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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1951)
I. 1 Indians Briggs, Olson To Second Win Over Braves; In Wild, See-Saw Affair By GEORGE CASTILLO The Indians. dumped the Braves, 53-45. last night at the Roseburg high gym to almost duplicate the score of the first game between the two quintets. The packed-in crowd saw the hottest contested battle of the year on the local court. The score was lied no less than eleven limes and the lead changed hands 12 times, lip to the waning minutes of the third quarter, the two teams were never separated by more than three points. The Indians got off to an early lead. Center Frank Olson dunked his first basket in 20 seconds, but in a twinkling, Reedsport's tall cen ter Dick Frohman countered with one of his own. A free throw by Roy Van Horn and another jump shot by Olson gave Ihe winners their biggest lead for i long time. The Braves tied it at six-all and again at 8-8 and went ahead to end the initial quarter, 11-8, their long est lead In Ihe second quarter, the lead see-sawed hark and forth like a teeter-lotter. It was tied at 19-19, 21-21 and the first half ended 23 all. Second Half Battle Tight The titanic battle started after the intermission. The teams were tied six times. With five and a half minutes gone in that third period, the Indians looked like they were ready to pull Ihe game out of the fire as they garnered the longest lead of the contest, 36 32. They Stretched it to 38-33, to let the packed-in crowd heave a sigh. But it was too early for sighs, because the visitors suddenly took fire and piled on five points to tie the score again 38-all as the third quarter ended. With just 50 seconds gone in the last canto, cold water was dashed on Reedsport hopes when high scoring Frohman was yanked from the game with five person als. - From that point, Roseburg be gan to gam the advantage. By the middle of the period, Ihe lo cal quintet was ahead, 45-40 and in the last two minutes had a six point, 49-43 lead which they kept to win Ihe game. Gam Similar .To Earlier Tilt The only difference between last night's game and the earlier, 53 45 win by Roseburg was that nei ther team was ever far ahead as was Reedsport in the first contest. In both games, Roseburg's money players came through in the last quarter. ' As in almost every other game, ' each Indian has a point of praise. Forward Kee Briggs did an out standing job in Ihe scoring depart ment with 17 points. Without Ol son's fight under the boards in the first half to counter Ihe Brave's su perior height, it might have been a different story. Forward Mickey Coen proved to be an ace in Ihe hole at center when he went in to FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Aiiioclattd Preai NEW YORK Bot Salteifi'ld, 189, Chicago, stopped . F.lkins Brothers, 182W, Washington, 2. BERLIN Burl Charity, lWVi. Youngstown, 0. stopped Jackie Ja kohsohn, 178M, Berlin, 6. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Bill Hos. 'o, 121"!, Pittsburgh, nulpoinled Henry Gault, 118, Spartanburg, t. C. 10. HOLLYWOOD Dirk Finley, 286, Wilmington, Calif., slopped Frank Daniels, 172, Bakersfitld, Calif., 7. INSURANCE LIFE AUTO FIRE Stats Farm Mutual Insurance 0. L. Rose Don Hall 230 N. Stephens St. MAKING THE BEST OF Atypical croup taftguordad by a Sun Ufa of Canada Family Incama Policy which Imply, aconomically ffteHvaly anturai a con tinuing Incama for tha widow ihould tha hut bond rllai provldai educational fundi for tha child ran 1 and finally makai ovailoblo tha full amount anurad which can ba uad to purchoia on annuity for tha myhar whan tha child ran ora old anough to bacoma waga aamartt on. 1 1 j :-' a it.5 4 PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE OF MIND Without obligation, let me tell you how Ih facilities of Ihs SUNOUFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA cor$ best matt your particular needs In a way that will fit your pocketbook. Don Forbes REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE OF CANADA Douglas County State Bank 3Mg. Res. 998-R Defeat Reedsport, Pace Locxils relieve Olson who was sweating out four personal fouls. He was a tiger on the boards and a potent scorer as well. Both guards, Roy Van Horn and Jerry Sconce did a stellar job as did rough Dale HlancK. Leggett, Frohman Star Reedsport's forward Duane Leg gctt and center Dick Frohman starred on both offense and de fense. Both were good at keeping the backboard cleared and made several tip-ins. Leggelt scored 10 points and Frohman led his team with 14. LI neti pa: Rnirhitrf Rrl, ( Coen. t Olson, e r ri r-f t 1 I S 17 4 O S S 4 0 S ,1S4 3 3 4 a 2 3 S 22 I 21 S3 4 1 3 10 0 0 10 4 S S 14 1 i s a 3 13 7 0 0 0 0 113 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 14 17 It 4S Jf" "or"' Blanch, 7 Snir, f Frohman, e Dnrid. g Jarktnn, g Rrurker, f Hutko, f Kylln. e J. Roce, g Toll Jayvees Triumph In Last Quarter The Roseburg Jayvees, playing a preliminary game at Ihe high school gym last night, staged a last half rally lo pull away from a hard pressing Keedsnort five and win, 47-33. The visiting juniors were seldom farther behind than two or three points and until the last quarter it was just loss and go as lo who would win. The winners were ahead 119, 19-18 and 28-25 at Ihe quarter marks. Then Leroy Kiting and Ed Nolle began to catch fire and put the game in Ihe ba'(. Kiting was high point man with 23 points, followed by Nolle with 13. Rosebura (47) (33) Reediport Barken 12) F (2) Burns Elling (2.1) F (7) Barker Callis (4) C (fi) Ilvde Fisher (4) G (4) Flug Nolle (13) G (10) Olson Substitutions: For Roseburg Cox. Owens, 'atzenmoyer, Drake, Geddes, Monte, Grove; for Reeds port Brucker. Dunn, Judges, Dodd, Tnwnscnd, G. Clayton, Hicks, Clayton, Johnson (2). SPTS LBR TEAM 4 alma Roseburg Lumber Co. howlers edged slightly ahead of the pack in Classic Icalue cnmpetilion last night at the local alley by taking three points lo Wiley Realtors i one. The Bonehenders and Roseburg Readers divided points. The Reader's Charlos Hopkins howled Ihe high gume for the night with a 234. Spike Warren of the Bonebendcrs rolled a 581 ser ies. CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Rsbg Lbr 5 4 'Bonebendcrs 6 3 Rsbg. Read " 4 5 Wiley's 3 S pt 8 7 3 WOMAN WINS TRAP SHOOT JACKSONVILLE, Fla .-(D Her husband's gallantry gave Mrs. Ruth Hay o( F.ugene, Ore., Ihe Great Southern Singles Trapshoot ing Championship yesterday with out a shootoff. She and her husband. Cal, tied at 1115x200 in Ihe rcRtil.il ion event. Then Ray stepped aside and let his wife lake Ihe title undisputed. Mrs. Ray holds three world crowns in the scittcrgun sport. On tap today arc Ihe doubles competition and the introductory nannicap. 1 1411111 T mm ; Out-of-Town Player Sought In Hoop Probe NEW YORK P - The Bronx district attorney's office wants to talk with an unnamed out-of-town basketball player about the at tempted fix of the Manhattan col-lege-DcPaul game. Assistant District Attorney, Ed ward F. Breslin, said yesterday the player may be able to name the gambling big-shots behind the cage scandal. College and university heads in New York City have been asked to get together Monday to try to stamp out gamblers' influence on basketball. The idea wias that of Long Island university's president. Breslin hinted at new arrests when he said "we are in possession of information that others are involved." , Flvo Mtn Arrosttd Five men have been arrested since Junius Kellogg, lanky Negro star of Manhattan's varsity, re vealed he had been offered $1,000 to throw last Tuesday's game with uei'aut. Manhattan scored an up set by beating DePaul 62-59. Among those arrested were Henry Pnppe and John Byrnes, co-captains and stars of last year's Manhattan squad. They admitted throwing three games last year and Poppe said he propositioned Kellogg lo throw the DePaul game. Arrested with them were Cor nelius KcMcher and two brothers, Irving and Brnhamin Schwartz herg, who allegedly were behind Pnppe in the attempted bribe of Kellogg. Merely Pawns, D. A. Says However, Breslin apparently feels that the five men are merely pawns for much bigger under world figures. He said in a state ment: "I plan to question a certain basketball player outside of New York and from another school in connection with this investigation. "It is alleged that this player is known to some gamblers and that he was used as a selling point in trying to induce Kellogg lo go along with Ihe plan. "The investigation is continuing in the hope we can involve higher ups." Basketball Scores By Tha Amioclaied Preni COLLEGE RAftKRTBALL FAR WP.MT Wth(ni1on State 50. Waihlnfftnn . Oregon tin, Idaho SB gentile 63. ScaltJ Parfflc .18. Oregon Tech 77. Oregon EdLCAtton I'trlfle 40. Will met If 4fl College of Idaho fll, Kailern Oregon 61 32 ruget Sound 78. Western Wanhins(nn Uhltworth 7. Central WaKhlneton i7. Fatern Waihfnglon S3. Pacific Lu theran 44. St Martin 5fl. BrIIUh Columlifa .11, Gnnzaiia M, Montana .i2 ioveinmi. Southern Oregon 4f). Chtro Slate 47. Oregon Stat Rooka 48, Oregon r'ronh 4.1. Olympic J C. 4H Tt'rka College 74. Wtihtniton yronh ttdahoti 73, Bolne Jr to'lege ridflhni 4fi. Colorado Minea 34, Western H 1 1 1 e (Cnlni 4.V Northwest Nararene 71. Northern Idnhn College of FduraiAn 4.1. I'rpperdtne College 54, Loa Angelas Slate 4fl. Southern California SA. Loyola of Lot Antjrle 7(1. Denver fi.1. Utah Stat M, Kan Franciaco Stale .18. College of P.iriflr SO. Snrramentn State M. Nevada fll. Freiinn State fll. Cal Polv !S2 Brtgham Young B4. Wyomtnr W. Snn Francisco M, San Jone Stale 43. Sunt Clara A.V Stanford M. ROl'TII George Washington 76, North Carolina 71. The Citadel 2. Furman M. siiiH r.T St. I.oui. 69. Tulsa 49 Washington (St Lou lit 71, Sgiithetst Missouri 54. Grlnnell 8ft, Lawrence 99. FAST Tordham W. Klnm Point 44. Flit 7ft, Grove Ctt.v 42. MICH M'HOni, BAKETB.U. P-end (W. Allium- 47. Honehurg 53. Heertinort 4.1. Pendleton S.I. Milton-Freewalir 13. fiilherlln 47. Central Point 4fi. Central Catholic (Portland 04, Creham 42. Vnrhflelri 41. North Bend 40. Grants Pa. 46. Ashland 44 Klamath Falls 71. Mrdford 41 Salem -16. Eugene .17. Newport M, Simla w 31. Forest Grove 5.1. Oregon City 44. Seaside fifl. Rranrooe .13. V.Hwankle R6. The DaUea .14. Dallas 64, Canhv 3.1 liarrtshur S4. Sherid 40. SHo Xt, llalsev VrMfnnvllle .15. Tlgard 4R. Cooittlle 4.1, Mvrtle Point 2 Corhett 51. Otsrrie 1. or tea .14. Nrwherg 411, Hillshora ft. t.a Grande 60, Ilakor 30 West Tlnn 46. Reav-rton 4t l'ermislon 50, St. Patrick's (W 4 1 I a 7 i-ncHnn Cltv 4. rimlra 4ft Tolrrto Tt. Wnlrtpnrl .17. Sandv 7ft. SMvprton 4 Rrrltnonrt 38. Prirtfv.Ue 35 . 1.hNnnn 4. Cnrv-itM-. 44. V. onrlhurn 47. MoIhIU 41. UnlvertUy iliKenti SB, SHvwt Homt CIIlamfMltf fKilKrnttt Aft. Springfield rirtlnc1 Krhnnlt l.inroln M, Cleveland to RnoM-.pIl 43, rrnnklin 43. Omni SH. JrfOr,nn 3? Benson .IB, Wmhtnton ."W. Paul Ariiin. rookie basketball sensation in the MRA, has t pel superstition. He will not attend a movie the day of a game. then pnoney ' 53-45 Drain Rallies In Second Half To Beat Elks The Drain Warriors had to over come a 21 to 9 half time deficit to post their fifth basketball win of Ihe season, beating out a scrappy Elkton hi'ih school quintet 40 to 38 last night at Elkton. The Elks jumped to a quick 5-0 lead before the Warriors sank a free throw. Elkton kept up the pace and went out in front 15-5 to end the first period. The host team maintained a 21-9 lead at half time. The Drain Warriors set torrid pace in Ihe final half, cutting the Elks' lead to five points as the third quarter ended 31-26. In the final period Drain set up a full floor defense, which seemed to bot tle up the Elks. Jerry Cade, who scored a total of 12 points for Drain, sank two free throws with two minutes to go to give Drain its first lead, 36 35. Elkton tied the count at 36-all. Cade sank two more free throws and Earl Simpson scored a field goal to assure Drain its fifth straight win of the season. Simpson was high point man for Drain with 18 points. John Beckley paced the Elks with 11. Drain (40) (16) Elkton Cade (12) F (2) Cheever Haldeman F (8) Henderer B. Duncan (4) C (11) Beckley A. Brown (4) G Emel E. Simpson 18 G (7) Scott Substitutions: For Dram, Joslyn 2, B. Brown, E. Duncan, Jackson and M. Simpson; For Ellkton, Ben der 1, Cook 1, Hershberger 6, Bene dict and Mower. Bulldogs Grab One-Point Win In JDJ Game Sutherlin's Bulldogs, playim the Oakland Gym, nut on a glori ous last quarter rally to post the closest possible, 17-46, victory over Central Point in a JDJ contest. This givd the Bulldogs two wins in the league to one loss. For the season they have a commendable 7-3 record. Again it was lowering Fred Kroush who did most of the scor ing. He piled up 21 points for the night to win the high scoring hon ors. He wasnt setting any scoring records, however, until the last quarter when his team was trail ing by seven points. The two teams were tied at 14-14 when the first quarter ended. The visitors moved ahead slightly at Ihe half, 25-25 and then raced out in front, 40-33 by the end of the third period. That's when the Bull dog quint hegan to boom. SuJherlin (47) (46) Central Pt. Grimes (4) F (11) Monroe Wilcox (0) F (10) Findhy Kroush (21) C (14) Carrigim Wahl (4) G (5) Bingham Linden (4) G (2) King Substitutions: For Sutherhn Thompson (5), Fennell (7), Churchman; for Central Point Bcnston, Troutman (4). Wildcats Tip Oaks In Final Seconds On a basketball night punctu ated by many tight games, one of the tiihtest was played at Glide last night. Glide defeated Oak land in the last 10 seconds, 31-29, for its first league victory. The Wildcats had led all Ihe way, 9-7 at the first quarter, 20-14 I at the halt and 27-21 at the inree quarter mark, hut the desperation tactics began to pay off for Ihe Oaks in the last canto. With iust 20 seconds to go in Ihe game. Oakland lied up the score at 29-all. Glide got the ball and raced down court and as cen ter Helms went up for a shot he was fouled by Oak's Russ Bron- soo. Helms proved the importance o'K Ihe free throw by dunking both ik. k.. Hr,l,in,. hmh shots to win Ihe game. He was high point man with 13, sharing Ihe honor with Oakland's Forbes Gildersleeve who also had 13. Glide (31) Hill (4) Gildrslve (13) Roberson (5) Rrawnnn U) Rice (4) (29) Oakland (9) Slandley (4) Gardner (13) Helms (3) J. Mulling (2) Wells Substitutions: For Oakland Eil- treim, Seehiwer (2). SOCE WINS WILD TILT rliu-n ri;f i im Tki lead changed hands 15 limes and I the score was lied o.i eight oc- casions, but when Ihe firing was over Southern Oregon had a 49-47 victory over Chico Slate in Far West confc.ence basketball game. Chico led at the half, 27-2fi. Vere Butler paced Ihe losers with 16 points. Keith Wade was high for Southern Oregon with 15. in your home? SPORTS 8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sat., Jan. Firmco Loss Breaks Long Win Streak Firmco of Myrtle Creek came back from Riddle Wednesday night licking some very sore wounds, among them a 47-41 whacking in the crucial last hoop game of the initial half of Umpqua AAU play. First it meant that the longest win streak in the league six games had been snapped, but more important it snatched away the sole leadership in the stand ings. Up to this point, the Firmco five had been undefeated and ev ery other team in the league had suffered at least one loss. With the defeat, the losters must be satisfied with a leg in a three-way tie with K and M and Riddle. Neither team was at full strength. Riddle was mi..in atL center Rav H.nrfrit. .r.. . i. - center Ray Hendricks after t h e first few minutes because of an in jury and forwards Richardson and nurneu were unable to play for Firmco. The Riddle team led ih the game, holding a 14-11 first quarter advantage and a 31-24 half time margin. The hosts lengthened it to a 42-34 at the third break. They played control ball all the while and had established a ten point lead by the fourth quarter. Firmco rallied late in the last pe riod but couldn't overcome the ad vantage. Riddlo (47) Racher (10) Spencer (4) Hendricks (4) Markham (11) Griggs (13) (41) Firmco (13) Ab'hamson (12) Hannal t I t 01UMIlUCt'S (6) Newton (2) Weaver For Firmco Substitutions Cooper (4), Miller (2); for Riddle Haverly (1), Barnhart (4), Ward. Davis. Pacific Edges oearcars, 49-48 By Th AHoNited Prew Willamette's Bearcats, last sea son's Northwest conference bas ketball champions and this cam paign's disappointment, dropped down to a co-hold on last place Friday nij?ht as they lost to Pa cific, 49-48. The Badgers of Pacific, who share the basement with Ihe "Cats won out in the last three secontls on a charity toss by forward Dick Young. They strailed until three minutes before Ihe game's end, when they grooved another free throw for a brief 48-47 lead. Wil lamette lied it up two minutes I laier, and neither team scored again until Young was fouled with three ticks of the second hand to go. Ted Loder of Willamette was the lop poinl-maker with 23. Joe Moran was nigh for Pacific with 12. In a non-conference came at l.i Grande, the College of Idaho broke loose with a 19-point splurge in the last four minutes to defeat Eastern Oregon, 81-69. Llovd Neville, who iook scoring honors with 23 points, sparked the late C. of I. rally with 9 of the 19 tallies. The winners were ahead at the half, 40-34. Tonight, Willamette plays host to Pacific, Whitman entertains Col lege of Idaho and Lewis and Clark invades Linfield. Pirates Post Easy Win Over Riddle In one of Ihe few easv haskpf. ll games in Ihe counly last night Glcndale waltzed over host die, 48-26, in a south half league contest. B" Led by guard Mouchett, who poured 17 points through Ihe hoop, 1 CHICAGO (P) i- Players from Ihe Pirales look an early lead in Washington, Washington State, Ihe opening minutes of the game, i Oregon Stale and Oregon They held quarter scores of 10-1, were chosen in yesterday's na-26-8 and 36-17. Glendale had both i tional football league (trail, height and experience over the1 Tne Ncw Yorlt Yankees picked hapless Irish. Laverne Torgeson of Washington , !..' . . ln..nI.A 1 u:. ,!,.... "' i".""S "ii ri "ii ui-iiae na guard on defense. He was an ex-!rouna' ,ne L0S Aneles Kams se ccptional floor man and his per-lec"'n' Roland Kirkby, Washington forriiancc spelled the easy victory, Glandalt (48) (24 R dd i Chandler 19) Miller (9) Sanders (6) Mouchett (17) Austin (6) Substitutions: (3), Adsit (2). (12) Mann (3) Vaughn (3) Lillv (0) Carroll (4) Riesbv For Riddle Miles Two Cleveland Indian sluggers shared the A. L. record for Ihe most times hit bv a nitrhed hall during Ihe .1950 season. Luke Eas- 7 .ana A1 Kosen " got nicked Id tim MAKE YOUR NEXT STOP THE CO-OP THE ONE-STOP STORE Kitchtnwar Auto Accessories Water Systtmt Garden Supplies Farm Implements Paints Hardware Electrical Appliances Roofing Complete line of Feeds and Seeds Plenty of Free Porkina BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchangs RObEBURG. ORECiON x Phone 98 located W. Washington St. and S.P.R.R. Tracks a j 20.T51 Canyonville Gets Scare But Dumps Camas Valley Five Lowly Camas Valley put up a bitter fight last night at Canyon ville before it finally succumbed to the powerhouse of the south half, 47-31. The Digger's forward Bill Jones anil guard Bill Shephard began to make points from all over the court as the game opened and be fore the astonished Tigers knew wnat was happening they were be hind 14 7. Coach Ronald Krasky sent in his regular center Hayter to stop the surge and Ihe quarter ended, 14-11, for Camas. By halftime, the Tigers had just managed a tight 22-21 lead. They came back strong in the second half, however, and the Diggers be gan to weaken. The thirtl period ended 31-26 for the winners. Jones of Camas Valley was high point man with 14. Close behind ' "e,.e" "cuinnis, guard tor canyonville. The Canyonville junior varsity dumped the Digger jayvees, 20-4 in the preliminarv. Canyonville (47) (31) Camas Vly. McGinnis (12) F (4) Defferding Hotlee (9) F (14) Jones Hayter (10) C (4) Jeppsen Burwell (10) G (2) Denn Cloud (6) G (7) Shephard I Substitutions; for Canyonville Simmons. Draft Exempt Gridders Get Pro Offers CHICAGO m Ail-American gridders for the most oart went a-begging for pro jobs today after National Football league mo ?uls passed them up for men pre sumably safe from 1951 military call. The war-scare twist to the an nual draft of collegiate talent pro duced the fewest national name players in pro football's history as top choices. Out of the first 48 selections yes terday by the 12 clubs, only six eligible offensive or defensive All- American specialists were picked. nlucked in the nt ,H Vh! rfr.ri u. . ,i ,....u. nauicK auempi to stop me 8::iu p. m., wi n Maurice LaChap , l hv.i. ,m inSC" e. hllssian vi,lain- Th,-V are not pelle of .ance as referee for both raiii.. They were ftolre Dame quarter back Bob Williams, who went to the Chicago Bears; tackle Bob Gaine 01 Kentucky, to the Green Bay Packers, and guard Bud Mc Fadin of Texas, to the Los Angeles Rams. Giants Get Bonus Draw After the New York Giants had won the league's "bonus" draw a prelude lo the college dralt and chose ex-serviceman Kyle Ro.e, Southern Melhodists's line married halfback, the Bears took Williams as their number one pick. They got Ihe first choice as a payoft of a former deal with the Baltimore Colts. The Colts, last place club .in the standings, had number one selection. Commissioner Bert Bell repre sented the money - losing Colls, who were dropped from Ihe league, and owner Abe Walner was paid $50,000 for his 65 players. Salem Gets Bid Other Associated Press All- Americans amon the 48 players drawn in the first four rounds were back Eddie Salem of Ala-' bama, lo Washington: end Don Stonesifer of Northwestern, to Chi cago Cardinals; and back Everett Grandelius of Michigan Slate, to ! New York' Giants. stalo rn pa. in 'h. fitlh rnnnri hitt iraderf him in n,.irnii in ih.'m.h . ..... halfback, and in the 13th round, the 1 anKs tiraiica jonn inomas Ore- gon Stale back. The Yanks selected Idaho tackle Phil Fray in the lfith round. Los Angeles drafted Dick Daughcrty of Oregon in the 18th round. Hockey Af A Glance By Thp Amiorlatd Preal Last Night's Results PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vancouver 3, New Westminster 3 (tie). Victoria 4, Seattle 1. W.S.C. Beats Huskies, 50-48 Ducks Post First PCC Win In Wild Tilt With Idaho By The Associated Pres A stubborn band of Washington State Oigari, who whipped the Washington Huskies last night, 50-48. get their chance tonight to take over sole possession of first place in the Pacific Coast Conference Northern Division basketball chase Victory gave the underdog Cou gars, defending division champs, a tie for the lead with the cooled-off Huskies. Both had 3-2 records. To make it a double upset, the Oregon Ducks posted their first conference win with a 60-56 de cision over the favored Idaho Van dals. The Ducks (1-2) remained in the cellar but pulled up within a game of Idaho (2-3). They meet again tonight in the second game of their series at Eugene. The Huskies, bothered by the second-half blues, went completely sour in the last period at Pullman. They canned only four field goals 17 percent of their shots. NORTHERN DIVISION TCC STANDING By Thl AuocUted Pre,, W I. U'mhlnfton S 2 Wsnhlncton Stat, 3 2 Orrxon SUta I 3 Iihn 2 .1 Oregon - 1 2 r-t. ..wo In dropping their second straight conference tilt, and second game of the season, the Huskies once again blew a substantial lead which had them ahead. 31-23, shortly before Ihe half. Washing ton State closed the gap to 32-31 by the intermission. Four minutes before the final gun, the Cougars went in front, 43-42, on Leon Mangis' lay-in and were never headed. Wallick Promises To Defeat Russian Villain Tonight Leo Wallick. Ihe piledriving ex coast champ from Detroit, failed in his promise lo Douglas couny wrestling fans to defeat Soldat j i Gorky without the aid of a tech- f"n,en'?d.i.mUC- " -Ufila m! nical decision. After bein? t h e ,he ,D',lu,.h'nMl.n.n" "V'k m', w' victim of a "sneak attack" by meet Buck Davidson, the "old pro Gorky, Wallick appealed to the , om Mapialh Falls, in the one commission for a re-match, -i: lour preliminary. Possessing -jne promised the local fans 1 vould ?' ,'he most marvelous physiques try mv best to beat Gorky, and 1 1 in the sport, Pedersen will be meet think I can do it;" Wallick said, i ln a formidable foe m Davidson There will be no disqualification when the two grapplers meet at Ihe Roseburg armory arena Salur - j... ii. -j .u. ,am !. Packed 0 .ih.e rafters lo oiaming waincK lor his failure to NEW CONTRACT SIGNED MONTGOMERY. Ala. - tV) - Earl Brown will he lootball coach! at Auburn another vcar. , Alumni and represenlalives. of utut-r K'uups vuieii lasi nigni lo retain Brown who during his three; years as head coach won three, tied four and lost 22 games. Oregon Tech Defeats OCE To Tie For Cellar CONPERFNCE RTANOINRS W I. PH. ....2 0 l.fKW 1 t .30(1 ... 1 .3.13 ... 1 2 333 Faitern Oregon Vamport Oregon Tech Ore. Education KLAMATH FALLS Ore gon Tech and Oregon College of Education will clash here tonight in an attempt to escape the cel lar of the Oregon Collegiate Bas ketball conference. O.C.E tumbled into a lie with Oregon Tech at the conference bnt- oreoov roi.i r.r -r, j Guard Roger Johnson of Ihe Un- flicted a surprising 77-55 defeat. I ivrsity of Arizona basketball team They broke fast, controlled both the Tucson cily recreation soft backboards and upset O.C.E with ! Dal league in hitting last season ca'e. I with a .571 mark. O.C.E was- playing without one of its stars, Harold Pitcher, who has influenza, but another stepped forward to carry off scoring hon ors. That was Leroy Coleman, who was celebrating a return lo his home town of KlamUh Falls. Cole man tallied 21 noinls. Don Sulphin of the winners was close behind with 20 points. V f VUI U Wl II LIFT JYPl Field Cultivator really gets down and digs UMPQUA TRACTOR Washington'- slippery Joe Cipri jno intercepted a pass in the last few seconds and had a chance to knot the count but raced down the floor so fast he lost control of Ihe ball. Gambold Start Bob Gambold and Peter Mullini l.'J the Cougars with i po'nta apiece. Louie Soriano, Wasui'.jtoa guard, took scoring honors with 9. Washington slate effectively bot. lied up the Huskies' one-two punch Bob Houbregs and Doug Mc Clary limiting Houbregs to t points and McClary to 3. Oregon, too, staged an uphill battle to down the Vandals. The Ducks trailed at Ihe half, 2718, but caught up at 47-alI. After that the score was deadlocked four more times, until Oregon took the lead at 58-56 on Jack Keller's long shot in the final 30 seconds and added two more points on Ken Hunt's cast-off iust before the gun. Rcqulars Foul Out The Ducks put on their stretch drive without two of their lop reg ulars, center Jim Losculoff and forward Burt Barclay, both of whom went out on fouls. Dick Reed of Idaho was high point man with 16. followed by Barclav who canned 14. third place Oregon Stale i.-3) has no conference games this weekend. - . win a clear-cut verdict but they 1 have hopes. . ,,,, ;,i n.,.m,- hr.H. I anu n15 "nooara. reueran, wn lrm mascos larger than those of 1 purges Dusetle, wi employ a tremendous "pressure head ock. The opener , gels under way at matches. I Grudge Bowling Match T rw;.J.. ru - The Lions club bowling learn has issued a challenge to the Rot- ary "Cripples" that ought to really send the pins flying Sunday night at 7:30 on Ihe local alley. This will be a big return match although the first coula hardly be called a match. The Lions, with a full complement, rolled over Rot ary's one-man team. But Rotarv has promised to turn out in fuil force for this meeling since Ihe winner will claim the champion ship of the service clubs. The Rolary bowlers will be John Todd, John Haskins. Earl Wiley, Vic Lewis and Arlo Jarklin. Bear, ing Ihe Linn banner will be Buck ley Bell, Frank Purdy, Al McBee, Jim Daugherly, Bill Livermore and Jack Stratton. SEE J N. BOOR FOR Repairs en Outboard and Small Got Meters. J. N. BOOR Outboard Mater Solat t Service 924 Garden Voile. Rd. Ph. 17Je.R Autherized johmon Sea Hone Deoler. CO. o t36 AC JACKSCNST. TLEPH0NEl68 125 SOUTH PINE 0 .