Roseburg Upse ts Willame tte, 67-51 The Newi-RtvUw, Roieburj, Of. Thurt., Dm. U. 150 I if i 7 -A It JEERS AND CHEERS from the crowd wort voiced long and loud Dee. 8 when former Oregon lightweight champ Joey Ortega I left I wet awarded a clot deeition over Roteburg't Johnny Bruce. The two will be out to prove which rooting tection wat right when they meet thit Friday night at the top of th armory boxing card. Coming Ring Event Should Settle Ortega-Bruce Issue Th Joey Ortega-Johnny Brue tlugfett topping the 28 round profestional boxing card at the armory thit Friday night, may go a long way to quiet th tkeptict who wetched the laif bout between the two. II wasn't a satisfied crowd that filed out of the armory three Fri days ago and it was more than one fan that (hook hit fist and sneered at the referee and judges. This time both boys are out to prove the crowd was risht or wrong. In that much debated bout, Bruce looked more like the fighter, but Ortega did most of the slug g;ng. The unusual boxing stance used by Ortega made the local boxer so wary that he spent mol of the time on the defensive. In the meantime, the experienced for mer Oregon lightweight champ took advantage of his opponent's evident bewilderment to rork him with windmill rights and slapping lefts. On the in fighting, it was strictly all Ortega's. Eleventh Pre Fight A Samer fighter, however, you'll never find than the handsome Roseburg boy. This was only his eleventh pro fight and his first 10 round affair. Even in losing h e looked good and promised great things in the future. By now he should have figured out the Port lander's style and be able to land a few more punches on what seems to be an easy target. Other pairings in the preliminar ies are Jack Parrott against Tommy Warren and Al Cliff ver sus Bobby Shacffer. Both are mid dleweight matches. Tickets are on sale at the ,1 C sporting goods store and the Mon ogram cigar store. Southern Oregon Nipped By Willamette, 61-60 ASHLAND i.Vt Chuck Bel linger's free throw with less than 30 second remaining gave Willam ette a 61-60 victory last night over a fighting Southern Oregon college basketball five. Willamette led 32-24 at halltime and huilt the margin to .S2-37 before Southern caught fire with a belated ra.ly that twice tied the score be fore Bellinger's foul line effor. Keith Wade kept Southern in the game with 25 points, seven more than Ted Lodcr counted for the vic tors. ASHMAN'S Valley Tailors Dressmaking Toilorinf Alteration! Over Rexall Drug Ph. 806-J CALLING CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE AT THE MOOSt CLUB DANCING FAVORS ENTERTAINMENT HORNS NOISEMAKERS ? o THE KR RESERVATIONS SEE BOB RAYNE AT GRAND BARBER SHOP OR PHONE 1475 CALLING Offensive Game Expected In Clash Of East Vs. West SAN FRANCISCO (PI A high s.'onng gridiron spectacle which still may be decided by only a po.nt or a single touchdown wat shaping up today for Saturday's East-West Shrine charity game. Unless wet weather puts t h o brakes on the scoring capabilities of the two classy teams put Ui. gelher for the 60,000 sellout at Kc 7ar stadium it looks like they will be good for at least four or five touchdowns apiece. Alihough some dopesters hav been inclined to favor the East, with its array of name player, by as much as a touchdown, the West's showing in training has Lein more and more impressive. The West coaches have been go ing to town with one otlensivs Larkficld, which from all indica tions, can do just about everything. It nas Kyle Rote, the great South ern Methodist running hack, al full. This guy can quick kick, pass for distance and rip a line to pieces with his driving carries. At left half is Wilford "Whia r.er ' White, the Arizona State tTenipe) scoring wonder who proo ably would have been All America if ie had played in the big tinv . Bind Rowland, who al little Mr Murray Teachers college in Texas, made the little All Amer ica twice, is at right half. The West has not been doing ton much head banging in training it Stanford but, going into their last two days practice, they have shown that they can go out and get tne touchdowns. Moseley Named Mentor, Athletic Head At VPI BLACKBURG .P Frank Moseley, :tll-year-old veteran hack field coach at Kentucky, has been handed the task of rekindling the smouldering fool ball fires at Virginia Polytechnic institute. Moseley was named Tuesday as Tech's head football coach and ath letic director. He becomes the first combination coach and athletic di rector the school has had since 1919. The new Tech mentor was given a five-year contract. Salary terms were not disclosed. Moseley will select his own assistants. ALL MOOSE THING ALL M O O J E Indians Outrun Wolverines To Post Win Special Offense Used Against Zone Defense; Olson, Briggs Stand Out By CHUCK PLUMMIR The Roseburg Indians poted a thrilling 67-51 vicotry over highly touted Willamette high of Fugene lest night on the Roseburg court. Alter a clot first half which fndtd 29 29, the Indians bit-rally ran away from the Wnlvirines with forward Kee Briggs and cen ter Frank Olscn showing the way, to lead at the end of the third quar. ter. 55-41, and add two point', more to the margin during the finii per .od. Wolverines Stage Battle Coach .lack Newby's a'1 a t ion had a rough time keeoin un with the Wolverines, who 'nrdert ally had won five out of their firi; six starts before this contest. In the first half Willamette held var. led two and four-point leads, an'l were out in front. 1714. al the end of the first quarter. Roseburg then lied it up at 17-all and from then on it was nip and tuck until the hah'-lime horn. As the second half starte-!, the Indians scored two quick h'ickels to giab a four-point lead, and wen never threatened. Coach fsewby worked up a sno- cial offense to use against Wil lamette's zone defense, feiturins Ol.son under the basket, Briber in the key, Roy Van Horn and Mickey Coen on the sides, and Larry Free- man oul.m front. Van Horn Kept Roseburg in the game in thj first half with his deadeye shots and ended up with 10 points to h i s credit when he fouled out early in the fourth quarter. Olson and Liiggs each had 19 counters, wilh .1 and 12, respectively, in the seo ond half. Chrittianton Leads Scorers Willamette Forward Gunnar Chnstianson, who had an lt-jioirt :verage in six games this se.-.son poured in 21 points to lead all i cor es, (jiiard l.eroy Wacker was uniier-up for the Wolverine wi'h 17. Ruseburg showed vast imrn ve- ment in the shooting deparnnent. especially Briggs, Olson and Van Horn, and made a good po.'i en:- age of their field goal tries, but snored poorly at tne lou line. ma-ting good only 11 out of 27 tries. Willamette scored 21 out of 3i ft-nm Ika tt-mm tl,.-n... H...L but made only 15 field goals to the 1 Indians 28. The preliminary games between (he Myrtle Creek and Roseuu g IVe.shmcn and the jayvees of the two schools were postponed , nt:' I may Jan. 5. The change was due to a schedule mixup. Lineups: Wll.l.AMETTLC (SI I ro rr ... t ... l l ,03 7 3 . 9 1 - 1 .1 .00 rr tp A 31 Chi (9liannn, t AIlKV. f - heruon. ... , V.'aekfr. sT 1 larv.ier, I .lend, r otrnsnn. c ,. Siephennon, g Lon, f lrii.li, f OlMill. l . en Horn, . V i tinan. . Campr?U, ( . l.l.mrk. g ( nvrigan. VlunK- I Co- f I'm rn, e . CM.!.- f .. r.oitv. g I'lllUI, g 3H 11 .10 67 Only One PCC Gridder To Play Shrine Offense SAN FRANCISCO t.fi Fol lowers of Pacific Coast conference foolball apparently will have to ; confine their cheering during the I Kasl-Wesl Shrine game tlii.i Satur day to limes when the East has j the ball. Only one PCC gridder Brure Van Alstyne, Stanford end w a s I named In the Wst's offensive pla j toon yesterday. i Kight-iiicluding four from the j Northern division were picked to concentrate nn deiensive play. Roland Ki.koy, Washington hallbark and a stalwart on both otiense and defense, was picked 1 on the defensive platoon as were Joe Cloidt, Waihinglon end; I. a Vern Torgeson, Washington State center, and Dick Lung, Oregon guard. Other PCC players on the "bottle - 'em up - and shove-them-hark" brigade are Rob Wil kerson, l:CLA end; Yolney Peters, CSC tackle; Russ Pomeroy, Stan ford linebacker; and Bill Jessup, USC halfback. Yogi Berra of the Yankees was the lop American league catcher in double plays last season. He fig ured in tfi. He also made the most passed balls, committing seven. . . o 5 0 LEO F.YOUNG CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ANNOUNCES O THE FORMATION Of A PARTNERSHIP WITH EDWARD K. MONTGOMERY, C.P.A. q FOR THE PRACTICE OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTING ! , UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF ! YOUNG, MONTGOMERY & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS O ' Rotburg, Oregon QJ 0 p SPORTS i..'tJ'.i. Lopsided Scores Prevail In Opening Encounters Of Umpqua Valley League ly GEORGE CASTILLO Nws-Rviw Sports Writer Th Umpqua Valley AAU league took its tint faltering steps latt night as six teams squared off for their league openers. Th only thing lacking in the initial contests -was competition. Th winners had no trouble and th Ducks Score Win Over Puget Sound; Beavers Bounced By Tht Associated Presa An eight-point splurge in the fi nal 90 seconds gave University of Oregon cagers a 72-65 victory over College of I'uet Sound bst night, but rival Oregon State droppped a onesided 57 35 decision to the barnstorming Steward Chevrolet AAU quintet. Three Northern division Pacific Coast conference squads see action Myrtle Creek ran up the astrono tonight. Oregon and CPS do a re. I mical winning score with the help peat performance at Tacona, 0f Russ Gulbranson who poured in Washington State plays host to i 25 points for the evening. Central Washington and the tour- Sifer's Javbirds were handl ing Idaho andals drop in as un derdogs against once beaten La Salle collefe at Atlantic City. Oregon's Jim Loscutoff erised a Puet Sound lead and put the Ducks in front to stay when he cast off from the corner al the 90-second mark. Three unopposed lay-ins widened the margin in the closing moments as the Loggers disregarded their defenses in an all-out effort to gain the ball. Keith Farnam, a substitute for ward who entered the game when Will Urban fouled out with only three minutes gone in the second half, bucketed 12 points to bolster the Oregon attack. Oregon trailed 40-37 at halftime. Jack Keller's 14 points were high for the victors. At Corvallis, Oregon State led the Calilornians only once when Glenn Kinney dropped in a foul shot to start the .scoring, invuer, an ex-Bcaver, quickly topped 1 1 wilh a licld goal and the AAU squad was never headed or threat ened again. OSC trailed 28-16 at halftime. Manager Signed By Salem Club By Th. Al.ocl.l.d Pre Two Western International league baseball clubs signed eu eral managers yesterday. The title - defending Yakima Bears signed Bill Brenner of Olym pia, for the past tour years manager of the Vancouver Capi lanos. Salem directors acquired the signature of Hugh Luby, for mer major and Pacific Coast league iniielder. . Each man will serve as a playing field manager in addition to fill ing the general manager's post. Brenner is a catcher. I.nhv SB served briefly as manager with New Orleans for tne .U.S. Track Star Lose '"Rv'TsSqJirk, Luby was! In Centennial Games introduced to the Salem post by Dewev Soriano, who retired im ine game 10 ' "'P . master, but ubsuet y ,he baseball meetings .n Flo. .da. Salem also mrro mim " of Sacramento Calif., 10 super- vise office affairs. West Virginia Giant Tops College Scoring I NF.W YORK l.T Six foot 8 inch Mark Workman nf West ! Virginia reached out over 5 foot to inch Larry Imburgia of Cincin nati to take the scoring lead in ma- j jor college basketball wilh a 28.7 lewey soriano """iH" , , f "he -Arl BraB of MorPan s,". N" fall as pitching Pr'dent o f he tjonaI AAUS jn, ,fn,mpion; ,nd ,Vk'T .ClK 8nH ,e rive ua I Mal Whitfieht, former Ohio State then that he Panned to "? !, who won lne 1948 01yrnpic average 1 l-,"nJ Ninet lave wiiitii hhs Willi ny The Mountaineers' towering jun- i Ingvar Bengssioii of Sweden in I JACKSONVILLE. Fla. t.Pi ior trailed the Cincinnati forward i 3:5 4. Maurice Marshall of New The Washington and Lee Generals in the national rankings released ' England, was second. j and the Wyoming Cowpokes both bv the National Collegiate athletic! Don llalderman. Southern Cali- will probably get their tirst scrim bureau a week ago. V 44 point fornia hurdler, was denied in the i mages Saturday morning in prep- splurge against George S asnington b iosled Workman to the ten spot imburgia fell from his 29. j av erage of a week ago to 2fi P. which dropped him to third place behind Workman. Cincinnati continued to top the team scoring averages despite Bradley's upsurge. In winning all five starts, Cincinnati has rolled up Rti 4 points per game. In team defense. Michigan State moved from second to the top wilh an average allowance of 41 points per game. losers had plenty. Here in Roseburg at the Benson Gym, the potent J C Sporting goods team ran up an aiming macnine score to' smother the Roseburg Elks, 80-21. The J C's Les Wright, a deadeyed guard from Glide, just equalled what the entire Elk squad did in scoring. He poured in eight field goals and added five free throws for 21 points 18 in the first half. The only Elk to get more than one field goal was Rendell Young, who made three for six points which was high for his tam. The J Cs led at halftime 44-11. Firmco Team Wins The highest scoring game of the evening however, was a 90-52 slaughter at Oakland. Firmco of capped by the fact that three of their first team men were missing from the lineup. As a result P'irmco fast-broke them to death and never even let them get close to the boards.. Riddle had an easy time of it also last night as they galloped over their Sutherlin host, 51-25, Cen ter Wyatt Hendricks led the win ners with 12 points. The K and M Yoncalla game was postponed until a later date. Games are slated tonight for the Elks at Riddle and J Cs at Mvrlle Creek. Local competition will be furnished at the Benson gym when the K and Ms meet Oakland. Basketball Scores high amoni, Br Th. AitocLUMl Pre. Jlulnler U. Mnlalla .12. Falem SO. Newberg 2fl. COI.LFOe Orefon 72. Pus't Sound SS Siewart Chevrolet 1AAU1 S7, Oi-.fon Slate :l.1. Central Washinfton 58, Northern Mit.o .W. Willamette 81. Southern Oregon 60. tVattle ITniv. SB. British Cnlmnt'i, fr. Fuset Sound jayvee CS, Everett J.C. 50 IVrdham 7.1. Cannon 'Pa.! SI. Villanova 7, Detroit Sa. rl'chlgan S8. Pennstlvanla SI. M'imi (Da., SI, Dartmouth tt. T.m.oa 72. Yale S4. Bradley M. Indiana R2. 1 St. LouU 57. Holy Croaa 40 R-lolt top. Springfield 'Maai' . Mir Seven Tntnnev frlrl eut.1) M,neaota 74. Colorado fia Kenra 75. Iowa Slate 51. Oklahoma City Tnurnrv (flrll Bs.ngt Arkansas 5:1. Ttila 44. Tr-.-.a 55. Vanderhill 41. Alabama 4(1. Oklahoma Cltv 48. Oklahoma A&M 75. Baylor : Skvllne Cnferrnre Tnnrney I'tah 58. Brtgham Youns 40. Denver 50. New Mexiro 40. Miflwevl r'olterfat Teurney Milxkliigilm 05, High Point 88. K.ina Weideyan 5.1, North Central till. I 40. Fni tOkla.l T.nrney Wjhburn 50. Northwest I. a 30 Arkansas Teeh 70, Northwest Missouri Peal. 88 Xa.t Central Okla. Pittsburgh iKSA 8.1. Phillios 55 AUCKLAND. New Zealand 1.9) I crown in the sno-meter event, both . ww dcfeated terdav lhf 'TZ lKbZitn in , :09 7 , 00- i vrd Hash that ... , hv mil j i-, a.. I, un " j j ' " , t- , J .V j ,,rtiiy ui r.ngiami, whs iiiiiu. Whitfield was second to Arthur Win! of Jamaica. Olympic 400- meier King, wint traveled tne 40H - meter distance today in a torrid j i, ' I . , . l . , !" fell eight feel short of victory with a blazing finish John oight of 46.9. Whitfield started slowly and Oklahoma A k M, Was third. Inhn T.....,a.. f lk tilinni- A C i w-is snunien to innn place in tne 400-yard barrier een!, bowing to Derek Steward of New Zealand, who was clocked in :M.7. The 48th American Bowling con - gress tournament will be held in St. Paul, Minn., beginning April 7. NOTICE We Will Oosed For INVENTORY Tuesday and Wednesday January 2nd and 3rd . . . We Will It Open To Serve Yea All Of This Week. 0 8U'WHEr;t YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS O Q DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange Q (-s RObEBURG, OREGON?) Phont 98 Located W. Washington and S.P.R.RTrfgjd Wage Dispute Stalling Prep Sports In NY Three Of 60 Schools Attempting To Play Basketball Schedules ' NEW YORK IK A teachers wage dispute has virtually paral yzed public high school sporis ;n this second largest city in the world idling more than 10,000 scholastic athleties. . , In this city of 8.000.000 people. ' ony ' schoolboy football teams played abbreviated schedules iast tall. Only three of 60 hign schools when normally have basketball teams are trying to go through with a court schedule. Cae Sport Hit Haral Track and cross-country, which normally have some 4,000 competi tors, are nonexistent. Basketball has been especially hard hit. New Vork long has be,i a fertile ground for cage material that leeds such cage powers m CCNY, NYU, Long Island univer sity, St. Johns, Columbia and Ford ham. Outstanding athletes who have come -out of New York scholastic ranks include Nat ffolma.i. id Luckman, Lou Gehrig, Phil Riz suto, Hank Ureenberg, to name a few. T he sports shutdown stems from a teachers' demand for more money lor after classroom wor'c. The instructors who had extra curricular jobs, such as coach ng. said they were promised SUOO a year extra by former Mayor Wil liam O'Dwyer. When they received only S2.VI, they decided against the outsidework. Extra Pay Demand The New York city Public School Coaches assoeiat'on has given a special mayor's fact-finding com mittee a set of terms under wh'crt they would return to their for mer duties. These include $1,200 extra pay for bead football, track and cross country coaches, $1,000 for basket ball and 00 for baseball. This is apart from the teachers general demand for a wage of $7, 500 annually. The demands have gone to the hoard of estimate, which to dale has stood fast to its present sche dule of pay. Teachers representatives pre diet that if there isn't an Immedi ate solution the mayor will take direct steps. Meanwhile, a lot of potentially fine athletic talent is rusting on the vine. Golden Bears Topped In Air PASADENA, Calif. . Cali fornia's Golden Bears will have to display marked development in the air over the regular season if they expect to match the potentialities of Michigan in the air on New Year's day. Aerial statistics for the fall cam paign give the Wolverines a marked edge, and their ace thrower, tailback Chuck Ortmann, gained almost as many yards him self as all the California chuckers combined. Thus the news leaking out of California's drill grounds at Sam Bernardino today was interesting. Cal. said the rumors, is still con centrating on pass plays. Asked point blank if the Bears intended to pass more than usual. Coach Lynn Waldorf gave the only answer he could: "That depentls on the circumstances." Later Waldorf, in another line of questioning, commented: "We . Y.1"" , "V . . " have been slowly improving our ! PassmR anacx nui 11 sun leaves i " '" 10 De uesired. r ranitiy, our ! passers are just average, and the i same is true of our receivers." (old statistics show that Mic.r ; ,... , (i,tmann Hesnile in. , i,i ,hi,.h mi-tailed his nlav and i P,nahiliiie. all season, roirmleled I capabilities all season, com I 41 mlt o( 105 atleirlpts, had ' intercepted and gained a nf seven .atttnt n.wl noinarl a nil SOO LarrU fnr an avoraoe nf Itl ' cOWPOKES, GENf RALS DRILL J aration for the Gator Bowl game ! New Year's day. Coach George Barclay and his i 39 man W & L squad arrived yes- ; trrtlay from Richmond too late for drills hut they swung into twice i daily practices today. RUSSIAN VILLAIN Soldat Gorlcy, who beat Maurice La Chappelle last week with his "wolf leap", has been booked to tangle with Herb Parks this Saturday night at the armory. Parks needs a win to get another shot at the coast junior heavyweight title he lost last week in Salem to Leo Waljiclc. SPORTS NOTES Parsons Scoring Heavily; Skiers' Jargon Translated By MATT KRAMER By Th Associated Press Progress report on Dean Parsons, Eugene nign's 8 toot 7 inch eemer. He scored 27 points in his last outing against lniversily higii of Eugene to run his season toial to 14U points, an average of Z3 a game. No total is available on another standout, Bob Altenhoten of Central Catholic in Portland, but he also ran up 27 points in Ins last outing. AlLenhofen and his teammates, notably John Foster and Kon ;.lar shall, so impressed Red Hurd, Klamatii Falls Herald 4 News sports editor, that Hurd came right out in puolic and predicted Ceiiirai Catholic would win the state title. Hurd sow Central Catholic win a four - team tourney at Klamath Falls, then said he didn't need to see the rest, he'd seen the best. Ski Terms Explained Want to know what those winter fanatics the skiers are talking about? Harlow Schillios of the Eu gene Register - Guard prepared a handy translation of their jargon. Here it is: Snowbunny a brand new skier, Steilhang A very steep slop.;1 Headwall A steep slope at the imper end of a ravine. Basher Any skier whose cour age exceeds his control. Intermediates Moderately com petent skiers. Expert Can control t h e m selves anywhere. Kanonen Reserved for the cream of the experts. Bathtub or sitzmark Depres sion left in the snow at frequent intervals. Egg-beater Similar, only it takes more training, speed and ability: a spectacular headfirst plunge into a drift. Vorlage The forward lean from the ankles, characteristic of good form. Traverse Ascending by ig i& ging up a slope. .Kick turn A turn you use in changing from the zig to the zag. Side-step Climbing by placing your skis parallel at right angles to the slope and moving one ski after the other, a little at a time Herringbone Making a V uf yo,ur skis, you plod straight up the Plow built on the SQUARE Here is ailow built "on the square for accurate checking of alignment. It is quick-hitch and cloae-coupled with a maximum of trash clearance. Beaming and leveling adjustment .re quicV and convenient. Three bot toms, available in either 12 or 14-inch size forhe WD Tractor Thi. plow, and fhe WD Tractor with 'its hydraulic traction booster aysttm, make one of the outstanding plowing combine- nous oi toaay. q If A NIW CMATI IN TIUAM 1Ol PlOOtlll FARM i INDUSTRIAL0 EQUIPMENT CO; Pacific Hiahwav North ward, leaving the characterise pattern behind you. Snowplow Tips together, skis in a V, you push out the heels of both skis. An elementary method of stop ping or turning. Stem A half snow plow, pushing one ski out. Christies (pure, stem or open) All high-speed turns tnat will change your direction, reduce your spcd or ston you. Tempo turn Derived from the Christie, has a wide radius and will change your direction without change of speed. Telemark A turn used in deep snow. Gelandesprung A spectacular maneuver disigned to "et the skier l over obstacles with a leap forward, i sunoortcd by the poles. Slalom A race run through I carefully placed flags meant to .simulate tree. LUka, Mails Considered For Lark Organization EUGENE (.-PV- Ad Liska nf tht Portland Beavers and Walter "The Great" Mails may become ktsocialrd wilh the Fugcne Ln-ks in the Far West Baseball league r.cxt year. Art Hadler, president of the Lfiks, said the directors would be asked to consider the idea at next month's meeting. He did not disclose details of the arrange ments. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT . By Th Associates' Press ' NEW YORK (St. Nicholas a.ena) Jimmy Flood, 162tn, New York, .-.topped Artie Diamond, 160, New Vork. 8. MIAMI, Fla Harold Green. Brooklyn, knocked on Chico Paoheco, 160, Rio De Janeiro,, It'a a NEW Alli.-Chalmerl mounted plow, designed for the WD Tractor. Frame and beamj are made from special alloy ateel, heat-treatedand oil tempered from end to end for extra strength. CAREFULLY (pLUS'CHflLMERS V-ll AM ,,,,t ft ,., ... M ' Phone 15S9 f2 ()