Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
High Chinook I Run Indicated Counters Record 186 In Fall Migration Indications of a possible rec ord migration of fall chinook salm on in the Umpqua Itiver system have been found in tabulations at the Winchester counting station during the past few days, accord ing to a report from the regional office of the Oregon Game Com mission. William E. I'itney, in charge of Umpnua River studies, reports an ! exceptionally large numuer 01 salmon passing over the counting boards following the recent rains. Included in the migration were 94 chinook salmon Sunday, 31 chi nooks Monday, and around 100 Tuesday. Between the dates of Oct. 1 and 10, I'itney reports, 168 fall chi nooks have been tallied, as com pared with a record high of 80 last year. Migration Improving The Umpqua Itiver system has had few fall chinooks in late years hut appearances are that the run is building back, Pitney says. As the fall salmon is on a four-year cycle, compared with a five-year cycle for the spring chinook, re habilitation in this species could occur faster than for the spring species. The counling station, Pitney re ports, also has tallied a large num ber of silver salmon. The steel head migration has been some what disappoinling to dale, al though movement has increased in recent days. Football Action Lost On Video EAST LANSING, Mich. Television fans see only about half of a football game. That's according to the coaches the fellows who make a Jiving out of football. The subject of football television came up at a get-togolher between newsman and Michigan State foot- ball coaches. The newsmen were needling the coaches because two members of the Spartan staff were spotted watching Notre Dame play Miami on big screen TV last Friday night in Detroit. Big Ten rules hold that scouts can only watch an opponent three times during any one season. So how about watching the op ponents on television, the AISU coaches were asked. Coachts Can Watch "1 don't know of any rule against wnlching an opponent on TV," said Coach Duffy Daugherty. "I don't think there's anything un ethical about it or against the rules." Then Daugherty went on to elab orate: "Watching a game on TV is very misleading. "You don't see the sec ondary and you don't see the de fense. You don't see the hlm-king. The camera just follows the ball." It was agreed that the TV cam era tries In follow the hall hut doesn't always succeed. Nearly everyone recalled seeing mine TV football game where (he announcer had the wrong man carrying the ball. Line Coach Lou Agase was asked if big screen TV was any extra help. "The Notre Dame players just looked nigger, ha said. Game movies, the coaches agreed, are a different proposi-1 linn. Nearly every college now films all its tinmen. The camera covers ' Ihe entire field of play instead of concentrating on the ball and close ups. Coaches study the movies and learn a lot from them about Iheir own mistakes and those of their opponents. Forest Closure Ends In Fremont Hunt Area PORTLAND 11 Hunters are able now to enter the Summer Lake Id in area of the Fremont National Koresl. It was Ihe last forest area in Ihe stale still closed because of fire dancer. The area ua. n,,nrt vv.i. I 7 , , ' nesday hy proclamation of the gov-1 ernor the rorest Service here re-1 PorK-il- I uon MicKney, forest Service in formation officer here, said hiuil- l on" 1 1,,.... i 100 ! lion this year in preventing fires. ne sain only lour hunter-caused lires had been reported in the Fre mont forest, only one of these cov ered as much as an acre. TRAVELING BRONCOS SANTA CLARA, Calif ,i - The Santa Clara basketball team will tut the road during the: Broncos will pUy , ViWl An I nual Orange Howl Raskethall Tonrn-ini.Mit af u, u-i i. . .. . , 7, , '' 1T ' .,Ma- " , n" 'tchel . right guard . mo, irv Irek the I L , n wl , "'"c Ucklr. ,i0" ' ? 1 ,, S "a(l 'llsn wiHi Whealrroft. right end Roger Ram- S;i, '";"" " W,ch,t, at!se,r, ouarterback Hugh M aguire. ' Kansas on Pre. ?h and l.ovo a I n- efi h.i . nhn v. .m m-hi hif n. L l.n i Or-! leans on Jan 1 : PCC Powers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Coast Conference foot ball teams send their talent into interleave and intersect i-m.i! tussles thin week with top atten tion nationally toeusutu on South ern California-Wisconsin and Wash-iniiton-liaylor. Wisconsin's undefeated Badgers uere due in l.us Aneles Thurs day favored lo add the once-defeated Trojans to their list of vic tims. The Badgers, rated a strum; dark horse for the Rose Rowl, will work out in Memorial Coliseum for Friday muni's intersectional with CSC. Orrojan Coach Jess Mill, striving for a lormula (o put his team back on the winmni; track following lat week's surprise 0-7 loss lo Wash ington, named veteran fullback Game Commission Predicts Good Hunting Over Weekend; County Conditions Perfect By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Slate Game Commission sees the coming weekend as one hold ing excellent prospects for deer. In most of the state, excluding (he southwestern section, hunters who failed to get a buck in the first two weeks of the season, will have a chance for cither a buck or a doe. Saturday is opening for the hunter's choice season except in part of Central Oregon where the opening is Oct. 18. The buck deer only season con tinues in southwestern Oregon. The commission in Ms weekly Vancouver Continues Ban On Sunday Ball, Signs Pact With Orioles, Hires Boss VANCOUVER, B.C. Wt Hopes for relaxation of a ban on Sunday sports in this town now that it has a Pacific Coast League franchise died Wednesday night. The City Council voted 4-2 against submit' d:ii.M auijiiiiL ? "M'"c'lf 10 Vancouver voicri in ine vecem- ber flections, Vancouver interest acquired lhe baseball franchise of the Oakland ;" . . ,; : Acorns lasi momn ana enons were renewed to obtain legal sanction for games on Sunday. Mayor rred Hume, who did not voic in the council action, said he was opposed to professional Sun- iL-,T"Li E,rRrii.m'-Kyp.!"'ent of Cedric Taliis. 39, for three ...v-... . w. .. Thompson opposed a plebiscite. A,.TtMnl.rr Th. R,.,. on exchange of baseball players next season with Vancouver, H i., which will replace Oakland, Calif., in the Pacific Coast League. It will be the first agreement by the Orioles with a top grade minor league team. Its past high est grade minor league connec tion was San Antonio in the Class AA Texas League. ' Jack Dunn, assistant general manager of the Orioles, said under the 1-year agreement between Bal timore and Vancouver "The Ori oles agree to furnish players to Vancouver with the numher of such players varying according to Junior High Schools To Clash On Grid The Central Junior High Pa pooses and the Joseph Lane Pio neers meet tor the tirsl time this season on the gridiron in the first of two scheduled engagements. They meet again in November. It will be a battle of undefeated , y V V r -nrH fi r ihP tug a ,t record tor the season. Onlral has beaten Sutherlin and Cottage tlrove. Two games will be played Fri day with the seventh graders of Ihe two schools meeting in the first game at 2:15 p.m. and the eighth traders playing in Ihe mcond I game. Ihe matinee games will al - low Ihe student bodies of bolh 1 schools lo see Ihe learns in aiiion 1 in the only afternoon game of Ihe, year. There will h no admission ' charge Central is coached bv Walt i'yne aim ison t mono wnue .10- n ........ . V,10'1 Dy Jim Northwest League Eyes Expansion To 8 Teams YAKIMA, Wash. 11 Expand ing the Northwest Haseball League ... .n t in... ii i.A I tillered hv director, at a meet. ing here Saturdav. league presi dent Habe llolimgbery said Wednesday night. lioiiingoery sain I ne nireciors era when a powerhouse from the will wind up business of the l9.Wlmv Kentucky school rocked the season and make plans for ltl.Sfi, , foolball world Z 'I'"!!!!' lll'IZ!"" a" "R"'h i An influena'epidemie limited the : ' ' , L. ........ .'i schedule, o four virioncs The . '' "" ' '." ' , snown an inieresi in joining ine1 ca,., which had only seven 1,.,,,,,., in mss. ti.. c,......i,.. n ; cl..; division rlh l9Si isaie. j Hiiupuim im h nioKip ruie. umpires. l,,aK"c Prsidenry Bears' Lineup Listed For Came At Portland SAN FRANCISCO l Coach I, vnn ( Pappy 1 Waldorf Thursday nlsTnrsilyV leant for llus Salunlav's game al Yell end Wall Senior left laekle ! Rob lllivr l.-fl .,..-.r,l li.,l. i:. , led .ranger and fullback Ste, Dinielf. x Draw Tough Intersectional 'Cordon Pmall lo his starling line up. Soph May Gt Chnc However, it was rumored he may switch to speedy C, R. Ron erls. the Trouins" hard hitting 2111 pound sophomore fullback. Rob erts leads I SC in ruslnni; but has less experience than Dm all. The resl of the Pacific Coast Conference goes into action Sat urday Washington's surprising Huskies, unbeaten, plan an aerial i;atne agamsi Baylor at Seattle. Follow ing a King workout on naw pass patterns. Coach John tr.erbeig said he is Irving "lo establish a firm aerial game in which we have confidence." He said the big problem is to nrexent Ihe Husky offense from becoming static and relying nn the report said this is the outlook for the weekend, by districts: Northwttt In the south Willamette Valley hunting will be best close to agri cultural lands where hunters so far have done little hunting. Southwtit Recent rains have brought Doug las County conditions to near per fect, A rainless weekend should be a hunter's paradise there. Southern Jackson County has been heavily hunted but prospects are fair. Northern Jackson County has been lightly hunted and chances are I the prevailing situation. -iU - u,u; ...in t,,..! ,u ;-u m nkunfc from the Vancouver roster at thenave caused some downward mi- end of the season. Tii mroomi.ni' ua. rnhri 1 ...... . . ,T.S. TI ,V :' f , ' J . I (BrickO I awl urioios ana y I.. (iiricksi i.aws i president and Kcneral Manager of I me i-aci ic coast c ud wnicn re - .ontiw chirtori h ini-aiinn tV.tn i '" "1 The Orioles have an option to renew the contract after the first n- n , ,r, . , . , . , . ppnpra manm'pr at Mnnt. in the Southern An.. to the 'same post at Van- league was Wednesday. Oakland Oaks president Brick Laws, who will transfer the Oak land franchise to Vancouver next season, said Taliis will move to the Canadian city in about two;Counlv Ppects also are good, weeks. j especially in the sagebrush areas Taliis has been associated wjih "f Baker County. The foothill coun- Ihe Boston Red Soy farm jivstPin. aws said he has been recom mended by Joe Cronin and John ny Murphy of the Bed Sox and is regarded as "one of the too voting executives in baseball. " Laws declined to comment on whether hefty O'Doul will remain as Held manager of the Oaks. O'Doul, veteran PCL manager, had been rumored in line for the job given to Taliis. Laws said he would talk O'Doul "in a few days." Trayin' Colonels' School DANVILLE. Ky. ii Centre ; ( n.up wi,ieh ilmim..H tmm fnm. ny, is un an unneaien nut aimusi ! uniiuuceu niarcn again, lowered by ground game averaging 3t4 yards a contest. Km n.-. mm. ...1,..- ah Americas Bo McMillin. Ited Rob- nrl. anrl tl n,t VV.,..,p ,.l.. ...ii t. I the famed "Prayin' Colonels," has c'enlre. now strictlv simon Dure' ,n sports, been so "hepoed" on its im lis slarling hark field has aver-''1'"' aged 7.5 vards a carry in victor- ies over Maryville. Otterbein and; ! Washington and l.ee. r,cne St"ott. a speedy halfback. ; hit lunrniinH 11 1 nunc .n K .... - l ' Sports Dt-mph(iid Noting that Centre's 3li4 yard av. crage on the (round topped Ihe leader among maior college's-i lexas Christian wilh 334.9 the Colonels decided Thursday In put in a claim among small enlleees The only drawback was that even I statistics had been de-emphasi.ed Centre no longer sends its fig-i ures to national compiling bu-1 reau. Thi. 1 far ei- fr,, n, iai.-e) rar- w"" air.Miiiin and Weav- - . Lime Burns Sideline bi , .. WT L t08M HKl,I,lN(i HA M ip I.illle burns suffered hy Western Washington . tollege players in lasi Salunlav's 1 game with College of Puget Sound f,'.. luv'' sll"'h"ed nine WWC starters. Coach Chuck Lap-1 penbusch reported Wednesdav. f. J'.s!'' I" Rifle Shoot ! l.appenbusi-h called off VVl"s Zf'i"' LU'"'2-V,,WM"!'' hV .'l"1 not have enough players available, ne iiiuica leu mat reserxcs wi see mosl of ,he acllon Salurdav against ,he ''""ersity of Hntlsh Columbia, j ',e coach s.nd lhe field am) ir- entlv was marked Z 3 g i n.. ,1 .. ! described Ihe i hurn, of end Jim Sloa and guard iJim Melbourne a. serious. i team's strung defense. Wthr Still Qutttion Al Portland, the weatherman savs it still is too early lo pre dict whether ihere will he a dry field for Saturday night's game be tween Oregon and California The Rears Ieae for Portland Friday amid reports iwo newcomers. Car los Fackrell and Bob Currie, may Marl at guard. Oregon State's Coach Tom Protluo voiced tears that injuries : will hurt his team's chances against College of the Pacific at Stockton. Six regulars arc side lined with injuries from last week's 1 1 CI. A game. Prothro said, howev er, that tailback Joe Francis and guard Boh Riggert might play. Al Stockton. Coach Moose Mv ers complained thai his team isn't i moving lhe ball well enough in ' scrimmage. good. In Josephine Counly (he best outlook ii east of Highway 99 and 199. . Ctntral In the Mt. Hood area ground conditions should be ideal. The best ! hunting is expected at intermedi I ate and lower elevations. Snow at higher elevations will hamper trav el. The best weekend prospects are along the upper Crooked Itiver starting at Post eastward to Paul- ma and tamp Creek and portions of Bear Creek; also the fringes of the Ochoco National Forest east of Prineville and portions of the for est on the north fork of the Crooked River eastward to the ranger sta tion. Permission must be had to hunt on" private lands. There have been rains in the area and condi tions are excellent. Deer are well scattered and most are still in the thickets where they needed to he moved out by hunters who will beat the brush. Northeast ftiosi areas anove 5.000 feet now have snow cover and recent storms ; Kiauun.. huiium snuuiu carry ' chains as many roads are in bad . :,.. , .. ,. S S and the weekend dVos fccls in Vowty. 1. . B .. iiorMn rk Drv , Jnc. te' Vri!.? , ; - - : nerers irecic an snouia oe gooa .l:ieknn raneh t Ipp nwinv r hunlinK by permission and no ,--"" ' '" rxi-ei- , (onn Uay Kiver bollom bptween Twi-Lnh.im nH liawiiio rhorrv I Creelt and Kahler basm Recent, rains Sliuuiu improve running sue- Morrow Counlv. Itecent Hf brought improvement in Umatilla County, but hunting pressure there has been light. The hunter's choice season should be good in all areas below snow line Wallowa Count v prospects have improved and the weekend should be excellent. Baker and Union I fy near cultivated lands near Telocaset, Cove and Elgin also should he good. Sourhtatt Deer hunting is good generally throughout the southeast area. Harney County has had some rain. Hunting has slackened in the Ma hngany Mountain area but it is be lieved that Idaho's special hunt, Oct. 8-12, should cause deer to move back toward that area north to(of Jordan Valley. The either sex I season should bring good results. Front er first team All-Americas and u,.h.n. n,. u...,i . 400 points. j 1 Scoring Rtcord Mad i , tnnn . , I" 1920. Centre lost to national P0." Harva,.d aid Georgia Tech but became Ihe first school ever I lo !,'or' f!n ,hn 580 P0'"'" n lHO ,osses. itlcAlilIln ln,cr an ousianuing college and pro Weav,r ran his siring of sue CCS,,,M "lra Pmms 10 sa- 1 entre snapped mighty Harvard's 2.Sgame winning streak 1921. ! scoring an astounding 6-0 upset on 1 !M I tl 1 1 1 Ifl AS.VXTtt run ant tlia ci,. inrf ; Tm J ..l tional acciamu i Commercialism grew, the small "Iiool-lls enrollment now i, P,S lhan , liopped from gridiron Prominence. ic now ptays only schools with smelly controlled lootball pro-1 grams. But enthusiasm has been '"'. "m year- 1 11 is expected lo hit its peak Sat-i unlay when Centre enterlains Southwestern of Memphis for home- coining sporting a 3-0 record, its! 3B4 - yard ground - offensive mark I 1,1 im-yara loiai ouense av ,'ra'- 57 Hold Lucky Tickets In Rich Dailv Double CAMDEN, N.J. :n Elliott- Doll, a 3-year-old filly by Kitrbei ! Police, and Mister Dover, a 3-1 year-old gelding hy Samurai, com ( luned for a S2,5fM 80 dailv double ' al C-it-dfn SIIm Pnrtf U'i.,ln..t,l i Elliott's Doll took the first race! at $.15. Mister Dover won Ihe sec- j end at $120 40 lo delight 57 holders1 of S2 tickets on the 11-2 combina-: unit I ' Paulson Post. Winning Dean Paulson kicked off Rose- hut H"lc ason by posting a winning 390 score Wed- nesdav and ii Othe, Rill Jo Pete S .. II Jones :wo. Paul Robinson .177. te Serafin .170. Ken 1'lnakA i7n Hill Radev .W.H. Dorothy Jones Ml!' Dude Saltern .T,l .351. Barbara Me) Lewis McAllister McAllister 31. Competition 1 A bruised hip is bothering sopho more Bill Steiger. one of the few pleasant surprises in the Wash ington State backfield. but he is ex pected to play against Idaho at I Moscow. i At Moscow. Coach Skip Stahlev ' said Kd Hilder, sidelined with a broken jaw. is the onlv Vandal who will miss Ihe game. Guards Kivand Resa and Mike Helper re turned to action I CI. A. heater, only by Marvland and hopeful of taking the Coast title a second straight ear. leaves Friday for Palo Alto 19 point fav- lonles to whip Stanford's up-and- 1 down Indians. Stanford drilled on pass intercep tion strategy that Coach Chuck Taylor hopes will stop I CLA's whu kid passer. Ronnie Knox. Knox is nursing a sore shoulder but is ex pected lo piay. Prep School 'lis' Racing For Titles Umpqua Valley, Douglas 6-Man Tests To Measure Top Squads Two games, one 11-man A-2 game fall Glide's way by a touchdown or and one six-man tilt, with cham-jtwo, but only after a fierce strug pionship importance outstrip the I gle by the Elks, rest of the six-game field in Doug-' In other class A action, Sutherlin las County high school football ' plays against Glendale's lough play this weekend. jened Pirates at Glide, Reedsport The games find Douglas at Myr-'plays at Newport and Drain is at lie creek in a uiie-oearing ump- j qua Valley League tilt and Glide at Elkton in a county six-man and sub-district game of championship status. In both cases the defend ing champion is favored to repeat, but only by close margins. Pre season favorite Myrtle : Creek, unbeaten in two 'league starts this season after going un-l Drain's youthful Warriors have beaten last year, too. is given a 'a good chance to win their sec-six-point edge primarily on the iij-jond district 5 A-2 game of the jured condition of Douglas regu-year when they travel to meet lars and a home field advantage. ; CresweH',s Tigers who could only Glidt Holds AdvanUgt get a 6-6 standoff from Pleasant At Elkton, the chips seem to Hill last weekend. Drain beat PH I'M MOVINC, COACH Injuries Dog Douglas IV Kven while reading for a cham - pionship-looming battle with Myr- tie Creek, Douglas' Coach Chuck Langsev continues to be dogged by injury and the unique l anmpv itann inp r nance ni pn- terina Kndav night's UniDaua Va) - ley League game at Myrtle Creek! minus four regulars. In early-season, four Trojan veterans and reg ulars were disabled with broken bones, one sidelined permanently.! Now, Troy has lost additionally ! for the season its veteran lineman and sparkplug Billy Kudzik, a 175 pound senior who has sustained a "bad knee." Ted Schlacht, the Tro jans' top running back, will be i lam out lor ine next two weens witn a broken hand suffered in the! f ii land Ban e S Martini oYarterJ fill" list accord nlo L.n7ev. alter taking a bad bump on the 'lbow- , T , Trniin I mnrm f Tranifar Add all this to the fact that Lang- sev may be watcbinc his starting ....... .......... center. 165-pound sophomore Bob Schaefer. performing in a Myrtle Lreck uniform r nday, and the pic - lure is complete. arnaeiert wno practices, me ursv couple days inis week witn 1 roy, is moving wilh his family to llyr- and.01,f program, but Ihe boister tle treek. When this was all com- ous Bruins ari,n t )ikev con. ing about no one was sure m mid- form t0 lhe paUern even if Ron .... , , . nie Knox decides nol to play. I he whole thing developed very ijj A 2n-7 naturally, really . ) California ov.r Or.Bon by 3: The l.angsey look Schaeffer aside in j Bears are ooklnl( PSS grl,on and early-week and was passing along mnre ,oWcn ,acn week and if the some- pointers on me game ana some commendations on n:sf Der- t - ".lust hang in there tough like you've been doing Schaeffer and we'll beat Myrtle Creek this week- "h. ;C 8 , . h "y,ng-c . Thanks. Coach. was Schaef- t . I ,,,,, , , ,. ..i ?,ePlyii '," .ln(,"'e,nlal1- '"1 1 moving to Myrtle Creek this week. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL Jerry Tubhs, center on Okla homa's unbeaten learn, was select ed as The Associated Press Line man of the Week and Billy De graaf of Cornell earned the desig nation as the Back of the Week. ST. i.otns EKredLiintchinson. former Detroit tiger manager who led the Seattle Kainiers to the Pa- cine .oasi i.eague cnampionsnip this year was named manager of uic oi. i,uuui idiu.ua.!. RACING ! NF.W YORK Manntick (18.50) won the $li2.(M)0 Ladies Handicap i . at Heimont Park. CAMDEN. N.J. Imagen IS!! ( r:inliinrl I ha tin ISft Raiiia.' ............ .... p j ens'vvleM,lTFn r ,f fhh : SAN MATEO, Calif. Eddie i Schmidt (SM.6U) won the Columbus! uaj iiniiuii op at un .iruuni Work With 'Kids' Basis Of Hutchinson Selection ST. I.OC1S (Jr Frank I.ane says he picked Fred Hutchinson as 19"i6 field leader of lhe St. loins Cardi nals because "he did a helluva job with kids in Detroit and our future is based on youngsters." I.ane said the big. square-jawed former pitcher, signed to a two year contract yesterday, was "in my book" the American League Manager of the Year in 19.-.4 bp cause of the fine job he did with young players. The signing of Hutchinson at a reported S30.000 a year by Lane, general manager for only five days, merely confirmed repeated reports. Fact is. Lane introduced him jokingly to newsmen with : "Gen tlemen, Mr. Jones." This was in reference to Hutch inson's unsuccessful attempt to register al a hotel the previous night as "Mr. Jones." Newsmen Bob's Lockers formerly Harry't Will B Open 7 Days A Week Until 9 P.M. All During Deer Season. Lockers Available 183S North Stephen! ORchord 3-3367 creswen The Glendale - Sutherlin battle also has championship bearing in the Umpqua Valley circuit, with both teams, considered out of the running in pre-season, still holding . i,onAac nr Glendale sets the nod by a small margin. earlier 12-7. The game figures to be close and go eilher way. Re.dsport at Ntwport Boo.lr,nH thnnlH hav. il hands full at Newport in a district name. . , if weakened Oakland goes to Lowell j to play the Tigers in a non-district i affair and another disaster is in; the making for the locals. ; start of the second half of the! rounu-ruuin nuum uuiw wdsuc;i.n- ."s "" ! P'ay and R'ddle at Yoncalla in a players bounty six-man game in a battle And he flung this challenge that was figured to decide second "Next year we 11 beat your brain uid.c m uiramsuii. u ami ivuo : close. Beavers, Ducks Picked To Lose By CHRIS EDMONDS iand battered from another week ' j "t .... ...u "u . -.7. J eT . """ ""u "l" only 15 correct guesses in u wes I V.I?,?' J''JlfTr " limps into Ihe ,,,.,-,,, ,0l .iii, thne nhserva I lions: .... -nn i n. mi.. Wisconsin over i m, ov iu i tie j Rj TPn Bad ers rank 61 h nation - f "nifi-5 HniJ t ! thpiP ,053 Bow. w t0" the TTanand DresUce and revenge ; pus pientv of power should add up to a victory. Wisconsin. 17-7. IXT.A over Stanford bv 13: It , stanfor,rs week to win on its , ish has (,ft some sUcky fingers!?"1 ' , i.n-i.i u i i.i i na in Ilie OdCKIieiu me le.siiii anoiuii be close victory. California, 23-20. ' Washington over Baylor by 7: 'The Southwest Conference Bears ! were lucky lo nip Arkansas a week and will need more than Dame r.--. i ...:.u i ruin lie Ut Keep up w lilt; iuiui;iy Huskies after their fifth straight: win. Washington. 13-t. Washington Slate over Idaho by 6: Both t twins are starved for a victory, but the Cougars' taste was whetted more than the Vandals' a week ago and this looks like a chance to feast for the first time. WSC. 20-14. College of Pacific over Oregon State by 1: COP s rough-tough Tig ers appear about ready to break nut nf Iheir case, hut lhe Rpavers are no push overs and this one should be tighter than new shoes, COP, 1413. ! New York Lake Chosen A. CoHene Shell Site j ' V-Ollege jnell iire i YORK i j 1. ,.., i ,i Lake at Syracuse.' N'.Y. will br lhe si,e of the intercolleRiate Rowing Assn. reyatta next year for the fifth straight time. Asa Bushnell. secretary of thp IRA. said the race for the college championship will be held June 16 with Ihe arsilv thr-no-milo Incl ..,..j..i.j .,;, 1 ' tneouil-u ir a: i.i p.m. ine iresn- vT',!;;eVCnl mr ,hr"e m"S Pre- cede Ihe varsllv row. Cornell won all three races last i irdi, soon learned of it. Improvcmtnt ExptcUd Both Hutch and his boss agreed the Cardinals seventh-place finish this year worst since 1910 wilt be improved in '56 with an "ulti mate" pennant in the future. W hen, they wouldn't venture to say. He lakes over from Harry (The Hat W alker, who replaced F.ddie Stankv last Mav. Hutchinson. rfi. led Seattle to the Pacific Coast League title this year. He pitched for Detroit in his playing davs. I Lane said Walker has been "of fered a managerial job in the Red- , birds' minor league system and he "will let us know in a day or two." j He praised Walker but said he I didn't know him well and "Mv I eggs are in one basket the man ager'sand I wanted a man o whom I had great personal con I fidence." 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Myrtle Dairy Kegler High; Three Tied In Industrial Rnh Kllinii of Mvrtle Dairv turn-! ! ed in one of belter individual per-! U71-223-196I 'or the Elks I formances of the season as he' Other hiah games included a 213 i posted a 235 game and hish se-:by Jim Skjonsby a 208 by Jack i ries of 595 ( 212-148-235) in the Met-: Siekman, a 21)1 by Frank Simons ! rnnnlitan r.paeiie Wednesday nisht. ' in the Industrial and a 213 by Jim I In the Induslnal League, Ario I Jacklm virtually duplicated witn I Spartan Sophs To Test Irish FAST T.AVSIW.. Atir-h ifl This is "next vpar" at Mirhiean Slate 6-A-2land Saturday it will he up to a i sophomore - sprinkled football i . - . : i on the ' Dame, Just a squeezed vear ago Notre Darnel by the Spartans 20-19. Dame dressing room to congratu- vm. Daughlery. who is so Irish you d i expect to find him on the Notre Dame side, hasn't forgotten his . words although he has nol been I so brash as to repeat them in pub ! lie recently. But an nbserxcr is left with litlle doubt that the coach ing staff here fully expects to : whip Notre Dame. Irish Unscored Upon So far, the Spartans have healen ' Indiana by a touchdown, lost to ; top-ranking Michigan by ihe same ' maram and then overpowered Skinfold 38 - 14. Notre Dame whi d Southc,. Melhodist 17-0, I Indiana 19-0 and the University of Mi ,,; Michigan Slate has speed in halfbacks Clarence Peaks and , ... i. i , j 1 "ai1 owaiczVK: 'Knver 11 a lian charing line of 2K) pounders: and PassinS ta'cnt .nartemack r.ar i J orr,a who. ,4.T ; " I , 3"1, ence. Half of the varsity players are sophomores. Three of them ! will start Pat Burke at tackle, Kowalczyk at halfback and Dave Kaiser at end. Use Varied Offense Michigan Slate uses a multiple; offense variations of the T for-i m - t inn c m i verl ivil h nrt hrwliiv siniile wing plays. Notre Dame sil t plaved a single wing team this season Notre Dame is a running team and Michigan Stale's one loss was lo a Mighican team that threw onlv two passes in a full game. The game has been a 50.000 plus sellout since last spring. For the stav-al homes it will be televised nationally in color and black and white Ring Record WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI. Fla. Halph (TigcH Jones. KiO-i, Yonkers, N. Y., out- pointed Al Andrews perior. Wis. 10. 161 ii, Su- BLKNOS AlltES-Alfredo Bun- nl n . Riinmic Aii-oo nnli.nintoH lii. cardo Gonalez, Buenos Aires, 15. (For Argentina featherweight title). Yankees Uncork Rally In Eighth For Victory HONOLULU I.H Three ur earned runs in the eighth mninir I Rave the-New York Yankees a 4-1 1 victory over the Hawaii Red Sox ' ...! m ;i.i j nun i ay nim The Hawaiians had tied in the renhe" ShWT ""If i tin muffed a ground ball and threw wiM l0 lhe plate. troll" "I, t! i i ....-ot ic" jy new 1956 N- V mtuny ! MARK 6 "SUPER SILENT SIX" Sportmen't choice ... for fresh or lalt'woter, fair weather ot, foi(l. Plenty of power for heavy boatj . . . throttles down to a purring troll. RFMFMRFRI r that tilt your Oak and Jackson St. IwimiwNalku Ore. Thur. Oct. 13, 1955 a 223 eanic and hieh series of 590 mcney and a mi ny n arren iicn- olson in ine .net A three way tie for first place in the Industrial resulted when Roseburg Book Store and the Elks moved up to deadlock Jovin Brakes, last week'? leader. Industrial results:" Elks 3, Ea gles 0; Hoseburg Book 2. City Drive In 1; West Coast Building 2, Jovin Brakes 1; American Linen 2. Pal Motors 1. .Metropolitan lesulis. rairnaven 3', Pay ',,?S-a .,uis -,0', i Postal hmployees .3 V A Hospital 'II' illt'i'llo l;i Tenmile Store Hardware 1. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W L Pt. Jovin Brakes . 10 5 13 Hoseburg Book to 5 13 Klks 9 6 13 Pal Motors 9 6 12 West Coast 7 8 8 Kaales 5 10 7 Lily Drive In 5 10 7 American l.men 5 10 7 METROPOLITAN LEAGUE W L Pts. Evans Products 10 5 15 Fairhaven Cleaners 9 6 13 Myrtle Dairy 11 5 12 Postal Employees 8 7 It Tenmile Slore 8 7 10 Howard's Hardware 8 7 10 VA Hospital 6 9 8 Pay Less Drugs 1 14 1 Doughs JV, Glide Play 6-6 Deadlock Douglas .jayvee football team and the (Hide 1 1 -man team scored t... i d ' , period as the two teams battled to a b b dead ock in an evenlj- played ga.,ne at li,u tt lu,'stlav- This was in contrast to their first game a week ajo when Glide won by 2 1-0. The Douglas team scored first afler a punt had been blocked in the Glide end zone and recovered by halfback Terry Counts of Doug las. The line of scrimmage was the three. A conversion attempt from place ment was blocked. . old bcorei In btcond wuu aumu iwo nunuies ien in 1 llle second period, quarterback ! Wa.vne Persons fooled it 20 yards ' score for Clide afler faking a Pss. A 35-yard pass play from Persons to left end Tom eal set , "P the score. A faked kick followerf by a pass lor conversion was knocked down. Both teams threatened later. Cllide was held for downs on Ihe Douglas Iwo in the third and Doug las was stopped on lhe (Hide live early in tile lotirth period. Dom.'las (Hide Douglas scon Counts. (Hide scoring; sons. 0 6 0 n 0 6 0 00 tig: Touchdowns, Touchdowns, Per- . p,lc A-J.-. In Televised Baffle , MIAMI. Kla. vfi - Ralph (Tiger) j Jones decisively defeated Al An i drews Wednesday night in a free i swinging middleweight fight at Dinner Key Auditorium. Jones hammered out a unani mous decision in the 10-rotind tele vised bout. Throughout (he fight, Jones. 7th ranked muldleweieht contender from Yonkers. N.Y.. ignored An- l-ws' punches while he got set An"'rewrf,Th'in7out of Super ;, , SPai, iBi ,, i. .' '231 so .. Uit a plon budget. Iffl ORchard 3-6628 l
