d e n tin e !
PAGE FOUR
College Football Set Saturday Night For Coos Bay Jeub - Schweinfurt Pass Brings Merriwell
SEPTEMBER SI, 1950
COQUILLE. OREGON.
Myrtle Bowl lilt For Shrine Benefit
Finds SOCE Meeting Strong Portland 11
11
Biggest game of the year for college football fans who
like to see some the flashy high-stepping collegiate ball will
be Saturday evening at the “Myrtle Bowl” at Marshfield
high school when the conference-leading Lewis and Clark
eleven meets the strong clever team of ball toters of Coach
Al Simpson of the Southern Oregon College of Education
The game is a benefit for the
Portland Shrine hospital and is
the crowning feature of an all-
day celebration planned'by the
Coos county Shrine club.
Lots of seating room is promised
for the game with Cape Arago do
nating lumber for 200 seats and
the Coquille school system loaning
the bleachers from tills city. All
told over 4,000 people can be seat
ed Saturday night.
„ . T h e following members of the
Southwestern Oregon. Official as
sociation have volunteered their
services for the Shrine Hospital
Benefit Football game at Coos
Bay. The game will be between
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation of Ashland and Lewis and
Clark college of Portland on Sat
urday evening, September 23rd at
«:00 o’clock.
Referee, Leo Schweinfurt, Co
quille,
umpire, Ray Whitbeck,
North Bend; field judge. Bob
Shaw, Coos Bay; head lineman,
Jim O’Neil, Coos Bay; down box,
Jerry Lundell, Coos Bay; yardage
sticks, Lee Roundtree, North
Bend, and Roger Stewart, North
Bend; timer, Edsel Hodge, Coos
Bay.
Tickets for the game may still
be secured at The Hub in Coos
Bay.
Complete program for Satur
day by the Coos county Shrine
club follows?
The band and divan and uni
form bodies of Hillah Temple
w ill arrive about 1 p. m. Saturday,
Sept. 23rd.
Uniformed high school bands
from North Bend, Coos Bay, Co
quille, and Myrtle Point, together
with the Shriners band and pa
trol, will parade at 4 p. m., on the
d ay of the game. Parade will
form at the American Legion hall
at 3:30 p. m., 4th and Anderson
streets and will proceed from 4th
and Central to 2nd and Central,
thence north to 2nd on Market,
then east to Broadway, thence
south to Elrod, west on Elrod to
4th, where parade will disband.
A colorful parade of all bands
will be held in the Myrtle Bowl
prior to the game. During the
half, Patrol team from Hillah will
give a drill. Flag raising cere
monies at the start of the game
will be in charge of the Veterans
o f Foreign Wars post, Coos Bay.
After the game. Potentate Her
man Mayberry will hold a recep
tion for Shriners and their ladies
at the American Legion hall
where a buffet supper will be
served.
SPORTS
•
Spot
with je «
M c M ahon
Sports Editor
Coquille high school's victory-
blooded Red Devils will be ham
pered with a few Injuries when
they meet the Roseburg Indians
in the first league game of the
young grid season at Roseburg
Friday night.
The Coquille gridders have two
wins and no defeats as they meet
the highly touted Indians who
thumped
Springfield by o
touchdown last week-end.
The Red Devils came out of
their first encounter with the
Myrtle Point Bobcats without an
ailing ankle, but the wet Ashland
play mg surface plus one Jerry
Langer, rated the hardest running
back in southern Oregon, raised
havoc with the Red Devil defense.
Coach Spike Leslie is nursing
along his boys this week and hopes
the bruises will be healed by
whistle time Friday. If not Leslie
wishes to withhold the names of
the injured in order to let the
Indians'find the key to a perfect
offense.
»
This week the Red Devils have
been strengthening their defense
to cope with the hard-running
Cohn of the Indians' backfield.
This boy is rated high on the list
of District Three grid greats and
to stop Roseburg it is necessary to
stop Cohn.
The Indians are also rated to be
a hard passing team and are re
puted to gain much ground via
the airways. Coquille may equal
them in this field due to the e f
forts of Larry Schweinfurt and
Gerard Jeub, the pass combination
that clicked twice for touchdowns
at Ash'and last week. .
The veteran Coquille mentor
announced a tentative starting
lineup of Bob Pingleton at cen
ter, Bob Groves at a guard spot;
Len Scolari and Don Laird at
tackle; Lynn Purvis plus Larry
Schweinfurt at the wing births.
The backfield will see the plung
ing Eddie Howe at fullback, Ger
HELP WANTED— Good govern ard Jeub at quarterback, Bill Wil
ment needs millions of men and lard and Keith Parry at the half
women to cast ballots in the No back positions.
The squad will
vember election.
leave early Friday afternoon.
Everyone we know is trying
to ret over to the big college
Marshfield high stadium. It’s a
real treat for S. W. Oregon, this
college ball, and the two teams
are tops. Last year SOCE de
feated Lewis and Clark to the
tune of 2S-6. Our salute to the
Coos county Shriners for bring
ing seme college football to us.
and we hope it is an annual
affair.
*
Beavers Ready To
Tackle Michigan
Lincoln Junior high school’s
fuming gridiron Wildcats will
open their season September 29
with the Marshfield junior high
school in a night game at the
Coquille high school field, George
C a se,. principal, announced this
week.
The schedule was drawn Mon
day night at a meeting of the Coos
county Schoolmasters club, Case
said.
Coach Burt Burr, novitiate at
the Lincoln institution, said yes
terday that he was pleased with
the boys that have turned out.
Burr says the 35 aspirants to
the squad are generally light but
display a great team spirit. They
have been blocking and tackling
well and should be a threat to the
league, the mentor said.
Showing up well in earlier prac
tices are Paul Clayton at left half
back. Bob Davis at end, Ken
Trathen at the field general’s pos
ition, Dwight Baker and Dave
Rankin at the tackle spots.
Others out for the squad are
David Bishop, Dick Curtis, Tom
my Johnson, Daunt Caudell, Mel
Drews,
Dale Ellingsen,
Jim
Brown,
Ronal
Finley,
Chris
Christensen, Larry Frease, Jim
Fugatt, Bob Brooks, Jerry Rus
sell, Leonard Metzger, A l Drews,
Buddy Spangler, Jack Jacobson»
Sene Simpson, James Bradford,
Daryl Atkinson, John Geaney,
Billy Griggs, Howard Waggoner,
George Davison, Frank Hobble,
Don Clark, Douglas Snick, Rich
ard Fish.
.
The remainder of the schedule
will see the Wildcats at North
Bend October 4, Myrtle Point here
October 12, Marshfield there Oc-
tober21. North Bend here, Octo
ber 28, and Myrtle Point there
November 4.
• •
Divot Digging
/
i
Coq.-Ash.
12
First Downs
11
363 330
Total Yardage
Yards from Scrimmage 216 232
147 232
Yards from Passes
IS
Penalties
45
8
Passes Thrown
7
4
Passes Completed
4
5
7
Fumbles.
3
Own Recoveries
5
2
Recovered Opponents
2
1
Passes Intercepted
•
I
Blocked Kicks
0
Total Yards Lost
14 22
4
Touchdowns
2
27
Pointe
20
Coquille-Ashland
• •
P-I BETS HORSE SHOW
Twelve classes of jumpers and
hunters have been listed for this
year’s Pacific International Live
stock Exposition horse show, Oct.
6-14 in North Portland, Ore., an
nounces Horse Show Manager
Harrison Cutler.
-SPORT F IS H IN G -
★ Sport Boats
For Rent
★ Launching Facilities
★ Boat Moorages
Rented*by the Month
★ Pilchards For Bait
Fresh Fish
Taking orders for Canning
Coqui
uille River Salmon and
Albicore Tuna
CUSTOM CANNERS
Sportsmen's Clubs Offered
Farm W ildlife Project
Hunting Permits
Available Now
For County Forests
M IL L E R 'S
WHARF AND CANNERY
Parkersburg
K mi. N. of Bear Creek 8tere
Phene 5-B-14, Bandon
27tf
. I
Hey Kids! This One's
Got Everything!
Coquille Archers Get Their Deer
BY A. F. MOO RE HEAD
Coos County Forester
Coos county hunting permits
must be obtained by anyone wish
ing to hunt deer ori either the
Beaver Hill or Blue Ridge county
forest. These county permits are
in addition to the regular state
hunting license which must be
shown before the county permit
will be issued.
No attempt it being made to
restrict the hunting on the forests.
The hunting permits are being
issued in the interests of protect
ing the stock of the persons who
have grazing leases on the forests
and to keep a record of persons
using the forest in the event of fire.
Both forests have young trees
growing on them that would be
killed by any kind of fire and
there is little possibility of a nat
ural reseeding of the burned area
as the mature trees have been
logged.
In several areas hand
planting has already been neces
sary where natural reseeding has
failed.
The Coos county forests were
established to grow timber. This
timber when mature will be sold
and the revenue will be distri
buted to the various school, port
and other taxing units of the
county and- wiH - materially de
crease the amount of money that
would have been raised by tax
ation.
Remember that these forests
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis — Oregon State’s Beav
ers, lacking* in depth but strong in
spirit, will leave Thursday for the
opening game of the season
against Michigan State at East
Lansing Saturday,........_______
Coach Kip Taylor’s gridders
have been drilling lightly this
week, after a rugged regular-game
scrimmage session last Saturday.
Although far from a polished out
fit, the Orangemen have shown
consistent improvement and are in
The „ „ „ d
be m. d ,
good physical shape for the Spar by your neighbor. Do not smoke
tan contest.
while traveling and snuff out your
cigarette on bare ground. Unless
we have rain before the hunting
season a dangerous fire condition
will exist.
Coos county hunting permits
may be obtained, free of charge,
upon showing a state hunting
license at any of the following
places:
North Bend: Hater Hardware,
Pacific Sportman. . Coos Bay:
Pioneer Hardware. Stewart's
Fall Championship qualifying Sport Shop, Dick’s Outdoor
started Sunday.
\
Store. Empire: Sporting Goods
* It continues all week and next Store.
Charleston:
Pacific
Sunday. Will be finished by Sun Sportsman. Chevron Station,
day night. Sept. 24th. And . . . Texaco Station. Coquille Ted
Fall Championship play begins oqi Foss Sporting Goods. Stevens
October I.
Hardware, Taylor's Sport Shop.
Ladies’ Day was Wednesday, Coos County Court.
Myrtle
Sept. 20th. A Ladies’ FaU Han Point: Huling. Lundy and Sons
dicap tournament is to be started Hardware, Moons Hardware.
Straight Bourbon Whiskey • 86 Proof soon at the Coquille Valley Coun Bandon: McNair’s Hardware.
National Distillers Products Corporation, N.Y. try club.
Boone's Hardware.
Larry Schweinfurt, Coquille high school end, grabbed a
pass from Gerard Jeub, Red Devil quarterback, to race into
the end zone with the winning touchdown as the final gun
sounded and Coquille edged the Ashland Grizzlies 27-20 at
Ashland Friday night.
Coquille was forced to score
twice in the final canto to win.
At the end of the first period the
Red Devils led 7-6, but at the half
the Grizzlies tied 13-7. Both squads
scored again in the third frame
making the tally 20 -13 for Ash
land.
Bob Groves broke the ice for
the Red Devils as be pounced on a
team mates fumble in the rain-
soaked Ashland end zone early in
I the first period. The educated toe
of Len Scolari accounted for the
first of three conversions.
Gerry Langer, 195 pound triple
threat and chief ground gainer for
the Grizzlies, spurted off right end
for a forty yard touchdown run
later in the same period, but Ash
land failed to convert.
Coquille remained scoreless in
the second frame but Langer saw
another opening when his squad
was about forty yards from pay
dirt and jaunted through the left
side of the line for a tally.
The Red Devils tied the score in
the third period when Jeub hurled
his first touchdown pass of the
game to Schweinfurt who raced
30 yards into the end zone. Sco-
lari’s conversion attempt failed.
A few plays later Langer broke
loose for another- counter as he
raced twenty yards and his mates
con. tried to put the host club out
front 20-13.
Early in the fourth canto Eddie
Howe swept around his left end
for a ' twenty yard gain and a
LINE BOSS— Here’s Harry Reiton, former Southern Oregon line touchdown. Scolari converted to
great who gave up a pro career to return to continue his studies and tie the score.
serve as line coach for Al Simpson. He’ll be in there directing as
The Red Devil squad stopped a
the big “ Myrtle Bowl Game” gets underway Saturday evening In determined Ashland eleven on the
Coquille 20 yard line late in the
Coos Bay.
fourth period. After a series of
first downs the Coquille squad
marched buck to the Ashland 40
Where the winning touchdown play-
started.
The rain accounted for the
Sportsmen’s clubs sponsoring life conservation programs, a row seven Ashland fumbles and five
projects might consider the Ore of mature multiflora forms a live Coquille miscues.
gon State Game commission’s re stock-proof fence.'
Stattetloa
cent offer of multiflora rose stock
Delivery of rose plants, states
for fall planting on western Ore the Game commission, will begin
See “Spike” Leslie for insurance
gon farms. While the supply lasts, November 15, but requests should of all kinds, phone 5 or 95-L. _tlc
the Game commission says it will be made promptly in order to be
also provide, stock for club-ÿpon-4 assured of stock. . Plantings may
ijects.
sored projecl
be made through the winter'with'
The Game commission feels that the exception of freezing periods.
establishment of muttiflora fences
Club correspondents should men
would provide food and cover for tion the number of plants de
the game birds and at the same sired along with the place and
time the sportsmen would become date of delivery. If technic »1 as
better acquainted with the farmer sistance or information is desired,
and his problems. Widely used in a game agent will contact the
eastern states for soil and w ild -1 group.
Wildcats Tangle .
With Marshfield
O n the
Finish To Ashland-Coquille Game
Ten minutes after entering the
Tillamook Burn deer archery pre
serve, Attorney Tallant Green-
ough had his deer. It was some
sort of a record, too, for fast ac
curate shooting, and the deer, a
large batmen doe was in top shape.
With the Greenough hunting
party were Harrison Greenough,
Attorney John Pickett and Dave
Smith of Coquille. Smith picked
off a fine choice yearling doe.
The Coquille men were two of
ten lucky archers of the week
end. Over 300 were admitted to
the preserve, and only ten hunters
came out with deer.
Schw inn-B uilt
B lack P hantom
$82.95
$8.30 3>25
• Htory
• Spring fork
• CArowo fondon
• Stop omf toil ilgAl
£ 5
principal. Authorization of the
project has been made by Rex
Putnam, state superintendent of
public instruction.
Deadline for submission of the
essays to the local newspapers or
the high school principals will be
September 30.
In Coquille the contest is being
sponsored locally by The Coquille
Valley Sentinel with a local prise
of $10.00 in merchandise at any
Coquille store.
• •
SENATOR MORSE TO APPEAR
.Senator Wayne Morse'of Oregon,
whose spills at last year’s state
fair put him in the hospital, will
drive the same horse. Sir Laurel
Guy at this year’s Pacific inter
national Livestock Exposition horse
show O ct 6-14. He has already
entered the horse in the show and
will come west from Washington
to appear.
STOP IH -
SEE IT TODAY!
Balloon l i n i —
wkito tldmrolli
Essey Contest
Open To Students
.
duly cantiloror
frano
•
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON—
An essay contest, open to high
school students of Oregon, has
been announced by the Oregon
Newspaper Publishers Association
and the Oregon Scholastic Press.
With the purpose of focusing at
tention on the value of newspapers
within ' tBF' cornmuniiies o f the
state, the students will write on
“ What the Newspaper Does for
My Community."
The contest is being sponsored
Weekly
Down
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JOHNNY VEENJER— 155 lb, scat-
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the Southern Oregon backfield
with equal ability. Playing his
4th and final year for the Raid
ers, he Is 22. and hails from Port
land where he was all city star
at Franklin high school.
Oregon State’s football squad
will travel to East Lansing for the
intersectional
opener
against 1
Michigan State on September 23
by chartered DC-6 airliner. Thej
Beavers will arrive in East Lan
sing the Thursday night before the |
game and return home Sunday.
• •
Art Mery man, former O regon'
State basketball star, will coach
basketball and baseball at Wood-1
land, Calif., high school in the
coming school year. He has been
coaching at Hood River, Ore.,
where he turned out some top
flight prep clubs.
Boy’s Juvenile Bike
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$4.40 1.75
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