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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
4 ' 11 Beavers Nursing Injuries? Three Cougars Out For Tilt CORVALLIS, Or. HI Coach Kip Taylor gave the Oregon State Beavers a day off Monday to rest up from last week'i game with tough Southern California but or dered a scrimmage Tuesday to prepare for next Saturday's en counter with Washington State. Eleven Beavers were nursing in ' juries suffered in the contest with the Trojans. Included were end J ck Gotta; Tackles Ernie Madsen and John Witte; guards Fred Burri, La Verne Ferguson, Jim Luster and Clarence Womack; center Joe Ful wyler, quarterback Jim Withrow and right halfbacks Jack Pinion and Marv Ussery. PULLMAN, Wash. W Three Washington State Cougars, injured in last week's intersectional grid clash with Ohio State, are expected to miss the Pacific Coast Confer ence game with Oregon State here next Saturday. Coach Al Kircher said Monday .tackle Milt Schwenk suffered a broken hand in the game at Col umbus; left half Al Charlton wrenched a knee and defensive bacjc Wayne Berry cracked some ribs. Kircher said the team 'morale was still good despite four straight losses. 17-Min Hoop Squad Turns Out At Seattle U. SEATTLE (il Johnny and Eddie O'Brien, back for their last year of college basketball, headed the 17 - man Seattle University squad which reported to Coach Al Briehtman Monday. Others suiting ud for the first turnout of the Chieftains' ambi tious 1952-1953 season included eiEht lettermen. a junior college transfer and members of last years championship freshman team. Most attention focussed on Johnny O'Brien who broke the national single-season scoring record last spring. This year he will be shoot ing at the all-time collegiate mark. The Chieftains' rugged schedule includes games with Wyoming, New York University, Georgetown, and St. Joseph's of Philadelphia. S "' ' v , ' i f - - - , ' , CtlfCHf Venison Steaks ALL YEAR ... witU yowi ouut BEtMIUR Farm & toe Freezer IUY WHERE YOU SHARI IN THI SAVINGS Washington at S.P. Tracks Restburg, Oregon DIAL 3-5023 9 M - f R n iMl I , FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU - - .'A :rV' km si V7 AP Pollsters Rate Pirates Tops Again PHANTOMS OF THE OPERA?--NoI Contrary tor wlhatyoi ittjWk you see here, this is no publicity photo for the latest horror movie. These unworldly-looking creatures are Bob Hubbard, left, ana Frank Cindrich, Kansas football players adjusting new-type plastic masks protecting against re-injury of slowly-healing wounds, (Nluv) PGA Announces Pro Winter Golf Schedule CHICAGO W) The Professional Golfers' Association of America Monday announced the following schedule for the winter tour of pro ASK j. Robert Bellows S7 AMD AID'S lipnMiMn I Mr At no obligation or cost to you, you can get experienced guidance in planning your insurance program. Your Standard Insurance Agent will help you decide on a sound program to be sure you get: 1. the protection you and your family need. , 2. a sound investment. 3. a good return on your money. ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE Write or telephone Robert Bellows 300 W. 3rd Ave. N. t Dial 1-4244, Roieburg ISrmrTrai l ---- ry-i (ft',.?ftm "1 golfers: Jan. 2-5 Los Angeles Open; 9-12 Bing Crosby pro-amateur, Pebble Beach, Calif.; 13-18 San Diego Open; 22-25 Phoenix Open: Jan. 29-Feb. 1 Tucson Open Feb. 5-8 EI Paso Open; 12-15 Texas Open, San Antonio. Feb. 19-22 Rio Grande Valley Open, Harlingen, Tex.; Feb. 28' March 1 Houston Open; March 5-8 Baton Rouge Open; 12-15 St. Petersburg Open; 16 La Gorce Pro-Amateur, Miami, Fla.; 17-18 Seminole Pro-Amateur, Palm Beach, Fla.; 20-23 Jack sonville Open; 25 Aiken Pro- Amateur, Aiken, S. C. March 27-29 Greensboro Open April 2-5 Wilmington Open; 9' 12 The Masters, Augusta, Ga.; 16-19 Charlotte Open. Lauro Salas To TangU With Tommy Collins BOSTON W Mexico's Lauro Salas recently dethroned light weight boxing champion will tan gle with hard-hitting Tommy Col lins of Boston in a 10-rounder Nov. 17 in Boston Garden. Salas lost the title back to Jim' my Carter of New York last week. while Collins again proved his punching prowess by knocking out British featherweight titllst Ron nie Clayton in five rounds at Bos ton. Salas, a natural featherweight, has signed with the sponsoring Cal lahan A. C. to enter the ring at 128 pounds or lighter. The Mexican has been guaranteed $10,000 or 27 per cent of the gate. Collins has whipped such feather weights as Fabela Chavez, Willie Pep and Glen Flanagan in recent bouts. ted By The Associated Press The - Marshfield Pirates, who have been scoring at the rata of nearly a point a minute, again are ranked as Oregon's top high school football team in this week's Asso ciated Press poll. The undefeated Pirates, after running their point total for six games to 258 with a 39-0 victory over Reedsport last week end, were the unanimous choice of sportswriters and sportscastera who vote in the poll. The top four teams are the same as last week. Central Catholic of Portland, also unbeaten in six games, is No. 2. Right behind are once-beaten Klamath Falls - and Grant of Portland. Grant, which dropped its first game of the sea son to Klamath Falls, has been undefeated since and hasn't al lowed an opponent to score in its last four games. Jefferson of Portland, ' No. 10 last week, vaulted into the No. 5 spot as a result of its 42-0 thump ing of Frankltn, last week's No. 6 team. This pushed unbeaten Hills- boro from No. 5 into No. 6 position. despite a convincing 35-12 win over Oregon City in its most important game of the season. Prineville, also undefeated, bat tered Lakeview, 45-0, to hold to No. 7 spot. Eugene jumped a notch to No. 8 after its 27-19 win over Albany. - The Dalles, a newcomer to the top 10, took over No. 9 on the strength of its 12-0 upset of pre viously unbeaten Baker, , which dropped from No. S last week out of the rankings. North Bend and Bend tied for the No. 10 position. North Bend, anoTh' er newcomer, drew support be cause of its 55-12 rout of Tillamook. Bend edged Lebanon, 26-25, to cinch a tie for the District 8 title, Results of the poll, with the season record lor each team: Points 1. Marshfield (6-0) 2. Central Catholic (8-0) 3. Klamath Falls (5-1) 4. Grant (5-1) 5. Jefferson (50-1) 6. Hillsboro (6-0) 7. Prineville (5 0) 8. Eugene (5-1) 9. The Dalles (S-l) , . 10. North Bend (5-1) 10. Bend (5-0-1) Others: Baker 8, McMinnville and Grants Pass 5, University Hign oi Eugene 3, Milwaukle, Vale and Albany 2, Franklin of Port land and Wallowa 1 each. Most Ducks In 20 Years Head Here NEW YORK The greatest duck population in 20 years is headed south from the Canadian Prairies and soon will ba trying to outwit U. S. hunters. Bert Cartwright. Ducks Unlim ited naturalist and botanist now in Canada, estimates that the '-duck population in Canada is twice that of last year and predicts U. S. hunters will have the most targets they have had in 20 years. But he was quick to point out the factors which produced this big duck crop may not be repeated for another 20 years and "that our conservation efforts must be con tinued." Cartwright said the fair wea ther in May and June on the Ca nadian breeding grounds was one of the main reasons for the huge supply. Another was the abnormal ly large brood count. In some cas- ! es, he said, duck experts saw fam ilies with as many as eight young. Cartwright reported mass migra tion of ducks to the south started Wednesday. A young blizzard com plete with high winds and falling temperatures, swept the prairie lands. The hunting reason already is on in the northern states of the At lantic, Mississippi and Central fly ways and in the State of Idaho. Wyoming, Nevada, Utah and Wash ington, which make up the Fatic ic Flyway with Idaho, opened their season Thursday. On the coast the hunters may shoot six a day but are not per mitted to possess more than six birds, unless two are either wid geons or pin-taiis. Then he it per mitted eight. The widgeons and oin-talls have been raiding western grain farms and thus have teen made bonus birds. . Tuei., Oct. 27, 1952 THo Nows-Kartow, Xaeotarf, Ora. V Yankees Are 'Rich' Men 140 115 99 87 78 71 57 41 27 11 11 NEW YORK W The old saying that a Yankee uniform changes a ball player is correct it changes him from a poor man to a rich one. ' f i . - Red Patterson, New York Yank ee publicity director, turned out figures Monday to prove that play ing for the Yankees was almost as good as owning an oil well. The figures showed that since 1921, the Yanks' first pennant year, members of the Bombers have earned $3,148 extra per season in World Series cuts. - During the 32-year span the Yanks have won 19 pennants, and 15 world championships and $3, 265,698 in series cuts. In addition, the Yanks have fin ished second six times, third five times and fourth once to swell the gravy to a grand total of $3,525, 809. The only time the Yanks failed to whack up additional $$$ was in 1925 when they limped bom seventh. ' ; ' ,, . ... Based on the usual 35-man split each year, the extra gold averaged $3,148 per man. J Japanese Royalty Saa First Boxing Bouts , YAMAGATA, Japan (XI Km peror Hirohito and Empress Nag ako witnessed their first boxing bouts Tuesday and had a some what uneasy time. , . . Both appeared relieved when a towel was thrown into the ring by a nervous second whose fighter was being chased around the ring. Jack Rabbits is the nam of ona of the safety men on the West Virginia University football team. Syracuse football coach Ben Schwartzwalder savs Joe Szom bathy, senior right end, is the best blocking end in the east. "I have opposed measures which would have resulted in further trends toward socialization in the U.S.A. or which increase Bureaucratic controls by the Federal Government.' . Everyone in the Fourth Con gressional District can well ba pleased with the clear, forceful stand of "our kind" of a man! vomsx HARRIS ELLSWORTH Congress Fourth District Paid Adv. by tht KHrworth for ContrtM Coa Billet, L. K. McCllntock. TtMnirtr. IMkal ' AtU B!dg.,Rofleburg, Ortso. . . Yft T Six freshman football players at West Virginia University have Lee for a middle name and half of these were christened Robert Lee. 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