney, resident as the gun sounded. , fishery biologist. Many sports This was the first JDJ win for I anglers seem to be uninformed con- Myrtle Creek and the third league loss for Sutherlin. Closure Of Burn Area Advocated McMINNVlLLE P Com plete closure of the Tillamook burn area to gun hunting of deer was recommended by the Yamhill County Sportsmen's association Thursday nigh.. Action came only after spirited discussion, with sportsmen closely divided in the view of whether clos ure would build up the dwindling deer population or bring over-population and starvation. The majority concurred in the opinion that there is sufficient browse on western slopes to han dle an increased deer population Browse on eastern slopes is scanty. The recommendation which follows that made unsuccessfully a year ago by the Tillamook Rod and Gun club will be presented to the Central Willamette council, Oct. 30, at Albany. If the council concurs, the Oregon Wildlife feder - atioQ will be asked to make the closure recommendation either to the State Game commission or to the legislature. Boundaries would follow closely the area of the 1937 fire. The rec ommendation made no mention of bow-and-ar ow hunting. The group also approved a reso lution calling for transfer of game law enforcement duty from the state police to a special Gam ecnm mission enforcement body. Bob Ballard, president, said Oregon is the only state in which game law enforcement is in state police hands. Beaver Trapping Program. Planned' Beaver population in agricultural areas of the Umpqua basin hasj reached the saturation point, re-1 ports James Viuchn, district game : supervisor. Vaughn told Umpqua j Conservation council representa tives at a meeting Friday night! that plans are being made for an : extensive trapping program to re-' duce agricultural damage caused by beaver. Land owners suffering damage are urged tn contact the Roseburg office of the Game commission, Vaughn said. The trapping pro gram will he designed to remove as many of the offending animals as possible. The Game commission's efforts to restore depleted beaver popula tion has "worked too well in some ares Vaughn reports. On the other hand, poaching and predators have kept populations too low in tne hign mountain regions where the ani mals are most needed. Beaver are subject to fatal epi demic diseases when they congre gate too thickly, and trapping ac tivities not only will reduce dam age but will benefit health of sur viving animals, Vaughn states. Property owners receive one- third of the proceeds from sale of pells taken from animals trapped on their lands by commission em- ployes. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT iBx in Auocl.ted Priwi NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Vena) ! Rotand Lastarza, lM1?. New York, outpointed Duiho Spagnolo, 184. Italr. 10 HOLLYWOOD Freddy Her-j manQ 13SW. Los Angeles, out pointed Eddie Jackson, 137, Oak land. 10. j NEW ORLEANS Lester Fel ton, 145. Detroit, outpointed Tommy Campbell, 138. Los Ange les, 10. PORTLAND Willie Bean, 204. Los Angeles, outpointed Rusty: rayne, iw, an uiego, 10. Sea J. N. BOOR For OatBrtt kftlar Balr Mixed OuibiMU-a Motor fuel by m gallon Mneti Outwaard Motor Oil ta ixua Vail? Ph. 1 Police estimated a crowd of 25, 000 students and aluiflni was gath ered around the huge pile when it exploded shortly after it waa ig nited. Planks and boxes showered on the crowd, gathered on the Bruin practice field. The injured were treated for cula and bruises at nearby Santa Mon ica hospital and released. All were southern Californians. Students had spent weeks gather ing the bonfire materials. The cele bration preceded the UCLAStan- ford game today. Fortunately the crowd was held buck loo feet by ! rorjes encircling the bonfire. ceining season regulations, Pitney says. Anglers now may take only salmon and stcelhead, 20 inches or more in length, above tidewater, he said. No trout fishii.g is legal. The season on salmon, above tidewater, closes Oct. 31, Steelhead, 20 inches or over, may.be taken until Feb. 28. Anglers 'are not permitted to re tain trout caught incidentally while fishing for stcelhead. Pitney advises that where illegal fish are hookcJ on bait, the leader be severed as near the eye of the hook as possible and that the fish be returned to the water. A fish is able to rid himself of the hook in a short time, he said, and will not be injured. Efforst to remove tha j hook, however, particularly if the fish is hooked deeply, are apt to prove fatal. Salmon and steelhead fishing in tidewater, below the highway bridge at Srottsburg, will remain open until Feb. 2d. Pitney urges that any anglers i having unreported trout tags taken j during the season send them at ionce to the Roseburg office of the State Game commission, telling tha dale and location of the catch. OSC Rooks Trounct Oregon Frosh, 23-7 CORVALUS tJP) Halfback Dave Mann broke loose on two long touchdown runs yesterday to lead the Oregon State Rooks to a 23-7 win over the Oregon Frosh. Mann, from Oakland, Calif., ran 42 and fi7 yards on his jaunts. Oregon's only score came on a 58 yard pass play from Barney Hol land. Coos Bay. to Jack Morris, Medford, in the final two minutes. DUCKS GAIN STAR VANCOUVER, B. C. (CP) Hcopster Thil Barter has switched colleges. Barter announced. Oct. 18. he will leave the University of British Columbia, where he was a top basketball star, to play with tha University of Oregon. Animals that walk softlv usuallr are endowed with specially keen hearing, while those with a heavy step have a "dull ear." FOR CHRISTMAS ot with ow Dow ta rrvt WIURS 01 down poynwnt you tan lov-a-woy any orticlt in our Hon? VNW I!.''- WEST' J00. "t? Je''r U03J V BOSEBug; C6K0N t THERE ARENO6W0STS, WE SAY TO YOU , AND THEREs NO JOB WE q CAN MOT DO KNOW 6 c
