Bradley Hoopers
Knock Crusaders
From No.1 Spot
Illinois Five Tops Poll;
Holy Cross Yet Unbeaten
NEW YORK. Feb. 21 - -Bradley
university broke Holy
Cross' five-week grip on the posi
tion and moved in today as the na
tion's No. 1 basketball team.
The dashing lads from Peoria,
111., although beaten three times,
won solid support from all sec
tions of the country to amass 1,-
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269 points in the weekly Associated
Press poll.
This gave them a 135 point edge
over undefeated Holy Cross al
though the Crusaders from Wor
cester, Mass. still commanded the
largest number of first place votes
44 compared with 28 for the new
leader.
Point Basis
Points are awarded on the basis
of ten for first, .nine for second
and on down the line.
A total of 170 sports writers and
broadcasters, the season's high,
participated in the latest balloting
and gave the standings a good jug
gling even if they didn't dislodge
any of the top ten.
Here's the new rundown: Brad
ley, Holy Cross, Ohio State, Du
quesne, Kentucky, St. John's, UC
LA, Western Kentucky, North Car
olina State and Long Island Uni
versity. San Francisco, with 21 first place
votes, tied with LaSalle for 11th
place while Southern California
and San Jose State finished lGth
and 18th.
Washington State dropped out of
the top 20 into 23rd spot.
Only two of these remained sta
tionary from last week. Ohio State,
the western conference power, held
at third. Kentucky, the defending
national champion, was an un
shakeable fifth.
Duquetn Up
Duqucsne, beaten only once in
22 games, climbed from seventh
to fourth. UCLA moved to the va
cated spot from tenth and Western
Kentucky graduated a notch.
St. John's of Brooklyn fell from
No. 4 to No. 8. Long Island Uni
versity tumbled from sixth. North
Carolina State dropped one rung.
Bradley, a team of exclusive Ill
inois talent, has been coming fast
since losing games to Purdue, Ken
tucky and Detroit.
It has won the last nine en
gagements, thumping St. Louis last
niglit, 52-45.
Holy Cross, on the other hand,
had a tight squeeze last week with
Rhode Island State, a team with
a 13-6 record barely winning 70
62. Ohio State, -which clinched at
least a share of the Big Ten crown
by humbling Indiana last nig'.U
75-65, became a definite threat for
national honors. The Buckeyes,
who have won 18 and lost 3, re
ceived 1,061 points including 12
first place votes.
Former Roseburg Fighter
Studying For Teaching Job
Kenny Kass. formerly a Rose
burg boxer, is now studying to
be a school teacher, according to
his letter to Ernie Nazelrod, who
managed the ex-Roseburg pug.
Mazelrod said Kaas revealed in
his letter that he has married a
school teacher wtio he knew be
fore coming to Roseburg in the
summer of 1948.
Upon Kaas' return to Montana,
he renewed hit friendship and mar
ried the girl last Dec. 3. One mon
th later, the letter states, he enroll
ed in a Billings, Montana college
to take up teaching, under the G.I.
bill.
Kaas adds that now he'll be
fighting to keep up bis grades.
DISTRICT 3 READY
EUGENE, Feb. 21 (.) Class
! B high school champions from
Lane, Benton. Lincoln and Linn
county open the district 3-B bas
ketball title race here Thursday
The first game in the single eli
mination series will pit Lane's
Pleasant Hill against Benton's
champs from Philomath. Siletz of
j Lincoln meets Brownsville of Linn
i in the second game.
$5000.00 Polio
Insurance for each member
of family. $9.00 annually.
Business Men's Assurence Co.
E. V. Lincoln, Agt. Ph. 938-J-4
Petroleum
Fuel oils burn
CLEAN
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With a
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PETROLEUM CO.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press
Toronto Sandy Saddler, 129,
New York, stopped Luis Ramoa,
133. Puerto Rice (3).
Tucson, Aris. Oscar Price,
131, Kl Paso, Tex., outpointed Billy
Henderson, 133, Lubbock, Tex.
(10).
Salt Lake City Rex Layae,
183, Lewiston, Utah, outpointed
Dave Whitlock, Oakland, Calif.
(10).
Providence. R. I Sammy Afl
gott, 1454, Washington,- Pa., out
pointed Ralph Zannelli, 148, Pro
vidence (10).
Newark Steve Belloise, 16414.
New York, stopped Ace Red Ar
row, 1614. Oklahoma City (3).
Qualifying Play
At Houston Golf
Tourney Begins
HOUSTON, Feb. 21 (.
Qualifying play began today for the
$10,000 Houston open golf tourna
ment but fans were occupied with
a problem over a hometown fa
vorite. It is a toss-up whether colorful
Jimmy Demaret or bis former
pupil, young Jackie Burke Jr., will
oe lop cnoice oy me lime ine i
holes of medal play begin Thurs
day. Demaret, long a Houston idol,
was born here 40 years ago. This
year's open is being dedicated to
him as the first Houston golfer to
gain international fame.
The 27-year-old Burke came to
Houston as a youngster when his
father, the late Jack Burke, be
came pro at the exclusive River
Oaks Country club.
Jackie used to drop by Brae
Burn Country club, site of tre
open, to receive coaching instruc
tion from Demaret, the club's pro.
When Jimmy made his first
swing of the professional winter
tour back in 1941 he took Jackie
along.
Demaret rose to stardom rapid
ly but Burke had tough going until
this year. Burke won his first open
title Sunday at Harlingen and now
is the second leading money win
ner of the winter tour. Demaret is
third.
A field of 131 amateurs and pro
fessionals had registered last night
for day's qualifying play for ap
proximately 50 non-exempt posi
tions. Thursday's first round pairings
on the 6.725-yard, par 72 course I
win be limited to 150. ine low
70 after Friday will move into the
final rounds of Saturday and Sun
day. Tomorrow will be devoted to
practice.
PCL Training
Camp Briefs:
SAN FERNANDO, Calif., Feb.
21 UP) Twenty-six contract
players turned' out yesterday for
the opening spring training session
of the Hollywood Stars, winners
of the Pacific Coast league pen
nant last year.
Still holding out are pitchers Ed
Oliver, Jim Hughes and Jack Sal
veson, plus outfielder Bill Rip
ken. FULI.ERTON. Calif., Feb. 21
(."P Charles (Red) Barrett, down
from the Boston Braves, headed a
list of five additional players to
check into the Los Angeles' spring
training camp.
Another miner among the new
comers Is Fred Baczewski, a J30,
000 specimen from Shreveport.
Pitchers started "blowing out" yes
terday, preparatory to throwing
for batting practice later in the
week.
ANAHEIM. Calif., Feb. 21 -OP)
Thirty-seven Sacramento Solons
are opening rheir camp today.
Latest to join the squad is Don
Johnson, 38. former Chicago Cub
infielder; Art Thrasher, rookie fly
hawk from Ix)ng Beach, and pitch
er Matt Surkont, purchased from
the Chicago White Sox.
EL CFATRO. Calif.. Feb. 2l-t.V
Twenty-six San Francisco Seals
went back to work for a living as
they opened their spring camp yes
terday. On hand are a couple of football
players, shooting for jobs as out
fielders. They are Herman Wede
meyer, St. Mary'a former all
America backfield are. and Wally
Yonamine, ex-San Francisco 49er.
ONTARIO. Calif., Feb. 21 U?)
Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe, vet
eran mator league hurler, is train
ing the young pitchers of the San
Dieeo Padres.
The Padres set up ca,mp yes
terday under their new manager.
Del Baker. Light rain dampened
opening workouts.
FIRST SOLO OH, OHI
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20
Mrs. Terry Lee Auer, 43, is ready
today for a post-graduate course
at driving school although sh'j
had just been graduated from the
school with honors.
She "soloed" yesterday with her
husband in their new car. Police
ssid she forgot about the steering
wheel when she made a turn. Re
sult the car ran into a house. Her
husband went to a hospital with
face cuts.
NCAA Watches
Nation's Teams
For Invitational
NCAA WATCHES-18
By The Associated Press
The nation's conference races
once an end in themselves no
merely serve aa so much cream
for the two big post-season tourna
ments. With two weeks of vital play re
maining, the selectors of the two
extravaganzas the national invit
ation and the NCAA are casting
their collective eyes on the leaders
The NCAA committee got the
first jump by grabbing unbeaten
Holy Cross 122-0) yesterday as the
district No. 1 representative.
In addition. Ohio State (18-3),
which whipped Indiana, 75-65, last
night for at least a share of the
Big 10 title, is almost certain U
accept the district No. 4 bid.
Bradlay Eyed
Another choice plum for the
NCAA appears to be Bradley (24
3), the nation's No. 1 team in this
week's Associated Press poll.
The Peoria, 111., Bravea defeated
St. Louis, 52-45, and virtually sew
ed up the Missouri valley race.
Bradley if it remains on top of
the Missouri pack will tangle
with the Big Seven titleholder, pro
bably Kansas State or Nebraska,
for the honor of representing dis
trict 5. At any rate, the NCAA is
the winner in either case.
Nebraska took over undisputed
lead in the big seven, downing
Missouri, 55 to 48, at Columbia
Mo. Nebraska's fine center, Bus
Whitehead, pitched in 18 points to
lead the Cornhuskers to their
eighth league victory against two
losses. Kansas State, idle this week,
fell to second place with i 7-2
mark.
Wisconsin Fighting
Wisconsin doggedly remained In
the race with a 56-45 verdict over
Purdue at Madison. Wis. Don rUh
feldt, with 22 points, topped the
winners.
Michigan roamed outside of lea
gue play and whipped an old li
val Michigan State by 70 to 53
at Ann Arbor, Mich. Northwest
ern did likewise as it trimmmed
Mai queue, 61-52.
Iowa aqueezed past Minnesota,
64 to 62, in the other Big 10 tussle
at Minneapolis. Minnestoa's Whitey
Skoog was an ace in defeat with
28 points.
Petitions Filed For
Precinct Committee Posts
Fourteen candidates, seven eath
in the two major parties, filed pe
titions for nomination to the offire
of precinct committee posts Mon
day in the county clerk's office
Their names will appear on their
party's ballot in the primary elec
tions, dated for May 19.
Those who filed Monday include
Harry F. Sloan, Roseburg, Demo
crat; Ray A. Norton, Myrtle Creek.
Republican; Frank Ivan Gay,
Reedsport, Democrat; Hiram J
Hash, Canyonville, Republican;
Robert J. Caley, Roseburg, Demo
crat; C. G. Hedden, Elkton, Ro,
publican; Frances Hedden, Elkton.
Republican; Paul H. Krueger,
Roseburg, Democrat; Pearl Thorn
ton, East Sutherlin, Democrat;
Christina Micelli, Roseburg, Dem
ocrat: Hazel M. Green, Sutherlin,
Republican; Mrs. Ella H. Brown.
Dixonville, Republican, Margaret
L. Booth, Roseburg, Republican,
and Mary Moore, Roseburg, Dem
ocrat. Attention, G. I.'s
Any G. I. interested In
schooling under the G. I. Bill
of Rights ot the Grant Busi
ness College, contact
Grant Business
College
Ola Grant
Phono 1535 R or 1287 J
A list ia being taken for the
aprlng enrollment.
USED TIRES
1.00
UP
See us for all aizea of good used
tires at ths lowest prloea
Lata model 19, 16 and 17-Inch
wheels for all make cars.
Free Tube with every tiro
purchased.
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Highway 99 at Garden Valley
Phone 611
Saturday, Feb. 25
LAST DAY
of tt Buj
ClosoOMt Safe At
Jack Fariss & Son's
1)0 N. Jeefcte
College Basketball
iBr Th. Associated Proul
Whitman 78 Eastern Oregon 62.
Montana 95 Whitworth 73.
Ohio State 75 Indiana 65.
Michigan 7" Michigan State S3.
Wisconsin 56 Purdue 45.
Nebraska 55 Missouri 48.
Bradley 52 St. Louis 45.
Oklahoma 76 Iowa State 48.
Iowa 64 Minnesota 62.
Tennessee 67 Louisiana State 65.
CCNY 66 Fordham 62.
Northwestern 61 MarquelU 52.
Columbia 54 Brown 51.
Kansas 67 Drake 50.
Duquesne 55 Indiana State 84.
Hamline 57 Gustavus Adolphus 54.
Denver 41 Colorado A at M 36.
Wyoming 59 Utah State 33.
Hardin Simmons 50 New Mexico
A & M 57.
Florida 4S Auburn 41.
Fish, Game Fees
Being Upped For
Non-Residents
WALLA WALLA, Wash.., Feb. 21
P A trend of "hunting and
fishing for residents only" is de
veloping in western states as legis
latures of many states contniue
to increase license fees for non
resident sportsmen.
John Biggs, assistant director of
Washington's game department,
described the license trend aa
"more of a race between states '
as he cited figures from a survty
of 11 western states before mem
bers of game commissions and de
partments of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho, now in session here.
The commissions tackled the
problem of recpirocal license feea
amidst the growing feeling that a
solution will be anything but easy.
Meanwhile commission chair
men from Oregon and Idaho join
ed Washington officials in a plea
to take the commercialism out of
hunting and fishing.
"Idaho is not able to keep up
with the demand." John Dalstrbm
commission chairman from that
alate declared. "Cost of raising
wildlife is constantly increasing
and at present, we have more cus
tomers than animals."
A similar plea was voiced by
C. A. Lockwood, director of game
for Oregon, who said they had ask
ed the state highway commission
to discontinue using signs adver
tising the hunting and fishing in
Oregon.
DIST. ATTY TO SPEAK
The Drain Lions club will hear
District Attorney Robert G. Davis
speak tonight following a dinner
meeting that atarts at 6:30.
Davis will speak on law enforce
ment in Douglas county.
DOORS
$6.95 to $33.00
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
164 E. 2nd Ava. 8.
Phono 242 '
Hotting
Hides
Hast Ambassador I
Ho Other Car
TBIH KAI high eompresion engine
now is 7.3 to 1 ratio. Has 7 bearing,
00 counter-balance 4rsnksriaft.
Premium performance en regular
gasoline.
JITMMIC (ITIEI ETC. Fresh air vet,
tilatjoa and heat control. You never
have dual or know cold, front teat or
back, is any weather.
Till IEIS for leeptnu-car comfort at
Bight or napping while other drive.
IMEIiaS IEST lEIIITMHtC design.
OSC Forestry
School Topic At
Alumni Meeting
The past, present and future of
the Oregon State college forestry
school was revealed to OSC alumni
at a dinner meeting in the Umpqua
hotel Monday night.
Dean Paul M. Dunn, forest prod
uts head at OSC, reported 1,016
forestry grads of the college are
now earning the school considered
one of the best in the country a
reputation tor turning out ' quali
fied forestry specialists."
The function of the school, said
Dean Dunn, who occame 'Us head
in 1942, ia to teach forest manage
ment, forest engineering and utili
zation of forest products. Land near
the college campus, acquired dur
ing 1921-26, and covering an area
of 13,000 acres, is used aa an ex
perimental laboratory in further
ing the forestry science.
Several fellowships are available
to graduates and graduating high
school seniors, interested in pur
suing the field. Fish, game, recrea
tion, paper and pulp study are aome
of the new courses added to the
school's curriculum, Dunn advised.
From 22 atudents in 1909, the
school has increased to 350 at the
present time, with 120 expected to
be graduated in June, Dunn aaid.
The achool emphasizes in its
present program, "service to stu
dent and state." Dunn revealed. A
staff of 17 instructors keeps in
close personal touch with students
both in and out of school and each
member of the staff is furthermore
in close contact with state and fed
eral agencies, as regards to pro
motional schemes such as "Keep
Oregon Green" and new advances
in forest management and acience.
Major Aimoi Listed
The achool feels three responsi
bilities, said Dunn, I. e., to the stu
dent, state and profession. A "sym
pathetic and properly trained" staff
of instructors, plus emphasis on
management, the harvest and utili
zation of the harvest, plua exten
sive research facilities and close
contact with governmental and in
dustrial agencies all add up to the
I forestry school's expected con
tinued longevity, was Dunn'i sum
mation. Pete Elliott, OSC end coach, sub
stituting for Athletic Director Roy
"Speck" Keene, reported the foot-
SERVICE
PROMPT, EFFICIENT
Men's, Women's
Children's . . .
Alterations
Remodeling
Open Daily 9 S
Mrs. Lereno Ashman
Valley Tailors
129 N. Jackson
(Over Rexall Drug)
on a nh
like a
at Any Price Offers What a Hash Ambassador Does
20,7 lett air drag then the average
of 10 other current cars tented.
Al II IN Ft ttCLIKIM JUT lhat goe ba-k
aa far as you like at the tourb of a
lever, offers Sjfrty Belt Protection.
II IFUTt (INITIICTIIN. Different from
all others, in Nash the entire frame
and body. Boor and roof are welded
Into one single, super-strong unit,
squeak-free and rattle-proof. Twice as
rigid, it mak-s possible new perform
an re, new economy, new qmetoeni
and new riding smoothness.
THERE'S MUCH OF TOMORROW IN' ALL NASH DOES
COOPER MOTOR
Tutt., Feb. 21, 1950 The Newt-Review, Rosaburg, Ore. 7
ball team enjoys i new spirit that
is expected to be transmitted to
OSC fans in the form ot correspond
ing new pride during the coming
season.
Jack Bagelman, OSC physical
training head, explained briefly his
departments work.
The speakers were introduced by
OSC Olumni Director Bob Knoll.
Gordon Walker, local OSC alumni
chapter president, introduced Knoll.
97 Leather-Throwers
Vie In Golden Gloves
SEATTLE. Feb. 21 iJPt
Ninety-seven of the best leather
swingers in the Pacific Northwest
and Canada fire away tonight in
opening battles of the 15th annual
Golden Gloves boxing champion
ships. Finals will be held Wednesday
night.
The entry list includes 16 Ore
gon battlers, nine from Vancouver,
B.C., and eight from Yakima.
Tommy Gibbons of Minneapolis,
who went 15 rounds with Jack
Dempsey at Shelby, Mont., for the
world's heavyweight title in 1923,
is guest referee.
Penalty Book Thrown At
Police Desk Sergeant
OLYMPIA, Feb. 2-UTU-Oscar
Schuler, desk sergeant for the
Olympia police department, found
himself on the other tide ot the
desk Monday.
Over the weekend he was de
moted, suspended, arrested, book
ed, charged and, released on $500
bail pending trial.
He was charged InThuraton
county auperior court with b
structing and delaying sheriffs of
ficers in bringing in Kenneth G.
Hughes.
Hughea waa aought on a bench
Dr. E. W. Carter
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
129 N. Jackson
Phone 1170
Over Rexall Drug Store
Model Railroading
for Father and Son
Have you, ewn railroad in ymir
baiamsnt. ante or apare corner.
It trie x penal v to but Id . . . and
loada of fun to run! Sto 1st today
. . . wi'ri npon from a. m. to
ft. 3s) p. m.
LESTER'S
Gift and Modal Shop
337 N. Jackson Phono S34-J
A big promise? Yea and one the 1950 Nasb
Ambassador standi ready to prove the first time
you ride in it.
Here ia something absolutely new in the design;
construction and balance of a fine car.
For here is Airflyte Construction of double rigidity.
Note how much Headier it rides rough roads . . .
how much smoother it is, with super-toft coil
springs cushioning all four wheels.
And never was a moving car ao quiet . . . to free
of wind roar, thanks to Airflyte design . . . so
free from body-bolt squeaks and rattles.
No, nothing on earth rides like the 1950 Nash
Ambassador norgivea you somuch fine-car value!
Even i Custom model, equipped with Hydra-Matic
Drive, costs as much as t thousand dollars lest
than other fine cars. See your Nash dealer.
DELIVERED HEM
SfosVftiiitM Suvsr -4Ser U4o
$192700
AjWattWMttW Supef 2-aer Seatae
$228200
(Car UUMfttasl)
Atita a4l Itwal ui (if a) antra. Ht4r-Mn
lMe snilshls em ist Naek AmrMttJHJar at mm
nm peira Whit itiowall lire, Airliaaw Roeliasfif
rWl and WMiiir ,., mm .ft .Mel l cilra
wet. Pnr4) mar 'rv tiihile ia aittmatai osa
aaaiti4M siaa ta uaaapat uhn eaaia.
warrant charging he violated
terms of a auspended sentence on
a non-support conviction.
Sheriff Frank Tamblyn add
Schuler and Hughes were friends.
Police Chief Roy Kelly demoted
Schuler from sergeant to patrol
man and then auspended him with
out psy for an indefinite period.
Hughea waa accused of failing to
provide for his wife, child and an
expected child, and of contributing
to the delinquency of t minor fe
male child, causing her to become
pregnant.
TED ASKS
WAS YOUR
FORD
GORED?"
then bring your car here for
quick, expert body and fender
repairs. Guaranteed work and
REASONABLE. See us first
for en estimate Phone 1316-J.
TED'S AUTO IODY
SERVICE
2 mllaa west of
city cantor en
Molroae Road.
Phone 1311-J
mm
Age
Mellowed
LUCKY
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OffWUtl Miwwv CO,
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Diirrlbutoe' by
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Short ft lurkt Street
Phono 1M4-L
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Ambassador
C a iaa la tW Naaft ftiliiw
Ti Ftmmat Vmlmmm las Fin Cure
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TODAY jr
CO.
Oak & Pine Streets
Roseburg