Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
I fumble on their 30. Bill McBee I brought the ball to the 27. and ’ then Tryck made his third touch- I down run of the day. He handled the ball three times during the first quarter and made three touchdowns. The second quarter was marked by fumbles and interceptions on the part of both teams, but neither Scoring in every quarter except was able to score. At halftime the one, the Cottage Grove Lions score remained 19-0. romped over the St. Francis grid, Toward the end of the third team Friday afternoon, 32-0, to ! quarter, an 80-yard Lion drive was ojx’n the season schedule for both climaxed by h pass from IXibbins teams in the Willamette League. to Ben Hllliker, who was all alone Sparked by the fleet-footed run on the 10 yard line when he caught ning of backs Eddie Tryck and the ball. A few step* took him Dick Dobbins, the local squad over the line, making the score showed superiority in all statisti- 25-0. The kick for extra point was cal departments. Rushing and pas no good. sing netted 281 yards gained for The final Lion tally came in the the Lions, while the Gaels could fourth quarter when Doyle Hig- Scrape up only 98 yards. The q(>n charged through the renter of Grovers made eight first downs. the line from the 12. Wes Malcolm and the opjx>sition chalked up five. ■ kicked the extra point. The first Lion touchdown came i The Cottage Grove defense prov ®n the fifth play of the game, only ed _____________ to be a solid wall for the Gael a few minutes after the opening 1^)^ ¡»acks to trv to penetrate. nenetrate. In the whistle. With the ball on the St. 1 fjna] stanza, however, fullback Francis 38 yard line. Tryck took ' Higgins led his team-mates off through his own left tackle down to the Lions' 25. only to lose and dashed to the goal line behind | the ball on downs. si CG excellent blocking. sa 23t» Several plays later. St. Francis 18 51 9S 231 fumbled on its own 30 and the ball r,,t.i net wa* recovered by Lion tackle John Bash. Again the ball was given to PaM,; Fumble« Tryck, and this time lie scooted No. punts down the sidelines for another Aver, length punt« 29 5 34 3 ■ 4 No. score. Dobbins went over for the Yards penalties 25 50 k>st penaltie s extra point to make it 13-0. (Ml COT. OB. >T. I K 4M l> »• Pw. A minute before the end of the R. Dendauw Duer LE first quarter, guard Jim Wilson of Schaaf Martin LT Simonsen Lemon ds LG the Lion squad recovered a Gael Schmitt Lions Trounce St. Francis in Season Opener Pynes Joe Cerkoney Breck we* Th<*mp««>n Hoffman Connell F. Cerkooey Hi** ins Invitations—The Sentinel. Pat’s Saw Shop for MERRY TILLERS Does all kinds of garden work. 117 No. Lane Phone 146 51-tfcxx C LG RT RE Q LH RK F Wilaon Hoyer Hilliker Maksim McBee Tryck Dobbins Score by quarter«: o 0 ST FRANCIS O COTTAGE GIOVE 1» o HilHker, Scoring: Touchdowns: Tryck - Rigdon; Conversions: IXtbbins. Malcolm. Substitutes: St. Francis Ends: Poissant. Hill; Tackles: : E. Thennell. Monean. Ped- ron; Guards: Chalcroft, G. Thenneil. Eck- Kennedy. •rt ; Centers : KoKler: Backs Bond. Bartholomew. Furrer. Subst lidie? — End« Cottage Grove Sloan. Arthur Tackles: Michaels. Chap- man. M. Hayes, Mtwney Guards: Bash. Ice ley ; Doremus. Boat. Fox; Centers. Backs: Stuart. Pynch. Smith. RadaJoff, 1 Ime). Higdon. Borgem : Officiais Referee: Winston Umpire: Bob ShisMr^ Head Linesman : Fred Flock. -HUNTERS DIG THOSE BOOTS OUT AND LET I S PI T THEM IN SHAPE FOR THE HINTING SEASON Folks — Look Over the Family Shoes Let us give them a longer life and put them in good shape for wet weather. Page 8 The Sentinel, < i»tt»ge tirove, Oregon PORTS PHONE 565 OR 55« i Jg Oregon Leads In Turkey IFager Sir Keep Oregon Green, giant broad-breasted bronze turkey, seems pleased in this interview with Sheila Priaulx, 12-year-old Portland Green Guard, as he learns that Oregon is far ahead of Washington state in the contest for lowest number of man-caused forest fires Oregon had only 566 man-caused forest fires to September 1st, while Washington had run up a total of 856 in the same period. Sir KOG is the prize turkey wagered by Governor Douglas McKay of Oregon with Governor Arthur Langlie of Washington, who ha? posted a similar turkey as forfeit if his state loses the wager. Loren Johnson, Scappoose turkey grower, who donated Sir KOG to Governor McKay, is holding the big bird which already weighs 28 pounds and will top 40 pountis by Thanksgiving. Keep Oregon Green officials have joined in the spirit of the friend ly competition between the two states with a plea to Oregonians tc use every precaution to help prevent forest fires. A special plea wa? addressed to hunters, who last year startl'd more than 100 forest fires during the first week of deer season, when campfires were left to spread and cigarettes were flipjied into dry forest fuel. Sage Hen Placed In Former Haunts Just Fish in Arid sage lands in Wasco coun ty may again be populated by sage hen. Eighty-seven of the large grouse were recently trapped from sage hen concentrations in Mal heur county and transported to the Wasco county homesite by Trout angling in all eastern agents of the Oregon State Game Lane County streams has picked commission. Once found through up this past week due to falling out most eastern Oregon sage water temperatures. Also bass country, the birds are now re fishing on the lakes and streams stricted mainly to southeastern has been good. Oregon. The central portion of the Wil This is the largest number of lamette river between Harrisburg sage hen yet transplanted by the and Eugene continues to produce Game commission in its program nice sized cutthroat and rainbow. to re-establish the birds on ranges fjshing is poor in the lower reach- from which they have long van- i vs of the Santiam due to turbidity ished. from dam construction. In the Mc In recent years, Oregon’s sage Kenzie fishing is fair with a num hen population has risen sharply, ber of good catches being taken and the Game commission hopes morning and evening on fall caddis to continue trapping sage hen and fly. releasing them in many of their Coastal Section former haunts. No good runs of silvers arc re ported in as yet. Sports fishermen report fair catches of salmon at Astoria and Winchester bay is fair for silvers. Blueback fishing has (Slacked off on most streams. ! Fair catches of striped bass are being made in Haines slough and Following a special public hear- Morth slough at Coos bay on Bull ing. the Oregon State Game com- heads. Small stripers are being mission recently excluded the takcn in Coo8 river on pilchards Smith river area between the Sius- Bass perch, bluegill and catfish law and Umpqua rivers from the are shh being taken in abundance hunter's choice deer season on on all central coastal lakes. October 21 and 22. Central Oregon Briefly, the cloguraBboundaries Many of the lakes in this area are as follows: The Siuslaw river including East and Paulina were from Alma to the Pacific ocean is t c|oscd Sept 15 Those that re- the north boundary, and the Pa- main open include Wickiup reser cific is the west boundary. The voir, Todd lake, and Irish and Umpqua river upstream io Elkton Taylor lakes. Waldo lake is closed. and State highway 38 from Elk There is still fishing in the Square ton to its junction with U. S. high lake group - Elk. Cults, Mud, and way 99 at .Drain forms the south Devil's lake. The Metolius has pro boundary. The county road from duced limits of 12 to 14 inch rain highway 99 to Gunter and the bow. forest trail from Gunter to Alma Trolling on the Deschutes river forms the east boundary of Jhe in the Harper bridge area has closure. yielded many nice catches. Fly fishing has been good and should Typewriter covers for sale. continue so through the warm weather. The little Deschutes is low and clear and fly fishing has yielded nice browns. 'Pho lower Windshield sp^‘d7 Deschutes has produced g<xxl Don't "by go*" * - catches of large rainbow. I Smith River Area Closed to Hunters COTTAGE GROVE SHOE SERVICE 518 Main 7-ltp il, I. w »irwi i\»i tai 11 Adam«. Ku*»m Ulen Wi«ka C u IU m Hap Wolfard Makes Perfect ■¡Score in Shoot ENTINEL S KHI >d> Thur».. Sept. 21, 19,50 I An ambition of every ti shooter was realized by H. L iHap) Wolfard Sunday at the shoot sponsored by tho Cottage Grow Rod and Gun club w hen he made a perfect score in the 10()- shot 16-yard event. In addition to winning the UXI- 16yard competition. Wolfard also came out on top in his class B station as well as earning the best score for both days of thr shoot. In the handicap shoot, J. B Troeh of Eugene won the right to have his name engraved on th«' W. M. Harpole Memorial Cup by besting Roger Wolfe of Spring- field in three shoot-offs. The tro phy was established this year in memory of W. M. Harpole, lead ing Cottage Grove trai. hooter w ho died last fall while on a hunting trip in eastern Oregon. The cup will be awarded each year to the best handicap shooter during this annual shoot. At the end of the regular shoot Sunday. Emerson Brickey of Eu gene was tied with Troeh and Wolfe at 95, lM.it lost out in the first shoot-off after he missed six birds. Wolfe and Troeh each lost three birds. Each shooter hit 21 out of 25 birds tn the second shoot-off, and in the third. Wolfe lost out by one bird when he missed four, and Troeh three. Outstanding shooters from the Cottage Grove club in addition to Wolfard were I xh > Rickard, who shot a 98 Saturday and 97 Sun day; Glen Wicks, who chalked up 97 Sunday: and Frank Miller, who plared third in class C ccmjictition Sunday with a 95. Scores of leading shooters: SATt RDAY Leo Rickard. Cot. Grove Everett Armstrong. Eugene ><*hn Fbrtoea, Tillamook ). H Ballew. Eugene Gordon Millar. Eigene II. L. Wolfard. Oat, Gruva R. L Peck. Crtawall Ray Gia««. Rurene John WUlenar. Eu*«nr Floyd Templetnn. Albany M. O. Wick» Ore«well Frank Ga k lab ini, Cut Grov« I. D. Wolff, GuM Hmrh Frank Pater Munit*. Eugene Ftoyd Shepherd. North Rend Clay GaMablni, Cot. Grove E. 0. Winstanley. Eun^nr F*»rre«t Solomon. Oakiar l L. Young. Creswall Fred Y«mn*. Cre«well Roy Vincent. Craawall \ni»uf, Cwt. Drove < McFarland. Kuivne MH M VI 9b 93 .si mi XI» I »Ml »3 The famed Christensen lirytheis rodeo of Eugene, Oreg, which has H» toured the entire west const this vu season avain will he seen al the M* Pacific Interniti tonal Lh «wlock MT Kximsition Oct. 6-14, giving (be ¡ North Portland show the finest bucking and roping stuck obtain- Hdkp »7 us Senator Wayne Morse, whose spill at last year's state fair put him in the hospital, will drive the same horse. Sir Laurel Guy at year's Pacifie International position horse show (Kt 6-11 He has already entered the horse in the show and will <x>nie west from Washington to appear. MH lames H i* W R F Miller Riwwbtirg Peiton, Portland Young. Granta rus Powell. Drain Fred Hole« CwUM« Grove \ It Mchleman Yoncalla Esmond »'artright. Creswell w I Edmonds Ro«ebum Galdabinl, Cotta** <¡r*v« K inali. Colta*« Grove 91 91 VI mi* w VO *4 M3 7« Mi 7« MO to S3 n KW >>1« Hdkp PiiHlan.l MauMln*. Grove MO I st i I There are two sets of brothers on the 1950 Oregon State football j team Herm and Jim Clark from Honolulu play side by side on the first string line as right tackle and right guard, respectively. Wes 1 logland of Bend is a letterman right guard. His brother Douif. a left tackle, is rated one of the brightest sophomore prosiiects on the squad. Probably the most unusual first . name on the 1950 Oregon State football squad belongs to Bud Woodward, rugged fulllxick, whose real given nnme is Seabrook. Only five members of the 1954) Oregon State football squad are married They are Sum Baker, full Imck; Gene Taft, left half! lH»n Nibbi» !t and Jim Cordial. ernte ; and ¡¡m tvde®. right guani.’ The IDLE-HOUR ior Sandwiches Lunches Dinners - Salads Hamburgers Lunches packed to go ,Across front Sufewnv Parking Lot Edith und Tollwri Nichols AUTO GLASS and DOOR HARDWARE Doyles Sales & Service Hhvay 99 North So IJ ou re Goind Drop In At »4 93 93 • ; - < YOI R FRIENDLY MARSHALL WELLS DEALER IKI k P Emerson Brie Key, Eugene Ray Glass, Eugene Mel Whippl* Eugene Gordon Miller. Eugene Orm 8. Ballew. Eugene Htorgv Blum Tillamook □. Codum. Eugene E. G. Winstanley. Eugene Roger Wolfe, Bprtngfleld SPORTS BRIEFS un r*l W*lt% Malvin Frvtl Young, Ctv«a*’ll R I. k Crvawell Ucoigc V o MIU n DIII mk I E I» Gialmm i N hui Ray Hub riirt Kchmii*. ►nigviv lohn Farbi* Tlllanv «»k U A HlirphaM. Ophir F Hhvphord. Nori h Hm»! I c' R.«A» C«nt Al Fumi lohn Hurd. Eugvnv \ W'HHikrd C\n Grw« Karrv Manti*. <N»l »irova ■ I I ■ R Ullia P IH» ». VS »5 94 FOR CAMPING SUPPLIES »2 »5 . 1 ' -t : Í w ¥ see - clear Gene DeSylvia, sophomore Ore gon State tackle from Butte, Mont., is a younger brother of last year's Beaver captain, Tom De Sylvia. Washer wash it. Darling . . . your Bad is Presi dent of Baxter Oil, fnc^ isn’t he? ... will you marry me?" When we decided to insulate, we financed it with a FISHERMAN’S GUIDE Home Improvement Loan through the bank. My, (Astoria Tide) Hi Water Lo Water Hi Water Lo Water what year ’round comfort now...cool on hot summer Thurs. 21 10:19 5.9 3:42 -0.5 9:40 7.2 8:54 2.8 days and coxy the rest of the year! Best of all, savings Fri. 22 11:12 6.4 4:41 -0.7 10:46 7.4 4:58 2.1 on fuel will pay for the job in a couple of seasons. Sat. 23 11:55 6.9 5:32 -0.7 11:43 7.5 5:53 1.4 Sun. 24 12:82 7.4 6:18 -0.6 Mon. 25 12:32 7.5 6:36 -0.3 1:05 Tue». 26 1:16 7.4 7:31 0.0 Wed. 27 1:57 7.2 8:04 Thurs. 28 2:37 6.9 WINDSHIELD WASHER 6:39 0.8 7.7 7:21 0.2 1:35 7.9 8:00 -0.1 0.6 2:04 7.9 8:3« -0.4 •Foot operated — instant ac tion. • Maintains constant pressure. • Quickly, easily installed. • Simple, trouble-free con- atruction. • Available for Ford cars and trucks. 8:34 11 2:33 7.9 9:12 -0.4 ONLY $9.25 INSTALLED Courtesy of: HUMPHREYS GROCERY Your Chevron Service Station Phone 7853-1 Floyd Githens Motors Inc. «•nvia. 836 Main Phone 27 Home Insulation is only one of many home improve ment projects which you can finance with a Bank Home Improvement Loan. Up to 30 months to pay.., no mort SUPER SERVICE . - is what our experienced personnel offer you! Prompt, reliable, careful and courteous SERVICE. Cottage Grove* Eugene Freight and Transfer 32 S. 10th Phone 99 3tfcx gage required...prompt service. Open 10 to 5 including Saturday FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE •WS BUILD OREGON TOGETHER" Phone 1X4)
