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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1951)
Indians Coach Reder Alters Lineup ; For Big Game . Only Five Seniors Left '. In Starting Formation; Adds Weight Advantage Tsoay that Coach Bill Reder has done some juggling in his starting .' lineup for the game at Marshfield tonight is the understatement o( the year. A quick glance over the opening i ' squad snows only five senior start ; ers. Even more startling, three of the starters are sophomores. They ' are Bill Steele and Jim Gilbert at ' ends and John Desbiens at left half. These are all new faces not on last weeks starting lineup. Le- roy Wehde is back at a tackle spot ; after being out with an injury suf fered in school. So, only Dennis Johnston is amog the old guard '. on the right side of the line. In the backfield, the juggling was comprchesive too. Steve Da ! chok was moved out of his tackle spot to fullback where he per r formed so well last week. Desbiens - has taken over the left halfback ; starting position, he right half . slot is still undecided, but will ' probably go to Wayne Witchcr ' since Jim McKinney is still nur ing a bad ankle. With this new set of comparative , figures, Roseburg comes out witn a verv slieht weieht edge over the ' Pirates in the line, he Indians . average 168 to Marshfield's 167. Heaviest for Roseburg is Alan Win ; ter at 191, while Marshfield ' has a 198-pound center in Dean ! Peterson. The backfield is a dif- fcrent story. Roscburg's pony edi ' tion averages 49 to Marshfield's 164. ' Wtlght Addtd on Defense On defense, the Roseburg line , adds eight pounds per man and ' a 12-pounds per man increase is . behind the line. With the addition ' of two 200 pounders, the line checks ,' in at 177 and the backfield is up to 161. Gilbert and Winters re ,' main from offensive in the six-man defensive line while Danchok holds , a defensive backfield berth. Here's the way the 8-2-21 defen , sive squad stacks up: Gilbert le, Winters It, Bob Housley (205) lg, ; Ronald Sandstrom (207) rg, Bill . Clarenbach (170) It, Ron Hicks ; (155) le, Ed Strilzke (150) line backer, Danchok line backer, Bobo Williams (170) left half, Leroy El . ting (150) right half, Jim Roberts - (150) safety. Line upa Roseburg Stel (1SOI Winter 191 Flndlay : 1(181 Wend 1179) Kreia (1581 Johnston 1160) Gilbert 1169) Nolte 11341 Deablena 1148) Wltcher (1431 Danchok 1174) Poa. LE R LTR Marahlleld. (1581 Olaon riflO) Cochran (ltW) Lnckhart (1981 Peteraon (142) Whllty 0791 BlKelow (1031 Fellera (1631 Powera 11421 Lewis (1S4) Crabtree (1871 Hlllatrom LG R RT CL RG L RE L Q LHR RHL Institute Here Disrupts Regular Grid Schedule A teachers' institute in Rose burg interrupted all Douglas county six-man football games this weekend, but two of the three games were played Wednesday to avert the Thursday and Friday in stitute dates. Only the Elkton at Glendale tilt was posponcd. No date has been released as to a future meeting. Meanwhile, Riddle Coach Art Brown advises of some miscred ited touchdowns in the News-Review renort of Riddle's 4818 pas ing of Yoncalla Wednesday after noon. The report was that Riddle's Dick Mann scored three of his team's touchdowns and Charles Miles and Lyle Loffcr each scored two. Apparently the spotter for this game mistook Mann for Miles. Actually Miles was credited with four touchdowns. Mnnn picked up one touchdown and two conver sions. Loffcr, and C. Weakley ac couned for the other two. J. N. POOR NOW IN STOCK: YOUNGSTOWN TRAILERS. New and Used. Authorised Johnson Solei-Service 24 Gdn. Vl. Rd. Phone J-4349 I BUY NOW CLEARANCE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICE DRAIN and CULVERT PIPE O 12 inch Bell End O 8 inch Bell End , No. 2 and Rejects CONCRETE PIPE CONCRETE BLOCKS Pre-Mix Concrete Inc. 449 East 2nd Avenue South And Pirates Meet S The Nawi-Revitw, Reeeburj, Or Sat., Oct. 13. 1951 Reedsport Braves Defeat Newport Easily 38 To 12 Reedsport was held in check for two quarters and three minutes before the dam broke and the Braves flooded New port with four touchdowns to win easily, 38-12. Fullback Larry Rose rumbled again in the district 2-A-2 encounter to skyrocket his season's ground gains. He rolled up a miraculous 286 yards in 19 tries for a 14.6 av erage per carry. His greatest exhibition of the year saw him account for four touchdowns. Roseburg Eighth Graders Defeat Myrtle Creek Roseburg and Myrtle Creek eighth grade gridders divided the touchdowns two apiece, but Rose burg added an all-important con version to edge a 14-13 win Friday night. .- Playing under the lights at Fin- lay field, Roseburg right halfback, Stout, scored all 14 points to wipe out that 13-13 deadlock both teams played to two weeks ago. The teams started like a couple of counterpunchers. Roseburg struck first when Stout made one of the best runs of the evening. After the kickoff, Myrtle Creek had been held for downs and Hose burg had taken over on the 45. On the first play, Stout skirted left end, stuttered, reversed his field at the 25 and went over standing up. However, on the kickoff, a Myrle Creek man countered with an 80-yard run and a touchdown. no conversion. Score : 7-6. At the turn of the fourth pe riod, Stout bounced right through the center of the line and scam pered 40 yards for Roseburg's sec ond score. He ran the conversion over. With this eight-point mar gin, Coach Hod Turner cleared the bench. The reserves fumbled with three minutes in the game and Myrtle Creek ' recovered on the Roseburg eight. After the Myr tle Creckers scored and converted. Turner sent his first string back in to hold the fort. Turner announced his team would scrimmage Sutherlin on Fin lay practice field Monday after noon at 4. Football Scores By The Associated Preaa Aatorla 20, Greaham 0. MUton-Freewaler 19, La Grande 14. Tillamook 21. Central Catholle (Port land! 12. North Bend 28, Cottage Grove 0. Bend 12. Albany 7. Prlnevllle 27. Burn 0. Univeralty (Euienel 49. Junction City O. Redmond 31, Lakevlew Eugene 20. Corvallla 0. Oregon City 12. Beaverton 12 (tie). Salem 10, Springfield 7. Klamath Falls 13. Medford 12. Mllwaukle 23, Hood River 8. Reedaport 38. Newport 12, Baker 13, Pendleton 0. PORTLAND SCHOOLS Rooaevelt 29, Grant 13. Lincoln 27, Jefferaon 20. Cleveland 6, Benion 8 (tie). Waahlngton IB, Franlln 8. Fights Last Night By The Aaaoclated Presa NEW YORK I8t. Nicholas Arena! cnico Velar, 146, Stamford, Conn, out pointed Sonny Lou Volpe, 1441s, New York. 10. HOLLWYOOD. Calif. Ruddv Jaek- llch. 132. San Francisco, awarded tech nical decision over Lavert Smith, 127 Is, Los Angeles, 3. (Smith unable to con tinue aller accidental butt by Jack- llrh In third!. STOCKTON. Calif. Chu Chu Jim- Inez, 138, Los Angelea, atopped Tote Former State College Basketball Star Dies PENDLETON (VP) Funeral services were held here Wednesday for Wilbur L. Kidder, 39, ex Oregon State college athlete. A businessman here in recent years, he was a member of Oregon State's 1933 chapionship basketball team. Kidder died Sunday of a blood clot that followed an influenza attack. Dial 3-4248 Newport struck first after Bill Earls had fumbled on the Reeds port 40. Tom Brady pitched a flat pass to Don Cloe to score. Then the Braves lashed back as Rose started rolling up his stratospheric ground total. He banged through tackle and galloped 65 yards to a touchdown. Berge Borrevik kicked good. In the second period, the Braves drove to the five, where Dick Olson went over on a quar terback sneak. Newport came back into con tention again as the second half opened. On a sustained ground attack from their own 40 Ander son romped over from the 16 to make the score 13-12 for Reeds port. Coach John Seely said he was really worrying by this time, but there was no reason. Team Shows Fir t His team caught fire and in jig time had stomped to its third con secutive victory. Starting from their 50 after the kickoff, the Braves bulled to the 35 where Rose blasted through the middle for his second touchdown. After Reeds port held the Newnort snuari to downs, Rose tried the middle again and went 55 yards for a score. Like a sequel to a serial, the Braves took the ball on downs again and rolled to the 20, where Rose bowled through the middle for his fourth score. From then on it was gravy. . Upi the ground the Brave ma chine rambled 443 yards rushing and added 20 in the air for 403 yards. Newport was held to a total net of 109. Reedsnort had 15 first downs to seven for Newport. nose did not play the last five minutes of the game because of a shoulder bruised in last week's Siuslaw game. Coach Seely ex pressed some doubt if he would be ready for next weeks fracas with Marshfield. Score by quarters: Reedsport 7 8 8 1938 Newport 6 0 12 Touchdowns: For Reedsport Rose 4, Olson, Brucker: for New port Cloe, Anderson. Conver sions: For Reedsport Borrevik 2. "Miss Sewer Cleaner" Becomes Woman's Title DETROIT -UP) "Miss Sewer Cleaner of 1952" would seem to be a title most comely young women would avoid like poison. But brunette Gaylia Davis, 17, of Detroit claims it, thankfully. ''Whats in a name," she asks, "if you gef attention?" Gaylia, you see, has ambitions for a theatrical career, "Holly wood and Broadway, both." She says publicity will help her. So when she heard that a swer cleaner company was taking ap plications for the tide "I went down to see about it." "They told me I'd get nice, big blowups of my picture at sewer cleaner conventions all over the country," she said. "They made it look very attrac tive." So her picture has been taken in a bathing suit that displays her curves (34-inch bust, 23-inch waist, 35Mnch hips) to good advantage. And she's wearing boots. What else would a sewer queen wear? Senator's Daughters Win Honors At Fair UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Ifl Judith. 17. and Amv Mmse 15 daughters of Senator Morse (R Orc), won 24 Driies in the Smith. em Maryland Agricultural fair. The girls had 26 poultry entries in the fair. Among their priies were 10 first-place ribbons. Last week the two girls won 27 prizes in the poultry division of the Freder ick fair. Senator Morse remarked that he had himself been a poultry exhibi tor since childhood. Rose Motor Company REBUILT MOTORS PRECISION REBUILT MOTORS Convenient Credit Terms EORD V-8 85 H.P. MERCURY PLYMOUTH DODGE CHRYSLER DE SOTO CHEVROLET This includes Oil, Gaskets, Labor and Federal Tax. Guaranteed the same os New Motor 4000 miles 'or J?0 days- LANE'ond ROSE ST. PHONE 3-3222 Tonight Myrtle Point Wins Handily Over Sutherlin Sutherlin was whitewashed at Myrtle Point, 27 0 Friday night, but Coach "Cooney" Anderson was happy in spite of the score. "The kids actually found them selves in the second half, and out played Myrtle Point two to one." Anderson beamed. "Maybe we will start playing ball now." He in timated that things would be dif ferent against Central Poin his weekend. Actually, it was a toss-up ball game except for a disastrous sec ond quarter when 'the Bobcats slashed to three touchdowns and 20 points. Anderson said he was so maa at his "kids" by then that he walked out of the dressing room without a word. But after that hopped-up sec ond half play, Anderson had to apologize. Early in the third pe riod, the Bobcats rammed over their last tally and that's when the Bulldogs put the stops down. They had almost complete pos session of the ball in the latter part of the third quarter and most of the fourth. Their only lack was a piledriver fullback to punch over a score. At one time they had the ball down to the Myrtle Point 12, but that extra punch wasn't there. It was on the bench in the person of Kenny Wahl, who had to be jerked from the game when he wrenched his knee in the third quarter. Chuck Enyart had been pulled from the tackle spot to handle the fullback chores. He did a surprisingly good job in this unfamiliar position, but didn't have the experience to shake free when the chips were down. Coach Anderson said he couldn't give any special credit to a par ticular person, but he said the line was at its best. It opened gaping holes and held like a steel trap on defense. Score by quarters: Sutherlin 0 0 0 00 Myrtle Point 0 20 7 027 Galloping Ghost Slated In March Buddy Knox was evicted from the local armory ring last week while insisting on a match with Carl Engstrom, but the Chicago grapplcr refused to meet him. To appease him, Matchmaker Elton Owen signed Andy Tre- maine, world s junior heavyweight champion, to meet him in the top half of the double main event to night. Knox accepted reluctantly and will be out to whip the champ so he can demand a crack at Eng strom. He will be carrying an 11- pound weight advantage and may well take Tremaine. But the champion says Knox will have plenty to worry about tonight before he gets a chance at Engstrom. - Preceding the main battle will be a superb struggle between the tough little Scotsman, Danno Mc Donald, and the Galloping Ghost from Hudson Bay. The Ghost left the east because other wrestlers refused to meet him, and ringbirds predict that he may have wished McDonald would have declined the match before it is over. Danno has plenty of speed and will be ready with his stunning dropkicks. Buck Davidson has come from Klamath Falls to officiate in the matches. Tickets are. on sale at Powell's. OWNER TRIES AGAIN MILWAUKEE - UP - The odds are all against it, but Ralph H. Korening of Milwaukee hopes he will add another Hambletonian victory to go with the one scored by his Mainliner in the $95,000 classic recently. Kroening, in the harness racing ownership ranks for only five years, has purchased the two-year-old trotting colt. Beau Brummel, for $15,000. That was $10,000 less than he paid for Mainliner a year ago. But the circumstances sur rounding the purchases were vir tually the same. The two colts were purchased exactly a year apart. Both deals were closed at the Du Quoin, 111., State Fair. Each colt is a son of Worthy Boy. HOLDS 'BAMA RECORD TUSCALOOSA. Ala. -t.P) The University of Alabama's individ ual scoring record in football is held by Mullie Lenoir. 1920 half back. He tallied 144 points on 24 tournciowns. lops in the Crimson Tide's Southeastern conference history is Fred Grant. 1945 full back, with 66 points on 11 touch downs. 199.9S 209 45 217.55 219.55 239.95 239.95 197.50 Texas Hoping To Whip Jinx Plus Oklahoma Other Top Grid Team's Clash In Maior Games Over Country Today By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK I Texas not only hopes to whip Oklahoma's football team in one of today's bet ter games but also has hopes of licking its Cotton bowl jinx. No matter how good the Texans have been in recent years, they always have trouble in the Cotton Bowl. A year ago their only de feat was by Oklahoma, 14 to 13 in the Cotton Dowi. men came Jan. 1 and the big Dallas bowl again worked its jinx: Tennessee 20 Texas 14. Will the jinx hold again? This time Texas goes info the fray with a team that has yielded only four touchdowns while piling up 10 in scoring three triumphs. Talent rich Oklahoma is hampered by injuries. A lot of other football questions will be up for quick answers to day. The big ones are: just how good are Holy Cross, Georgia Tech, Maryland, Louisiana State, Notre Dame, Southern California and Princeton. Batter Thin Expected Of those seven, all have done better to far this season than was expected of them .except Mary land. And Maryland, rated one of the nation's 1 best in August, is making the forecast stand up. Tonight the Marylanders are the guests of a Georgia team that romped to two easy victories be fore being stopped by Mississippi State. There will be a very quick an swer regarding the abilities of Georgia Tech and Louisiana State. They meet in Atlanta, going into and battle with identical records of three victories each. Even when Notre Dame was a veteran powerhouse it had trou ble with Southern Methodist. This time the Texas Mustangs come into South Bend to face the youngest Irish team Frank Leahy ever has coached. But the teen-agers al ready have crushed Indiana and Detroit. Southern California changed coaches after last season and was to have a character building sea son this fall. But the Trojans al ready have beaten Washington and Washingon State and now must oppose Oregon State, wd enough to hold Michigan State fo a 6 to 0 triumph. All-Americr Back Only Dick Kazmaier, all-America Halfback, is back from Prince ton's all-winning team of a year ago, but the Tigers so far have stormed through New York U. and Navy. Today's test is Pennsyl vania and the winner will beco the co-favorite with Cornell for the Ivy league title. Michigan State, No. 1 in the Associated Press top ten poll for the past two weeks, has it rela tively easy with Marquette as its opponent. Ohio State, No. 2, vis its Wisconsin and the loser here will be forced to wait until next year for any Rose bowl planning. Tennessee, the No. 3 team, has a breather in Chattanooga. Holy Cross, making rapid come back strides, takes its aerial cir cus to the New Orleans Sugar bowl, where quarterback Charles Maloy will try to show Tulane some new tricks in passing. The Crusaders have won their first two, including a 54 to 20 conquest of a good Fordham team. In Friday night's top games Miami (Fla) edged Purdue, of the Big Ten, 7-0; Villanova trounced Alabama 41-18; and Fordham crushed Boston college, 35-19 College Scores By the" EAST Fordham 3,1, Boston College 19. Temple 47, Albright 0. SOUTH Villanova 41. Alabama 18. George Washington 38, Virginia Tech 3. The Citadel 41, Newberry T Miami (Flat 7, Purdue 0. ' SOUTHWEST Colorado Mlnei 7, New Mexico A & M FAR WEST Weber 20, Carroll Mont O. Rick 37. Dixie UUhi 9. San Francisco 42. San Jote State .T Santa Barbara 23. Fresno State 22. OREGON COLLEGES Vanport 40, Portland air base 20. Lewit and Clark JVS 40, Reed 2. Boise Junior collets 14. Oreron Tech. nlcal institute 6. STARS TO MARRY SANTA BARBARA. Calif. -U&i the tennis star and the home run slugger will be married todav. Miss Nancy Chaffee. 22, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott Chaffee of Ventura, Calif., and Ralph Kiner, 28, son of Mrs. Bea trice Kiner of Alhambra, Calif, will be united in a ceremony sched uled for 3 p. m. (PST) in Trinity Episcopal church. WESTERN EVERY SATURDAY LOU FRANCO'S HAPPY VALLEY DUTCH MILL MUSIC BY Tout OLD PAL LOU FRANCO and his HAPPY VALLEY COWBOYS SNACK BAR: Sandwiches, Soft Drinks PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ADMISSION: S1.S0 per couple tax Inc.. For A Good Tim, Coin T "Tb Happy Valley Rancko" ') 2 Miles SOTth of RoteWtj On ff Drain Warriors Demolish Oakland's Newly-Formed Team; Win Shot At Bandon Drain's rugged Warriors demolished the newly formed Oakland squad, 5b'-13, Friday night to get a second shot at Bandon for the-district crown. Playing on their own field, the Warriors slammed across two touchdowns in every period but the third, in which they got three, to win the county championship. They will play Bandon, the defending district and state champion, Oct. 26 at ,j,rmn. uast year Bandon Football Briefs WEB FOOT-HUSKY CLASH PORTLAND CP) The Uni versity of Washington and Uni versity of Oregon, rivals of long standing, will meet on the rain soaked Multnomah stadium field today in a Pacific Coast confer ence football game. Washington is highly favored to win, but Coach Howie Odell was not- too confident. "You never know when a team, even one with a lot of freshmen, will get hot," he said. Then he added "but we're ready." The Oregon team was to ar rive from Eugene at noon today. Coach Len Casanova said his de fensive lineup would include six freshmen. BEAVERS, TROJANS PLAY LOS ANGELES UP) Oregon State and Southern California, each determined to stay in the Rose bowl running, meet in an important Pacific Coast confer ence football game today. With upwards of 40,000 specta tors expected, the Trojans of USC, upset winners over nigniy touted Washington a week ago, were slight pre-game favorites. . Oregon State lost a rugged 6-0 decision to powerful Michigan State in a nonconference game. It won its only league game thus far, defeating Idaho. USC, with victories over the Huskies and Washington State, has two con ference wins to its credit. BEARS FAVORED " PULLMAN, Wash. UP) Cal ifornia, the favorite by three touch downs, goes after its fourth victory It will be the first Pacific Coast conference game for the nation's No. 2 team, which has rolled up three resounding nonleague wins. AERIALISTS PERFORM STANFORD, Calif. tff Two of the west's .most aeriai-minaea teams UCLA and Stanford meet here today in a game that may count heavily in deciding the Pacific Coast's delegate to the Rose Bowl Jan. 1. Twice-beaten UCLA is expected In renter its attack around a young sophomore whom Coach Red Sanders rates as potentially one of the greatest pass throwers in the nation. He's 19-vear-oId Paul Cameron. In the Bruins' three games this season he has tossed five touch down passes. Schmidt Says Trojans Not Intentionally Rough LOS ANGELES W Pacific Coast conference Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt added his com ment yesterday on the Washington-Southern California football game, saying reports of officials did not indicate it was an "in tentionally rough" contest Schmidt was asked to comment on a charge made by Prof. H. P. Everest, Washington's athletic fa culty representative, that injuries to key Washington players wer part of a pre-conceived plany by Use players. "The official reports we have," said Schmidt, "indicate it was a hard played game but there were no reports that even indicate it was an intentionally rough game." Home Town Pays Tribute To Giant's Larry Jansen FOREST GROVE, Ore. UP) Schools were dismissed and busi ness houses closed yesterday aft ernoon so this town could give a fitting welcome home to Larry Jansen, pitcher for tne New York Giants. Jansen described the parade in his honor as "great." He said the greatest thrill of the season was when the Giants won the National league pennant. Jansen was the winning pitcher in the playoff game that gave the Giants the pennant. He pitched twice for the Giants during the World Series with the New York Yankees, losing both games. spts8 alma In the first nine meetings of the Braves and Dodgers this season. Jack Robinson batted. 486 with 18 nits in 37 efforts. DANCING NIGHT FROM 9 'TIL 1 RADIO BROADCAST DIRtCT FROM OANCE II TO 1 1 :30 P. M. OVfJj KRNR won 13-0 in a blinding wind storm. The Warrion forced the Oaks back to their own goal line in the first quarter, where defensive right guard Howard Nutt inter cepted a pass. One play took it to the Oakland two and the next was the game's initial score. Oakland was held scoreless through the first three quarters, while Drain was scoring almost at will. The third of these touchdowns was set up by the outstanding pass ing of quarterback Allen Brown. He rifled one to Earl Simpson who swiveled his way to the Oakland three. Simpson bucked it over. The play covered 58 yards'. Later in the scoring parade, Larry Oatney returned a punt 33 yards to the Oakland eight. He took it over on the next play. The strong hearted Oaks were trailing by 44 points before they lashed back with two scores in the last period. Both were made on Jerry Blaylock-to-Roy Clem passes. The first was set up on the Drain 43 on a recovered fum ble. Blaylock passed to Clem for the entire 43 yards. The same play accounted for the conversion. Later in the period, Clem took another Blaylock pass from the nine for a score. Drain had a 464 total yardage tally to Oakland's 193. This in cluded kickoff and punt returns. In the rushing department Drain had 183 to Oakland's 65. Drains 12 completions out of 16 were good for 170 passing yards. Oakland had three out of 11 for 68 yards.. Score by quarters: Oakland 0 0 0 1313 Drain 13 12 19 1256 Touchdowns: For Oakland Clem 2; for Drain A. Brown, . Simpson 2, Oatney, Joslyn, Dun can, Mattin. Conversions: For Oakland Clem; for Drain Simpson, Joslyn. DiMaggio Finally Decides To Quit NEW YORK UP) -J. The ques tion of whether Joe DiMasio, whose spectacular career with the New York Yankees began 15 years ago, is going to retire, apparently was settled today the clipper had made up his mind to quit. He declined to come right out and say he was finished, but he made it plain before heading for California by plane last night that only in deference to the wishes of Yank President Dan Topping, with whom he talked for two hours yesterday. "I have made up my mind to retire and that is my present in tention," said the great outfielder. "I have given it considerable thought." When DiMaggio entered Top ping's office for the confab, he was ready to lay his cards on the table. Topping listened to the slug ger and instead of just saying: "OK, Joe, it's up to you," asked him to delay the decision for a time. "You might feel differently a month from now," Topping told DiMaggio. "Why don't you go on your trip to Japan (where Di Maggio and teammates Billy Mar tin and Ed Lopar, along with Lefty O'Doul, will entertain the troops) and give this matter a little more thought." DiMaggio agreed. When Clyde Sukeforth, Dodger pitching coach, played for Man chester in the New England league in 1926, Birdie Tebbetts was the team's batboy. The . Tractor tALL 'ROUND THE FARM C ALL YiAR 'ROUND UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. PHONE 3-6567 Teddies Lick -Favored Grant In State Play By JIM COUR Associated Press Suit Writer A speedy, powerful Roosevelt team, snapped Grant's winning .t...L nt ta 0tmas last HlOht. o n y n at &w ft " " -'.' handing the Generals a sound 25-13 licking. , The Grant streak was the long est in Portland football interschol- astic league records. The victory established Roose velt, rated last weekend as No. 4 Un Accnt atari PrPSS' State wide poll as the favorite In the Portland nign scnooi rate, uum, . which has won the state cham pionship two years in a row, held the No. 2 spot in the poll of sports, writers and sportscasters. But the Teddies, because they had to forfeit a victory won in the first game oi me seaauu, aim trail a surprising Lincoln team, which won its fourth straight league contest. Lincoln defeated Jefferson, 27-20. Thus, Lincoln leads the district 1 and 2 divisions of Oregon's A-l class, with Roosevelt and Grant t t: I BnnnnA nlapA T.inPflln must yet play Grant and Roosevelt. Two Portland league icaim be eligible for the state prep play offs. I Undefeated Astoria just about sewed up the district 3, A-l title by overwhelming Gresham, 26-0. But Tillamook retained an out side chance, beating Central Cath olic of Portland, 21-12. Milwaukie downed Hood River, 25-6. In district 4, Hillsboro rolled to its fourth straight triumph against no losses, crusning mcmmuviin:, 43-20. Beaverton dampened Ore An r'itu'tt titlo hnnpe bv nlavuig it to a 12-12 tie. Newberg beat Tigard, 22-12, while f orest urove defeated West Linn, 19-13. vnn,nti. Folia nritvpri Medford. 13-12 to open district 6 play. But Grants Pass, rated wo. i iu ma state since the start of the season, tnt,r,riia in th.P HivlSlOn. ' reiuaiucu iav.v ... : The Cavemen protected their un defeated recora Dy Dealing nu ding, Calif., 28-20, Thursday night. H(;Hnl?paAuratiir lront Us lead m district 7 but had to come from behind with a last minute toucn down and conversion against La Grande to do it. ni. u.j;nM Hictrlpt a tpam. Cor vallis, was upset by Eugene, one of the district 5 leaders, 20-0. But Corvallis still is unbeaten in dis trict play. Bend, the No. 2 team, squeezed by Albany, 12-7, -while Salem defeated Springfield, 19-7. The No. 1 team in aisinci a Marshfield meets Roseburg to night. Bonebender Team Trips Wiley's Pace Setters The Bonebenders tripped pace setting Wiley's Realtors in two games and took three points to whittle the lead in the Classic bowling league to three points Fri-I dav night. ' The Benders were paced by. Doc Mix who rolled a 225 game and a 596 series for top honors in both individual departments. Meanwhile, Roseburg Lumber kept pace with the Benders by giving Pepsi Cola the same two game, three-point treatment. The Bonebenders had the team high score for the night with a 2,103 pin total. CLASSIC LEAGUE W 10 L 5 Ps. 13 10 10 7 Wiley's Bonebenders Roseburg Lumber Pepsi Cola a 8 7 7 8 6 10 SOUTH END FUEL CO. 207 W, Rice Ph. 3-8356 $ 1535 .00 DELIVERED ON YOUR FARM. 125 SOUTH PINE w () o o
