i o &mim o i
6 Tha) News-Review, Rotcburg, Ora. Tues., Mar. 21, 19S0
Bradley Ekes Narrow Win
Over Kansas. Earns Right
To Enter NCAA Tournament
KANSAS CITY, March 21 f)
Just plain know-how and all-America
Paul Unruh today had tht Brad
ley unlveraity Bravea back in tha
running for t national baaketball
championship.
Bradley earned the fifth district
pot in ttia western NCAA playoffs
by trimming the University of Kan
sas Jayhawks, 58-57, on a late
driva before 10,500 fana in munici
pal auditorium laat mcht.
Bradley'! victory over Kansas
Initial Meeting
For Track Team
Slated April 1
P re-sea ton efforts of Roseburg's
varsity track team will be tested
in a triangular meet, to be held at
Finlay field, starting at 2 p.m.,
Saturday, April 1. The other com
peting teams will include Myrtle
Creek, who has soma 20 boys turn
ing out for tha sport, and Sutherhn,
whose Bulldog track team boasts
acme fleet talent up from last
year's jayvee group.
The first local track event of the
year will be unique in that it will
be held in connection with a track
clinic, open to coaches, athletes
and other interested persons over
the state. Already a great num
ber of letters have been received
by Coach Frank Purdy, revealing
considerable interest in the forth
coming picnic.
The afternoon triangular meet
will climax the clinic at which
time Track Coach Bill Bowerman
of the University of Oregon will
criticize the various events and
participanta over tha public ad
dress system, aa part of the day's
program, pointing out good and
bad teaturea in We various partici
pants' style.
The morning clinic will be divid
ed into 1(1 classroom discussions,
running four at a time. Coaches
and athletes will attend those clas
ses in which they are particularity
interested, said Purdy.
Thaee't a now-uoif iiiity
,0a every International -'
change carburetor -and To
pay far below the near unit
price. Other exchange nnits,'
too!'"
SIG FETT
Phont 1150 527N.Jock$on
Ji'l-W'l
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ii
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If.
VIHTOfll WILCOHI
Oa of AmtvatVa
OLVMiA IIIWINO COtf'ANT
Or WsnhinfttM, W. . K
completes tha western field which
also includes UCLA, Baylor and
Brigham Young. The western play
offs will be held here Friday and
Saturday.
The Braves were beaten In the
finals of tha national invitational
tournament at New York by City
College of New York last Saturday.
Bradley's opponent Friday will
be UCLA, becoming at 10:45 (EST)
Baylor and Brigham Young start
the program at 9 o'clock. The west
ern champion will meet the eastern
playoff winner for the national
crown in Madison Square Garden
next Tuesday.
L'nruh, a (-foot 4-inch aenior from
Toulon, III., came through wirh
three field goals in forty-five sec
onds of the closing minutes to get
Bradley over the hump in a game
that waa tied 14 times.
I'nnih'i goal on the dead run
lifted Bradley into a 56-54 lead with
three minutes to go and thst was
curtains for Coach l'hog Allen's
sophomore Jayhawks. Kansas had
led most of the second half after
trailing, 31-28, at the intermission.
Colossal Clyde Lovellett, Kansas'
6-foot 8'vinch sophomore, who led
the scoring with 21 points, and his
teammates got the jitters in the last
minute of play, twice throwing the
ball away and once blowing a act
up shot.
The 64-year-old Allen blamed the
Jayhawks' defeat on Unruh and
the inexperience of his sophomore
dominated club. Unruh hit 8 of 12
field goals attempte and got two
free throws.
"Unruh's shot was absolutely un-
Eardable," Allen said. "We are
it kids now, see us later, per
ps next year."
Bradley Mentor Forrest (Forddy)
Anderson, who at 30 yesrs of age
is a national figure in tha coaching
flame, agreed with Phog especial
y on the Unnih angle.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
IBr The AuAr(atd Pral
By The Associated Presa
Washington (A) ., Boston (A) S.
Detroit (A) , New York (A) 4.
Philadelphia (A) T, Memphia
(SA) 1.
Cincinnati (V) 12, Boston (N) T.
St Louis N) 14, Philadelphia
(N) S.
Hollywood (PCL) I, St Louis (A)
Cleveland (A) T, Loi Angeles
(PCL) 5.
New York (N) , Pittsburgh (N)
Chicago (A) I, Saa Francisco
(PCL) 0.
Chicago (N) J, Oakland (PCL) 4.
NAMID COACH
ABILENE, Tel., March 21-(.P)
Garvin V. Beauchamp, line coach
at Midland high school, today was
named head football coach at Al
lene Christian university.
Suit
Yourself
at
Joe
Richards
v.". ;m a----m t-vvr irv bps.!! .. v j. v.?. ' m n s
fsssai awpwvwtMnwi 'vii f
mm i v I
11 If
gallon of water.
THI (1ST DRINKINO WATIR
Manv acceptable drinking waters are
not desirable for brewing and must
ha tresred to rid them of chlorine
lion, iron content, or other undesir
able minerals. Tha Olrmpia Brewing
Company uses only water from its
subterranean wells. It is this rare
water that helps give Olrmpia its
constant purity and distinctive Savor.
1 1
i
i .
COAST LEAGUE
Beavers Yin
From Padres
'Br The AworlaUd frmul
PALM SPRINGS, Calif., March
21 iJP) Tha Portland Beavera,
who cracked a six game losing
streak by whipping San Diego, 11
to 5, yesterday, go up against tha
Seattle Rainieri here today.
The Rauuers, who like the Bea
vers, have been insomewhat of a
slump in their last aeveral outinga,
regained their balance yesterday
by lacing Sacramento, 15 to S.
Ralph Atkins was Sesttle'a power
man. He batted in four runs on
a homer, a double and a single.
Jim Keating also hit a round
tripper for the Rainier.
Luis Marques, Portland center
fielder, paced the Beaver victory
with a double and triple in three
times up. Ex-Padre Johnny Rit
chey homered for Portland in the
second inning. Joe Polich, rookie
shortstop, anchored two double
plays and drove in four mm.
ONTARIO. Calif., March 21 UP)
Rob Muncrief and Pete Mallory
will pitch for Los Angeles today
in an exhibition here with tha San
Diego Padres.
ANAHEIM, Calif., March 21.
Pitching trouble la Kill plaguing
the Sacramento Solons as the ex
hibition season nears ita close, but
the Sacs will have another chance
to plug the leaks when they en
counter Hollywood here today.
Yesterday, the Solons duplicated
their miserable Sunday perform
ance against the St. lxuis Browns
"B" team by dropping a 15 to S
verdict to tha Seattle RAINIERS
Three Solon twirleri granted IS
walks.
Gemmell-Wolf
Bout To Decide
Welter Champ
Mickey Gemmell, Roseburg
fighter, will oppose Dick Wolf for
the Oregon welterweight champion
ship, in a 10-round fight at Salem,
Wednesday night Gemmell's man
ager, Ernie Naielrod announced
today.
He added that at present there
ii not officially recognied welter
weight champ of the atate, but
that the fight would be recognized
as such, according to information
he has received from Salem box
ing officials.
Naielrod will take two other
Douglaa county fighters with him,
for four-round fights. Babe Fenton,
who fought to a draw last week
in Eugene, will face "Brave Jun
ior" in a return engagement.
In the Eugene encounter, Jun
ior had Kenton on the canvas
twice in the third round; the sec
ond time down, Manager Nazelrod
had to come in and pick him off
the canvaa, but in a furious fourth
round, Fenton fought hn way to a
draw decision.
Tommy Weathers, fighting Joe
Kahut's younger brother, will be
Douglas county'f third representa
tive entering the ring at Salem.
Villemain Takes Split
Decision From Gavilon
MONTREAL, March 21 -i!Tt
Robert Villemain of Franca used a
10'-pound margin to wrest a split
decision from Cuba's dusky Kid
Gavilan here last night in the main
bout of a boxing card that attract
ed 11,745 fans.
Tha fight was a free-swinging
affair which at times reached a
furioua pace with the two battlers
standing toe-to-toe in the center
of the ring taking tha best each
had to offer.
Villemain was by far the hard
er puncher, landing solid body
blows. But the flashy Cuban'a two
fisted attack seemed tn puzzle the
Frenchman who at timea kept his
distance.
How long could you live
without water?
Mao is known to hive remained alive without food for as long
as 60 or 70 days, yet we would die in just a few days u itbout
utter. In a normal day, our bodies consume three-fourths oft
"Its
YMCA-CHURCH LEAGUI CHAMPIONS Winning championship trophies last weekend in the
finals of YMCA-Church league basketball play were the Episcopalians of tha B division and tha
A division. Both teams defeated First Methodist teams of tha A and B division to gain tha tro
phies. Top picture, Captain Bob Gray, Episcopalian guard, is presented with the B trophy by
Rev. Willis Erickson, representing the Ministerial association, while Rev. Alfred Tyson, Episco
palian church pastor, looks on. In the lower picture, left to right, representing the First Chris
tians, are Raa Kleinfeldt, assistant minister and coach, Cordon Cibbs, Ronnie Currier, Robert
Church (captain), Dean McFarland, Orval Bruton, Vie Sanders and Rev. Kenneth Knox. Kneeling
in front are Ferol Hester and Billy Johnston. (Staff photo.)
Sports In Brief
(By Tha Afsoelated PrcMl
, YACHT RACING
Havana Ticonderoga. 72-foot
ketch owned by Dr. Hub Isaacs ot
Fort Worth, Texas, first to cross
finish line in 284-mile St. Peters
burg to Havana yacht race. W in
digo, owned by W. S. Gubelmann,
Oyster Bay. in. i., nrsi in class a
and in fleet.
HOCKEY
London United States team de
feated Great Britain, S to 2, la
world amateur ice hockey icries.
FOOTBALL
Amherst, Mass. John J. Mc
Laughry, former Brown captain
and foot ha 11 coach at Union college
last three years, appointed hesd
football coach at Amherst college.
RACING
London Lord Bicester's Finnure,
25 to 1 shot, was scratched from
tha field for Saturday's Grand Na
tional at Aintree, leaving 53 horses
in 4' mile steeplechase clastic.
the Water"
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Joe Louis May Announce
Comeback Plans Saturday
ODESSA, Tex.. March 21-J.P
What appears to be probably the
worst kept secret of the year will
"leak out" at Waco Saturday,
heavyweight boxing champion of
the world, ia giving every indica
tion that he will announce a come
back. The Brown Bomber appeared
here last night in an exhibition.
He haa two more before finishing a
national tour. Tomorrow night he
will be at El Paso, then Saturday
at Waco. There, ha says, he will
decide wehther he will return to
the championship firing line.
All along the way Louis has
shown he's preparing for another
title fight. He is carrying only 230
peunds 15 above the weight he as
signed himself. He has had more
than 20 fights since Feb. 2, includ
ing three that went the full ten
rounds.
He estimatea it will take him
about two months to get ready for
a title bout.
The 35-year-old Louis says he did
not need the money, but not to be
Cory Middlecoff Tokos
Jacksonville Open Win
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 21
Cary Middlecoff may have
started another run of red-hot golf
with his victory in the Jacksonville
open yesterday.
The 29 -year -old national open
champion ended a series of high
finishes with the top 12.000 in this
event last year. This time he is
just warming up and has hit eye on
the climax of the winter circuit
the masters at Augusta next
month.
Shooting a 6 on final day here.
Middlecoff scored 278 for the 72
holes. The three-under-par round
stood out among a flock of sad ones
as a treacherous wind gusted
across the ,S08-yard Hyde Park
course.
George Fazio of Washington,
D.C., added 71 to three rounds of
70 for 281 and second money of
$1,400.
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NASH DOIS TODAY
surprised if he agrees to a bout
with Ezzard Charles, the current
champion. If it comes off it'll be
next September in New York.
"My punch is just as good as It
ever was," Louis said. "I hit as
hard as ever, but my legs aren't
as good as they used to be. Still,
I can go 15 rounds without them
bothering me."
Louis said he was waiting ta
hear from James Norris, one of his
two partners in the International
Boxing club, which hold Charles'
contract, before he mikes his an
nouncement. "He ll have to O K.
the financial arrangements before
we can hold a fight." Joe explain
ed. Norris is president of the IBC.
He professed great respect for
Charles, the Cincinnati Negro rec
ognized as champion by the NBA.
Louis will be winding up a 26
bout exhibition swing at Waco.
Then he plans to go to South Amer
ica for 1 more exhibitions.
"I scheduled this exhibition tour
to find out whether or not I could
get in shape for a championship
fight," he said. He apparently an
swered that before mentioning it.
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