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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1939)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1939. FIVE Opening REEDSPflRT SETS 1ST DAY'S TOP MARGIN Camas Valley, Gardiner and Drain Also Win in Start of Titular Series. RESULTS OPENING ROUND Camas Valley 42, Yoncalla 23. Gardiner 36, Glendale 33. Drain 41, Lookingglass 28. Reedsport 50, Riddle 24. GAMES TODAY 4 p. m., Riddle vs. Lookingglass. 5:30 p. m., Glendale vs. Yoncalla. 7:30 p. m., Camas Valley vs. Gardiner. 8:45 p. m., Drain vs. Reedsport. By MAYNARD BELL The annual Douglas county B league basketball tournament, Hie big three-day hoop jiimboree which brings together eight ol the finest cage teams from all parts ol the county iu quest of the county chnmplonship, opened yesterday in Itoseburg on the senior high school maple court nniid the customary fun-fare and thrills which accom pany well-played, close uud upset games. Like nil tourneys, Eoseburg's opening round saw some favorites advance to the quarter-final pluy- offs, others full by the tvnyside in which might bo classed as results contrary to prediction. Ih the first category conies Camas Valley's trouncing of Yoncalla, 4i to 23; Drain's pmnmeling of xoklng glasB high school, II to 2S; and possibly IlocUsport's shellacking of Riddle, 50 to 23. Little Gardiner high school, finishing in second place to Reedsport In the coast di vision, pulled the major upset -of the day, by ovel -powering Glendale, winner of the southern division title,. In a hair-raising finish, 3(i to 33. Thursday's results place Camas Valiev, Uanlliier, Drain and Heeds port in the championship flight and by tomorrow night ' two of these quintets will be relegated to the lowly consolation brackets. or yoncalla, Glendale, Look nggass and Kiddle, It Is "do or die" in the words of Horatio Alger, as anothe. defeat will force them to see the Inst day of the tournament in the Ales of spectators instead of as participants. Finale Opponents Loom ' The winner of the Camas Vallej rnrriiner battle will meet the w bl ue "the Umta-n.ed.port fracas Saturday night In the champlon s ip contest" Judging from results Hi "the onenlng day's play, unless anothtrToreia of probable results falls flat, the big game Satuiuay . Lht ill ee Reedsport and Cam 'as valley Pltte.1 against-each-other. in ti e local arena. However Drain ! i r-irdlner cannot be underestl a ed Th" orn.or is a really fine ",,;. iil experienced play elf'bU unless They can improve lip brand of ball played over that lplayed against the 'JW Yellow jackets, they cannot hope i to defeat Coach Maury Ward's husky iu s from the lower Umpqua. Cam- " Vallev' holRht aml ".""'if"? should gain the nod over Gardiner but Coach Caldwell's cages are fight ng fools" and play an excel lent brand of sound basketball. Glendale, bonnced out of the run ning y Gardiner, should have lit- lo trouble with Yoncalla In the! nssle. Coach Howard Parks has too many big guns J" all. Nor moyle. Gardiner, Peil an Lew is, and they should begin hitting in f," "Ze enn'-h I .eland Ilarter's Riddle Irish have a "tough row to oe" ahead of them. Kiddle", lack of height was ton much of a hand cap in the Reedsport game an they'll likely have their hands full against LooklngglasB, especially so f Coach Seoly'a fine shot, Leonard lluell. starts potting Uioso long howitzers again. CAMAS VALLEY 42, YON CALLA 23 The opening ot the 13 league tour nament found Camas Valley pitted against Yoncalla, and the Diggeis had but little trouble walking off with the first victory 1" the tour ney jousting. Coach Ross Brown's husky, elongated cagers started tharpshootlng early in the contest and never let up, taking a 11-5 lead at the quarter, boosting it to 21-7 at the rest period and 3111 at the start of tho flnnl frame. It was a case ot too much Mur ray, nll-counly forward from last season, and Lockwood, tall center, who led the scoring parade by tallying 13 anil 12 points respec tivelv. Had ixickwood been able to convert free throws, missing 8 straight, he might have set up Ihe Individual scoring mark for the opening round. Applegatc. lanky forward, was high for the losers with 10 markers. Box score: Camas Valley (121 3) Yoncalla Ware (0) 1". (10) Applegatc Murray (13) I'' (2) Klllson Lockwood (12J..C (7) Mathis Standley (I) ....(! Llldwig Johnson (2) G (J Roberts Reserves: Camas Valley. Kelley (21, Hueliner (1). McKall (2) and Dick. Yoncalla. Mulkey. M. Dodd, Gross, Main and J. Dodd. GAR3INER 36. GLENDALE 33 In tie most exciting and best played game of Ihe opening round, a fighting Gardiner high school quintet, behind 23 to 1!) at tile start of the fln.l canto, staged a garrison finish to nose out the heavily-favored Glendale five, 36 to 33. Both teams were-evenly matched, though the losers outsized the winners somewhat, but the difference was not enough to make the going too tough for Gardiner. The two quintets, displaying tome beautiful passing and teaui- Rounds of Argentine on Treasure This Is the interesting facade of the Argentine Pavilion at the California World's Fair which .nouses an extensive exhibit from the South American nation. The ateel and glass construction makes the interior extremely Ujht and attractive Her Fuselage Was Bui It in 214 Hours 1 .f"..1 . ww--n fi.li Fl.riTT-rifniW'll-l TITI "iC.. i. 1 . ,, , L. I lfJtffli.' -J- It took only two hours and 35 minutes to build tho 120-pound fuselage for the above five-passenger plane-. Reason: a new "plastic" process developed at Hagerstown, Md., which allows an entire section of the fuselage or wings to be molded at one time, "Duramold," a waterproof material consisting of strips of long grain wood, impregnated with bakellte synthetics, was used. 1 work, battled out the first quarter on almost even terms, .Gardjner fi nally taking the edge, 7 to 6. Glen dale came back to stage a deter mined rally in the second quarter, overtaking Gardiner and leaving the floor at the rest period on the lone end of a 16 to 11 score. The Gardiner Pirates lengthened their lead to 25 to 1!) at the start ot the final frame, only to see tho inspir ed play of tho underdogs slowly wbittlo awuy their advantago until Gardiner finally passed them to win iu a wild last quarter. Bail, husky Plrato forward, was high point man for both fives, caging 15 counters. K. Murphy was high for the winners with 9. Llox score: Glendale (33) ,(36) Gardiner Norinoyle' (7) ....P.... (!)) K. Murphy Ball (15) F... (4) Gorhart Pell (3) .....0 (6) Briggs Lewis : ...O ... (7) B. Murphy Gardiner (2) ....G (2) Harris Reserves: Glendale, L. Belcher (6); Gardiner, Ncsbit, Paul, and Chapman (8). v DRAIti'41, LOOKINGGLASS 28 '; Drain and' Lookingglub-s met on the senior high school court in the opening game of the evening and for the first two quarters the crowd sat. back almost speechless us tho underrated Yellowjackets playing wtlh the finesse of veterans took the play completely away from Drain high school to walk orf with a halftlme lead of g points, 20 to 12. However, "prosperity" was too much for the Lookingglass cagers who could not -sl-ilid up against Drain's .relentless . second half comeback which saw them go ahead 21 tp 22 at the three-quarter mark and -11 to 28 at the final whistle. , The losers were kept in the run ning tho opening two periods by tho fine Bhooling ot U lluell, who was sinking them from all over the court, In Hcnro 10 points, but a tighter, closer-checking Drain de fense during the last two periods effectively bottled the Yellowjack et "Dead-eye Dick" while at the same time clicking with an offense of their own, led by Gorsllne, cen ter, who scored1 13 points to take the scoring honors in that game. A teammate. Kirk, was second high Willi 11. Schave, Drain and Kelt, Lookingglass also turned In fine, games. Box score: Lookingglass (28) (11) Drain Ward (2) F (C) Moorman Matthews (3) ..F (11) Kirk Green (3) 0 (13) Gorsllne Felt (8) G (9) Schave L. lluell (10) ....(! (2) Peer Reserves: Lookingglass, Huff man, It. Bucll (2); Drain, Paris. REEDSPORT 50, RIDDLE 24 Tho flnnl game or the. evening saw a tall, well-coached Reed sport high school quintet completely an nihilate a stubborn, but completely outclassed Riddle team, 50 to 21. It was a case of a good big team against a good little team, the dif ference In height being too much of a handicap for tho Irish to over come. After a close first quarter which ended 8 to 4 in Reedsport's favor. the long range artillery of the win ners swung into action, pouring barrage after barrage ot direct hits into tho basket. The devustat in nttaok was led by Saline. Bran don and Borrevlk, who scored 15. 12 and 10 points respectively. Decker. Kiddle forward, was the only man to connect consistently, scoring 17 points on 6 field goals and 5 foul conversions to take the Individual high scoring honors lor the entire day. Reedsport led 3113 at halftlme and 4218 at the start of the final period. Box score: Reedsport (501 (21) Kiddle Authorized Maytag Sales and Service Ott's Music Store VV. Ciss A Sheridan. Phone 461 Basketball WITHOUT UPSETS Results of First Games on Bill Here Advance All Favored Teams. RESULTS OPENING ROUND Riddle 45, Lookingglass 11. Iilkton 29, Oakland 22. Wilbur 27, Heetlsport 20. Yoncalla 39, Glendale 22. GAMES TODAY 4 p. m. Lookingglass vs. Oak land. 4:45 p. m. Riddle vs. Elkton. 6:30 p. m. Reedsport vs. Glen dale. 6:15 p. m. Wilbur vs, Youculla. $3 o.i)C)iinK-ouixjJo.l,..the. vpH leyball tournamGnt, held iii con junction with the basketball tour nament with all games played in the iltoseburg junior high school gymnasium, saw no startling re sults with nil the favorites ad vancing Into the quarter-final round of play. -The defending champion;- Yon callu high Bchool, took an easy victory from Glendale, 39 to 22, to continue In the championship flight hi their quest for additional honors to those won last season. Likewise, Elkton high school, runner-up to Yoncalla in the finals a year ago, also emerged on the long end of a 29-to-22 score against Oakland, iu a close and hard-fought game, to keep pace with Yoncalla in tho chnmplonship bracket. Riddle Shows Power. Riddle showed plenty ot poten tial power in downing- Looking glass, 45 to 11, and will undoubt edly give Elkton plenty of trouble when they meet today. The clos est and best played game ot the entire opening ronnd was that be tween Wilbur . and Reedsport, the former coining out on top by a 1-point margin, 27 to 2G, in what might be considered the only up set of tho day, If there was one at all. Tho outcome was in doubt right up to the last minute of the contest and was bitterly fought all the way. Probable finalists, judging from the form displayed today, will likely be Yoncalla and Elkton again, though the latter has a big hurdle to get over in Riddle. Yoncalla should have little difficulty with Wilbur. A good guess for the consolation finals is Oakland and; Reedsport. I Saling (iii) V (I) Mellor Ilrnndon (12) ...P (17) Decker llorrevlk (10) ..C : Moore llutler (2) J (3) Cornutt Brook hurt (2) G Mates Keserves: Reedsport. IMnion, Dunn (I), Moriu, Mo rune (Ki and dill. Officials for nil games: Howard Turner and .Marshall l'eugra. You Are As Old , As Your Feet Why have tired out feeling pains in feet, ankle knee, legs cases caused by some form of foot troubles Dr. J. M. Ingails REGISTERED FOOT OOCTOR' who makes regular visits every other Saturday to your city, is licensed by the state of Oregon is a CHIROPODIST PODIA TRIST He gives complete foot service. Weak or flat feet, corns, caloutes, ingrowing nails, treat ed without pain and with little cob': and trouble to you. Call for appointment or come in. Next visit Saturday, February 25th 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Umpqua Hotel, Roseburg Island U. OF 0. FAVORED TO DEFEAT 0.S.C, Basketball Battle tonight Will Be Last of Season Between Rivals. KUGENR, Feb. 21. (AP) Uni versity of Oregon, a scant half game ubead of Washington in the northern division, coast basketball conference, meets the. Oregon Slnto cagers here tonight, The Ducks were favored slightly despite the 50-31 drubbing O. S. C. handed them a week ago. The game will be the last of the sea son between the two schools. Ore. gon lias won two and Oregon State one. Coach Hobson said lie 'would start ifriur of Ills regulars but. might leave Wully Johanseit, ali coast gunrd, on the bench in favor of Matt Pavalunns. Johnuseh wrfs injured last Saturday In the O. S. ,C. battii at Corvallls. Laddie Gale, scoring pacer ot tho division hud recovered from a hip injury and was ready for play along with Aner. winierniuto and Dick. Oregon State has not defeated Oregon on McArthur court since 1936. Coach Gill, whose team won four in a row rrom Washington, Idaho and Oregon at Corvallls after dropping seven straight, said be would start Gorbould. Huuteiy Mun die, Romano and Kolborg. CORVALL1S, Feb. 21.-- (API Oregon Stuto Hooks marked up iiit'ir i;mi onsKctoall victory of the season last night at tho ex pense of the University of Oregon Freshmen, 05-17. It was the fourth win by tho kooks over tneir Oregon rivals. Vulontj was high Rook scorer with 18 points, while Gnrd made 14 for the Oregon team. High School. Astoria 37, Seaside 15. Bugene 30, St; Mary's (Eugene) 21. University (Eugene) 32, Junction F I LIST With high scoring games seem ingly the rule Instead of the nn usual in the opening round of the tournament, Individual scoring performances of high calibre are WHY Drive without pro tection when you PAY less for our insurance and enjoy MORE Security Serv ice and Stability ... LOW COST . For Careful Drivers FRED A. GOFF 122 So. Stephens , Phone 218 FOR TONY GALENTO Gull One-Sided Fight Halted in third Round; Kneger Defeats Brown. By GAYLE TALBOT MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 24. (API In case Tony Galento does get that shot at Champion Joe Louis next summer, which now seems assured. the very least he ought to do Is cut Honest Abe Feldman in for about 10 per cent of his end of the purse. , . ... I Abe did a lot to help Tony's cause by the sort of fighting he put here last night before Referee Dave Miller finally had to stop it early In the third round to spare him further punishment and possibly save Gnlento from a charge of manslaughter. Bald Abe did his level best to make a fight of it. It he didn't, then he took a terrible beating to make It look good. The crowd of about 10,000 would have understood If i Feldman had stayed down any one of the three times Tony smashed him to tile canvas in the second round: They were yelling to Miller frantically to stop It when Abe sank to his knees from a ter rific left to the body after 30 sec onds of the third. By sticking it So gamely, Fold- man at least gave Tony a chance to land a few visible blows. Tho crowd and the critics saw them hit Feldman, and there was no one to say fake. It was plain that FoldinSn, an honest, ring weary second-rater, simply was no match for the ornnge round man. who outweighed hint some 37 pounds. Prior to the malii attraction wo saw a tragic example of a promis ing young fighter being rushed too fast. They put lien urown, a handsome 21-voarold Atlantan, In the ring with Solly Krelger, the Na tional Boxing association's middle weight champion, and the kid was given a brutal beating before the rofnreb stopped it in the ninth round.' o- Wrong Way SOUTH henu, lliu. aieuiniK, io-year-olil Zoltan Erdelyl conclu ed ruefully today, is no wiiy to got on the police force. . lie hoped thereby, he said, to be come a detective. The efforts re sulted In $10 costs, and a suspend ed $100 flue and six-month penal farm term. also quite Common. Leading the parade of consistent connectors with the elusive hoop is blonde pat Becker, Riddle forward, whoso six field goals and five foul con versions for. 17 points give him a 2-poiut margin over Bell, Glendale, and Saling. Beedsport, each ot whom has scored 15. Murray, Camus Valley, nnd Gorsllne, Drain Ail) tied for third with 13.' Lock wood, Camas Valley, and Brandon, Reedsport, nre deadlocked for fourth with 12 edeh, closely follow ed by Kirk, of Drum, with 11 and Applbgate, yoncalla, and Borrevlk, Heedsport, and L. Buell, Looking glass, 10 each. In number of field goals scored, Becker, Ball, Saling, Murray, Gors llne, Lockwo'od and Brandon all have six each. Becker leads In the converting of charity tosses with G. Ball uml Norinoyle, botli of Glendale, Schave, Drain, and Killing, litoedsport, aid next With three cucb. Unofficial "individual , scoring record of the first fifteen follows: Name School G. Fg. Ft. Pf. Tp. Heckor, Kiddle 1 6 5 0 17 Ball, Glendale 1 8 3 1 15 Saling, Heedsp't 1 0 3 3 15 .Murray, Cam. V. 1 6 1 4 13 iiorsiino, Drain 1 6 i 0 13 Lockwood, C. V. 1 ' 0 0 0 12 Branlnn, fldspt. 1 6 0 2 12 Kirk, Drain 1 5 1111 Applcgate. Y'c'la 1 5 0 8 10 Borrevik, Rdspt. 1 6 0 2 10 I,. Buelh L'glnss 1 6 0 3 10 K.Murpliy, Gdnr. 14 18 9 Hchnve, Drain 1 3 3 0 ? Chapman, Gdhr. 1 3 2 0 8 Felt, Iiok'gluss 1 4 0 0 8 And how that rich imoolhnot and fin tails Is Brought out by thorough agslng! YoU'rs bbuhd to Ilk CLARKE'S RY $1.00 pt. $1.95 qt. BOURBON $1.00 pt. $1.9S qt. WHItKIIB Rf t Kdj(iial 5A89 IFFJENCE BUTTLE Myrtle Point Quintet to Be Foe Tonight; North Bend Face Marshf ield. The Roseburg high school Indian cage team, tied for leadership of the district Ko. 8 race with North Bend high school with five victor ies and two defeats, left early to day for Myrtle Point, wnero they meet the Bobcats tonight in the final conference game of the sea son. At the same .bour, . the Bull dogs will engage Marshfleld high on the Pirate floor. Coqullle draws a bye havitrg completed Its confer ence season. Tonight's games, while having no bearing on the four teams which will enter ihe district play-offs in the tournament at Conullle . next week-end. as Roseburg, North Dend, Marshneld and Coqullle me already In, will, however, affect the sched uling of the games for tournoy play. i If Roseburg and North Bend both win; these two quintets will be tied for first place. If the IndianB win and the Bulldogs lose, then the lo cal cagers will have undisputed top position. If Roseburg and North Bend both lose, then the Pirates will be deadlocked for the leader ship along with the Indians and the Bulldogs. In the play-offs, the winner of tho regular season's games plays the holder of third position and the ritnner-up In the league race meets the team in number four position. Drawings for the tournament can not be made until the final stand ings of the top four teams are de termined. ... , HH WMt Never before in our experience has i tire met with such instant and unanimous approval as the new Firestone Champion Tire. It's the Safety Sensation of 1939! Our customers' have started 4 word-bf-mouth campaign that IS making this the biggest selling tire we've ever had. Motor car manufacturers have been so impressed by its superior performance that they have adopted It for their 1939 models. hy? Etccausc the Firestone Champion Tire is art entirely new achievement in safety engineering. Stronger Cord Body, this is accomplished first, by the use of a completely new type of tire cord called "Safety-tbCk;" id which the c6ttoh fibers are more' compactly interwoven to assure cooler running and provide greater strength. 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Bill Goodwin Bud Ellison Union Garage Associated Service STEPHENS & BROCK WAY DANCE UNDER MELLOW LIGHTS Saturday Night, February 25 MOOSE BALLROOM Corner Washington and Jackson Streets MUSIC BY "MOOSE MELODY MIXERS" ADMISSION: GENTLEMEN 40c; LADIES FREE TIME TO FIGURE! You Eire careful i about your chicks or poults, your brooders, yards, and your feed. Are you careful about the service that goes with your feed and the profits that are made on your feed? Buy where you cdn choose ydtfr feed and service arid you own the profits. "See Us First We Can Save You Money" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. 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