ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1946
FIVE
Kansas City Stars
Defeat Whiskered
Hoopsters, 47 to 46
It was standing room only last
night, with spectators packed in
to the ceiling and extra bleachers
put on the stage, when the Kan
sas Cltv Stars defeated the House
ot David basketball squad 47 to
46, on the Roseburg High School
iloor.
The colored boys from Kansas
City displayed some expert ball
handling and the Bearded Aces
had hardly a chance for the
clowning that marked their ear
lier appearance here.
The Aces were handicapped bv
the loss of one of their players,
Bob Hallisey, who in in a hospital
at Longview, Wash., as the result
of a mishap on the Pacific high
way near Kelso Monday, when a
skidding passenger bus collided
with the car in which they were
riding. They had to borrow a
player, Moore, from the Rose
burg Recreation team last night.
The Aces were still shaken and
bruised from its accident.
The Davids led the first quar
ter scoring 10 to 2, but thev were
overtaken bv the Stars, who
maintained a lead for the rest of
the game.
Owens In Exhibition
During half-time, Jesse Owens,
the worlds' fastest human, dem
onstrated the techniques which
brought to him four first place
medals In track at the Olvmplc
games In Germany in 1936. He
gave slow motion demonstrations
first, then a 30-yard dash the
length of the gym. He also dem
onstrated his style in lumping
hurdles. Owens told spectators
that he had "alwa-'s had a de
sire" to compete in the Olympic
games, and was "very lucky to
win.
Line-ups:
Kansas City
Stars (47)
(46) Bearded
Aces
Pos.
Zelgler (6) F (5) Hanama
Pevton (16) F (15 Miller
Scott (23) C. (12) Karstens
Price (6) G . (12) Hanaver
Wheeler (6) G (2) Moore
Officials: Sanders and DeBer-nardi.
Reedsport Coach Flug
Hurt in Gym Accident
REEDSPORT Jack Flug, ath
letic coach and principal of
Reedsport High School, wrapped
his head in bandages last week,
as the result of an accident in
which the support of a basketball
frame pulled loose while he and
members of the team were
changing the basket's position.
He was struck on the head and
suffered a gash requiring eight
stitches, but managed to get
others out of the way of the fall
ing angle iron.
There is fear among students
as well as among local citizens
that Coach Flug will not be with
Hwdsport next school year, al
though his contract will not ex
pire for another year. His suc
coss with this "B" school team
has been so marked that many
"A" schools are bidding for him.
The pressure is so great, it is re
Dorted .that he may change his
location.
Bishop Stars In
Win Over U. of 0.
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 13. P
When Gale Bishop got back to
Washington State College in mid
season, Basketball Coach Jack
Friel was heard to remark that
his boys would "have some fun
now" and last night they had it.
rhey trimmed the University
of Oregon's Northern Division
champs 68 to 61 with Mr. B.
bucketing J2 tallies.
Bishou might have beaten the
circuit's one-game record of 34,
held Jointly by his teammate,
Vince Hanson, and Don McMillan
of Washington, had he not fouled
hlmsell out ol tne iracas wim
slightly less than four minutes
of play remaining.
About an mat w. . accom
plished by the victory was to
tighten the race for third spot,
still held by the losers, but the
staters rose to within a game of
fourth-place Washington. A re
peat win tonight still would leave
them in the league basement and
fail to dislodge Oregon from
third.
Bishops goal pouring over
shadowed two right good scoring
performances by Bob Hamilton
and Dick Wilkins, who had 17
each.
Basketball Scores
(By the Associated Press)
Eugene 42, Junction City 38.
Astoria 37, Tillamook 17.
Corvallis 63, Springfield 47.
Salem 43, Albany 28.
Suffers Ankle Fracture
Mrs. J. A. Cobb of Roseburg
is taken to Mercy Hospital this
morning following fracture of her
ankle last evening in a fall at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Oerding, on South Main
Street.
Dawson, Katonan
To Keadiine Next
Mat Card Here
A three-star professional wres
tling program, including a head
line grudge battle, was an
nounced here today by Match
maker Don Owen for his weekly
mat show at the Roseburg
Armory next Saturday night.
Samuel "Butch" Dawson, the
rough - and tough Alaskan, ex
perienced rough going here last
weekend. Although he defeated
Angelo Martlnelli in a short en
gagement, he suffered a defeat
in a following team tussle against
Martinelli and Al Szasz and with
Paavo Katonan as a teammate.
Dawson charged that he had lit
tle or no cooperation from the
Finnish matman and challenged
the coast light-heavyweight cham
pion to a "fight to a finish."
Dawson wanted nothing barred,
but the Roseburg Commission
frowned on the idea. They did. i
however, approve a "winner take i
all" proposal, which was also i
okayed by Katonan. The match ;
should be a knock down and drag
out affair even without Katonan s
title being at stake.
Marty Petroff, a villainous Rus
sian newcomer from the mid
west, will be making his local de
but in the 30-minule two-out-of-three-fall
semi final against Wal
ter Tinkit Achiu.
Al Szasz and Pierre I -a Belle
will engage in a 20-minute, one
fall opening match.
Moyer May Get Chance
To Fight Frirzie Zivic
PORTLAND, Feb. 13. .T
The outcome of Friday night's
welterweight bout between
Tommy Moyer and Lincoln Stan
ley, Oakland puncher, may decide
whether Fritzie Zivic makes
ring appearance here In March.
Zivic, ex-world ctyimp In two
divisions, telephoned Matchmaker
Joe Waterman he would consider
tangling with Moyer, former na
tional amateur lightweight titlist,
if the Portlander proves himself
this week. -
Joe Kahut, t h e Woodburn
farmer boy kayoed by Champion
Gus Lesnevich, will meet Johnny
Butler of Los Angeles in one of
three 10-rounders here Friday.
Waterman said a fight with Fred
die Schott on the Louis-Conn card
still is a possibility for Kahut.
Former Wa Prefer to
Begin Life in Australia
SYDNEY, Feb. 12. WV-One
hundred and fifty-two eiU. S.
servicemen arrived here today
from San Francisco aboard a
liner full of enthusiasm for Jobs
they said they would seek in
Australia and with an average
of $1,000 in their pockets to start
life In this country.
They told newsmen that lower
living costs and the more leis
urely tempo of life had brought
them to Australia. Most of the
Americans had served on this
continent during the war.
Ttipro nrk nhotit fliMk tiunHroil
basic materials used in the mami-1
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Sizes pipe 4 inch to 30-inch
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Roseburg, Oregoei
Cream Shippers
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DOUGLAS COUNTY
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Top Prices Paid
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