The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 28, 1950, Image 3

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The news-review., January 28, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextRoseburg Meats Reedsport SOioM Indian Team Fast To Win Displays Play iog0q?if8o Sat., Jan. 28, 1950 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Game Close Throughout, As Locals Puf On Best Performance Of Season Sparkling backboard work and a steady hard-hitting pace set by the Roseburg Indians helped them defeat touted Reedsport nign scnooi in a Douglas division, District 5 league tilt last night at senior nign. The linal 50-44 score was indl- cativeof the closeness of the con test, but an initial four point lead by the Indians, plus a brilliant second quarter helped put them on top. Although loaded with clever players three Reedsport Braves oucsmnea tneir teammates and nearly spoiled the Indians even ing with their accurate shooting. Frank Jackson, startine Brav- es guard, connected from all po sitions on the court. His 17 point? put him way above Roseburg's high scorer Dexter Garey, who asxecea points. Garey, who has been running hot and cold this season, came through in fine style last night, and handled himself in a credit able fashion under the back boards, lack of height notwith- standing. Coach Jack Newby apparently nil upon a orana-new Injection for his players. They neverl slow ed up and foueht like tigers trv- ing to gain control or hang onto tne ban. Reedsport's Jack Pinion was third highest scorer with 10 points. His retirement from the game on five personsls, just af ter the three-minute rule took ef fect, helped the Roseburg play ers, who were hanging onto a slim, three-basket lead, at that time. . The Indians had the visitors topped 26-18 at the halftime, af ter Reedsport came within a bas ket of going ahead twice In the second quarter. After the half, Roseburg con tinued to pull away", slowly but steadily. Sophomore Larry Free man was good on the long ones, while Ronnie Strickling made his count from the free throw line. Kee Brlggs also figured promi nently in the pinches. Boseburg: Fg Mathewi, f .. Coen, t - 1 Olson, c 0 Strickling, g . 1 Freeman, g 3 B. Van Horn 1 Blanck .-., 2 P.. Van Horn 1 Campbell 0 Biggs 2 Ft 0 Tp Johnson Carey Sconce Conley J. N. BOOR OUTBOARD MOTORS 924 Gdn. Valley Rd. Ph. 530-J-1 Johnson Sea Horse Dealer bur -yf nTeVV Dependa Perform a with" DSSTOJV CM W SAW Designed and built by Diiiton, America's foremost saw manu facturer, this is the saw you need to lower your costs and step up your production. It's easy to oporale, and built for trouble-free service. Let us give you all the facts about the Diiiton Chain Saw with Mercury Gasoline Engine. tome in and talk it over. CARL J. PEETZ Phone 279 9?n ". Stephens 'titA Radw-telepiiMoi NEW CHAMP JMy Maxim, light-punching "cutle" from Cleveland, holds trophy after winning the world's light-heavyweight champion v ship from England's Freddie Mills at Earl's Court in London. Maxim fco.'d the Englishman In 1:64 of the 10th round. Demaret Defends Two-Stroke Lead PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 28 UP) Jimmy Demaret, his golf as fancy as his clothes, defends a twotroke lead in the $10,000 Ben Hogan open today and sees his luck returned. The Oiai. Calif., veteran who hasn't won a tournament since beating Hogan in the 1949 play off here, goes into today's third rouna witn a ui, two stroKes better than Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C. Bantam Ben, the comeback man in whose honor they named this event, skidded over par fig ures yesterday and found him self with a 138 five strokes off the page but not out of the run ning. Hogan had an opening day 65 that put him In, a tie with Palmer In second place. Yester day he had a 73. Two rounds re main. Ed Furgol of Royal Oak. Mich. slipped up into third place with a sizzling 65, outshadowed only by the 64 fired by red hot Doug Ford of Yonkers, N. Y. That tied the competitive course record which had also been equalled In the opening round bv Demaret. Ford only had a 73 his first round so finished with a 137 and a tie for sixth place "with Jack Burke Jr. of White Plains, N.Y. The big money man from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va Sammy Snead, put together his second sub-par round to end in a 135 tie for fourth place with Jack Harden of El Paso. Snead had a 69 to go with his 66 Thurs day and Harden a 68 with a 67. NATURALLY STEUBENVILLE, O., Jan. 28. UP) Forward Bob Hughes, six-foot-three senior of Scio high school's basketball team, scored 60 points in a game against Freeport last night. Naturally Sclo won by a 96-50 score. Henninger ... Reedsport: Dodd. f Lemett, f Froman. e Plnon. g Jackson, g Johnson Olson Earls Rose 17 Fg - 1 1 3 7 1 15 14 22 44 Officials Live Small and Wendy Kaufman, both of Eugene. Sawmill and Logging Equipment 1945 GMC 6x8 Short Logging and Lumber Truck not used un til 1947. Perfect condition. Extra tires, 10,000 miles. 1946 Chevrolet Lumber Truck. Complete with lumber rolls, Fruehauf tag, Brownllpe transmission. 1941 KW Logging Truck. 1939 Mack Truck, single drive with Mack diesel log bunk, bunk. 1 HD10 Cat 12 foot cable, angle dozer. 1 1942 Gunderson Logging Trailer and 1 Pierce Logging Trailer complete. 1 Portable all steel sawmill complete except log haul. Diesel powered with edger. 1 1938 Wheelln sawmill, complete with new 85 H. P. Red Seal gas motor or 200 H. P. GMC diesel. AC the above equipment for sale on reasonable terms or will trade for lumber or'timber. HUB LUMBER CO. Garden Valley Road at S. P. Track P. O. Box 484, Roseburg, Oregon Phone 264-J-2, or Charles D. Smith Phone 425, Canyonville Oregon High School Basketball Scores IBy The Associated Press) O. S. C. Rooks 38. Astoria 24. Oregon Frosh 81, Redmond 10. Hillsboro 47. West Linn 43. . Oregon City 49. Tigard 45. Corvallfs 29, Sweet Home 23. St. Helens 45, Clatskanle 31. . Lebanon 43, Toledo 31. Newberg 57, McMinnvllle 43, Central Catholic (Portland! 61, waukie 54. Eugene 58, Junction City 35. . Salem 37, Springfield 41. Grants Pass 61, Central Point Myrtle Point 54. Marshfield Roosevelt 56, Jefferson 33. Grant 39, Washington 36. Cleveland 48. Lincoln 37. Benson 41, Franklin 34. 38. 50. Coast Streams Fishing Date Opening Protested PORTLAND, Jan. 28. UP) Sports fishermen protested here yesterday a proposal to open the trout season in coastal streams April 15. They told the State Game com mission, which tentatively sug gested the date, that the opening was too early. Last year the date was June 15. The protests came principally from the Multnomah Anglers and Hunters club and the Izaak Wal ton league of Eugene. Mert Foltz of the Eugene group also insisted that the steelhead season on the Nestucca river should close Feb. 28, as last year, Instead of being extended to March 15. Foltz also argued for a uniform opening date on trout in the Wil lamette basin. He pointed out that the McKenzie river opening ten tatively was set for May 15, while other streams in the area were scheduled for April 15. Pancho Gonzales Turned Pro Too Early, Opinion SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 28. UP) It looks as though Pancho Gon zales turned pro a year early. The 6 foot-2 Latin-American with the spectacular serve ap pears certain to bow out of the pro tennis troupe after only one year. Halfway through his world exhibition series with Jack Kra mer, Pancho is trailing 14 matches to 44. The loser drops out. Pancho's successor most likely will be Ted Schroeder, says pro mr.'er Bobby Riggs. Ironically, it was tall Ted over whom Pancho leapfrogged to the big pro lettuce by winning the National Amateur title last fall. DeGROOT SIGNED ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Jan. 28. P) Dr. Dudley S. DeGroot, football coach at West Virginia university, is the new head foot ball coach at the University of New Mexico. DeGroot coached the professional Washington Redskins in 1944-45. The Redskins won the championship of the Eastern divi sion in the National Football league in 1945. He coached the Los Angeles Dons in 1946-47. Ezzard Charles To Defend Title Against Beshore NEW YORK, Jan. 28 UP) Ez zard Charles, the NBA heavy weight champion, is going to de fend his title in New York state where he is only a "logical con tender." Charles signed yesterday to meet Freddie Beshore of Harris burg, Pa., in a 15-rounder it Buf falo, Feb. 28. It's okay with the New York State Athletic commis sion but you can't mention title. In New York, Charles is only a "logical contender." Across the river in New Jersey, he's the champ. It's all a little confusing. This isn't the first time, either. In fact, Charles made his first "defense" in New York City against Gus Lesnevlch last sum mer. If Ezzy loses he'll "blow" his NBA title. " Beshore, 26, sparred with Charles at San Francisco last fall when Ez was getting ready to fight Pat Valentino. Maybe Beshore thinks he found a hole in Charles' defense. "I like to go in and fight," said Beshore, summing up his style. Whatever he does, It didn't work against Lee Oma who won two decisions over him in the last two months. The last was a close one. "This proves my guy is a real fighting champion," said Jake Mintz, Charles' manager, "we'll fight anybody, anytime." ' Nobody announced exact per centages for the Buffalo match but it is understood that Charles will get 37 1-2 percent. Plus an other 2 1-2 percent for training expenses for a total of 40. Bo shore will get 17 1-2 percent. (guarantees are not allowed In New York state but there is a report Ezzard won't go home with less than $20,000. DeMolay Boys Will Hold Practice For Basketball Arrangements for regular bas ketball practice were made Thursday during a meeting of the Roseburg chapter of DeMolay. Members of the DeMolay squad will practice each Wednes day and Friday at the Wilbur gymnasium. Tom Taylor, chair man of the athletic committee, asked all boys to meet at the junior high school at 6:45 p.m. for transportation to the prac tice. Chapter members also decid ed to arrange a regular sched ule to prepare for the forthcom ing Initiatory degree, to be held Feb. 24. Refreshments were served at the close of the chapter meeting. Eugene Fern Trapshooter Bests Husband At Tampa TAMPA. Fla.. Jan. 28. UP) Like Calamity Jane who was a pretty fair hand at outshooting the men, Mrs. Ruth Ray of Eu gene, Ore., can do a little boast ing over males in general and her husband in particular. She and hubby Cal tied for sec ond place at 248 in the 16-yard singles competition of the Na tional Midwinter trapshoot. Then in the shoot-off yesterday she shat tered 25 straight targets. Maybe it was nerves, or letting wifey have the last say but the head of the family missed two. YMCA Badminton Play Monday At Junior High All people interested in play ing badminton are ask to be at the junior high gymnasium Mon day, at 7:30 p.m. Two hours will be given over to tne playing or the game, according to Harold Backen, "Y" adult program chairman. As yet the cost to the individual has not been deter FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By Th AnocUted Presi) NEW YORK Rocky Caitellanl. 1!W. Luzernt. Pa., outpointed Ernia Durando, 152V. Bayonnc, N. J. 10. HOLLYWOOD. Calif Johnny Holm an. 300, Chicago, outpointed Turkey Thomp son, 203, Los Angeles, 10. Pa., knocked out Sammy' Secreet. 154, jjeirou, SAN DIEGO, Calif Chick Mutgrove, 169. San Diego, and Charlie Calo, 153, Oakland, drew, 10. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Sonny Luciano, 10. Pa tenon, N. J., knocked out Tommy ieacn, us y ion a Beach, 4. Hockey Results Vancouver 1. New Westminster 0. Tacoma 4, Victoria 4 (tie). DuFresne Electric For Electric Wiring Service Of all types And Commercial Refrigeration Located In Brown Electric Motor Service 304 North Main For Service Call Ben DuFresne Phone 104 Emergency Service Ph. 290-P.f Oregon Beats Washington By 57-49 Margin COKPERKNCB W L Pet. Pf Op Washington S 3 .714 389 333 Washington Statt .S 3 .825 34 3.16 Oregon Stat wl 3 .571 328 334 Oragon .2 4 .333 303 331. iaano ..... 0 4 .00 138 310 EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 28. UP) Jack Keller, University of Oregon guard who was gallant In defeat last week at the hands of the Uni versity of Washington Huskies, was Just as gallant in victory over the Huskies last night. He potted 16 points as the Ore gon Ducks smote Washington's Northern division Pacific Coast conference basketball leaders, 57-49. Oregon's shifting defensive tac tics also drew a share of the credit for the upset. The fourth place Ducks pestered the Washington shooting with a partial zone de fense much of the game. When the zone wavered, the Ducks shift ed to a man-to-man effectively. Forward Paul Sowers' field goal gave the Ducks a 19-17 lead which proved the turning point In the first half. Oregon led at the inter mission, 28-23, and pushed the advantage to 14 points at 43-29 after 5!i minutes of the second, period. Washington's last threat drew the northerners to the short side of a 53-49 gap, but Will Urban's basket, and free tosses by Keller and John Neeley widened the Ore gon margin. ine loss chopped the Huskies' leadershlo cdee to half a came over Washington State's Cougars. The Cougars will hive a chance at first place tonight If they de feat Idaho at Moscow while Ore gon duplicates with another vic tory over Washington here. A Washington triumph along with W. S. C. would leave the Huskies a half-game In front. Seventh Graders Uphold Roseburg Glory At Ashland Roseburg seventh graders, coached by Al Hoffman, produc ed the only Junior high school win Friday night at Ashljnd, a 22-19 victory. Eddy Wyatt's eighth graders lost out 31-29, while Hod Turner's ninth grad ers were defeated 45-38. Halftime scores put the seven th graders ahead 10-5; Ashland eighth graders were ahead 14-12 and Ashland ninth graders top ped the locals 25-21. Roseburg ninth grader Backen ran up the highest count for the Papoose teams, with 17 points. He was tied by Ashland eighth grader Tenney. Tonight, Roseburg Papooses play at Medford. Lineups: . , ADD SEVENTH GRADE SPORTS E Roseburg 7th 123) (19) Ashland 7th Elder. 10 F Carter oacn r , sutherlin Andrus, c. . 4, Carothera Rickets, '2 ..G 2. Kerr Donnelly G 10, Mlckle Subs: Roseburg Hargls t. Beall. Bid--dlngton 2, Crenshaw, Hennlnger, Drake, Smith. Ashland Bruner, Lenley 3. Roseburg 8th 1281 i.lll Aahlnnrf ath Parmeter, 8 F 7, Tavlor Marchant. 8 F McCoy Gilbert, 3 C 17, Tenney Guthrie, 7 G , Gandee Kelly G 3, Baker bubs: Roseburg Kern, Booth, Darling, Pickens, Carter. Ashland Watruss. 4. Roseburg oth 1381 (43) Ashland 8lh Comegys. 11 F.. 4. Insle Backen, 17 F. Mltchlel Householder. 7 ...C 3, Llnnlnger Stumbo, 1 G 15. Woods Linnell G 8. Geflrles Subs: Roseburg Groves 2, Adair Dewall, Glbby, Wehde. Hicks, Ashland Tenney 6, South 6, Mvrlck 3. Officials Jones and Spelvln. Roseburg Elks Defeat Riddle Billiard s 48-31 The Roseburff Elks trnunperl hp Riddle Billiards Friday night in a hard fought game at Riddle, 48 to 31. The Elks built up a 17 to 3 lead In the first quarter and maintained that healthy lead throughout the game. Ray Puck ett, sharpshooting Elk forward was high scorer hitting from all angles to score 16 points, Mark ham and Spencer led Riddle scorers with six points. RsbgElks48 '31 Riddle Billiards Puckett 16 F 5 Gillespie Wlmberly, C. 1 ..F 6 Spencer Wimberly, L. 8 ..F 3 Hobson Mosher 9 C. 5 Fredrickson Sanders, G. 5 ..G 6 Markham Laurance 9 G... 3 Riddle Kotnik G 1 Weakley G 2 Carter LINEUP 8TRATEGY CHICAGO, Jan. 28. (IP) The Chicago White Sox board of stra tegy was completed today with the contract signing of Coach Buster Mills. Manager Jack Onslow has Indi cated that Mills will direct traffic at first base. Red Corridan will be stationed at third and Ray Berries will continue to supervise the pitching staff. rns Willi i ) "'- ' f TROTTER COACH I n m n Jackson, superlative ball hand ler, who spent 14 yean from 1929. through the 1942 season with the Harlem Globetrotter!, etiumes full time coaching ac tivities thii year in schooling the Harlem team. He will map the strategy against Roseburg's JVRs when the two clubs meet Wednesday night at senior high, starting at 8:15. The JVRs will donate their portion of the re ceipts to the high school ath letic fund. Bowling Scores COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team Standings Team Won Harris Plumbing : a Slg Fetts 8 Huddleftons Shoes ..7 Coen Supply Co. ... ..-7 D a L stationers 7 Umpqua Dairy 8 Umpqua Cleaners 8 Yoncalla Merchants .. 5 Todd Bld. Co 3 Cal. Pac. Utilities Lost 4 4 3 9 S 8 Games Thursday. Jan. 38 Coen Supply 2, Huddlestons Shoes 3, D & L Stationers 2, Slg Felts 2. Lock wood Motors 2, Umpqua Dairy 2, Har ris Plumbing 1. Umpqua Cleaners 1, Yoncalla 1, Waynes Shoes 1, Cal. Pac. Utilities 1, Todd Bidg. Const. 1. Remarks High Individual game score: F. Mur phy. 267; high Individual aeries score: Dick Yundt, 378. Harris Plamblng Heating Waynes Shoe Store .......4 Lockwood Motors -.4 P. Yundt J. Reidy H. Wl'helm .... R. Davie ........... D Yundt Handicap .... Totol ....147 171 102 133 ..117 151 ...188 178 ... 89 88 132 540 128 373 135 388 138 428 108 576 88 267 ...866 828 8582550 Coen Supply Co, A. Mills 202 A. Bowen ....127 J. Schearer ...161 M. Cowln 1H7 E. Stancltff 134 Handicap 103 188 147 137 134 171 102 168 558 134 406 186 464 138 479 135 440 102 308 Total 913 898 8442656 Huddlestons Shoe Sters Huddleslon 121 152 154 427 Bass 146 134 13B 438 Willis 148 124 220 492 Tavlor . 179 156 180 815 169 142 136 443 . 93 93 83 279 854 B21 9213598 Handicap Total .... Umpqua Cleaners R, Bates 136 123 T. Hobbs 139 136 K. Brunetta ......130 172 Perkey 149 201 W. Maddox 159 139 Handicap 102 102 138 417 161 436 127 429 158 506 149 467 102 306 813 893 8512581 Toneslla Merchants C. Bice 123 132 133 388 F. Booth 122 137 122 381 W. Sherley 121 110 107 338 R Booth ...136 138 128 382 G. Kremkau 135 173 128 436 Handicap 123 123 123 369 Total 760 803 7413.104 Bishop .. Durham Colley DAL Slatleners 160 123 128 143 Nazelrod . 128 Lewis - 132 Handicap 158 Total 108 113 114 1B5 159 129 412 117 351 140 306 R7 329 174 311 159 417 868 802 8082476 Slg Felta Balletl 115 102 90 307 Anderson . 143 1B3 140 400 Thovson .., ..152 170 170 492 Mver ' 134 131 130 4:15 Kellv ...144 150 117 411 Handicap 136 136 136 408 Total .824 802 8032519 Ernie Lents I. Wamsley ... H. Mohley D. Anderson . R. Hillard Handicap Waynes Shne Store 126 .158 .112 133 163 112 Total 764 871 Cal. Pae. Utilities Bagwell 178 98 Crane ...118 Palmer ....146 Aamot ..... ....123 Parson .148 Handicap Total ...19i 169 196 155 446 180 46s 123 337 138 437 154 473 112 3.18 BBS 3517 201 475 111 333 103 403 154 373 165 482 108 588 ...808 819 9302858 - Leokweed Mators Kirk 197 178 Nelson ..121 163 Murphy .146 267 Schllck - 148 171 Bell -183 126 Handicap -..145 145 112 487 118 400 124 637 173 402 133 462 145 433 Atlas-Strickland Dout Tops Wrestling Program Tonight Douglas county mat followers will have top-heavy talent wrestling show served for their pleasure at the Roseburg armory tonight, starting et 8:30 o'clock, and promising to attract a near-capacity attendance. Although there will be a double main-event, top billing goes to the coast junior heavyweight championship match, In which Al Szasz, Hungary, defends his title against the challenge of Leo Wallick, Detroit. Second feature will be the return of The Great Atlas, with a gigantic wardrobe of Hollywood-designed jackets to match his tights and a mat prowess he says will be much too much "for a man the caliber of Strickland." George, who hails from Denver, has other ideas. He not only promises to pay back Atlas for a "cauliflowered ear", but hopes to whip the ex-Mr. America with the big muscles. The opener will introduce a newcomer Arnie Skaaland, a young Norwegian who promises to become an extremely popular grappler. He meets Lee Grable, 4 rugged New Mexico wrestler, in his debut, Elton Owen will referee the three-bout card. Dukes' Second Ranked Team Wins Another NEW YORK, Jan. 28. UP) Duquesne's Debonair Dukes, rank ed second only to Holy Cross in mis week s Associated tress col lege basektball poll, rang up their 14th straight victory last night. The Dukes, still to be beaten this season, rolled over Youngs town (O) college, 69-49, after erasing an early Youngstown lead. Ed Dahler sparked the Dukes' of fensive with 11 field goals and a charity toss for ?-3 points. Wyoming, ranked 14th strength ened its bid for a higher- placing by coming from behind to beat Utah, 42-35, in the Skyline Six. The Utes led at the half, 24-19, but first place Wyoming rallied to tie at 32-32 then pulled away on a string of 10 consecutive points. Oregon turned In the surprise of the night. Beaten In four of five previous league games, the Ducks uoset the first place Wash ington Huskies, 57-49, In the Pa cific Coast conference Northern division. Duke tied North Carolina State for the lead in the Southern con ference by piling up an early 17- Eoint lead and going on to whip 'avldson, 69-59. Kansas kept on the heels of Kansas State in the Big Seven by trouncing Iowa State, 67-42. Big Clyde Lovelette rimmed 23 points for the Jayhawks. A record crowd of 12,579 at the Cow Palace In San Francisco saw San Francisco whip Southern Call' iornla. 3541. and first place Arl. zona of the Border conference sink St. Mary's (Calif.) 67-57. Arizona State Tempe tightened Its hold on second place in the Border conference by taking t lag staff. 62-47. Western Kentucky successfully opened a southern tour by beating Miami 1 Ha.) K6-61. Louisville, on an eastern tour, tripped Scton Hall, 82-69. Third ranked Long Island had an easy time with Lawrence Tech, 84-54, and DRyton (Ohio) lost its fourth straight to Kent State, Drain Wins Over Glide Sy 31-21 Score Friday Drain high school last night de feated the Glide Wildcats 31 to 21 In a hot contest which provided plenty of thrills at Glide. The win ners went ahead early and con tinued In the lead throughout. First quarter score was 6-5 and half time 14-10 In favor of Drain. Cade of Drain with 13 points was high point man. Eaton of Glide led with 10 counters. Lineups: Drain 31 21 Glide Hagqulst F 4 Harvey Cellers 4 F Shrum Duncan 6 ..........C 5 Helms Haldeman .....G Estahrook D. Joslyn 1 G Wells Substitutions: For Drain, Cade 13, Simpson, R. Cellers, Brown rnd R. Joslyn; for Glide, Mullins 2, Eaton 10, Bcaudry, Flnnle and La Bonte, Globetrotters Record Breakers They do sav that everv time a Harlem Globetrotter basketball player does anything from scor ing a point or committing a foul a new basketball record is set. That's why the appearance of the superb sepia aggregation against the Roseburg JVRs at Senior high school Wednesday, Feb. 1, is certain to be a record- breaking occasion. lhe Trotters entered their 23rd consecutive season of play with a total of 3,184 victories, 235 de- ieats ana one tie, certainly the greatest record In all basketball. r-very point thev score, everv fan they attract, every mile they travel in fact, each game they play establishes a new cage mark. Last season approximate ly a million fans, also a record, saw them win 146 games while losing only five. Their travels last vear Includ ed the playing anr. winning of 14 games in five days in a tour of Alaska under U.S. Army spon sorship. They've been to Hawaii three times, Cuba, Mexico and elsewhere on plenty of occasions in recent years and won tourna ments in most of those places. The Trotters also won the world tournament at Chicago stadium In 1940 and were the first to play in the series against the college all-stars in November of that year. College Basketball - (By The Associated Press) Denver 65, Colorado A a M K UCLA 67. Santa Barbara 43. Los Angeles Loyola 97, Whlttler 42. Pepperdlne 58, . Cal. Poly (San Lpia Obispo) 51. San Francisco Stale 65. Humbnlt 4T. Seattle Pacific 73, Whltworth 70, (overtime). . San Jose State 64, Nevada 62.' Central Washington 78, Whitman 62. Colorado State 58. Colorado Mines 48. Northern Idaho 68, College Idaho 55. - Northwest Nasarene 73, Eastern Ore eon 61. - Pacific Lutheran 53, Seattle Unlver sity 50. Chlco 00, Southern Oregon 46. Stewart Chevroleta 72, Portland Uni versity 58. Seattle Alpines (Indl 5(1, St. Mar tin's 48. , HEALTH CENTER Treatments for mutoular,, ole oulatory and nerve disorders. Physical Therapy , Swedish Massage . Howard R. Martin Phone 355-J 208 W. Douglas PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE Men's, Women's Children's ... Alterations Remodeling Open Daily 9-5 . Mrs. Lorene Ashman Valley Tailors 129 N. Jackion (Over Rexall Drug) Total ..840 1050 8232813 Umpqua Dairy Tomaahek ..195 Krell - 112 I. Mills ... 118 Ashworth . . 142 Patllson 102 Handicap 123 144 153 173 1.15 155 123 I 180 519 122 3H7 1112 453 ! 140 417 1 151 408 ! 123 3011 .852 883 8782613 Tyler TOdd Leep . Greenlee , Davie Handicap Tedd Bldf. Canst. 138 .148 .131 .134 131 .138 220 150 147 116 152 130 161 SID I 102 401 l:i0 418 ' 142 392 124 427 I 138 417 i Total 844 824 8062574 Umpqua Valley Hardware will be ireimtoiFy Monday Tuesday Wednesday Jan. 30, Jan. 31, February 1 UMPQUA VALLEY LEARN TO FLY! FREE! G.I. Flight Training Is Available Ta Any Veteran Who Hai Over 90 Days of Service Previoui te July 1, 1948. Training it given only in new modern fast airplanes. Enroll now before your eligibility expires. ALSO Round trip charter trips to all points Save Time and Money ' Try our U-Fly Service and Save up to Vt on your trip We Invite your Inquiries en all your flight problem. Freight up to 1200 lbs. taken for Immediate shipment anywhere. GREEN FLYING SERVICE Cessna, Dealers Inquire at airport any time .for mo-e detailed Information. Roseburg Airport ' Phone 1225-J Roseburg, Ore.