Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 8

EIGHT ALBANY DEMOCRAT-HERALD, ALBANY, Naval Power 73 70 22 BACKS, BUT THE KEY NAVY HAS 19 MAN IS ALABAMAS SUGAR bOWL STAR THE TUSCALOOSA WAY TAILBACK BoB JENKINS' SPEED HiS IT WAS MATCHES MIDSHIPMAN ORIVE JENKINS WHO TORPEDOED ARMY LAST FALLS Warriors Work On Defense As Old Foe Invasion Hour Nears Lebanon, Oct. 19 (Special) -Determined to keep their unbeaten record clear and to avenge a 0 trimming at the hands of Dallas high last year, Lebanon high football players were training hard this week for their home game Friday at 8 p.m. on Newport field. Coach Bud Page has been drilling his team almost exclusively on defense. Dallas, also unbeaten in three starts, is reported to outweigh Lebanon several pounds.

Using a Dallas is said to have a fast, tricky offense and a charging line. Because of the strong showing of some reserves this week, some new faces may be seen in Lebanon's starting lineup. Bill Ellis will probably see action at quarterback as Jess Ingram's wrist is still too sore to risk. At right half Bill Conner is slated to start in place of Dean Ward. Bill Peden will start at full with Ellis or Cox as relief and at left half Dave Powell will be in again, with Bill Elkins in reserve.

Gay Baldwin is crowding Fowler at center. At guard Denny Canny is giving Denny Marvin a hard row. Another possible shift is at tackle, where Ross McCormick holds the edge over Paul McCracken. At the other tackle position will be Tony. Solberg.

Arthur Cobb will get the other guard job and at ends Lynn Hamilton and Ken Haughton have the edge. Ex- Nebraska U. Track Coach Dies Wednesday Lincoln, Oct. 19. (U.P.)en Funeral arrangements were being made today for Henry F.

Schulte, former track coach at the University of Nebraska, who died in a hospital yesterday after a long illness. Schulte, who retired in 1938, came. to Nebraska from the University of Missouri in 1919 as head football and basketball coach. Providence Man At Navy Officers School Scio, Oct. 19 (Special) -Reid Meritt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Meritt of Providence is at naval officers school at Butte, and expects further training at an eastern university, according to word received here. A grad28-uate of Lebanon high school, he has been in naval training for the past year. Roy Lambert, truck driver for the Roaring River Logging company has received notice to report for navy induction Oct. 28.

Dolly Martinak, stationed at San Diego, is on 11-day leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dobrkovsky on the farm southeast of town. Seaman Martinak's husband, Cpl. Amos Martinak, formerly of Albany and Sweet Home is with the army in Iceland: Pfc.

Theodore Burmester is on 30 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burmester east of Scio.

He has been the past 25 months with a medical detachment at Fort Ord, Cal. His younger brother, Clenton Burmester also visited home recently after seeing service in the Pacific theater. He is currently stationed at Fort Sumner, N.M. Scio Locals Scio Gabe Grolig has purchased the 20 acre tract between the Marie Patrny and former Gilbert McDonald homes on the eastern edge of Scio from the McKnight estate. Eddie Dobrkovsky is recovering at his home following major surgery at Lebanon General hospital.

Mrs. Fred Morter was taken to the Albany General hospital Wednesday for medical treatment. Henry Hassler of Providence neighborhood has entered Salem Deaconess hospital for treatment. He has been in ill health for several years. Scio high seniors are planning presentation of a play the first week in December.

Mrs. Crane, class advisor will assist Mrs. E. G. Rickard, drama coach, in directing.

Small cost, big results in want ads VENETIAN I "One of the best pictures ever!" -LIFE Magazine Zanucks PICTURE in TECHNICOLOR or "By all means see 'Wilson'!" Walter Winchell OCTOBER 22 23 24 Matinee Adults, 76c; Servicemen 55c; Children Night, Adults Servicemen 76c; Children All Prices Include Tax OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1944 Ryan Spouts Gloom As Bulldogs Wait Milwaukie Maroons The spotlight is focused on Central field tomorrow night when the Bulldogs tangle with the Milwaukie Maroons, and the local lads attempt to take their third straight No Name league game. A win tomorrow night would firmly entrench the local team in the driver's seat of No Name league play. Such a victory would go a long way in moving the Bulldogs toward the league championship and the state football playoffs. However, no matter how optimistic the local fans and boosters are feeling, Coach Ed Ryan was gloomy today over the game prospects. Ryan stated, "You have got, to take in the fact that Milwaukie has scored points this season to our low 14; that last night the team looked very poor as to timing; that offensively the boys made one of the poorest showings of the year as they went through their last heavy drill before the game.

"The loss of Roth and Halbig will be felt keenly," Ryan continued, "especially on the line where they both have played brilliant ball defensively. Their defensive ability could be used to a great advantage in stopping the highpowered running and passing attack of the invaders." Knowing that they must stop the Milwaukie attack, Coaches Ryan and Clyde Martin have been stressing the fact that not a Milwaukie man should have a chance to get into the clear, and to accomplish this heavy work has been put on charging and tackling. Principal Clifford Robinson of the high school stated, "I think the team will have a chance if they will get in and play football and not read how good other people seem to think they are. We hope the fans will be there to cheer the team on to victory." Fans can expect to be seated for the game with much less. difficulty than was occasioned at the Salem game, Principal Robinson stated today.

At that time the combination of an unexpectedly large crowd and the inexperience of ticket aides, due to the heavy faculty turnover, made for long waits in the ticket lines. Tomorrow night will see two new ticket booths in operation at Central field and the ticket staff augmented by the addition of experienced sellers from among Albany businessmen. Several more gates will be opened for use. These measures, combined with a larger pre-game ticket sale swelled by offering tickets at downtown stores, should allow fans to enter the stands with a minimum of delay, Mr. Robinson said.

Joyce KO's Sierra On Disputed Punch Oakland, Oct. 19. (U.P)Jimmie Joyce, 133, Gary, kayoed Manuel Sierra, 133, Havana, Cuba, here last night with a disputed punch in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round bout. Sierra, who won a decision from the midwest fighter here three weeks ago, was thumbed in the eyes by Joyce's knockout punch, the Cuban's seconds claimed. However, ringside observers pointed out that Sierra failed to rise for several seconds after Referee Jimmy Evans counted him out.

VENETIAN Now Playing 'ET HAPPY: 1 FEATURE DISNEY SNOW WHITE SEVEN DWARFS DISTRIBUTED BY RKO RADIO PICTURES INC. GRANADA NOW PLAYING Return Engagement 'The Hard Way' Ida. Lupino Dennis Morgan Joan Leslie BY TRIGGER" Huskies Working On Kicking Defense Against Trojans Seattle, Oct. 19. Washington Huskies, concentrating on developing a kicking defense, for Monday right's game with USC in Los Angeles, continued workouts today minus services of four of their top starters.

Fullback Bobo Moore and guards Jim McCurdy and Bob Levenhagen, were busy swetting for final V-12 navy and marine exams, while Gordy Berlin, one of the best centers along the Pacific coast, still was recuperating from arr attack of the flu. Coach Pest Welch, however, said he now believed Berlin would be able to start against USC. Los Angeles, Oct. 19, (U.P) The USC Trojans today settled down to hard work for the big game with Washington university. Monday night in the Coliseum.

Coach Jeff Cravath announced that Don Burnside, 18-year-old replacement for Gordon Gray at right halfback, would be inducted into the army in 21 days. Burnside showed up as a brilliant scat back in his few games for the Cardinal and Gold, and will be missed, said the Trojan coach. Los Angeles, Oct. 19. (U.P) Coach Babe Horrell kept his UCLA Bruin squad hammering at tackling dummies today and the team underwent a heavy scrimmage preparing for the St.

Mary's Naval Pre-Flight game in the Coliseum Saturday. Riverside, Oct. 19. (U.P.)Coach Paul Schissler today sent his March Field Flyers through their heaviest workouts in prepa- ration for the unofficial west coast service championship 'game with the El Toro Marines Sunday: Ana, Oct. 19.

(U.P.)Lt. Col. Dick Hanley of the El Toro Marines today stressed pass defense against the vaunted March Field air attack coming the way Sunday at Riverside. "I'm worried sick about the Flyers' passing attack," Hanley said. Star Back Suspended In Player Strike Pittsburgh, Oct.

19. (U.P) Johnny Butler, star halfback of the combination Pittsburgh Steelers-Chicago Cardinals, today began an indefinite suspension as the latest development in a player "strike" on the National Professional football team. Co-coaches Walter Keisling and Phil Handler. announced the suspension late yesterday and said they had patched up the dissension among the remainder of the players. The inner-club trouble began when Butler, fullback Johnny Grigas and tackle Eberle Schultz were fined $200 each for "indifferent play" in Sunday's loss to the Chicago Bears.

The entire squad refused to for practice. yesterday because of the fines and called for an indignation meeting with Kiesling, Handler and the club management. At the meeting, Kiesling accused Butler, former University of Tennessee star, of "laying down on the job." Butler insisted that he had played to the best of his ability and at the height of the discussion he left the room and failed to return. Civilians To Receive Bigger Share Apples Washington, Oct. 19 (U.PL.

-The war food administration announced today that the civilian share of the 1944 apple harvest will be 38 pounds of processed and fresh fruit per person, an increase of 13 pounds over last year but still 10 pounds below prewar consumption. All dried apples. will be used by the army but grocery shelves should be amply stored with other processed foods, WFA said. Civilians will get 65 per cent of canned apples, 46 per cent of apple butter. 99 per cent of frozen apples, 79 per cent of apple jellies, 95 per cent of cider vinegar and 100 per cent of apple cider.

RIALT TODAY THE BIG MUSIGALAUGH SHOW STEWART GODDARD Jimmy STEPS Adapted from Pot O' PLUS PRIDE REPUBLIC PICTURE BOB LIVINGSTON SMILEY BURNETTE Today's Sport Parade By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Corresponden Seventh Armored, Texas over Arkansas. Far West: Southern California over Wash-Seeking northwest passage. Fourth Air Force over El Toro Marines--Just spinning the wheel. Colorado U. over Colorado College Okay, call -the padded wagon.

Also Alameda Coast Guard over College of Pacific, California over Fleet City Navy, Oklahoma A. and M. over Denver, Utah over Idaho Southern, U. C. L.

A. over St. Mary's Pre-Flight, San Diego Navy over Ft. McArthur. (Last week-43 right, 9 wrong, 4 ties, for .827.

Baby trout, like human infants, thrive on milk and orange juice. Rail Brotherhoods Back Morse, Mahoney New York, Oct. 19. -Picking the football winners--maybe: South: Navy over Georgia selection by an old sailor. Tennessee over AlabamaTighter'n a new pair of shoes.

North Carolina Pre-Flight over Georgia Pre-Flight-Ditto. Kentucky over Virginia Military -Sick cats get well. Also Tulsa over Mississippi, Wake Forest over North Carolina State, Tulane over Auburn, William and Mary over Richmond Air, South Carolina over Clemson, Georgia over Daniel Field, Jackconville Navy over Miami, Southwest Louisiana over Louisiana Normal, Keesler Field over Gulfport Air. Midwest: Great Lakes over Ohio StatePaul Brown's new vs. his old team.

Nebraska over Kansas--After resorting to old ouija board. Notre Dame over WisconsinHas anybody here seen Kelly? Iowa Pre-Flight over Ft. Warren. -Officers are helpful at times, Iowa State over MissouriDurocher seeks Sinatra's egg pitcher. Also Purdue over Iowa, Indiana over Northwestern, Oklahoma over Kansas State, Lincoln Army over Marquette, Western Michigan over Wooster, Drake over Gustavus Adolphus, Baldwin 'College over Case, Wabash over De Pauw.

East: Illinois over Pittsburgh--Buddy Young's track meet. Penn State over Colgate -But don't ask why. Army over Coast Guard-Caissons go rolling along. Syracuse over Temple -Assisted by Aunt Alphorsine's hatpin. Holy Cross over Brown-Bing Crosby rarely groans in sleep.

Also Cornell over Sampson Navy, Lafayette over Lehigh, Boston College over New York Bainbridge over Camp Perry, Rochester over Rennselaer, Villanova over Muhlenburg, Michigan State over Maryland, Connecticut over City College of N. Y. Southwest: Southern Methodist over RiceThis busted the crystal ball. Texas Christian over Texas Aggies-But keep your cabbage in pocket. Southwest Texas over Texas Tech-' The seesaw is moidering us.

Also Second Air Force over North Texas Aggies, Amarillo over Norman Air, Randolph Field over Portland, Oct. 19. (U.P) The Railroad Brotherhoods Legislative League of Oregon has endorsed Wayne L. Morse, republican, and Willis Mahoney, democrat, for election to the United States senate. The league, official indorsement body for 10 railroad unions, also pledged support of Franklin D.

Roosevelt for reelection, said W. C. Hefner, chairman. The league also opposed adoption of a retail sales tax or the Townsend-sponsored gross income tax. Classified Ads Will Sell It Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Illustrated: Drop Front Folding Carriage L-457.

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