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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1950)
I LaSalle Gets lid To Tourney ommteo 0 The Nowi-Rtritw, Roseburg, Ort. Thur., Mar. 2, 1950 YMCA League 'A' Division Playoffs Set Standings "A" DIVISION Final Standings W. I. Pet. Salvation Army .. S 0 1.000 First Baptist 4 1 .100 First Christian J J .600 First Methedist 1 1 .400 Faith Lutharan 1 4 .100 Presbyterians S S .000 "B" DIVISION Episcopal S I 1.000 Firtt Methodist 1 1 400 Flrar Baptlit 1 4 .100 Firtt ChrUtl.n 1 4 .200 "A" diviiion playoffs to deter mine the four teams to remain in the tournament, will be a feature of this week's play in the Y -Church league Saturday afternoon at the Benaon school gymnasiut'. "B" division play will continue one more week before championship play starts. At 1:30 p. m., (he Salvation Army will meet the First Baptist in a practice game. First Christians meet the Presbyterians for third position. At 3:30 p. m., the Kirst Methodists will oppose the Faith Lutherans to determine who will rank fourth in championship play. In the "B" division play, starting , at 2.35. the Episcopalians will meet the second place First Methodist five and the First Baptists will op pose me first mristians in a game to decide the cellar-dweller. Referees last week were Larrv Wenninger, Mickey Coen, Chuck Plummer and Don Parr. Marlcn Yoder pointed out that last week was the last time any team could add a new member to its team. Frank Purdy will be di rector of the program next week and boys of the Roseburg varsity oasxeinau team win ne referees. The finals in the Y.fhiirrh msm both divisions, will be played at ine senior nign school gymnasium juarcn is at 7:15 p. m. : Matthtws May Fight Maxim In Non-Titter NEW YORK, March 2 -IIP) Harry (Kid) Matthews may get a non-tine snot at Joey Maxim, new. ly crowned light heavyweight champion, the Seattle boxer's man ager, Jack Hurley, said last night. Hurley said Matthews had been offered an April 18 bout with Max im in Cleveland. Jack (Doc) Kearns, Maxim's manager, con firmed the announcement In Chi cago but said the (leal had not Been completed. Matthews, who can scalt down to the middle division, was recently reported in line for a non-title bat tle with Jake LaMotta, the mid dleweight titllst It failed to mate rialize. INCOMI TAX E SERVICE i . ttata I W. William J Room 207, Douglas Co. Bank Bldg. Aftarneona Only Phone 763 J 7 mm Preferred by Taeoteedil llsadid wkltsev 40 proof. The straight whiskies as rids ered ct are 4 years or oere old. straight whiskey. VH aeetrat seklrs distilled (real groin. US straight whis key 4 years eld. V straight hrtkey S years aid. 7HK straight whiskey 4 yean eld. mm College Basketball Br Th AMoruttd PrMl Southern Oregon 71, Oregon Edu cation 55. Colorado Mines 57, Idaho State 52. LaSalle 01, Gettysburg 50. Columbia SO, Penn. 47. Cornell 65, Canisius 43. Villanova 82, Toledo 62. Syracuse 105, Temple 76. Fordham 72, Yale 53. Oklahoma A&M 48, Oklahoma 37. West Texas 61, Arizona 42. Arizona State (Tempo) 73, Tex as Western 59. Voytella, Culver Top Trapshoot At Winchester Jack Culver and George Voy tella ahot perfect scores of 25 each during last Sunday's practice shoot at the Roseburg Rod and Gun club grounds at Winchester. Other top shooters were: 24 group Earl Duncan, Frank Gald abini, Ivan Pickens, L. D. Owrns, Jim Miller, Ted Rice, Dean Bu bar and Charles Klinger; 23 group Walt Edmonds, Scot Goodman, Forrest Solomon, Tom Minor, Roy Hill, Dallas Bennett, II. Hatcher and George Cornish; 22 Bob Rice, Dr. Wainscott and H. R. Shirtcliff; 21 Carl Beat, Rod ney Hague and Goose Martin. A new program will be inaug urated March 5, to be known as the "Chris Ilcstnes Handicap." llestnes has presented a trophy to be shot for the first Sunday of each month. Each winner will have his name engraved on the trophy and three wins will mean perma nent possession. Competition for the trophy is limited to club mem bers, and handicap vardage will be established from local records and known ability. March 5 ia the opening date for the Journal telegraphic shoot. All shooters are asked to attend, and spectators are welcome. Sandwich es and other refreshments are available from Al Newman at the snack bar. Jeweler Bowlers Tip Myrtle Creek WOMIN'S BOWLINS LIACUI W. Schornert Squirts Medical Arts Lab. Myrtle Cr. Bldg Sup. . Roy O. Yeungs Roseburg Jewelers . Shallmer Ream 10 U 15 12 11 7 Flo Ann McDonald helned her Roseburg Jeweler teammates de feat Myrtle Creek Building Supply iris :-i Tuesday night at the Rose urg alleys, bv turning in both the high single game count and the high series score. Her tally aheet read 155-129-225509. Second place seriea honors went to Mary Circle, whose total for the evening, over the three-game route was 500. Schemer Sauirta ladies, leami leaders with 20 wins and seven losses, kept Medical Arts Labora tory bowlers from sharing the num ber one spot by taking two out of three games. Roy O. Young's made it a dean sweep over the Shalimar Room girls, 3 0. Penn State's recreation hall will be the site of the national Colle giate boxing championships for the third time March 30 April 1. & e nun G ml: I 5&en Z. i J fo6 Bradley Hits District Five NCAA Act 'Br The AuocUtad Ptms) LaSalle, ranked ninth in the lat est Associated Press college bas ketball national poll, yesterday was named to the national invitation tourney. The Explorers celebrated by promptly bowling over Gettys burg, si-ao, tor their 19th victory in 22 games. aSalle Joins Bradley, Duqueane and St. Johns of Brooklyn in the NIT. Eight teams are still to be selected. Syracuse . atrengthoned 1 1 s claim for a bid te the NCAA tourney by swamping Temple, 105-74. The Orange, sparked by Jack Kiley's U points, sank 44 of 90 field goal attempts. Syracuse may get the district two NCAA bid since Cornell wal loped Canisius, 65-43, and Villa nova, although whipping Toledo, 82-62, ia ineligible to compete be cause of non-compliance with the ssnity code. Villanova I Paul Arizin tossed in 33 points to boost his aeason total to 649 points. Columbia kept alive Its hopes for the Eastern "Ivy" league title by beating Pennsylvania, 50-47. In other games the Oklahoma Ag gies trimmed Oklahoma, 48-37; Fordham licked Yale, 72-53, and West Texas upset Arizona, (1-42. Bradley officials, .meantime, p etested te the Missouri Valley conference the action of the dls trict five NCAA selection com mittee In naming the Big Seven winner es the NCAA representa tive. For the last several years the Missouri Valley and the Big Seven champions have met In a playoff for the district five bid. At a mass meeting last night Bradley students hanged Bruce Drake, chairman of the district five selection commit tee, in effigy. Shirtcliff Ranks . Seventh In Points Bud Shirtcliff of Myrtle Creek ranks seventh out of a field of 17 Rook basketeers in the total number of points accumulated dur ing his first year on the OSC freshman squad. The Oregon State freshman bas ketball team closed out a success ful 1B50 campaign wiht a pair of wins over Oregon City and Toledo high school last weekend, to bring its record for the season to 10 vic tories in 14 starta. Only bad taste was left by the fact that the University of Oregon Frosh dumped the Rooks three out of four times. The fourth Rook loss was a high acnooi, central latnonc oi fort. land, wina were recorded over Salem, Lebanon, Tillamook. Aator ia, Marshfield, Oregon City, Toledo ana nooa mver. Shirtcliff totaled 46 points dur ing the season. He scored 20 field goals, six free throws and was charged with 30 personal fouls. Ben Pitzer of Salem led the Rook scoring w th 140 points, including 60 field gosls and 20 free throws. Major Players Fight Bonuses Bv JOE RF.ICHLER ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 2 (.P Major league baseball play ers are quietly but efficiently launching a campaign to kill off all payments of bonuses to unproved players. Marty Marlon, National league representative to the players' com mittee, revealed he planned to pre sent to the executive council at Its next meeting a proposal to elimi nate the payment of any kind of bonus to such players. "I have been discussing this problem with representatives of other clubs." the star shortstop of the St. Louis. Cardinals said, "and we all agree that something must be done. We feel that not only do payments of large bonuses to un tried players deprive the proven players of money to which they are entitled but tends to cause dis sention and disharmony on a ball Club. "I personally think that the con tinuation of such practices will some day ruin baseball." Marion disclosed that four Na tional league clubs, including the Cardinals, may eliminate the pay ment of bonuses of any kind to youngsters. He said he didn't know how the American league felt about the matter but added he planned to discuss it soon with Fred Hutchin son of the Detroit Tigers. Hutchin son is the American league repre sentative. "Since the bonus rule has been in effect major league clubs have been paying out large sumt of money to unproven plsyers," Ma rion said. "Where is it coming from? From the profits, of course. Each club works on a budget. So much monev goes out for salaries. When it pays tlOO.OOO to an untried kid. the veterans are bound to suffer. Tom Gray's Oil Capitol winter book favorite for the Kentucky Per by is partial to sugared doughnuts. SLABWOOD In 1 2-1 6 and 24 In. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 45 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ROOSTERS MEET Above Is a portion of Oregon alums and former students who heard Oregon (ion taking place at the University, especially at regards to assembled discussed the formation of an organization which would confine its activity to stim ulating interest in athletics at releases of pictures showing Oregon athletics in action would bo included in the Roseburg group's program of activity. Among those attending ware above, left to right, Bruce Carter, Robert 6. Davis, Dudley C. Walton, James C. Richmond, Lemons, Dick DeBernardi and Merle Pugh (Staff photo.) Coast Training. Camps (Br Th Ajaoelatad PrMl SAN FERNANDO, Calif., March 2 (JP Newly-signed Jack Salve- son lost his friendly agmment with Manager Fred rlaney of the Holly, wood Start. Salveaon wanted to sign on as starting pitcher, but Haney ou argued the veteran and he'll twirl at a 'relief man uui season. FULLERTON, Calif.. March 2 UP) Manager Bill Kelly escort! the Los Angeles ball club to Camp reodielon today to play the Marin es in an exhibition game, the first of the spring training season for tne Angels. It'll be an all-rookie nine, how ever, for Los Angeles, enabling Kelly to get a better line on his freshmen talent. EL CENTRO. Calif.. March 2 IJP) Manager Lefty O'Doul pro teased no concern today over tne latest pitching performances turn ed in By con Drmpsey and Al Lien of the San Francisco Seals. The two yielded eight hits in yes- terday't intra-squad game, but O'. Doul said all they needed was a little tightening of control, and at this early stage of training he doesn t want too much emphasis placed on the shortcomings for fear they'll come up with tore arms. RIVERSIDE, Calif., March 2 W Joe Brovla was the bright spot of the Portland Beavert first lengthy batting practice at their training camp here. Big Joe bounced several drives off left field fence during the work out yesterday. Young Ted Yea- mans, shortstop candidate from tne Portland prep ranks, showed to ad vantage during infield practice. PALM SPRINGS, Calif., March 2 This resort community will make its debut at a baseball town Sunday when the initial game on the new polo grounds it played by the Seattle Rainiers and San Francisco Seals. It will be an ex hibition. The Rainiera are training here this year. Tonight Palm Springs will throw its first annual base ball din.ier with Bigwigs of the club and the town in attendance. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By Tha AuocUtcd Prwil By The Associated Press New York (St. Nicholas Arena) Dennis Pat Brtdy, 137, New York, outpointed Johnny Forte. 138. Philadelphia, 10. waterbury, conn. Julie Ko- gan, 134, New Haven, and Beppe Colasanli, 135, Italy, drew, 10. Phoenix. Ariz Lou Williams. 135, Kansas City, outpointed Oscar Price, 130, Fresno, Calif. 10. A BARGAIN at TWICE the PRICE! NIGH IN QUALITY LOW IN COST... Now for the ftrtt time farmers caa buy a low-cost, top-quality hydrav-lically-oparattd doier blade engi stared expressly for uaa with smaller crawltr tractors. Will per form e multitude of tasks oa the farm te pay for itself ovtr and ovar again. It's husky, vareatile and effortltss to operate all at a price that commands attention! If eft Aage Vattrt tin evaieele at ilitMy eiieer prices. !P I I SIG FETT Athletic Business Manager Howard Lemons tell of current expan tha university. Coaches would Oregon Group Meets To Plan Organization Of Booster Club Several University of Oregon alumni and former Oregon stu dents met at Carl's Haven Wednes day night to plan organisation of an athletic booster club, similar to the Duck club of Portland and the Oregon club of Eugene, and to hear as their guest speaker How ard Lemons, Oregon athletic busi ness manager, who told of current expansion at the Webfoot athletic plant. The booster group, to be made up of sports-minded ex-Oregon men and friends of the university, will primarily aim to stimulate inter est in Oregon athletics, by inviting Oregon coaches here to speak and through motion picture showings of recent games played by the Duck teams. A formal orcnationat meet ing of interested persons is dat ed for Tuesday, March 14, at a place te be onnounced later. Lemons told how Oregon ia ex panding itt present facilitiea to ac commodate more persons at both McArthur court, where Duck bas ketball garnet are played, and at Hayward field, the acene of Ore gon's gridiron contests. According to Lemons, $11,000 will be expended toward remodel ing McArthur court, while tome $250,000 will go to improving facil ities at Hayward field. When completed, the seating ca pacity of Hayward field will be in creased to 30,000, with 22,000 of these seats to be located between the goalposts. At the present time, the Infam ous "horseshoe" located at the north end of the field Is being tern down, and will be replaced net later then the 151 Oregon OSC game; sooner, if steel It evailable, said Lemons. Tag Systtm For Salmon, Steelhead Duo March 6 PORTLAND, March 2 (. The tag system, for counting sports men's salmon and tteelhead catchet. will not go into effect in Oregon until March 6. The ttate game commission. which had planned to institute the tytem today, reported a delay in receiving the tags. Under the sys tem, anglers keep tags noting the ttream and date where they have caught any salmon or tteelhead over 20 inchet long. The taga are to be turned back to the game commission in 1951. Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phono 1170 Over Rexall Drug Stom the HOLT Farm dozer Tested, Prove) one! Accessed by Hundreds of Poclfll Northwoet Farmer. noit eoiiet in taenia ia trocar root . nrrteMATtoeiai T-. re-a, T-e, To-e CIBTMO k earteeiu-aa o-x, ave auia-ceuujaem m, not It mm Uaec1 tfM HOLT ITDAIOHT DOIII -a lr AnNMl L4r,tr m4 eciatvM M tht M4 ttfc HOLT iwhm -ittM akU. aatMa. 4 ml oV895dJW5 rat, i Cm the athletic department. Those bo invied to speak, and latest The new seating arrangement at Oregon is expected to interest larg er schools in playing at Eugene such as Stanford and Nebraska, Lemons added. The Oregon athletic business manager revealed another coach, as yet unnamed, will be added to Jim Aiken's staff next year. The new coach will assist Jerry Lillie in the backfield. Lemons also reported that Les Hagen, who played end for Oregon in the Cotton bowl, will finally have a leg-cast removed next Wednes day. Injured in the Idaho game last Sept. 24, Hagen's leg had been encased in plaster since that time. (Mi "X EVERYTHING A TIRE CAN DO . . SUPER-CUSHION DOES BETTER COME IN NOW YOU DON'T NEED CASH WE'LL ARRANGE TERMS rl - . .. llOSC Reveals '50 Football Grid Schedule OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis, March 2 One of the most attractive home schedules in sev eral yean will be offered Oregon State football fans in 1950, accord ing: to the 9-same slate iust releas ed by Athletic Director Roy "Spec" Keene. The Beavert will play five con ference garnet at home, tnree on the road and tangle with one inter- sectional opponent, Michigan State in the season's opener at East Lansing on Sept. 23. Oregon of Portland For the first time since 1938, the traditional bstlje with Oregon will be played at Portland's Mult nomah stadium on Nov. 25. Keene explained the contest was shifted to Portland tc enable at least 15, 000 more alumni and friends of the state's two major institutions of higher education to see their re spective ball clubs in the "big game" of the year. Additional seats planned for Multnomah this sum mer will increase the capacity of that plant to 36,000. Oregon State will make one other Portland appearance next fall, hosting Hugh McElhenny and com pany from Washington on Oct. 14. Stanford at Corvallis Featured game at Corvallis will be the visit of the Stanford Indians on Oct. 7. This game will furnish the main entertainment for the 1960 homecoming on the Beever cam pus. Stanford ia the early favorite to win lhe coast championship next fall. Other garnet in Corvallis are Montana on Oct. 28 and Idaho on Nov. 11. Road games in addition to Michigan State are California at Berkeley, Oct. 12; UCLA at Los Angeles, Nov. 4; and Washington State at Pullman, Nov. 18. Applications for all Oregon State home games will be received at Corvallis after ticket information it j mailed out late in May, Keene said. Reserve seat prices for home . games are Stanford, S3: Washing-' ton, S3: Montana, J2 SO; Idaho, , and Oregon. 15. 1 S, .tfy HWrS HOW THI SUPER-CUSHION OUTPfR FORMS CONVINTIONAL TTMS Softer Rlde Sorer Rldo e O rooter Traction o lata Driving Fortou o rewer Car Repair o Mora Cor Economy o AMD GREATER . W UTeewd wTf rta fc. Maweefs Sana. CARTER TIRE CO. Phono 1683 Hockey Results (Br Tha AMorlatd Prwl San Diego 3, San Francisco I. Fresno 3, Lot Angelet 1 (tie). Tacoma 2, Portland 2. (tie). Seattle 4, New Westminister 4. (Tie). Gill To Coach All-Star Game OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis, March 2 Another high honor has just come to Amory T. (Slats) Gill, who is rounding out his 22nd season as head basketball coach at Oregon State. Gill, generally recogniied at on. of the top hoop mentort in the na s uir na asHid evJpie HeSall- tion, has been selected as. rnarh of the West team fifth annual East-West colle' star basketball game which will be played in Madison Square Gar den on April 1. The contest is spon. sored by the New York Herald Tribune. The personable Gill it the first Pacific Coast conference coach named to lead the West team. He will report in New York City on March 27 to start organizing hit squad which will be selected by a committee appointed by the news paper. Cliff Crandall, brilliant all-American forward on last year's PCC championship team; and Red Ro cha, 6-8 all-America center on the PCC champion 1947 quintet, are Oregon Staters who have played for the West in the game. Act hurdler Jim Gehrdet. of Altoona. Pa., is student presi dent of the Penn State Athletic association. America's newest EATING HABIT is coming to Roseburg soon at The Drive-Inn Highwoy South Smoother Rlelo j Quicker Stops " lml StW" looks Fewer RottUt MILEAGE, TOO 444 N. Stephen! T f S27 N. Jackson Phone) 11 50