3)
Chandler
Kip Taylor Sees Similarity
In Prep, College Athletics
By GEORGE CASTILLO
Nws-ltevlw ttpons Writer
Fundamentally, there Is no dif
ference between high aehool and
college athletics.
This was the conclusion reached
hv Oregon State Football Coach
Kip Taylor in addressing members
of the Roseburg high school bas
ketball team being honored at the
Junior chamber of commerce ban
quet in the Junior high auditorium
Monday night.
Speaking directly to the 12 mem
bers of the sub-district champion
ship team, Taylor said there are
three basic reasons for both high
school and college athletes partici
pating in any contest. First, the
hopes, ambitions and desires of
each man are the same. Each has
I desire to win but most of all to
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do the very best job possible, win
or lose.
Similar Values
Secondly, he is representing the
school because his prime ambition
, is to get an educalion. )te is try-
ing to get a thorough back
! ground en the profession of h i s
i choice.
Thirdly, both high school and
KIP TAYLOR, Oregon State
college football coach, voiced
the idea that high school and
college athletes are no different
basically became they have the
same reasons for becoming ath
letes. He was speaking at the
Roieburg Junior chamber of
commerce banquet in honor of
the Senior high school basket
ball team. (Photo by Paul
Jenkins)
.. ;
Ik i
(St)
sail.'
wusHsj
IIP
Mai w
college athletes develop a similar
sense of values. Taylor explained
these values as primarily a de
sire to sacrifice for the good of
the team and a desire to do the
very best job possible, no mat
ter how much the glory.
"I don't want the tramp ath
lete," Taylor concluded. "1 want
the boy, who is in school for an
education. Winning of course, is
wonderful, but there are things
thai go wit it tat are more im
portant." Representing the sub district
champions at the banquet were:
Mickey t'oen. Dale Blanck, Don
Campbell, Kce Briggs, Frank Ol
son, Jerry Sconce, Roy Van Horn,
Larry Freeman, Kd Nolle and
Bruce Dalros, as well as manag
ers Vic Sanders and Jim 11 a 1
lick. All are seniors this year ex
cept Nolte, Dalros and Ilallick.
Nawby Lauds Indians
1'receding Taylor's speech,
Coac Jack Ncwby, Roseburg bas
ketball mentor, lauded this group
of boys for its cooperation and
stellar teamwork durin" the sea
son. He presented Kee Briggs with
the free throw trophy and Dale
Blanck with the Junior chamber
outstanding player award.
Newby emphasized that this
year's vote for outstanding player
was unlike other years because
there was no one player who stood
head and shoulders above the oth
ers. "Working as a team, there
was just no room for stars," he
said. The outstanding player is de
termined by vote of team members.
On the frivolous side, Coach
Taylor was interrupted midway in
i his speech by members of the Paul
Bunyans, who dragged him on the
stage to be christened "Keeper of
the Hogskin."
Basketball Scores
CUI.I.KfiK
By Th Aanclttd Prrn
National In v It II nn I nuriiamtnt
al New York tquarlcrflnala)
Rrlgham Young 73. SI. l.ou.t M.
St. John'i Brooklm BO, St. Bonaven
tur M
ulhwt Vmntrrmrt Plavaff far
WtiUri NCAA Htrlh
TVxaa M, Ta A At M 34 ibeal-of-tlW
Tte tied 1-1 .
NAIH Tasjrnamrnt al Knui City
ihnl Bound)
Ottawa Kam 73. HillMlal 'Mlrh M
Jimti MiUikin tllh 77, Eattern New
Mexico Kl.
Kegii CoIIpr 'Drnvrrt 73, Eaat Cen
tral Oklahoma Slale M
SoulhustM Texas Stale 70, Mnrehead
(Kvi SIM? 02
Memphis "Term- Stata 76, Portland
(Ore t'nivernily 74.
Florida State lTallahaii.ee, SS, South
Dakota Slate 70
Ark anna Polyterhnlc 64, College, of
Part fir Bl.
New Mexico (W, Weit Virginia State M.
New K ii ilana InterrollftUte Invitation
Tournament (quarterfinal)
Boston Collrve Sft, Howdoln 47.
Tufta fl.1. Williams .VI.
Colby 7B. Boston University 74.
Trinity 87. Itlmrie iMnml Slate 86.
IIKill SCHOOL
TtUtrirt tf-A Tournament
Beaver Inn S7. Forest Grove 47.
IMttrlrt fl-A Tournament
Oak rid ue 4B. Junction Oiy 43.
Ilttrl-t i::... Tournament
G ret ham 5. Kslarada :tfl.
Central Calholir Jia. Concordia 46,
IHttrlrt I-A Tournament
Newherg 4. Central i.Monniouth-Ir.-dependem-el
37.
MrMlnnvllle 52. Davton II.
I) Mr let tl-A Tournament
Sntem 5H, Stlvcrlon M.
Sacred Heart iSaleini 42, Ml. Angel 30
IHntrlct I '-'-A Tniirnamrnt
Wast Linn 48. Mllwaukle 47.
l.oa Anjtrles iPC'4, Chlrngn iN t
rillNlmigh U, Seattle iPCLi 2
Phlladrlphla A 7, Boston IN" 4.
New York (Al 10, Cleveland 8 (ten
InnlngO
Portland tPCW 4, Pittsburgh "B' 3
Fights Last Night
Bv The Associated Press
WASHINGTON Little Dyna
mite, 131. Washington, outpointed
Richie Howard. 127, Halifax, 10.
PROV1DKNCE. R. 1. - Roland
I.astarza, 188'a, New York, out
pointed Keene Simmons, 199, Ba
yone, N. .1., 10.
HAI.T1MORK Bahyface Jones,
140, Detroit, outpointed Snuffy
Smith. 1.18'i, Rochester, N. Y 10.
MONTREAL Johnny Greco,
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Resignation
Seen Within
Six Months
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. VP
Baseball Commissioner Albert B
(Happy) Chandler will resign his
post within the next six months
regardless of whether his succes- I
sor is elected, it was learned today i
A close friend of the com mis- i
sioner told the Associated Press i
that Chandler had debated the idea .
of quitting immediately after his
repudiation by the major league
owners yesterday, but was advised :
against it. '
As was the case in St. Peters- i
burg three months ago, the mag
nates voted not to reelect Chand- !
ler lo a new term. In a written
secret ballot, nine owners voted !
for Chandler and seven voted
against him. He needed 12 for re- 1
election. The former Kentucky sen
ator's 'seven year contract ends
April 30, 1952.
D.ftar Forasttn
"Happy knew he was licked Sun
day after a talk with Clark Grif
fith of Washington, his staurichest
supporter," the Chandler intimate
said. "He suggested resigning then
but was advised to reserve decision
until he talked with his closest
friends among the baseball mag
nates. "Chandler knows he cannot hope
ever to be re elected now. He is
sick of baseball and disgusted with
the way he has been mistreated
by some baseball men. He wants
to get out of it as soon as pos
sible and return to his first love
which is politics.
"Furthermore, Happy is a man
of great pride. He won't allow him
self to be a mere figurehead in
any business he is in. That's what
his position has been subjected to
now."
The crestfallen Chandler was
meek and mellow yesterday in
sharp contrast to his attitude at
St. Petersburg when he was bitter
and battling and vowed he'd serve
out his term to the last second.
This time he said he would do
anything the club owners wanted
him to do, and that he vvould
make it as easy as possible for
them to elect a new commissioner.
No Candida, 'n Sight
In the event Chandler resigns
before a new commissioner is
elected, all his powers and duties
will be exercised by the executive
council. The council consists of
presidents Ford Frik of the Na
tional league, Will Harridge of the
American league and club presi
dents Tom Yawkey of the Boston
Red Sox and Warren Giles of the
Cincinnati Reds.
The general concensus among
the owners was that Chandler
would resign sometime after the
opening of the regular season April
IB.
. Warren Giles of Cincinnati, a
pro-Chandler man, said "I am
sure the owners would buy up
Chandler's contract if he asked
for it."
Fred Saigh of the St. Louis Car
dinals, perhaps Chandler's bitter
est antagonist, said he did not
believe there was an outstanding
candidate in sight and that the
owners were determined "not to
he stampeded again" into naming
a commissioner without a thorough
investigation.
Saigh refused to divulge the
names of the candidates' but ad
mitted that the list contained
"about 30 names" including those
of Stuart Symington, George
Trainman, Fred Vinson, Frank
Lausche, Jim Farley, J. Edgar
Hoover, Harold Medina and
Charles Sawyer.
147. Montreal, slopped Gaby Fer
land, 147. Montreal, 9.
BOSTON Paul Pender, 167,
Brooklinc, Mass., drew with Joe
Rindone, 164'i, Roxbury, Mass.,
10.
"louis has flu
DETROIT (.Ti Joe Louis was
reported today to have the flu
and his hout with Omelio Agra
monle here March 28 was indef
initely postponed.
UMPQUA
TRACTOR CO.
125 SOUTH PINE ST.
Happy Considers
U.S. Senate Seat
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (P A.
B. Happy Chandler said Monday he
would consider an appointment to
the U. S. senate scat vacated by
the death of Virgil Chapman,
Kentucky Democrat.
"As a matter of fact, I hive al
ready talked to the governor about
it, and he told me that he would
not do anything about filling the
vacancy until I return," Chandler
told reporters.
His statement came just after
major league baseball club owners
had refused to renew his contract
as baseball commissioner.
Chandler is a former U. S. sena
tor and a former governor of Kentucky.
Brigham Young
Ousts St. Louis
In Invitational
NEW YORK UPl Third-seeded
Brigham Young breezed into the
semi finals of the National Invita
tion Basketball tournament last
night but St. John's, the No. 1
entry, was almost ousted.
While Brigham Young trimmed
St. I)uis with surprising ease, 75
58, St. John's had all it could do
lo nip fired-up St. Bonavcnture, 60
58, before 10, 124 at Madison Square
Garden.
St. John's, trailing by 14 points
early iq the second half, stormed
back and finally gained the de
cision in the last three seconds
when center Bob Zawoluk con
nected with a dramatic field goal.
So St. John's will play the win
ner of tonight's quarterfinal match
between Arizona and Dayton while
Hricham Young will face the North
Carolina State-Seton hall winner.
The semifinals are set for Thurs
day, with the finals Saturday.
Ed Milkovich, St. Bonavcnture
coach, didn't see eye-to eye with
the officials during the game.
"I feel sick about the whole
thin"," he said. "Our boys de
served to win but didn't because of
the officiating. I hope I never see
them (the rets) again."
John Nucatola, one of the ref
erees, said "it was a rough game,
a hard one to call, and I think we
handled it as well as possible."
Ed Hickey, coach of the St. Louis
Billikens, had nothing but praise
for Brigha..i Young, a versatile and
determined team.
Roland Minson, a six-foot tricks
ter, sparked the Brigham Youngs
ters with 28 points. His brilliant,
play crushed several budding St.
Louis rallies.
West Linn Battles
To Tourney Berth
By Th Associated Press
West Linn battled to a stale
basketball tournament berth last
nisht, leaving only six unfilled
places and five of them may be
filled tonight.
A free throw in the last 15
seconds decided the issue for the
West Linn Lions in the district 12
tournament final, Riving them a
48-47 victory over Milwaukie.
Merle Stewart tossed the win
ning free throw, then the Lions
held their breath while Milwaukie
twice got foul shots that could
ha.'e ied the score. Each failed.
That will send West Linn to the
class A high school tournament
opening at Kugene next Tuesday.
West Linn will meet Klamath
Kails, ranked No. 4 in the latest
Associated Press poll, in the first
round.
Sabarini Freed On Bail
In Cage Bribery Scandal
NEW YORK (rP) Robert Sa
batini, a material witness in the
college basketball bribery scandal,
was free today in $35,000 bail.
The 60-yer-old witness posted
the bail yesterday before General
Sessions Judge John A. Mullen.
At Your
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SPORTS y
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., March 13, 1 951
IN FINALS
Springfield Explorers Tip
Myrtle Creek Post, 37-24
Myrtle Creek Post 24 was defeated in the finals of the
Oresron Trail Area Explorer Scout basketball tournament
bv Sprinjrfield's Post 11 Saturday night at Drain. The score
was 37-24.
After a daylonjr single elimination process involving
over 100 boys and 11 teams the two finalists emerged for
the championship battle. Myrtle Creek, sponsored by the
Eagles, entered the finals by defeating McKenzie and Flor
ence. Springfield moved into the championship tilt by beat
ing teams from Roseburg, Drain and Creswell.
The game decided the Explorer
Scout champion for Benton, Coos,
Curry, Douglas, Land and Lincoln
counties.
Representing the local area
were six boys from Roseburg Ex
plorer Post 237, sponsored by the
First Methodist church. They were
eliminated in the first morning
game when they ran afoul of champion-to-be,
Springfield. Members
of the local team are Jack Katzen
mayer, Jim Oerding, Craig Han
sen, Jack Gerling, Lang Gill and
Larry Crawford.
Other teams represented were
Cottage Grove, Florence, McKen
zie, Drain, Eugene (three teams)
and Creswell.
Jim Whipple, representing the
Drain chamber of commerce, pre
sented the winners with a 19-inch
trophy. Jim Stoop, assistant dis
trict scout commissioner of Doug
las county, also from Drain, was
tournament director.
Field Scout Executive Jack Fin
den announced this athletic as
such a success that even more pre
tentious p)2ns have been made for
next year. They include a two-day
double elimination affair and ten
tative district playoffs preceding
the council area tournament.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Springfield (37) (24) Myrtlt Cr'k
Cronk (8) F (8) Eccleston
Pakulak (11) F (0) E. Eccleston
Squire (7) C (5) Dyer
Ward (6) Ci (9) Fcdji
Karp (4) G (2) Johnston
Substitutions: For Springfield
Dave Cronk, Williams, Scott, Dor
ns, Wyatt 1; for Myrtle Creek
Henderson, Sortor.
Roseburg Lumber Passes
Mac Woods Prep Keglers
Roseburg Lumber's high school
bowlers passed Mac Woods and
went ahead by three points Sun
day nifiht in a clean sweep from
Harmony House while Mac Woods
was being whitewashed by Youngs
Bay Lumber Co.
Don Campbell of Youngs Bay
rolled the high individual amc
with a 178 score. Bob Laws of
Mac Woods had a 474 series.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
W L Pts
Rsbg. Lbr. 3 IS
Mac Woods 8 4 10
Youngs Bay 7 5 9
Harmony House 0 12 0
CO-CHAMPIONSHIP
PULLMAN UP) Washington
State college and the University
of California share Pacific Coast
intercollegiale wrestling cham
pionship honors. Each team
grabbed 26 points in the Saturday
meet.
Oregon State, defending cham
pion, scored 25 and San J o I e
State 23.
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HUSKIES WIN MEET
SEATTLE UP) The Univer
sity of Washington Huskies built up
164 points to win the Norlhern di
vision Pacific Coast conference
swimming title inthe two-day meet
which ended Saturday night.
REGULAR
MEETING
Tuesday, March 13
8:00 P.M.
Roseburg
Rod & Gun Club
Fast servica on -
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32.9ir
Lead Taken By PepsU
Cola In City League
Pepsi Cola edged Into the lead
in the hotly contested City bowling
league Monday night by sweep
ing four points from Gllkeson sta
tion. The new leaders sported both
individual winners also. The high
individual game, a 224 was rolled
by Jack Stratton, while Lymon
Spencer boasted a 609 series.
CITY LEAGUE
W L Ptt
18 12 25
18 12 24
17 13 22
15 15 20
14 16 19
13 17 18
13 17 16
12 18 16
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