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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)
Hri! State Grid Transfers Flood nament sponsored by the Roseburi- ecDted,tih.,iih.ii mi . ?'.. Campus, But Season Outlook Stays Grim nament sponsored by the Roseburg Lions Club has been postponed un til after the start of the hunting season, according to Bert Shoe maker, tournament chairman. ccpted at the citv hall and will con. tinue up to starting time. The new dates have been set for Oct. 13 and 14. It was originally scheduled for Sept. 29 and 30. Sig NOW! NEW! Penney '$ modified silhouette! NEV i Sporty bi-swing action back! ,MEW S Pleated patch pocket styling! PENNEY'S '4Jl :-l PENNEY'S GENTRY' "HOLLYWOOD HEP" TRIO a orand new jlannel 'n' stivb.. mix-matck umrdrobe for moderns! '45. complete! r't Z-p't Hollywood Hob tokoc you ivi,wnti Come see all the new Gentry features. Look at the parkling texture of the flannel suit ... at the skillful color blending of the extra slacks, sharply styled in all wool sheen gabaine. Whit a suit far dress-up or casual wear. Sises 35 r0 40, PENNEY'S MAIN FLOOR By KEN JACKSON PULLMAN, Wash. 11 Each fall, in spite of last season's rec ord, football hope is reborn here at Washington State, nestled in the rolling Palouse hills that arc rich in wheat and peas but poor in player prospects. This year the Cougar roster is beefed up with sophomores and junior college transfers, so newly arrived on campus their names and dimensions aren't included in the press book. Some of the fans have pinned their dreams on Jim Sutherland, WSC's confident, hard - working new coach, as the man to weave a new kind of football fabric. Sutherland and aides have worked 16 hours a day and have driven just as bard on the re cruiting trail as on the practice field. Aggressive Jim reminds many of Forest Evashevski; who brought WSC one of its better seasons before moving on to Iowa. California Represented The transfer talent, drawn most ly from Southern California where Sutherland once developed play ers like Ronnie Knox, should pro vide Washington State with a bet ter than expected, season and oth er PCC coaches trouble in the fu ture. A general who believes in air attack, Sutherland says passing "is the best and easiest way to move a football." So WSC oppon ents will see lots of footballs in the air. They will also see more bacfield speed. Sutherland, refusing to single out individual players in the green squad, says' he will be able to substitute any position without weakening the team. And observ ers are almost ready to agree with him after watching day after day of strenuous sessions, includ ing 214 hours of straight scrim mage the Saturday before the Sept. 22 opener against Stanford at Spokane. Transfers Tats Passes Bunny Aldrich, a junior trans fer from Honolulu, and sophomore Bob Newman of El Cerrito, Calif., have both looked amazingly ac curate in practice passing. Aid rich, because of his two years of junior college experience, has the quarterback edge over the slight ly larger Newman. At fullback is a bruising, knock-em-down type runner in 210-pound Jim Frankson of National City, Calif., who may not play in the opener because of an injured an kle. Another standout at full is a surprise sophomore, 175-pound Ed Stevens who played only 3 man football at his small high school at Lind, Wash. At left half is Rev Alvarado, a junior letterman from Los An geles and one of the better backs last season, and transfer Chuck Morrell, a change-of-pace runner from Downey, Calif. Backfield Men Swift Filling cut the speedy backfield are two transfers at right half, Dick Windham of North Holly wood and Dave Jones, The Dalles, Ore. The line is not bulky, as some large lettermen were cut during spring practice, but it has plenty of mobility. Bill Steiger, a converted 6-foot halfback from Olympia, Wash., and Don Gest, 6-foot-4 junior from Spokane, have both put on spec tacular pass catching displays at left end. Sophomores Don Elling sen and Jack Banning of Spokane are matched, at right end. Among transfers who shine in the line are Don Nelson of North Hollywood, a 6-foot-2, 225-pound tackle, and center Jack Atwood of Compton, Calif., who stands 6-foot-2 and weights 200. k The confidence and aggressive ness of Sutherland and staff has spilled over onto the players and charged them with that intangible thing called "spirit." The Cougars should improve la.ii. season's record of one victory, seven losses and two ties. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Bob Friend, Pirates Frus trated the pennant-pressing Braves on four hits, beating them for third time this season 2-1 in 10 innings for his 16th triumph. HITTING Roberto Clemente, Pirates Lined a two-out single to drive in the run that beat the Braves 2-1 in 10 innings. Fri., Sept. 21, 1956 -The News-Review, Hessburt, -Oft. 7 Mrs. Eh Oldfield Wins Ladies' Fairway Event Mocabee said those golfers not "Sweepstakes on the front nine' was the order of play during la dies' golf day at the Roseburg Country Club this week. Winners of the weekly action was Mrs. Ed Oldfield in class A, Mrs. Robert Harris in class B, Mrs. Donald Swick and Mrs. Glenn Anderson who tied for class D scoring laur els. playing is the Fall Handicac should make their own pairings or next week The play for the day will be "Sweepstakes on the front nine." She also said those thtt have matches to play in the tourney, should play them as soon as pos sible. The deadline for all - first round bouts must be played on or Tournament Chairman Donna 1 before next Tuesday Standley Holds Wide Lead In Last Week At Speedway By SHIRLEY FLYNN Tonight will wind up the hardtop auto racing season for 1956 and it seems almost certain that the champion this year will be J i m Standley. Standley gained another four points over last week's total and now leads contender Art Pollard by 34 points. He is well over the 400 mark now. bollard has a com fortable lead over the third - place driver, and even if scoreless to night should quit in second place. Del Graves, after a low scoring night last Friday, has dropped into fourth place while Harry Hagcn, wuu lias uecu uugguig 111111 ngii, along all season, has stepped ahead to fill the vacated position. Unable to alter their positions any last week, though raising their scores, were Bob Willhitc, fifth, and John Wilverding, sixth place. Dropping one peg each were Whitey Dage and Leonard Kress, who now sit in eighth and ninth places respectively. They relin quished their spots to make way for the high scorer for the week, Leroy Sifers, who chalked up a score of 34 points. Sifers now rests in seventh. Champ at the Roseburg Speed way since its opening four years ago, Louis Donclan, has to relin quish his crown, and unless he drives 1 and makes a good score tonight, he relinquishes his scat among the top 10 drivers. Donelan dropped from the 10th spot to make way for Bill Jletzger, who was among the top 10 earlier in the season. Action starts tonight at the reg ular time. 7:30, for time trials, and races one hour later. Trophies for the champions will be presented after the A main. Radio stations will broadcast in formation in the event a cancella tion must be made due to heavy ram during the day. Driver & Car L. Jim Standley (22) Art Pollard (87) Harry Hagen (16) Del Graves (3) Bob Willhite (90) J. Wilverding (6) Leroy Sifers (31) Whitev Dave (77)- Leonard Kress (91) Bui Mctzger (89) Sports Calendar FRIDAY lTnnTRATT Rncnhurv' at Mnftfnril. 8 p.m.; Myrtle Creek at Myrtle Point, 8 p.m.; uresweu at urain, 8 p.m., Emerald League. RACING: Hardtops, 7 p.m., Rose bury Speedway. Introducing Del Meredith, Another of Barcus' Experienced Mechanics A JLJL L J Del hoi hod" 18 yeors of gencrol automotive repair experience. His specialty li major overhauling of any and all makes of cars or trucks, but he is always willing to do the small jobs that add much to customer satisfaction, too. From a major over haul td a minor adjustment, you can depend on men like Del at Barcus. Del has been with Barcus for nearly 2 years and makes hit home in Sutherlin. Say hello to him next time you're in. BAEICUS YOUR DODCE-PLYMOUTH DEALER N. Stephens it Carden Valley Road Phone ORchard 3-5566 Wk. 30 26 31 8 13 29 34 4 4 29 Total 432 398 363 343 338 331 278 266 2S9 221 Be Preparedpi-: , Sports In Brief . GOLF OKLAHOMA CITY Bob Toski of Holyoke, Mass., came up with a 4-under par 68 to lead the first round of the Oklahoma City Open. INDIANAPOLIS Joanne Gun dcrson of Seattle, Anne Quast of Everett, Wash., Mrs. Anne Casey Johnstone of Mason City, Iowa., and Marlcne Stewart of Canada advanced to' the semifinals of the Women's National Amateur Tour nament. TENNIS ' LOS ANGELES Ken Rose wall of Australia overpowered Art Larson, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2, in the quarterfinals of the Pacific South west Tournament. RED HAT DAY STARTS TODAY With our complete line of Sporting Goods we ore equipped to be your Headquarters for all your hunt ing needs. Next week we will be open evenings to help you fill out your lists. ' . NEW and USED RIFLES Largest Selection of Ammunition in town! 0 Complete line of camping equipment! 0 Be one of our Satisfied Customers . ,Y We Cuarantee It! Open Evenings Mon. thru Fri. til 9 P.M. J. C. SPORTING GOODS 509 S. E. Jackson Phone OR 3-4155 mm in iiWii'i a "w.'-ie-a J-1 Ford tandem aile BIG JOBS are rated to carry more payload than comparable tandems of any of the leading manufacturers. T-800 model has mux. GVW of 45,000 lb. GCW is 65,000 lb. Ford's F-100 Cuttom panel Is ono of the top loa- carriers in its class. It provides 155.8 cu. ft. of earuo space in a smooth, fully lined interior and tiiiil.iin t 1 K IU r I 1 The hardest-working, blggest-savinf "two-tonner". of them all is the Ford F-600. Only Ford offers a Short Stroke Six and three Short Stroke V-8'i in ' this field. Max. GVW la 19,500 lb. FOR BIG JOBS... SMALL JC fJS . . . ALL JOBS rord's F-100 pickup with 8-ft. box Is the biggest In the half-ton field up to It cu. ft. more lodspare than the others. Regular 61 ft. box with a full 45 cu. ft. capacity aim available. And low first cost is only your tirst savinq G)MeM Before you buy your next truck, look at both sides of Ford's story of value. Check what you get and what it costs. You'll like what you see. Look at the costs. Ford's first cost is low. Resale value is high. Modern Short Stroke engines V-8 or Six are designed for less friction, less wear, lower running costs. Maintenance cosIji are lower, too, because Ford trucks are built stronger for rugged long life. And a 10-rr.iIlion truck study prom Ford trucks last longer. Look at what you get and you'll see you get more in a Ford. For example, 'more horsepower per dollar proved by a comparison of factory-suggested list prices and net horsepower of all truck lines. You get more comfort with a Driverized Cab, and more safety with Ford's exclusive Lifeguard features. Look carcfulfy . . . consider everything. You'll agree Ford trucks cost less, give you more. If you want a great deal a great deal mor for your money see your Ford Dealer. Ford Trucks lastioaGr Usinj latest legistrilion data m 10,502,351 truck, icnurence uperts ptovs Ford trucks list up to 9.9H longer. LOCKWOOD MOTORS, Inc. ROSE AND OAK STREETS DIAL ORchard 3-4486
