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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1953)
Oakridge Drain St. Francis Willamette Pleasant Hill Most Animals Big Bluffers "UntwNMvnlltt Bluffing is one of the best de- veloped and highly overworked arts in nature. Gmzly bear meets grizzly and they exchange growls. Perhaps one will even rear up on his hind p legs and tower over the other. And i Yrc,wc!" without more ado, the smaller will usually vamoose. A cat will stand up to a large dog which has its hair raised and is barking and feinting. In turn the cat win arcn us Back, spit, and glare at the big brute daring him. Yet, given half a chance for escape, the eat will skiddoo up a tree with the dog in careful pur suit, just short of overtaking the cat. A strange buffalo bull may edge into the herd. Immediately the master of the group will rush him, paw the ground and violently switch his ridiculously short tail ' with the result that the would-be interloper will usually high-tail It out ot the territory, Drain Thumps J C; Still In Loop Lead District 5-A-I Standings W L Pet. PF PA 5 0 1.000 137 21 0 1.000 82 Junction City Elmira .600 .600 .400 .250 .200 .000 32 141 I've even see a small skunk aland up to a luny grown duii moose and as (he little animal went into Its treading pattern, preparatory to releasing its nox ious odor, the old bull made off for the more fragrant meadows. What is the meaning of this? Well, mostly, it is sheer bluffing. If it were necessary for the am mal to establish dominance each time by fighting, these animals would be forced to spend most of their lifetime fighting ana getting injured. . - Hence, see what nature does. She employs almost every sense to instill tear snort or iignung by running a big bluff. The wolf raises the hair on his back that is to make him seem much more formidable. The cat arches her back that Is to make her look twice as large as she really is and then she spits. The bear growls fearsomely that Is to Instill fear by sound. The buffalo paws the ground and switches his tail to instill fear by sight. The skunk releases an odor and it Is quite likely that most animals release fear-Instilling odors' which our dull human noses cannot discern. And so, by running a bluff Instilling fear by sight, smell, or hearing the animals quickly es tablish dominance and route the rival from the territory. But upon thou rare occasions when bluffing does not suffice, then the more-evcnlv-malchcd rivals will eln, and have it out possibly to the death. ' Drain High School's Warriors clung tenaciously to first place with Oakridge in district 5-A-2 Tuesday evening by defeating Junction City 30 0 in a league game The Warriors now own four vic tories in district play, as compared with Oakridge's five wins and no losses. Coach Marv, Heater's team meets winless Elmira Friday, anil then faces Oakridge on Oct. 30 in a showdown game at Oakridge. OOuartcrback Jim Whipple threw to four touchdowns as the Warriors HOCKEY By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 8, Syracuse 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Grand Rapids 3, Ft. Wayne 0 Toledo 3, Milwaukee 2 WESTERN LEAGUE : Vancouver 2, Edmonton 1 Dillard Couple Wins Jackpot Roping Events Dale Moore, Dillard, came up with two winning times in the jackpot calf roping event, then teamed with Rich Vredenberg for three winning times in the jackpot team roping event Sunday at the regular rodeo event practice at the county fairgrounds. Games also are held on Wednesday nights, Moore roped and tied his calves in times of 13.9 and 15.3 seconds and the team paired for times of 30, 32.5 and 35 seconds. Their times, though, were not the best posted during the after noon. Deo Whittington, Dillard, had his calf tied once in 12.4 sec onds, and Ed McFarlund and Ger ry Claver, both of Coquille, team tied in times of 18.7 and 26.4 sec onds, The winter practices are now in their third week, and have at tracted performers from Eugene, Coquille and Grants Pass, besides Douglas County communities. Moore and Vredenberg have been supplying the stock, Brahma calves and Mexican steers from Eastern Oregon, for the events. On the programs so far have been team roping, ribbon tying, calf roping, cutting and , bulldogging. Riding events probably will be added later. The roping events are held in the pavilion during wet weather, but when weather permits, the games move outside in the grand stand arena. Bleachers have been erected In side the pavilion, and the public is invited to watch free of charge. A concession sells refreshments. Other winners Sunday were: Calf roping Ike Winship, Happy Valley. 15.7; and Gerry Claver, Coquille, 14.6. Team roping Deo Whittington, Dillard, and Winship, 34.(1; and Dr. Donald Rone, Rose burg, and Vredenberg, 38.2. The games arc held at 1 p.m. on Sundays and 7 p.m. . Wednesdays scored in the first, second, and fourth quarters to .out the visitors. The Warriors failed to convert aft er any of their touchdowns. In the first period, Whipple pass ed 21 yards to Jack Weaver, and iour yarns io i,arry Anaerson lor two tallies. A 15-yard penalty set up the second Whipple tpuchdown throw. In the second period, Whip ple tossed 20 yards to Jerry Mar tin to make it an 18-0 ball game at halftime. . - A 48-yard sustained drive by Drain in the fourth period ended in another - score with Whipple throwing four yards to Anderson in thp nH 7nnp With turn mimilns left in the game, Orvilie Withrow bucked -two yards for the final marker, after an 18-yard pass play from Pug Srown to Weaver had set the ball within the 10-yard line. rT7Tr,T?,'t'i,'w'i,irw,n I I 6 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore Wed. Oct. 21, 1953 Current Salmon Migration Second Highest On Record Junction City: Drain: 0 12 0 00 0 1230 Drain scoring: Touchdowns: Larry Anderson 2, Jack Weaver, Jerry Martin, Orvilie Withrow. STATISTICS First Downs Yds gain rush Yds gain pass Net yds R k P . Pass attempt Pass complete' Pass intercept Opp fumbles rcc Punts Yds lost penalty JC Drain 6 16 , 74 IRfi 32 ' 119 81 270 9 15 3 11 0 3 2 2 2 1 30 - 50 SALMON RUNNING Garwood's Dock at Lakeside, Oregon reports to interested fisher men that the salmon run ha now started in Tcnmile Lakes and that Indications are that there will be excellent fishing there this year. Ueiqbe&bio VOUK foarve and enjoy... 7 Mm 3EAM I Cleaners, MC Top Pin Loop Umpqua Cleaners and Myrtle Creek bowling teams lead the Women's League bowling stand ings with 14 wins and four losses. Frances Knudtson rolled a high series of 498 to lead bowlers Tues day evening. The high game of 187 was rolled by a member of the Emery Foley Insurance Com pany., WOMEN'S LEAGUE Umpqua Cleaners Myrtle Creek Peter Pan Ltivernes Dress Shop Emery Foley Ins. Roy O. Young Ins. Medical Arts Kirbys Drive In Cleaners First Baptist Church Porters Bee Hive Truck W L 14 4 14 4 12 6 12 6 12 fl 0'i 7'j 7 11 6 '4 11 'I 8 12 6 12 5 13 S 13 Bobo Has 11-5 Odds Before Test By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK 11 Carl (Bobo) Olson, the hustling Hawaiian from San Francisco, today held firmly as the 11-5 favorite to whip Eng land's moody Randy Rut-pin in their 15-rnund middleweight title fight at Madison Square Garden tonight. Although his strange training methods have been as unorthodox as his awkward fighting style, the 25-year-old British Negro said flat lv. "I'll prove I was right. I'll win and hring back the champion ship to England." Olson, poker - faced and quiet, said calmlv as usual, "I'll take the title." Then he loft the rest of thp talking. " usual, to Manager Sid Flatter' "Olson w " was the stud ied comment al Ray Robinson, who fought them boih twice. The two will battle for the crown the great Sugar Ray abdicated nine months ago. , Pitcher Shoots Self In Arm While Hunting ALBANY. N Y. m Southpaw Roger Bowman, recently sold by the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League to the Pittsburgh Pirates, was recovering Wednes day from gunshot wounds in his pitching arm. The 2t!-year-old Bowman was wounded Monday when his shotgun discharged accidentally while he was hunting near Otler Lake in the Southern Adirondacks, Albany Hospital reported several pellets entered Bowman's left hand and forearm but that he was In satisfactory condition. VON POPPENHEIM , . . j3ack in Northwest 2 Main Events Set At Armory A double main event Is on tap for Douglas County wrestling fans Saturday night at the Rojeburg Armory when four stellar per formers meet in two 45-minutc matches. Slated for the best two-out-of- tnrcc falls action arc Carl Eng strom, Chicago, against Don Kin dred, New York, in one match, and Jack Kiser, Portland, vs. Kurt von Poppenhcim, in the second, Engstrom defeated Eric "The Great" Pederson at the Armory two weeks ago, while Kindred, who has toiled in the Seattle area for the past few months, has left a trail of bruised heads every where from his forceful head butts. In the other half of the double main. The Proud Prussian, Kurt von Poppenheim, will return to Douglas County after several months spent in the Southwest around Amarillo and Houston, where he was a top star. In meeting Kiser, he will he fac ing the man who still holds the Pacific Coast light-weight title, Kiser is fast becoming one of Port land's favorite TV attractions. He also has a long-standing popular following in Roscburg. Hie 20-minute special event will feature Danno McDonald against Frank Fagetty. McDonald neatly disposed of John Hcnning last week, while Faggety lost a close one to clever Sugi Hayamalci. Tick ets for tlie big event are on sale at Powell's. Stanford Passer Top Back Of Week PALO ALTO, Calif. OB Bob Garrett, Stanford T-quarterback whose spectacular passing to an upset win over strong UCLA last week earned him The Associated Press Back of the Week rating, would like to have a crack at pro fessional football. , Off last week's performance, when Bob completed 18 of 27 pass es for 1 yards, with 13 of 17 com ing in three touchdown drives, il looks as though he could make the grade in the pro draft next winter, -"One thing worries the 21-year-old, 190-pound senior. . .Uncle Sam may draft him before the pros. Bob has been a member of the Stanford Air Force ROTC unit. Being named Back of the Week had its greatest satisfaction for Garrett in that it proved he wasn't washed out when he -was injured near the end of last season. Many had predicted his grid career was over then.- . But he underwent surgery for a shoulder separation on his left side and to have hone chips removed from his right passing arm The results were demonstrated Satur day when he literally passed the favored UCLA team silly, winning 21-20. Injured Men Rejoin Scoreless OSC Squad CORVALLIS, Ore. lyfl Two backs and an end who Coach Kip Taylor hopes will bolster Oregon State in its so far fruitless cam paign for a touchdown came back to the squad Tuesday after a lay off caused by injuries. Backs .lack Pinion and Ron Engcl and end Jack Kelly took part in !he workout and Taylor announced all three will play against Idaho in the game at Mos cow next Saturday. Touring Giants Whack Japanese Outfit, 8-1 SAPPORO, Hokkaido, Japan ( The New York Giants shellacked their Tokyo baseball namesakes 8-1 Wednesday in a steady drizzle before an overflow crowd of 20,000. It was the fourth straight win for the New Yorkers. Campanella Leads Poll As Writers Pick '53 All-Star Major Leaguers NEW YORK m Roy. Campan ella, Brooklyn's slugging catcher, heads the 1953 major league All Star Team, one of the strongest squads ever put togethcrs. Campanella, whose 41 home runs and 142 runs batted in are the highest ever reached by a big league catcher, drew all but five of the 179 votes returned by the Baseball Writers' Association of America in response to the Assoc iated Press' eighth annual All Star poll. The team boasts seven .300 hit ters, including the two league bat ting champions, the RBI and slug ging kings, a home run leader, four players who have hit 30 or more homers and five who have pounded home 100 or more runs. In the pitching department, the team presents Robin Roberts of the Philadelphia Phillies and Wai ren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves. Each won 23 games to tie for the most in the majors. Roberts, in beating Washington's Bob Porterfield for right - handed honors, received 132 votes to Por- NCAA Sets Ski Meet For NW WALLA WALLA, Wash. Wl The national NCAA ski championships are slated for the Pacific North west this winter, the president of the recently organized Northwest Intercollegiate Ski Assn. disclosed Tuesday. Elvin (Bob) Johnson, Whitman College ski coach and NISA chief, said dates of the NCAA tourna ment, approved at an NCAA meet ing at Denver last spring, will he March 4-5-6-7. The site will he chosen later. Johnson said plans for the na tional tournament and eight others to be held this winter were out lined at Wenatchee last weekend at an NISA organization meeting attended by ' representatives of Washington State College, the Universities of Washington, Ore gon and Idaho', Oregon State Col lege. Portland and Seattle Univer sities, the College of Puget Sound ana wenatcnoe junior college. jonnson sam me io scnools-wtll compete in the NISA champion ships at Stevens Pass, Wash., Feb 27-28. The two top teams and five leading individuals in each of four events will be eligible for the NCAA finals. Under NISA rules, foreign stud ents, except Canadians, will not be eligible without at least one calendar year or two semesters or three quarters in school. The NISA schedule: Jan. 8-8-10 International Inter collcgiates, University of British Columbia at Rossland, B.C. Jan. 16-17 Whitman intercol- lcgiatcs, Spout Springs, Ore, Jan. 30-31 Wenatchee J. C. tournament,' Squilchuck Ski area, Wenatchee. "- Feb. 6-7 International Invi tational. University of Alberta, Banff, Canada. i Feb. 13-14 Northern Division, Pacific Coast Conference, and open, Washington State College, Emida, Idaho. Feb. 20-21 Mt. Hood Open, Portland University and Oregon State College, Mt. Hood. Ore. Feb. 27-28 Northwest colle giate championships, NCAA, reg ional tryouts, University of Wash ington ski area, Mcvens Pass. March 4-5-6-7 NCAA cham pionships, site to be announced, March 20-21 Kimberly invita tional, Washington Stale College, Kimberly. B.C Commercial Fishing Stopped In 5 Streams PORTLAND Wl Five coastal streams have been closed to com mercial fishing by the State Fish Commission to permit silver sal mon to pass upstream to spawn ing grounds. The Nehalem. Yaquina, Alsea and Coquille Rivers were closed last Saturday and the Siuslaw Sunday. The Nehalem will be closed until Nov. 21. All other streams will be reopened Nov. 1. WE WILL BE Pass, Defensive Play Studied By Cougars PULLMAN, Wash, im Coach Al Kircher ran the Washington State Cougars through a defensive scrimmage Tuesday and followed it with special practice on punts and pass plays. terfield's 30. Spahn easily topped Chicago's Billy Pierce for left- handed honors, 116 to 40. Six of the 10 players are brand new. The four holdovers from the 1952 team include Phil Kizzuto, shortstop; Al Rosen, third base; Stan Musial, left field, and Rob erts. Musial made the squad for the seventh time, missing only once since the All-Star Team was inaugurated in 1946. Surprisingly, the world cham pion Yankees placed only one man Rizzuto on the team, while the Brooklyn Dodgers, whom they defeated in the World Series, placed three men. They arc out fielders Duke Snider and Carl Fur illo in addition to Campanella. The St. Louis Cardinals were the only other club to have more than one representative of the Na tional League -, dominated squad. Red Schoendienst walked off with second base honors with 163 votes, and Musial topped- all outfielders with 142 votes. Scholendienst's total was second only to that of Campanella. The Natlional placed seven men to the American's three. The All-Star Team: First base Mickey Vernon. Senators .337 Second base Red Schoendienst, Cardinals .342, Third base Al Rosen, Indians .336. Shortstop Phil Rizzuto, Yank ees .271. Left field Stan Musial, Card inals .337. Center field Duke Snider, Dodgers .336. Right field Crl Furillo, Dodg ers .344. Catcher Roy Campanella, Dodgers .312. Pitcher right-handed Robin Roberts, Phillies 23-16. Pitcher left-handed Warren Spahn, Braves 23-7. The current migration of sil ver salmon in the Umpqua River is second highest fort any similar period listed on records at the Winchester counting station. William Pitney, game depart ment field agent, reports that the count on Oct. 15 stood at 870 fish, a total surpassed only in 1951 when 1,141 fish had been tallied by the -same date. In 1951, 54.4 per cent of the total run had passed the Winchester sta tion by Oct. 15. In 1952, when the total run was higher than in 1951, only 21.2 per cent of. the migration had been tallied. Reports from coastal points in dicate that the main body of silver salmon has not yet come into fresh water. If this situation holds true for the Umpqua, it is pos sible that new records may be set this year. On the other hand, the run may delay so long that a larger number of fish will spawn downstream and not travel as far as the Winchester station. Pitney reports a few adult Chi nook salmon still moving. Ten were counted during the first two weeks of October, which usually it the last month of the movement. Travel by summer steelhead has picked up, but the total is still con siderably below last year. The salmon trout run, however, has shown big improvement and also is second only to 1951. Comparative figures are given by Pitney as follows; Grade Gridders Ready For Play With the prospect of no rain today, the grade school football jamboree is scheduled to take place Wednesday night at Finlay Field starting at 7 p.m. Pee wee and heavy teams from five Roseburg elementary schools will participate in 14 quarters o( play. The final two quarters will determine the championsips in each of the two divisions. In addition, pepsters from each school will compete for top awards for their individual performances. The Junior High band will play for the event which highlights grade school athletic activity in this area. Schools participating are Rose. Fullerton, Riverside, Green and Benson. . Year Tot.1 P.rcent Period of throuffh ToUl of tun bf Oct. 1-15 Oct. JS run Oct, ,15 Silver Salmon (jacks , "' 1946 16 16 58 27.S 1947 4 4 . 28" . 14.S ' . - 1948 26 30 53 56. 1949 13 32 82 39.0 1950 60 68 81 - 74.7 1951 ' 92 92 161 57.1 1952 28 132 : 305 43.4 . ' ; 1953 . 410 436 Summer Steelhead . " ' 1946 62 2,680 3,361 79.7 1917 842 4,836 5,113 94.6 194R 203 2.750 " 2,762 99.6 1949 36 1,631 1,672 97.5 1050 847 ' 2,742 2,835 . 96.7 1951 607 3,158 3,361 , - 94.0 ', 1952 76 4,411 4,443 99.3 ' 1953 -' 586 ' 2,540 . , Salmon Trout tSca-rtin Cutthroat) , , 1916 50 7S6 1,138 , 67.3 1917 160 . 903 974 , 97.7 1948 145 r 400 ' 437 91.5 1949 41 398 - 493 ' 80.7 1950 199 602 664 90.7 1951 760 1,219 1,508 ' 80.8 1952 ' 61 443 . 755 - 58.7 1953 081 1,168 . . - Spring Chinook (adults) 1946 5 1,944 1,974 98.J 1947 44 2,976 2,994 99.4 1948 30 2,245 2,245 100. 194.9 21 2,107 2,109 , 99.9 1950 36 2,040 2,044 99.8 1951 -160 2,936, 2,940 99.9 1952 . 12 - 4,692 4,702 . . 99.8 1953 10 4,302 Spring Chinook (jacks) 1946 0 . 533 533 100. 1947 26 817 817 100. 1918 5 248 248 100. 1949 0 484 . 484 100. 1930 0 277 277 . 100. 1951 70 677 677 100. 1952 0 55 . 559 100. ' 1953 0 . 521 Silver Salmon (adults) 1946 .149 149 ' .- , 1,380 10.8 1947 431 562 1,010 . 54.7 1948 234 348 737 47.2 1949 425 731 1,330 . ' SS.0 . 1950 721 - 785 1,284 61.6 1951 1,141 1,141 2,098 54.4 ; 1952 : 263 586 2,761 21.2 ; . 1953 829 870 " - Husky Sophomores Cet Attention In Practice SEATTLE Wl Washington's sophomore brigade got plenty of attention Tuesday as the Huskies staged the week's first scrimmage in preparation for Saturday's clash with Stanford. With. Stew Crook hobbling on the sidelines. Bobby Dunn, Corky Brid ges and Bob McNamcc battled for starting bacfickld berths and another second year man, Earl Monlux, a fleet guard, made a strong showing in the line. A lot of the defensive section of the drill was given to T formation pass patterns Stanford quarterback Bob Garrett is expected to engineer. U0 At Full Strength As Guard Joins Team EUGENE, Ore, 11 Fully re covered from a leg injury that has kept him out of action for three weeks, guard Jerry Nelson rejoined the Oregon Ducks Tues day and took part in a fullscale offensive scrimmage. Coach Len Casanova said Nel son's return brings the Ducks to full strength at the guard position for the first time this season. Oregon will play San Jose State here next Saturday. POUND WJ I 30wn Mm any other saw ask tor rm DEMONSTRATION . We Are Happy to Announce Our Appointment as AUTHORIZED DEALER -for Homelite Chain Saws IN THE ROSEBURG AREA P. C Briggs Co. (FORMERLY BRIGGS POWER 2332 N. Stephens SAW CO.) Dial 3-7568 FIFTH 440 FLASK PINT $285 Alia Avolldbl In tlx Oltllncliv Squat Pint ot ne Ixtra Cost rtfMtr srwpM ifc Wfciitr. 14 proof JiWI I. lo DvMlnf. Co, 04mo, XoMucW NIG Gil. t And Every Wednesday UNTIL 9 P.M. t 'Til Christmas OERDING'S HARDWARE The Quick Service Hardware Store A Corner ef Wash. & N. Main Dial 3-43 1 5 V MO w f WATCH SALE Your Old Watch and 13.50 buy a good guaranteed used watch TIME SHOP 228 North Jackson Your Watch Exchange Store. 24 Hour Service. Expert Watch Repair Listen Tonight ! RANDY TURPIN vs. BOBO OLSON Middleweight Championship Fight TONIGHT - 7 P.M. to Conclusion 11 k N R CBS Radio
