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OUR DITCH DIGGER WILL GO
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' Mile Wtst On Old Highway Road
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BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
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By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK CR Football
bounces onto the scene tomorrow
while a majority of the sports fans
are talking about home- runs and
double plays and are busy trying
to figure which teams will get into
the World Series.
But there are approximately 100
block and tackle parties scheduled
for Saturday with some of them,
had they been played on Jan. 1,
the equal of any of the New Year's
day bowl attractions.
Here are the expected winners:
Kentucky over Texas: Texas
has a new coach, new system and
virtually a new team. Kentucky
still has Babe Parilli, possibly the
nation's best quarterback.
Fordham Picked
Fordham over Missouri: Don
Faurot rates his current Missouri
team as the greenest since com
ing to Columbia almost two dec
ades ago. Fordham still has the
remnants of last year's power
house. North Carolina state over north
Carolina: the state team, which
came so fast at the end of last
season, is virtually intact.
California over Santa Clara:
Pappy Waldorf has the horses
again.
Michigan State over Oregon
State: even though Michigan State
lost only one game last year, all
the spartans were thinking ahead
to this year. That should be warn
ing enough.
Southern Methodist over Georgia
Tech: Kyle Rote is graduated but
SMU has so much talent the play
ers picked three different stars to
share the honors of captain.
Texas A ic M over UCLA: Bob
Smith is rated one of the best
fullbacks in the country and he
plays for Texas A & M. It is a
Fiday night affair.
Quick Selections
Picking the others in a hurry:
Tonight:
Alabama over Delta state, Mis
sissippi over Memphis State, Syr
acuse over Temple, Temple State
over Utah State, Wake Forest over
Boston college, Washington & Lee
over Furman.
Saturday:
East: Yale over Bates, Spring
field over Harvard, Lehigh over
Delaware, West Virginia over
Waynesburg.
South: South Carolina over
Duke, Mississippi State over Ar
kansas State, Georgia over George
wasnington, vanderbilt over mid
dle Tennessee, LSU over Missis
sippi Southern, Florida over the
I citadel, Boston U over William St
i Mary, VMI over Wofford, Clem
i son over Presbyterian.
Midwest: Detroit over Toledo,
Iowa State over Wayne, Cincinnati
over Kansas State, Marquette over
ROSEBURG
ROD AND
GUN CLUB
ANNUAL MEETING
Friday, Sept. 21
7:30 P.M.
Knights of Pythias Hall
South Dakota, Bradley over
Tampa.
Southwest: Kansas over Texas
Christian, Arkansas over Okla
homa Aggies, New Mexico over
Flagstaff State, Baylor over Hous
ton. Far west: Southern California
over Washington State, Ariiona
over Utah, Washington over Mon
tana, Stanford over Oregon, Wyo
ming over Idaho, Drake over Den
ver, Colorado over Colorado A & M.
High Schools
Ready Talent
For Big Tilts
By MATT KRAMER
Auoclalrf Preu Still Writer
High school district competition
gets going in earnest tonight in
what could be the last weekend of
night football throughout the state.
The schools possibly could get in
one more weekend of night
games before the Oct. 1 brownout
goes into effect but then, de
fense power officials are talking
about shoving the deadline ahead.
Daytime or under the lights,
district play will go on. Scarcely
started in last week's openers, the
play will speed up now with elim
ination games scheduled in 12 of
the state's 16 class A districts to
night. Crowds Expected "
The biggest of the crowds will
turn out at Portland, where the an
nual high school jamboree will be
staged. The schools are hoping to
better the attendance record of
32,319 established in 1946.
Upstate there was one district
game last night. University high
trampling St. Francis, both of Eu
gene, 33-0.
Other games upstate will send
the southern Oregon favorite,
Grants Pass, to North Bend in a
non-district encounter. North Bend
is rated the top southwest Oregon
team. In the same sector, Rose
burg will invade Klamath Falls in
a non-district game.
Albany, pre-season pick as the
Willamette valley's best team, will
be host to Lebanon in an impor
tant district game. Bend will
travel to Corvallis in another con
test in the same district.
Favorite Tangles
Astoria, the favorite in the
northwest corner of the state, als
will be in a district contest, meet
ing Hood River. In that same dis
trict Central Catholic of Portland
will play Milwaukee.
The Tualatin - Yamhill Valley
4 of the 1-A teams, gets under
league, which constitutes district
way with a full schedule of games.
Highly regarded Hillsboro will
travel to Forest Grove, Oregon
City to McMinnville, Beaverton to
Tigard and Newberg to West Linn.
Other district games: Marshfield
at Cottage Grove, Springfield at
Eugene, La Grande at Baker,
Scappoose at Clatskanie, Seaside
at Rainier, Vernonia at St. Hel
ens, Oswego at Dayton, Banks at
Central (Monmouth - Independ
ence), North Marion at Willamina,
Woodburn at Dallas, Estacada at
Molalla, Mt. Angel at Sandy, Sil
verton at Canby, Coquille at Suth
erlin, Lakeview at Madras.
Marshfield Meets
Cottage Grove
While the Roseburg Indians are
journeying to Klamath Falls for
an intersectional contest with the
Pelicans, only one district 5-A-2
game is on the slate for the rest
of the league.
State runnerup Marshfield treks
to Cottage Grove for the the sec
ond district game of the year. The
Pirates are favored over the strong
Lion team in spite of a more im
pressive win by Cottage Grove
last weekend. While Marshfield
was measuring Myrtle Point, 18-6,
the Grovcrs unleashed a smash
ing ground attack that smothered
St. Francis, 45-6.
Grants Pass Plays
Probably the most rugged game
involving a district team will be
at North Bend when the Bulldogs
tangle with Grants Pass. North
Bend, tagged as the team to watch
in district S, is matched with the
strongest Caveman team in years.
Grants Pass has been nominated
by many as the 1851 state cham
pion. The Cavemen, with a line
averaging 185, will be matched by
an even bulkier 190-pound line. It
sounds like the battle of giants.
Grants Pass dunked Lincoln, 34-6,
and North Bend edged Coquille,
13-0, in their first encounters.
The only other game of the day
will be scored unofficially on the
district 5 lineup. It pits Springfield
against Eugene high. Since the
Axemen are not eligible for the
conference crown, it is listed as a
kings-X affair despite the fact that
both are district teams. Both
teams are pointing for initial wins.
Eugene lost to Medford, 34-6, in
the opener and Springfield was
aced, 7-6, by Roseburg.
PRICE HIKE HALTED
NEWARK, N. J. -(IF) The
Office of Price Stabilization or
dered a Wyckoff garbage disposal
firm to junk a , planned price in
crease. The Newark district office' said
garbage removal was one of the
many services controlled under
reulation 34.
Small Colleges
Hit Grid Trail
By Th Associated Preu
The Northwest's small colleges
hit the football trail in a cluster
this week, five of them going into
action for the second time in the
infant season.
Linfield, which whacked out a
27-7 upset triumph over Eastern
Washington last week, turns south
for a Saturday night scrap with
Humboldt State at Areata, Calif.
Western Washington, 8-0 conqueror
of Pacific, entertains the Univer
sity of British Columbia at Belling
ham. Loser In a wild 40-34 scrap with
San Francisco State last week,
Lewis and Clark college is due for
a wrangle with Southern Oregon
Teachers at Bend. Eastern will be
host at Cheney to Montana State
college and Pacific will stage its
home opener at Forest Grove
against Central. Washington.
Whitman will get the Northwest!
conference season rolling In a 1
clash with College of Idaho at ,
Caldwell, the only afternoon game ,
on the crowded Saturday slate.
College of Puget Sound and Pa-,
cific Lutheran tangle in Tacoma I
in the first of their two annual !
meetings. Willamette hits the road ;
for a brush with Whitworth In
Spokane.
On the junior college front the
chief attraction is Olympic's game
against Compton, Calif., Saturday
in the California city. Lower Co
lumbia tangles with Oregon Tech
in Longview Friday and a Monday
game sends Yakima Valley J. C.
against the Central Washington
Jayvecs in Ellensburg.
Frl., Sept. 21, 1951 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, On. 7
Draft Being Considered
By Navy And Air Force
WASHINGTON UP) The
navy and the air force may soon
have to resort to the draft to
meet their manpower needs, a
defense department spokesman
says.
Until recently, when the marines
asked for 13,000 draftees, the army
was the only service to use the
draft since it was revived after
the Korean war. All the services
face a heavy turnover late this
year, with tne release oi reserves.
A new reserve program ap
proved by a house armed serv
ices subcommittee would divide
all reserves into three classes
ready, standby and retired. The
President, after he had declared
an emergency, could call up only
the ready reserve, and then only
if the joint chiefs of staff and the
secretary of defense found the
action needed for national secur
ity. The bill would also ban the Pres
ident from calling up reserves
beyond the size of the armed
forces authorized by Congress
now 5,000,000.
When the Spanish conquistadors
first reached Mexico City it was a
series of villages built over the
waters of a lake.
Peewee Gridders Open
Season On Finlay Field
The Roseburg grade school Pee
wees and Heavies scamper onto
the local football scene Saturday
morning at Finlay field.
The Peewee gridders start the
first test of fire at 9 a.m. with all
four schools fielding representa
tives. Riverside meets defending
champion Rose and Benson tangles
with Fullerton. Following these
tilts the Heavies inaugurate their
season. The other Rose champion
faces Benson and Riverside meets
Fullerton.
This will be the first of six sea
son games for each team not count
ing the kings-X jnmboree on 'Oct.
27. Each team will play the other
HO-HUM 1
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Rose and Washington St. Phone 3-6651
Jmore
(DAYS UNTIL HUNTING SEASON OPENS)
SAVAGE MODEL 340 30-30 Col. Bolt Action 49.75
RED HATS, Crusher Type SPECIAL 1.55
RED CAPS 1.35
DEER SEASON OPENS SEPT. 29TH,
and with the higher costs of meat, very
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BE CAREFUL TjHIS HUNTING SEASON
SLEEPING BAGS
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100 KAPOK 22.50
100 WOOL 31.95
Hodgeman air mattress 16.35
AIR MAT air mattress with built-in pillow, carrying
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Hunting Knives, Western.2.75 to 3.15
FRESH AMMUNITION
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REMINGTON PETERS WINCHESTER
SUGGESTIONS
Cleaning rods
St ! LI.
ivamng hit.
Gun oil
Cleaning Patches
Targets
Target posters
Slingt
Compasses
Rust proof gun pouch
Water tight match boxes
DEER BAGS, Extra large size 2.95
BINOCULARS, Vest pocket size 21.00
6 X 30, 7 35 and 8 X 30 from 31.75 to 77.00
CARTRIDGE BELTS, the finest Eubanks Leather
Stamped or plain From 7.00 to 8.50
SHELL HOLDERS, leather, slip-on 3.25
RUBBER SHELL HOLDERS, sure-grip 2.00
GUN CASES 1.60 to 9.00
CANTEENS, quart size 2.75
SADDLE SCABBARDS 7.00 to 18.00
HANDL0ADERS HEADQUARTERS
UMPQUA GUN STORE
323 South Stephens
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PHONE 3-8415
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