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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1949)
6 The News-Review, Roieburg, Or. Mon., Dac. 12, 1949 Jayvees Capture Seeond Straight Contest, 46-40 The Jayvees of Roseburg again saved the day be defeating Cot' luge Grove 4640 at Senior High Saturday night, in a preliminary came to the varsity tussle. Norm West's basketcers looked good against a slightly smaller group of visitors, maintaining a strone lead for three quarters, Cottage Grove, spearheaded by Martin and Pynch, tallied 21 points In the final quarter, to come within a hair of upsetting the applecart. Koseburg suDsutu ted freely Martin an Pynch each totaled 10 points. ' Larry Freeman, Roseburg guard, was the outstanding play er on the court, and the 20 points he totaled all but won the game for the Warriors. Second highest Warrior scorer was Leroy Eltlng, with 10. Quarter scores saw Roseburg lead 1311, 25-16 and 40-19. The visitors netted 14 field goals to Roseburg's 20, made 10 lree throws good to Roseburg's 6 Roseburg committed 18 Infrac tions to the visitors' 15. ! Boseburr Javvee Celt. Oreve Jeyvee Elllner, 10 r 7, Duer Jllppemer, 4 J. 10, Martin Compton - C , Isley freeman, 20 .G 4, Pillar Fisher G 3. Wicks Roaeburg aubi Moore, g, Si Moata. B: McKlnney, o, 9; Hampton, Ci Guthrie, g. 2; Robert., ; Nolle, g, 1; McKern. g. Cottage Grove subs Raldoff, f: Imell, f: Mooney, ; Luneaw, c: Campbell, g; Chupmnn, g: Pynch, g, 10. Official--Joe Toman and Ray Brown. College Football (By The Aiioclated Pressll : Little nock (Ark. i jc 33, Santa Ana (Calif.l JC IS. (Little Rose Bowl. North Carolina A It T 20, Florida A Ac M 14 (Orange Blossom Bowl). Southern College All-star! 21, Char lotte iN.C.t-Clipper! 8. Appalachian 21, Catawba 7, (Pythian Bowl). Tyler (Tex.) JC 40, Fort Lewla (Colo.) ,0, (Texaa Rose Bowl).. 0 l-ouse, Commercial and Industrial Wiring Electrical Trouble Shooting Motor and Appliance Re pair Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service ( . 17 Years Experience ACE ELECTRIC Licensed Electrician 316 E. 2nd Ave. N. Ph. 1743-J Give Roseburg a Population of More Than 10,000 in the 1950 Census ... College Basketball (By The Associated Press) SATUBDAT Chleo State 87, WlllametU S3, (three overtime!). Minnesota so, Oregon Start 44, (at Minneapoiiai. . . Montana 84, Eastern Washington 70. Washington S2, Western Weshlngton S3 Idaho 54. Seattle University 38. Oregon SI, Oakland (Calif.l Nuggets "pacific Lutheran S3, Southern Ore- '"vanport SJ. Lewla It Clark 90. Eastern Oregon 49, Boise Junior Col- ''Vhltworth 4, North Idaho College SO. Seattle Pacific 70. Pasadena (Calif.) TO. Central Washington 83, Whitman 91. Portland BO, Llnfleld 82. Phillips Oilers 08, Goniaga 34. Philadelphia, L. A. In Pro Grid Finale NEW YORK. Dec. 12 UP) The Philadelphia Eagles and Los Angeles Kams win Dump neimeis next Sundav for the National lea gue title, plus a seat next to the Cleveland Browns of the All America conference as co-champions of 1949 pro football. The Browns, by routing the San Francisco 49ers, 21-7, in their playoff final in Cleveland Sun day, were champions of the now defunct AAC since Its inception in 1946. Their four-year reign is a pro grid record. Chicago's Bears, who has to win while the Rams were losing in order to overtake Los Angeles, did their part by battering the Chicago cardinals, az-zi. The Pittsburgh Stellers ousted the Giants from second place In the eastern section by blanking the weak New York Huimogs, u- 0. The Green Bay Packers, Na tional league klncnlns three straight years from 1929 through 1931, again afforded evidence of how the mighty have fallen. They lost their finale to Detroll, 21-7, wlndlnr? ud the champaign with a 2-10 record. Next Sunday's NFL final will come just one day before the official merger of that league and the AAC Into a newly formed 13 club organization to be known as the National-American Football league. Bob Waterfleld and Rookie Norm Van Brocklln of the Rams fired six touchdown passes as Los Angeles won its iirst western title. Van Brocklln pitched four. WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave S. Phone 242 Roseburg Chamber of Commerce Dusette Conquers Atlas; Hessell LaChappelle Draw George (The Arms) Dusette had nis combination judo punch es and full-nelson hold click ing In perfect sequence at the Roseburg armory Saturday night and within an overall period of 7 minutes 15 seconds he conquer ed The Great Atlas In the second and third falls of the main wrest ling bout after dropping the open ing tussle in 17 1-2 minutes on a toe hold. It looked bad for Dusette when he limped to the dressing room after the first fall, but upon re turning to the mat he furiously went to work on the 196-pound behemoth, chopped his neck with a judo tattoo, then finished the job with a full-nelson; time 3:50. A capacity crowd roared its ap proval. Dusette's weight was an nounced as 185. Dusette's performance In the final round was a duplicate of his tactics in the second, when his foe, after overstaying the time limit for the rest period, re appeared massaging his punish ed neck and wearing a cry-baby expression. Thrice the great one plunged Into the ropes to escape the full-nelson holds, and on the fourth occasion he refused to re enter the ring. With the ropes be tween the grapplers, Dusette ap plied the nelson clamp again and Atlas sank to the platform as limp as a dlshrag. When he re gained his feet, he still declined to return to the mat and Referee Elton Owen, after the prescribed count of 10, declared Dusette the winner; time, 3:45. Amid a bedlam of boos Atlas returned to the dressing room, followed by announcement that the Boxing commission had suspended him for 30 days for failing to finish the final round. Results Of Other Bouts The second bout on the card saw the return here of lanky Gordon Hessell of New Mexico, remembered by local fans for his spectacular reverse flying head scissors. He tried that hold on Maurice LaChappelle Satur day night, but the slippery Frenchman got out of it only to succumb shortly afterward to a trigger hold; time 20:32. That was the second fall. LaChappelle took the first one in 13:49 on a hangman. In the remaining 4 minutes 21 seconds of the half hour time limit, neither man scored a fall, so the bout was automatically registered as a draw. In the one-fall opener, Buck Davidson proved too tough for Cal Roberts, a newcomer from British Columbia. Toward the end of the battle, which lasted nearly 14 minutes and was brief ly interrupted by an exchange of wallops between the unorthodox Buck and Referee Owen, Ro berts appeared on the verge of victory with a series of drop kicks and shoulder butts. But the ruggedness of Davidson enabled T TOMORROW, TUESDAY December 13, 1949 to accept West Roseburg, Beulah Addition, Miller's Addition and Sleepy Hollow As a part of our city. i tlal n. "' J "It ,-- if, LUkJ COACH OF YEAR Charles (Bud), Wilkinson (above), coach of the undefeated Okla homa University foofball teem, wai named 1 Coaeh of the Year" by th New York World Telegram and other Scripps Howard newspapers, (AP wire photo) Powers Edges Mrytle Creek ' The Powers hleh school Cruis ers eked out a close 29-28 win over the Vikings of Myrtle Creek Sat urday night at Myrtle Creek, to even a 35-37 defeat at the hands of the Vikings earlier in the week at Powers. Powers led all the way In the Saturday affair, with Myrtle Creek coming up fast at the end. Quarter scores were: 9-7, 17-13, and 26-19. With only three minutes to go in the game, the score was 26-21 in favor of Powers. Tim Corrlean of Myrtle Creek led the scoring column with 11 points. The Cruisers' Zaworskl scored eight. The Powers hoop- men same live out oi eignt irom the foul line, and the Vikings made 10 out of 15. LINEUP: Myrtle Creek Pts. Poa. Pta. Power, McDaniela 8 I. 7 Brady Burnett ' a f, g zaworskl Rice 4 . c .. ? Hull Corrlgan 11 g. S Boutin Wilder . 4 ' g. r ' 3 Shauver crtsp l , - ) : Comp 0 . . v FIRMCO DOWNS PASTIME Myrtle Creek Firmco edged Sutherlin Pastime, 62-61, Friday night in a Douglas county com mercial league practice game at Myrtle Creek. Michaels of Suth erlin was high scorer with 19 points. him to rally and emerge winner witn a sun board nolo. .i"vv ; Indians Again Bow To Cottage Grove Lions, 33-24, In First Test Before Local Fans; Play Klamath Falls Next By DAN MINDOLOVICH After giving a stronger Cottage Grove team the battle of its life for most of three quarters, the diminutive and inexperienced In dians finally could no longer keep up the pace. They bowed to the visitors 33-24 Saturday night at Senior high school. Their first home game of the season, Jack Newby's quintet was a hard-fighting, grimly de termined group of basketeers throughout the contest. Four times Roseburg . led the scoring after tieing up the game as many times, with the knotting counts reading 2-2, 9-9, 17-17 and 1919. The Indians led by scores of 21, 3-2, 9-8- 10-9 and 12-11. Two accurate free throws by the visi tors just before the horn ended the third quarter put them in the lead for good. Roseburg players practically lost their own game in the final quarter, when four Indian fouls and a Cottage Grove field goal combined to give the Lions a sub stantial enough lead to carry them to the end of the contest. Altogether, Roseburg players were charged with 17 infractions, out of which Cottage Grove was able to garner 11 points on free throws. The Indians made only five free throws good out of 16 at tempts. The visitors used up their en tire allotment of times out, while Indian players rested only twice during the game. Sparkplug of the Lions was Center Bob Cook, a tallish, husky-looking lad who figured prom inently In most of the action. He raised his team's score by 15 points on three field goals and nine foul shots. Cottage Grove Lion Bill Mc Bee, a short and speedy player, fielded three baskets and netted four more from the foul line. Last Season's Hoop Winners Face Real Test NEW YORK, im Last sea- snn's Nn 1 nnrl 9 fluae Ifant, and Oklahoma A & M move east mis week lor games against strong teams in basketball's showcase. Kentucky, NCAA champion, meets a strong foe in St John's at Madison Square Garden Thursday. The Wildcats already have poliched off two opponents while St. John's, rated among the top New York quintets, sports a 7-0 record. Hank Iba's Aggies, like Ken tucky minus four graduated re gulars, bring a 4-0 record into the, garden against Long Island university Tuesday. Both visitors are favored but whether they will finish 1-2 again in the Associated Press) poll is debatable. In the games last weekend, Yale opened defense of its Ivy league crown by upsetting the Innn fnvnrlto Pnnnevltranla K7 C1 ---r -....,jiaii,a, ul.u, Another Ivy league frontrunner, r-nnceion, josi io Luayeue, 48 35 In the Middle West, five big Seven co-champ Oklahoma drop ped Big Ten champ Illinois 55 47, Kansas checked Purdue 60 52, Lawrence Tech downed Iowa 54-49, Colorado edged Northwes tern 67-63. On the other hand, Wisconsin defeated Loyola of Chicago 68 55, and Indiana downed Mich igan State 73-58. Evansville deflated highly-rated Bowling Green, 73-71, and St. Louis trimmed South Dakota, 50 39. . Arkansas defeated Tulane, 42 41, in the South's big game. Both fives are rated high in their lea gue. It was the Green Wave's first loss. 8TALIN GETS PORTRAIT MOSCOW, (F) China's top Communist, Mao Tse Tung, has sent his portrait to Generalissimo Stalin. The portrait now hangs In the Museum of the Revolution here. Mao signed the portrait in Chi words: 'To our leader, Comrad Stalin, from Mao Tse Tung." UniVERSRL pumps waist SYtTIMS FOR DEEP AND SHALLOW WEUS JET-TYPE WATER SYSTEMS IDEAL FOR NOME, FARM AND INDUSTRIAL USI OimilUTI IT These two practically stole the show In the non-league battle. Dexter Garey shared spotlight honors with Frank Olson and Buddy Mathews in the Roseburg lineup. Garey played only part of the game, totaled six points. He fought every minute of the way, gave the visitors as bad a time as could be expected. Olson, tallest Roseburg player at 511", looked extremely good urfder the baskets, while Math ews' down-court action sparked the play considerably. The visitors took the inltal lead from the free throw line, but a bucket by Garey put Rose burg in the lead. Another free shot by the visi tors tied up the game at two-all, then Garey plunked another one in, putting Roseburg ahead 3-2. Two more baskets and a foul shot by the Lions put the quar ter score at 7-3, Cottage Grove. Roseburg collected the first tal ly in the second quarter on a Cot, .tage Grove technical foul, a play er having failed to report to the scorekeeper. Olson made the bucket. The game see-sawed the re mainder of the second quarter, and the halftlme score indicated the type of game played, with the count at 16-15, favoring Cottage Grove. Only one basket apiece was scored by both teams in the third quarter. Roseburg added ' two points on foul shots while Cottage Grove added three points from the free throw line. With the third quarter score favoring the visitors 21-19, they went Into the final stanza with a sudden burst of scoring that in dicated Roseburg's luck had played out. Roseburg fouls aided the Li ons in getting a 29-20 lead, be fore r Ronnie Strickling could score for the Indians from the foul line. Another visitor basket and two free throws again widened the gap and a final bucket by Jerry Sconce from 10 feet out ended the scoring. The Indians travel to Klamath Falls Friday, Dec. 16, for a two game series. Their next home game, against Grants Pass, is listed for Wednesday. Dec. 28. Roseburg: rt rt pi Tp BlilSI. f 0 13 1 B. Van Horn, t 1 13 1 Olson, c i 3 S S Coen, s ,,, o 0 30 Garey, f 3 0 3 S R. Van Horn, i ft 0 0 0 Campbell, i 0 0 0 0 sconce, r 0 12 Conley. 0 0 0 0 Johnson, c . matnews, g Strickllnf, g 10 IT 3 Collate Oravat - rg rt Pf Tp Wolford, t Cruse, f Cook, o Caspar, g McBec, s isiey, I Malcomb, t Anaieri, a Hoyer, g Sears, g S IT IS 33 Officials Jo Toman, Raj Brown, both of Roseburg. Minnesota Tops OSC; UO Wins By The Associated Press The touring Oregon State col lege Beavers took a sharp clip on their basketball chins Satur day night from Minnesota while the northern division teams that stayed home were sailing to easy triumphs. Minnesota took the decision, 60 to 44. The University of Washington butchered Western Washington college 82-52, Oregon beat back the Oakland, Calif., Nuggets 61 to 57 and Idaho measured Seattle university, 54 to 36. Oregon had to rally from a 56-57 deficit in the last two minutes to pull its game out of the fire. In Spokane the Phillips Oilers spanked Gonzaga 66 to 34 and moved on to Wenatchee for a wrangle tonight with a Seattle independent quintet. The thriller of the weekend was turned in at Salem when Chico State of California nudged Wil lamette, 87 to 83, after three overtime periods. In Pocatello, Idaho, Eastern Washington col lege was bested by Montana, Si to 76. Oregon State made a battle of Its game with Minnesota, trailing by only 26 to 24 at halftlme as Len Rlnearsen connected for nine baskets. Capt Whitey Skoog can ned 20 points and Maynard John son got 18 to set the pace for Minnesota and Rinearson'i 11 were tops for the Beavers. Bob Lavey drew Oregon into a 5T-57 tie less than two minutes from the final gun. Will Urban put his team ahead with a layln and Lavey added another basket for the clincher. Down in Ashland, Or., "High" Harry McLaughlin poured 31 points through the hoop in lead ing Pacific Lutheran to a 83-51 victory over Southern Oregon. Good Hearing News Announcing Acousticon' New 1950 Hearing Aid Beautiful Tiny Compact Economical Th Smallest,. Lightest Instrument Ever Made By The World's Oldest Maker Of Fine Hearing Aids Plan to attend the Clinic. Ask for Mr. Wm. H.Miller Special Showing At Rose Hotel-Roseburg-Tue., Dec. 13 Acousticon-Portland Co., 520 Equitable Bldg., Portland 4, Ore. Bowling Scores CLASSIC LEAGUE Toaaa Stealings lost . 17 10 31 31 The Spot Tavern v. r. w. Unhlt na ia -IS Bonebenders uainea ueeaesner The Snot Tavern 3. Bonebenden 1. V. F. W. 1, Pearson MobU ttaa 1. Bemaras Hlgn tnaiviauai game score: " nor, 331: high Individual series score: w. leany, aei. V. P. W. C. Hopkins 'at H. Winston 135 Yundt 170 S. Short IM lot Ml 140 70 193 S10 1M US Total '. 714 6S4 883 3011 naat Tiispi I. Sargent " 158 153 811 C. Short .180 183 1 88 371 A. Jacklln 311 188 18 348 T. Preadman 304 188 180 853 Total : -ISM "TOT 6703183 Pearaen'e Mebllras PingerlM 147 185 181 473 8. Teany 178 313 198 J87 M. Bait 178 308 193 578 D. Mentxer 193 184 163 308 Total 893 738 715 314S Mia Benebeoiers .148 180 300 337 188 141 331 380 183 168 138 486 .304 188 181 Xi3 Baughaian 70S 888 7583116 YMCA Lcagut Playtrs Set For Second Round The YMCA basketball league will swing into the second round Tuesday night when the Jaycees opDOse Umpqua Plywood in the nrst game at cju. ine jaycees took a whiDDing from the Chris tian church while the "Redskins" from Umpqua Plywood took the National Guard into camp. At 8:45 the "Blues" of the Christian church will endeavor to keep on the winning side of the ledger when they meet the "Mites" of the National Guard. Both games will be Dlaved In the Armory and the public is in vited. A 11 teams are to furnish their own storekeepers and refer ees, if the two volunteer referees do not show up. Quinton Clark will be timer and also in charge o' the proceedings. Oregon High School Basketball Scores (By The Associated Press! Lewis-Clark Frosh 30. Benson fPort. land) 27. seaside 48, rranklln (Portland) 44. Pendleton 36, Hood River 33. Lebanon 48, Roosevelt (Portland) 46. North Bend 37. Oregon City 33. Marshfleld 53, Springfield 38. Myrtle Point 48. Rogue River 41. Coquille 38, Ashland 30, (overtime). Salem 33. Klamath Falls 37. La Grande 42. Tlgard 40. Granta Pass 45. Eugene 43. Oregon Frosh 62, TUlamook 38. HUUboro 47, Grant (Portland) 39. CRUSHED ROCK The Best for Roads or Driveways! Our rock Is crushed to pack, ;',( stays where you need it.. V;;.' A Try a load of our rockj t " J. C. Compton Co. ' , PH0NI 41-J-l LEARN FREE! G. I. Flight Training Is Available To Any Veteran Who Hat Over 90 Dayt of Service . . Previous to July 1, 1948. , Treining ii given only in new modern fait airplanes. Enroll now before your eligibility expires. ALSO Round trip charter trips to all point! Save Tima and Money Try our U-Fly Service and Save up to Vi on your trip . ' YVs Invltt your Inquiries en all your flight problems. Frslght up to 1200 lbs. taksn for Immediate shipment anywhar. GREEN FLYING SERVICE ,' Cessna Dealer Inquire at sir pert any tima for mors detailed Infsrmstlen. Roseburg Airport . Phono 1225-J .. Roseburg, Or 8. See our new invention that makes it possible to take your hearing aid out of your ear for good. FREE TRIAL New tasketbaH League Planned For Youngsters . ! The YMCA Church Youngsters ' Basketball league will be formed at a meeting Tuesday night, ac cording to Alva Laws, YMCA youth committee chairman. All churches that want to Join this league are urged to have a representative, of the church, at this meeting to help et up the rules for the league. The meeting will be at 7:30 in the YMCA office, on the second floor in the Armory. All games are to be played Saturday after noon in the Benson School gymnasium. COQUILLE BEATS VIKINGS The Coquille high Red Devils swamped the Myrtle Creek Vik ings in a pre-season basketball game Friday night, W-30. Th contest was at Coquille. Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist ' 129 N. Jackson PhonairrO , Over Rexall Drug Store Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "Glvoi llttla rtl ant lots of tima to answer. For him, It'i at least 1 SOO stops across tho room." . . . Please give the per son you're calling a full minute to answer... Pacific Telephone. TO FLY! Repairs and Batteries For All Makes t