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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1950)
I I Beavers Beat Oregon Ducks 65-49 Friday WSC Shows Predicted Form To Down Huskies S6-42 In Big Clash fRv Tha Auoeiatad Praul The Washington State college Cougars showed the form which earned them pre-season picked as the basketball team to beat In the Northern division. Pacific coast conference last night. They walloped the University oi Washington Huskies, 5642, on their home lloor at Pullman, to bat the Huskies into a two-way tie for first place In the division wun uregon state s aeientung champions. Oregon State defeated Oregon at cugene, b3-49. It was Washington's first de feat in three conference games, and the second Washington set beak in 14 contests including out-of-league competition. The defending champion Beav ers irom urcgon state success fully withstood two challenees by the Oregon Ducks, one In each period. Oregon made a battle of It the first dozen minutes, until the starters employed a weave to shoot two small guards into the the clear for jump shots. That pushed Oregon State into succes sive leads of 17-14 and 26-16, be fore compiling a 29-19 halftime edge. Forward Will Urban and cen ter Jim Vranizan souped the Ducks in their second half surge. drawing nigh at 36-40 after the first four minutes. Then the Starters started sift ing their small guards, Dick Bal lentyne and Bill Harper, through again, and they carried an lt point margin into the last two minutes of play. The Beavers' two dynamiting guards led the scorers, Harper with 15 and Balantyne with 14. Urban and Mel Krause potted 11 apiece for the losers. Despite snowy weather, 8,030 fans turned out to see the Beav ers win. The two Washington teams tangle again tonight at Pullman. The Idaho Vandals, idle this week in conference play, matched the blizzard outside at Wallace, Idaho, in snowing under the Wal lace All-Stars last night, 69-38. ' GAMES POSTPONED Nearly all high school basket ball games in the state were post poned last night because of the worst storm of the winter. Even In Portland, where the snow was comparatively light, all contests were set back. I 1 I Carburetor I I Troubles? I I If your carburetor isn't func- tioning properly, perform-1 ftnri npf- wnrra nnA uni ir S ' . . . - gas bill is higher. . HANSEN I UATnn rr Oak A Stephens Phone 446 1 i mm LEARN r. . w. V - i " " FREE! G. I. Flight Training Is Available To Any Veteran Who Has Over 90 Days of Service Previous to July 1, 1948. Training it given only in new modern fast airplanes. Enroll now before your eligibility expires. ALSO Round trip charter trip to all points Save Time and Money Try our U-Fly Service and Save up to Vi on your trip Wt lnvit your Inquiries en all your flight problem!. Freight up to 1200 lbs. taken for Immediate shipment anywhere. GREEN FLYING SERVICE Cessna Deafen Inquire at airport any time for more detailed Information. Roseburg Airport Phono 122S-J Roseburg, Ore. Southern Cat, Kansas State Stage Upsets NEW YORK, Jan. 14 -Am Southern California and Kansas State scored major upseU last night in college basketball. USC trimmed UCLA, 58-45, be hind Bill Sharman's 32 points to take over the lead In the South ern division of the Pacific Coast conference. Kansas State over hauled Oklahoma in the closing minutes end went on to beat the Sooners, 43-42, in a big seven overtime fray. St Johns of Brooklyn, rated the No. 1 team, had a close call from Georgetown (DC) but rallied to win, 67-66. Duquesne, ranked eighth, open ed a midwest tour by whipping St. Josephs of Indian, 51-40, in its 11th straight win. Denver, Utah State and Wyom ing went into a three-way tie for first in the skyline six. Denver came from behind to nip Colo rado A & M, 55-53, Wyoming whipped Brigham Young, 46-39, and Utah State nosed out Utah, 54-51. Tuiane remained unheatpn In the southeastern conference. nicking Louisiana State, 75-70. Notre Dame won its fifth straight, 73-66, against John Car roll ana Michigan state won its second game of the year, 81-64, against Marquette. in otner games North Carolina upset Miami (Fla) 55-53, on a last second field goal. Carneeie lecn wanopea renn state, 57-4, and Texas Tech beat New Mexi co, 59-55, in overtime. JVR Team Slaughters National Guards 76-20 JVRs slaughtered Roseburc iauunai uuarasmen ib-2it in a basketball game played at the armory Thursday night. Not one ioui was called during play. Every man on the JVR team made at least four points. Norm West, JVR guard, sank nine baskets for 18 points. iiautime score was 46-6, in favor of JVR. JVR 76 20 National Guards Blanck 14 F.... 4 McFarland Bates 8 F. Boucock Benson 10 C 2 Harrison West 18 .....G... 2Wescott Schindler 10 G 2 Krogel jvk. suns McKee 4. Hoer 12. Guard subs Guthrie 2. D. Kro gel 2, Stephenson, Findly, Palmer f arsons z, wiener. uxticiais Laneu and Krogel. Sammy Bough Will Stick To Pro-Football Play WACO, Tex., Jan. 14. UP) Sammy Baugh says he'll stick to playing pro football, so you can make your own guess as to who will be Baylor university's new football coach. There are nearly a dozen ap plicants for the $12,000 a year job and almost that many pos sibilities. Baugh, pro football's too pass er, telephoned Dr. W. R. White, Baylor preisaent, yesterday and removed himsel from consider ation for the job. He said he felt dutybound to stay with Washing ton, wnere ne nas starred lor w years. Kramer's Shot Mastery .Takes Gonzales Again i SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. (JP) Jack Kramer's shot mastery again proved too deadly for Ri chard (Pancho) Gonzales' terrif ic speed and the world pro ten nis champion won another match last night, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. The victory gave Kramer a 39-9 margin over Gonzales in their current world tour. Fran cisco Segura defeated Frank Par ker, 6-3, 6-2 in a perliminary match. Gonzales and Segura teamed up to defeat Kramer and Bobby Riggs 6-4, 6-2 in doubles. TAYLOR SIGNED SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14 (IP) The San Francisco 49ers to day announced Charles S. Taylor will succeed Eddy Erdelatz as as sistant coach of the pro football club. Erdelatz was named head mentor of the U. S. Naval Acad emy earlier this week. Taylor, 29, is freshman football coach at Stanford university. His year lings have never been defeated. TO FLY! o mms& o i Sat., Jan, 14, 1950 The News-Review, ftoieburg, Or, 3 Light Failure Cancels Games Over County Power failure and generally poor weather conditions caused wholesale cancellations of games scheduled to be played by Doug las county scnoois Tiaay night. In Roseburg. the Roseburg In dians-Myrtle Creek Vikings var sity ana junior varsity games were cancelled following the power failure. Jack Newby said the games may be played some time next week. The junior high Papooses, slated to travel to Grants Pass, cancelled their trip after receiving informa tion that roads to the Caveman city were not condusive to vehicu lar tramc. Sutherlin Bulldogs, scheduled for a league game, at Reedspt'i, decided to stay home, after at tempts at telephone and telegraph communications with the coast city came to naught. Coach Orrin Hills decided not to risk traveling to Reedsport, inasmuch as it was not certain that there was electricity available there, or what the condition of the road to the coast was like. B league schools in the county cancelled their games too, either because of no electricity or weather conditions. Saturday games are tentative. Coach Newby said if road condi tions permit, his team will travel to Myrtle Point, where it is slated for a game tonight. Junior high eighth and ninth graders are dated for games with Myrtle Creek at the junior high school tonight, provided power .is avail able. County B schools, for the most part, take a break tonight. Drain is listed to come to Sutherlin, for a game with the Bulldogs. Roseburg Boxers Date Five Cards Coach Ray Brown revealed that five dates have been set for Roseburg boxers and two others are in the tentative stage. Three contests will be held here and the rest will be away from home, Brown said. For the first time this year, Grants Pass and Medford will field a team of boxers. The Cave men already have an enviable reputation for producing talent ed wrestling stars and signs seem to point to a good boxing group there, too. Grants Pass is Roseburg's first opponent.' Both Cece Sherwood's wrestlers and Brown's boxers are slated for action. The contest will be held locally, on the night of Jan. 26. Brown said that Papoose sev enth and eighth graders will bat tle in intra-squad competition, in order to give fans a full program of entertainment. Matches will be sought for the ninth graders, with opponents from other schools. The schedule so far, is as fol lows: Thursday, Jan. 26, Grants Pass, here. Tuesday, Jan. 31, Springfield, here. Friday, Feb. 10, Springfield, there. Friday, Mar. 3, Grants Pass, there. Friday, Mar. 10, Medford, here. Matches are also to be sched uled with Siuslaw and Reedsport, to oe lougnt away from home, between Feb. 10 and Mar, 3, Brown said. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By The Associated PreflBl NEW VDHK-Tllm PnrluaiiM MR Coata Rica, atopped Paddy Young, 155, New York, S. HOLLWOOD. Calif. Imm rinrea. 138V, Stockton, Calif., outpointed Paul ino Montea, 138, Mexico City, 10, STOCKTON, Calif Jock Letlte, 126, Flint, Mich., and Johnny Efhan, 128, Stockton, drew, 10. SAN DIEGO. Ca if. Joa Louis find Al Spauiding, 198, Oakland, Caltf., box ed iour-round exhibition. TO MANAGE CLUB CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Jan, 14 UP) Bill Jurges, one of the Chicago Cubs' all-time shortstop greats, has been named manager of the Cedar Rapids Three I lea gue basebail team. The 41-year-old Jurges, who also was with New York in the National lea gue, will be a non-playing mana ger, club owner Adam Pratt said. BALDWIN TO RETIRE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14 -Am Burr Baldwin, all America football end from UCLA and member of the disbanded Los Angeles Dons pro team, said to day he will probably retire from football. Just Received CARLOAD GALVANIZED IRON ROOFING Place your while stocks 2), 4020AKOW!28 j A i ' HERE MONDAY Florence Bovies, above, 5' 10" Famous Red Head guard, will be in the starting lineup of Monday eve ning 5 basketball attraction at Senior high school, when the Red Headi oppose JVR'j. The latter club if made up ot local players, including Norm Weit, Bob Schindler, Daryl Blanck, Don Hubbard, Lowell Atterbury end other basketball luminaries well known to fans in Roseburg. The Red Heads feature show, cam edy and fun in their routine. State Game Commission Hears Many Suggestions PORTLAND, Jan. 14. UP) The State Game commission struggled through dozens of sug gestions today, trying to draw up the slate's 1950 sports fishing regulations. The suggestions were made at the annual public hearing on fish ing rules yesterday, which repiv sentatives of al! major sports men's groups attended, despite the worst storm of the winter. In dividuals also attended. Some wanted to end the rule that small fish must be thrown back. Others wanted a year-round trout season, except for the spawning period. There was an other suggestion to add the month of Aprii and the month of October onto the present trout season. The Salem chapter of the Izaak Walton league wanted a number of coastal streams opened to steelhead fishing m March. The rivers are the Lewis and Clark, the Nehalem, Trask, Wilson, Wilson, Nestucca, Siletz, Salmon and Aisea. The commission expects to an nounce its tentative regulations tonight. Richest Bowling Meet To Open in Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 14. (IP) Bowl ing's richest meet, the $44,800 Louis P. Petersen classic, starts today. A total of 1,792 bowlers from 25 states, including 12 former winners, wili compete during the Id days of firing., First prize is $5,000. College Basketball (Bp The Associated Preffi Willamette 69, Iewii Si Clark 57. Pacific Univ. 54, Ltnfieltt 4T. Oregon Education 63, Southern Ore gon 55. Nevada 78. Portland Univ. 73. California 60, Stanford 55. Oregon High School Basketball Scores fSy The Associated Presai Oregon State Rooks 43, Hood River Milton-Freewater 58, The Dalies 37. St. Mary's SEugenei 38, Junction City O. Independence St, Monmouth 41. Hllkbora 48, Beaverton 40. Canyonville Couple Buy California Auto Court . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford, who have operated Ford's Cafe and cabins three miles north of Can yonville for the last 21 years, an nounced they recently purchased the Topango auto court at Mai ibu Beach, Calif. The latter court is located 30 miles from Los Angeles on Coast highway 101. They took possession Jan. 1 and are moving this week. The court consists of 28 units. Ford's cafe will continue oper sting under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford. order now art complete sen Sanity Code Is Big Issue Before NCAA Seven Schools Facing Expulsion Order; Small Colleges Pose Block NEW YORK, Jan. 14. OP) - The NCAA's sizzling internal wrangle over the sanity code reached ita climax today with the nation's smaller colleges in a posi tion to kill off a potent southern uprising. , The high bsass of the National Collegiate Athletic association met with representatives of the minor group yesterday to explain the new set of amateur standards. Afterwards, Dr. J. H. Nichols, athletic director of little Obertin college, said: "The smaller col leges are almost unanimously in favor of the sanity code be cause it brings athletics under closer scrutiny of the college ad ministration." One Third of VoU He said the minor schools had about one-third of the NCAA's voting strength and "actually are a decisive voice in the organiza tion." The NCAA's newly-acquired position as a governing body is threatened in a move to expel seven institutions which have ad mitted non-compBance with the code. Today's general meeting was me snowaown. The code, born two years ago, restricts scholarships and speci fies an athlete must work for his keep. Outright athletic grants-in- aid are forbidden. The seven schools threatened with expulsion are Virginia, The Citadel, Virginia Tech, Virginia Military institute, Boston college, Maryland and Viiianova. The South and Southwest, meanwhile, have risen up In a chagrined body to back up the culprits who contend they can't abide by the rules. Three confer- ences trie ooutnern, soutneast ern and Southwest pledged their full voting strength to the cause. Seeks Revised Cede The Southern group is fighting for a revised code which would permit athletic scholarships under rigid university supervision. The NCAA announced that one of the seven schools recommend ed for expulsion by the compli ance committee had since filed notice it can comply. This is re ported to be Maryland. Lynn Waldorf of California was elected president of the American Football Coaches association to succeed L. R. (Dutch) Meyer of Texas Christian. The larger college group recom mended that an active committee be formed to study the television problem and that no television commitments be made after the 1950-51 college year. . Committees representing the Pacific Coast conference and Big Ten met to discuss renewal of their Rose Bowl pact. Dougco Credit Union Holds Annual Meeting The Dougco Federation Credit union held its annual meeting Thursday afternoon in the jun ior men library, lor trie purpose of electing officers for the com ing year and transacting other annual business. The board of directors elected include: Charles Hill, junior high; Mrs, Mildred Johnson, junior high; Glenn Brady, senior high; Florence Snedaker, Benson school aii of Roseburg, and Harry Krug, umara. The credit committee includes Esther Brown, junior high; Ca therine Matthews, junior high. and Ralph Scudder, senior high. Warned on the supervisory com mittee were E. S. Hall, Rose school; R, R. Brand, junior high, and Mrs. Alvia Wetherell, Ben son. After the regular meeting ad journed, the new directors reor ganized and selected Hili as pre sident; Mrs. Johnson, vice-presi dent, and Brady as secretary treasurer. HACK NAMES MANAGER CHICAGO. Jan. 14. (B-Stan Hack, for 15 years third base man for the Chicago Cubs, has Been named manager of the Springfield, Mass., club in the Triple A International league. The 39-year-old deputy sheriff at aaeramemo, taiil., was handed the reins lust 24 hours after the Cubs bought the Newark fran chise from the New York Yan kees and switched it to Spring- ueio. The Visioniined "R" Tractor The Visioniined "R" is a mod em tractor built for modern farming. It is the product of Minneapolis -MoiSne engineers who 30 years ago designed one of the two first really engineer ed lines of tractor. The "It" , Tractor is RIGHT for modern .farmers who demand long life, ! modern design, trim appear a n c e, economical operating cost, comfort, and safety. See th Farm Bureau for New ond Uied Troeton BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington 5f . end S. P. R. R. Tracks TWiN TROTTERS Him twin portad rare in hortadom. Owners of i Tie-On stock term t El Cajon, Calif,, wht thay war born, uld they r tb second pair of living itanda-d-brea1 twin is tfc United Sfatw They are- shown with ths-ir dam, Marietta Worthy, (AP Wtraphetok SKf-CYCLfNO Vetior DeMasters demonstrate in rhicon an attachment on his motorcycle which ailows bsm to ski on snow. The new sport, which provides thrills, acluaiiy makes for safer riding oa ice and snow . Too Many Fur Coats Put Man Afoul Of Law CHICAGO, Jan. 13, UP) Steve Oksner mopped his brow in felony court as 32 women demanded their fur coats, which they had entrusted to him tot spring for storage. Oksner, 52, owner of a ioop fur store for 17 years, told Judge Charles S. Dougherty he couldn't tell the women where they couia find their winter wraps. He said he had pawned or used as collateral some 40 garments because of financial reverses. And, he said, he didn't know where they were because T was tanked up when I pawned them." Judsre Doueherw directed po lice to take Oksner on a tour of pawn shops to sec If he could find any of the furs. He was charged with larceny. WEATHER REPORT SEALED SAN PEDRO. Calif. tm Sun ny the seai Is acquiring a repu tation as a weather prophet among harbor workmen here. He's a reliable sun and smog detector. fin tnssrv davs harbormen keep an eve on Sunny. When the sleek, semi-tame beast pops out of the water to his favorite piiing, they know that the sun Is about to break through. He usuaiiy antici pates it by half an hour. But if eye-smarting smog is in the air, Sunrty refuses to leave fWt, eolr end filiv. ere r. the water, even for the lure of a sun bath. He just swims around, snapping up choice morsels his human friends toss to htm. PROMPT, iFFfCfiNT SERVICE Men's, Women's Children's . . . ' Alterations Remodeling Opun Daily 9-5 Mrs, Lorene Ashman Valley Tailors 129 N. Jackion Over Rexaii Drag) . 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Rtt.l JS-R Snead And Hogcn Dig Attractions PEBBLE BEACH, CAlif., Jan. 14 UP) Siammin' Sam Snead, the long bait hitter, and Bert Hogan, the ex-champ who's com ing back, were the big attractions today at play opened is the se ond round of the 54-hoIe Bfeg Crosby invitational golf tourna ment. , A winter storm sweeping down from the northwest the worst of the year threatened to jjut c crimp in both play and the siza of the crowds- Cold rate today and Ssmdsy, with winds 40 to 50 miles an hour this morning, was the forecast Hogan and Snead, two natural rivals, lured the crowds for dif ferent reasons this time. Snead led the field. Hosart was tn h unfamiliar spot of trailing far He tied this week for first sIsm In the Lisa Angeles open and wiii play off the deadlock next Wed nesday. Meanwhile, the battle shifted to this golfing capital where Crooner Crosby annually puts on his $10,008 show. Illinois Cowboy Downs 1 Steer In f,S Seconds DENVER. Jan. 14. VPtAnTU ttnois cowboy gave- western wad dies a lesson in steer-wreailhw yesterday, at the opening rodeo of the National Western Stock show, Harold Cox of Chathem. TO.. twisted his steer to the ground in 9.8 seconds. Seven ot the 11 steer wrestler who rode cowhands like Bill Linderman ot Billings, Most., and George MiiJs of Pueblo.fMo. found the steers too tough to Buck Sorrels. Tucson. Arb was second with 19.7 seconds and Abe i-iranam, Tucson, was third with 33.2 J. N, BOOR OUTBOARD MOTORS 924 Gdn, Vaitey Rd. Ph. S30-J1 Johnsen Ssa Horse Ssaisr- IKCOM6 TAX I SERVICE i I Estimate . Final Return Li. Wa Williamf . Roam 207, Douglas Co, Bank Bldg. Afteraeent Only Prsors 9J1-R 0U
