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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
(Slide Romps Over, Crow, 63-25, Mon. Glide romped over an under manned Crow football team Mon day 63 to. 25. Dykstra opened the scoring for Glide with a 15-yard run and Ferguson converted to make the score 7 to 0 in the first two min utes of the first quarter. Garey -Coats added another tally and Dykstra converted. Crow made its first tally late in the first quar ter. '.''"' In the second quarter Coats and Bykstra added two more TDs while' Crow powered across six more- points. With seconds re gaining In the first half, Half-back Skip Mullins took Crow's .kick off and twisted 65 yards to mako a final first half score. Crow opened the second half with a touchdown on five straight .pass plays, but Glide came back With Shurstead, Henry Hurlbut and Coats scoring, and Ferguson a j conversion. -1 1 Glide put its reserves in the 'last period, and Crow pushed ; across a fourth TD, but Hurlbut 1 made two final touchdowns. . ' Scoring: iCrow ' 6 6 7-25 Glide U IS 1 12-63 a. ; : . Three More Up For All-America ' - DENVER WV-The nation's lead ;lhg punter, a topflight passer and .three linemen who played key roles in their teams' victories Saturday were nominated Tuesday as candi dates for the Associated Press All America football team. The nominees are Zack Jordan, Colorado University's triplethreat back; Don Rydalch, Utah Univer sity's passing quarterback ace: Don Branby, Colorado's standout defensive end: Don Papini, guard mainstay In the New Mexico line, and Bob Blasi, tireless offensive and defensive lineman for Colorado A&M. The nominations were made by the Rocky Mountain Regional All America board. The nominations will be considered in the final se lection of the AP All America. Don Burroughs, Colorado A&M quarterback nominated a week ago received another vote of endorse ment from the board. rr rzz rv Jvv A -7 Vt TP r- WHOOPS Who has the ball? Coach Bill Reder's Indians try a bit of dazzling deception during practice, but were a bit dazzled themselves by a slippery pigskin (arrow). In dians are preparing this week for a tough tilt Friday against the North Bend Bulldogs. The District 5-A-l game will be held ot Finlay Field. (Staff picture). - - Culver Scores Perfect 25 In Trapshoof A perfect 25 was scored Sunday at the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club trapshoot by J. Culver, while six others made scores of 24. They are Enos Handy, Wes Top tping. D. Bubar. H. Shirtcliff, G. Voytilla and Stan Short. Scores of 23 were made by H. Hannon, Lee Miller, Carl Beach, Roy Medley and L. Fugate. K. Gilkeson was tops in the handicap with 24, while C. Chris tensen, D. Bubar and W. Topping scored 23 and L. Fugate and Chub Handy made 22s. In the doubles, Culver scored 23, F. Soloman 22, and K. Gilke son 21. The Rod and Gun Clubs event next Sunday will be the Presi dent's Trophy Shoot, Members ex pect to have one more electric trap installed by then, which will give the club two electric and two manually operated traps. Angry Jersey Club Asks Ousfer Of Milk Board PORTLAND Wl Directors of the Oregon Jersey Cattle Club. angered at what they said was dis crimination by the milk control board against the Jersey bread, Monday urged all club members to vote to abolish the present state milk control administration. In a letter to members, the club's officers said that by limit ing the butterfat content of milk, the board had hurt the Jersey in dustry. . The letter urged support of the Affiliated Milk -Committee's initia tive measure which will appear on the Nov. 4 election ballot. The measure calls, among other things, for abolishment of the milk control board. i Bulldogs Roseburg 1 SQ Friday The tough North Bend Bull dogs will invade Roseburg Fri day for a District 5-A-l tilt m what will be the Indians last home game of the season. The Bulldogs, who scored one of the major upsets of the season in defeating defending state cham pions Grants Pass 20-6, boast a line averaging 20014 pounds, and another major asset in the serv ices of star Fullback Jim Shanley. North Bend stands third on the District 5-A-l ladder with a win and a loss. The Bulldogs lambast ed Cottage Grove, 54-14, and took it on the chin when Springfield turned the tables, 33-12. The North Bend squad has also won from Coquille, 26-13, a team which Roseburg squeaked by in a 27-26 score. Indians At Bottom The Indians are at the bottom of the 5-A-l totem pole with three district losses, the most recent be ing the 20-19 loss to Cottage Grove last Friday night. In other games in the county, undefeated Drain hosts the Glen dale squad in a District 4-B game Friday. The Warriors are unde feated so far this season, but Pleasant Hill fought them to a 13-13 standstill Friday. Glendalc, playing 11-man football for the WIN A THREE SPEED mum RECORD PLAYER CONTEST RULES: (1) Nothing to buy, anyone eligible, (2) Predict exact score of this week's Indian Game, (3) Mail or bring below coupon to Harmony House, (4) First entry received with exact or closest score Is weekly winner (5) Entries must be in by 5 P.M. day of game (6) Judges' decisions final, (7) NEW CONTEST EVERY WEEK. Here's the Latest Score on COLUMBIA RECORDS ' ON 33Hand 45 R.P.M Carnigie Hall Jazz Concert By Benny Goodman IN STOCK NOW Harmony House, 230 N. Jackson, Roseburg, Ore. i Name 1 Address City , Oregon Roseburg . ..North Bend . HERE'S LAST WEEK'S COLUMBIA RECORD PLAYER WINNER THELMA MAJOR Nebo Trailer Court Roseburg, Oregon Let's See Your Name Here Next Weekl 230 N. Jackson Dial 3-3566 Cridder Admits Outside Aid LOUISVILLE, Ky. Ml Harold "Bunky" Gruner said here Friday night he received outside financial aid while attending the University of Kentucky, but it was given to him without the knowledge of the university. Gruner, graduate of Louisville Manual High School, where he starred in football, was dismissed from the Kentucky football squad Wednesday for what was described as insubordination. He told an Associated Press re porter of his outside financial aid while visiting with his father Wil liam R. Gruner. Some of the money he received over and above his scholarship came from friends and well-wishers, Gruner said. He added that he did not know whether the do nors were alumni of the universi ty. He said he also had received financial assistance from his fam ily. Gruner emphasized that the uni versity officials had no knowledge of his receiving outside financial aid. Explaining his dismissal from the football squad, Gruner said it resulted from an injury to his left thigh which had not responded to treatment. "During practice Tuesday, Back field Coach Ermal Allen told me to do some blocking," he said. 'I told him I couldn't practice block ing because of my injured leg. He told me I would either block or get off the squad. I couldn't block, so there was nothing left to do but be dismissed from the squad." Three Injured Webfoots Miss Scrimmage Monday ! EUGENE. Ore. W Three Ore-1 gon football players injured against Washington at Seattle last 1 week missed scrimmage Monday but Coach Len Casanova said they probably will be ready for Satur-1 day's game here with the Montana Grizzlies. Ends Monte Brcthauer and Em ery Barnes and halfback Ted An derson were on the sidelines as the Ducks started drilling for the Mon tana contest. first time this year, is still look ing for a victory. Sutherlin tangles with Myrtle Point Saturday on the home field and the Bulldogs hope to rack up their third straight victory, having topped both Creswell and Oak land in their last two games. Myr tle Point's only win of the season was Saturday's victory over Myr tle Creek. , And speaking of Myrtle Creek, the Vikings tangle with tough Ban don in a non-league tilt Friday, at Bandon. Bandon s only loss in six games this season has been to Drain while the Vikings have been beaten five times in a row. Glide In Elkton In six-man football. Glide plays at Elkton, Days Creek at Camas Valley, and Canyonville at Riddle. Powerful Glide has been rollin? over opponents right and left and is presently in a tie with Yoncalla for second place in the Six Man League. However, Elkton may prove . a tough opponent, having three league wins and no losses. Glide has won three, lost one. Canyonville stands fourth on the league ladder with two wins and two losses, while Riddle is located a notch below with a win and two losses. The most recent defeat was at the hands of league-leading Elk ton in a makeup game Monday. The Days Creek-Camas Valley encounter will determine which team is relegated to the league cellar. The two teams are tied for that questionable honor, each hav ing lost three without a victory. Steve Owen's Sports Book Worth Reading NEW YORK im Large Steve Owen, the old Oklahoma boy who coaches the New York Giants, has authored a book called "My Kind of Football," and it comes very close to being the most consistently entertaining piece of sports litera ture ever turned out by a story teller and his official grammarian, in this case Joe King. We happen to belong to a school which seriously feels that sports books, like comics, have become somewhat too numerous in recent years. It would take up all a man's lime to review them. But this one is good, worth spending money for. Owen has been in football prac tically forever, the past 27 fears as coach of the Giants. He is recog nized as a master of the profession, in a tight little group composed of him and Paul Brown of Cleveland. He is a big man and a big eater who always has enjoyed life, and for every football anecdote you might have heard, Steve knows a dozen. Most of them are in his book. When Robin Roberts of the Phil lies gained his 20th win on Aug. 19 he became the first PhiUie pitcher to hit the 20 mark for three consecutive seasons since Grover Cleveland Alexander. F & W, Masters Retain City Bowling Leads W L Pts. 12 6 17. 11 7 14 9 9 13 10 8 12 8 10 11 4 H 5 Ion 14 4 18 10 8 . 14 8 10 11 7 U 11 6 12 3 9 9 9 8 10 11 4 14 5 CITY LEAGUE "A" Division F 4 W Fir CvgJ Harmony House Douglas Realty Umpqua Chief Fir. Elks 326 Guaranteed Life "B" Division Masters Studio Youngs Bay Roseburg Jewelers Mobil Gas Gilkeson's Umpqua Hdw. Elks 326 Guaranteed Life F W Floor Covering of the "A" Division and Masters Studio of the ."B" Division both hung on to their City Bowling League leads in play Monday night. But in the "A" Division Harmony House took the second spot away from Douglas Realty, as the latter fell to a four-point sweep by Elks 326. High individual game and series scorer for the evening was Vern Whitbeck, F & W, who rolled a 262 game and 614 series. John Sanders, Youngs Bay, roll ed the "B" Division game high with a 222, while Dick Meek, also Youngs Bay, rolled a high "B" series of 577. These scores were surpassed only by Whitbeck's for the evening., . 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Titft., Oct. 21, 1952 Cd, USC To Vie For Rose Bowl Spot In Coming Tilt SAN FRANCISCO W Two undefeated football giants, Cali fornia's powerhouse and USC's ace defenders, collide Saturday in a game that goes a long way to ward deciding the Pacific Coast representative in the Rose Bowl. California, its high - scoring offense led by torpedo-like John Olszewski, is No. 4 in the Asso ciated Press poll of the nation's top teams. USC, No. 7, Is on of the top defensive teams in the nation. "We have a chance to win but everything has to break right for us," C lifornia Coach Lynn Wal dorf told the Northern California football writers Monday. "If we are to be in the game we have to improve 100 per cent," Fights Last Night By The Associated Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Willie Pep, 129, Hartford, Conn., out pointed Billy Lima, 124, Boston, Mass. (10). ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Gil Tur ner, 149, Philadelphia, stopped Johnny Cunningham, 145 Vi, Balti more, M(L (5). CHICAGO Alan Moody, 149, Robbins, 111., knocked out Jimmy Cousins, 152, Indianapolis, Ind. (2). BROOKLYN Teddy Davis, 129 V4, Hartford, Conn., outpointed Percy Bassett, 129, Philadelphia (10). SYRACUSE, N. Y. Carman Basilio, 150, Canastota, N. Y., knocked out Sammy Guiliani, 155, Stamford, Conn. (3). : HOLYOKE, Mass. Mario Ter-, ry, 140 Vi, Havana, Cuba, stopped Iggy Vaccari, 141, Boston (8). i SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Bobby Dykes, 154, Miami, Fla., knocked j out Gilbert Barragan, 159, Mexico City (6). ! SAN FRANCISCO Doug Kirby, 133, San Francisco, stopped Max ie Docusen, 136, New Orleans (1). PROVIDENCE, R., I. Tommy Harrison, 177, Los Angeles, out pointed Charley Norkus, 191 Vt, Bayone, N. J. (10). McMinnville Vies With Idaho Sat. Northwest Conference Standings W L T Pet. PF PA Linfield -. 2 0 0 1.000 33 19 Pacific 2 0 1 1.000 71 47 C. of I. 2 0 1 1.000 34 26 L. & C. 1 2 9 .333 59 47 W'mette 0 2 0 .000 32 34 Whitman 0 3 0 .000 27 83 By The Associated Press . College of Idaho dumped the 1951 co-chaimpion, Lewis and Clark, while Pacific was shading Willamette Saturday night, and the winners kept pace with Linfield in the Northwest Conference football race. Quarterback Boyd Crawford's deadly passing enabled the Idaho ans to score an impressive-20-13 victory over the Pioneers. Pacific, the other 1951 co-champion, had a tougher time with the freshmen-laden but promising Wil lamette team, squeaking through by a 27-26 margin. , Idaho's victory makes its game with Linfield at McMinnville the feature on next Saturday's confer ence schedule. Willamette meets Lewis and Clark at Portland in the only other game. Pacific goes out of the confer ence next Saturday to play Pacific Lutheran at Tacoma. From 1932 through 1941, Charley (ilea; nuinng oi ine Yankees com piled a perfect pitching record in opening games of the World Se ries. He won five. added Waldoi'f who, for the first time this season, has real reason to worry. Jess Hill, coach of the host Trojans, said in Los Angeles: 'We'll be ready for 'em." t Coach Chuck Taylor, whose Stanford Indians meet fired - up Washington Saturday at Pale Alto, told the sports writers he'll con centrate on stopping the Huskies Don Heinrich, a rifle-armed quar terback. Taylor said because of injuries to defensive linemen Chuck Es- segian and Ron Eadie the Stanford defenses will have to be shaken up. Essegian has been the INDIAN defensive mainstay. Of Stanford's 24-14 loss to UCLA, Taylor said it was simply a case of "too much Paul Cameron," Cameron flipped three touchdown passes in two quarters, ten re tired. Santa Clara meets Idaho in San Francisco Saturday and Bronco Coach Dick Gallagher said "It should be a dilly. Idaho is sound and well-balanced on both offense and defense." Elkton Knocks Riddle, 44-12, In Six-Man Elkton strengthened its Douglas County Six-Man League lead Mon day afternoon by turning back the invading Riddle squad. 44-12. The Elkton six-man team In a makeup game with Riddle, was paced by Dave Scott, who made four tallies, two in the first quart er and two more in the second. John Becklev accounted for Elk ton's third first period by catch ing Pete Inman's 30-yard pass and racing into the end zone with it. Riddle scored once in the second quarter when Hal Hammersley raced 20 yards into pay dirt, and again in the final period on a 24 yard pass from Ray Rhodes to Irwin Hauron. . Ronnie Henderer made the final Elkton score in the fourth quarter when he raced 60 yards to the end zone. He also made four of his si kicks for conversions good. Scoring: ( Elkton 20 18 0 8-44 Riddle OS 0 8 12 Idaho Vandals Drilling For Santa Clara Game MOSCOW, Idaho I The Idaho Vandals scrimmaged - under are lights Monday night drilling for their Friday night non-conference football meeting with Santa Clara expected to be their toughest game of the season. The Vandals were warned scout ing reports show the Broncs to be one of the best all-around teams they will meet this year. ( Taste the Difference 1 ij faiAR'OM Whiskey J f g makes in a Blendl -IfftAZIEia f5 ,' L JttaB. 1 M00F ijlrjBgj&j - - Enjoy fhe rich favor of. thii forooui old Kentucky brand. 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