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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1951)
Dayton, Seton Hall Score Upsets In NIT Encounters Unseeded Teams j Trim Arizona And N.C. State NEW YOHK fH Two tin leodcd but undaunted dark horsp Dayton and Seton Hall ranked today as definite threats to gal lop into the (inal round of the Na tional Invitation Basketball tour nament. In pair of smashing quarterfi nal upsets, Dayton trimmed fourth-seeded Arizona, 74-fi8, last meht and Srlon Hall blasted second-seeded North Carolina State, 71-5, belore K.630 surprised fans at Madison Square Garden, Tomorrow night Dayton and Se ton Hall will go aitainst the other seeded teams St. John's, No. 1, and Brigham Young, No. 3. Day ton plays St. John's and Seton Hall meets Briuham Young. Mtineke Makes Difference A six foot seven bundle of scor ing and rebounding dynamite Don Alcineke was the big dif ference for the Dayton Flyers. Jleineke was a near perfect player last night. He poured in 37 points and had magnetic hands un der both backboards. The wiry junior flipped in 11 field goals and 15 fouls, the latter an NIT record. Dayton sped to a 39-39 halftime lead even though Memeke went minutes before connecting with a field goal. Twice during the sec ond half Arizona cut the margin to five points, but Dayton refused tu crack. Roger Johnson with 19 points sparked Arizona's attack. But he, Jerry Dillon and Leo Johnson fouled out, crushing any hopes Ari zona had of coming back. N.C. Stat Smothered In the second game, Seton Hall completely smothered the nation's major lop-scoring team. After a slow start, Seton Hall came on like a spreading brush fire. Walt Dukes, a six tool ton speedster was the big gun behind Seton Hall's attack. The lanky Negro star, checked with one field goal in the first half, got hot in the second half and wound up with 19 points. Itoy Bellivcau, a sub, helped Dukes off the backboard besides handling the playmaking chores. He got 11 points. N. C. State's Sam Ranzino had a tough night although at times he flashed the brilliance that mad him an All-America this year The Gary, lnd., expert scored 11 points in the first halt but trailed off to five in the second half. Exhibition Baseball II J Tti. Ai.cMl.tr.1 I1 r r .1 Boston (N) 5, Philadelphia (N) 1 St. Louis (N) 7, Cincinnati 3 Chicago (A) 12. Pittsburgh 10 Brooklyn 11, Philadelphia (A) 10 Boston (A) 11, Detroit 4 New York (A) 81, Cleveland 14 Hollywood (l'CL) 7, St. Louis (A) J. OPENING BOUT Yellow Mask vs. Danno MocDonald MAIN EVENT Arnt Skaaland and Eddie Williams v. Bulldog Clements and Alex Kasaboski First Match Starts 8:30 P.M. Just like the GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON "'OLD TIME QUALITY !P at m i v l s - - b mrm . STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY SPORTS 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Mmk W KONSTANTY KEEPS HIS 6RIP Pitcher Jim Konstanty (right), of Philadelphia Phillies, the National leagut's Most Valuable Player of I9S0, shows a couple of teammatei at Clearwater, Fla., that he hain't lost his grip. Watching Jim grasp six baseballs in his pitching hand are first baseman Eddie Waitkus (left) and catcher Stan Lopata. AP Wirephoto) Tag-Team Wrestling Match Booked At Armory Arena The first Australian tag - team wrestling match in Douglas county for several months will be featured at the Roseburg armory arena Saturday night. Matchmaker Elton Owen, after the Soldat Gorky-Ru- fus Junes match had attracted the largest crowd in local history last week, doesn't want the armory mat to cool off and for that reason has booked the meanie vs. cleanie four man free tor-all. Bulldog Clements, remembered for his blistering brawls against Herb Parks here a year ago, is rougher and tougher than ever and the Alaskan Indian will team with Alex Kasaboski, the Hungarian who lost to A rue Skaaland here last week. Skaaland, Williams Team Skaaland, the talented Scandi navian, will team with F.dilie Wil Hams against the two villians. It will be Williams' first appearance here since losing his Pacific coast light-heavyweight championship to Gentleman Dale Haddock in Boise, Ida., recently. But the little Scots man from Springfield, Mo., is still a formidable man and his speed and agility will aid the hard-battling Skaaland in their battle against Clements and Kasaboski. Instead of the customary pre liminary lilts bclween the same tag-team foes, Owen has hooked a one-hour, three-fall opener be tween the ''Yellow Mask", for merly known as the "Gray Mask", and Danno Mar Donald, the popu lar young Scotsman from Canada. Rccause the four tag-team prin cipals will not be required to vie in preliminary tilts, the team tilt WRESTLING AT THE ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT good old days! Bourbon i 86 PROOF . NATIONAL DISTILLERS :.: Ore. Wad., March 14, 1951 T i is certain to be one of the most 'dynamic and colorful lag events in history. Rules permit any part- i i ner to be called in for relief if the j partner can be tagged which as j sured sustained action. j I In the meantime, Soldat Gorky, who lost to Jones and was later I fined t& for attacking Jones in I the showers, said he would ne"er appear again in Roseburg as long ! as Owen is the releree. "I'll bring j j my brother, Ivan, with me, too," Soldat said. I Reserved seat tickets for the match are now on sale at l'eo ell's. Mangrum Bests Elements To Lead PALM BEACH, Fla. (JP) A tough golf course, tricky winds and occasional showers were alt in a day's work for I. lord Mangrum as he grabbed his three-stroke lead yesterday in the Seminole Golf tournament. I "It all depends on whether you I hit the ball well," said the slender, I confident Chicagoan after his second-round 67 which gave him a ! total of 1.16. "If you hit the ball well, the wind helps you." Mangrum's performance put him two strokes up on Ben llogan, (he bantam belter who has returned to (lie tournament trail after a six-week layoff, and Pete Cooper of Ponle Vedra, Fla. Appearing for the first time since the Phoenix open, Hogan shot US to go with the 70 he registered during the wind and rain of the tournament's open ing day. The first-day leader, Jim For ricr of San Francisco, slumped to a 73 to drop into a four-way tie for fourth at 140. Fights Last Night Ry Tho Aninrlalnl Pr. TOLEDO Archie Moore. 180, Toledo, outpointed Abel Ccstac, 223. Buenos Aires, 10. ST. PAUL Tom McNenamy, 139 3-4. Ireland, outpointed Harry La Sane, l.H'., Houston, 10. SALT LAKE CITY Ron Whit tle, 177, West Jordan, I'tah, out pointed Joe Kahut, 185, Porlland, Ore., 10. STOCKTON, Calif Wes Echols. 169, Atwaler, Calif., outpointed Bert Mendoza, 164, Los Angeles, 10. Enjoy this PRODUCTS CORPORATION N. Y. ITTT ? X' Indictment Made On Fix Charges LOS ANGELES (JP) Albert R, Scroggins, 31, Has been indicted by the county gftnd jury on charges that he attempted to fix a University of Southern Califor nia basketball game. He is charged specifically with attempting to bribe Ken Flower, ISC sophomore forward, with an offer of $1,500 to throw a game with UCLA last March 3. Flower reported the matter to police and then his team defeated the UCLA Bruins 43 to 41. Ten witnesses were called fy the grand jury before the indictment was returned yesterday. Among the witnesses were Scroggins, Flower, Trojan Coach Forrest Twogood, assistnat Coach A 1 Conti and Byron Van Alstyne, a member of the Trojan team. 4 Teams Gain Tourney Spots By MATT KRAMER AuucUlcd Preu Writer Central Catholic of Portland, Eu gene, Newberg and Scappoose nabbed state tournament berths last night, and that left only two more open for the class A h 1 g h school tourney opening at Eugene next Tuesday. At least one of those, and maybe both, will be decided tomorrow night when Beaverton meets Hills boro in the district 9-A tournament and Salem plays the winner of a Silverlon-Stayton game in district 11-A. The 9-A race definitely will end then. Beaverton set the stage for the pay-off game by upsetting Hillsboro last night, 41-37. That threw the two teams into a district tie and made the Thursday game necessary. , 11-A Undetermined In 11-A Silverton and Staylon will clash tonight for the right to go against Salem, the state's No. 2 team in the latest Associ ated Press poll. A Salem win will end the playoff. Central Catholic, the stale's No. 1 team, led the district winners last night, crushing Gresham, 6.1 38, although two of Central's best performers, center Bob Allenho fen and forward Ron Marshall spent much of the game on the bench because of fouls. Eugene, the No. 8 team in the latest poll, gained the 6 A crown by trimming Oakridge, 66-47. Newberg raced to the 8-A title with a 54 44 victory over Mc.Minn ville. Scappoose earned the right to represent 14-A at the tourney by aouning Kaimer, 52-46. That virtually completed pair ings for the tourney, guaranteeing that eight of the slate's top ten teams would be in the 16 team playoff at Eugene. Salem would he the ninth high-ranking team, if Salem wins in 11-A. Tourney Pairings Listed Both Salem and Central Catho lic will he in the same bracket at the tournament, along with E u gene, the state's No. g team, and Astoria, No. 10. There will be five of the top ten teams in the other bracket Lincoln of Portland, No. 3: Klam ath Falls, No. 4; Marshfield, No. 5: La Urande, No. 6; and Lebanon, No. 8. The pairings: Upper bracket Newberg (8 A) vs. Eugene 16-A): Astoria (10A) vs. Salem, Stayton or Silverton (II A); Scappoose (14-A) vs. Bend (3 A); Central Catholic (13-A) vs. JelfersoD of IVorlland (16-A). Lower bracket Klamath Falls (4-A) vs. West Linn (12-A); Bea verton or Hillsboro (9-A) vs. La Grande (1 A): Milton Freewaler (2-A) vs. Lincoln of Portland US A): Lebanon (7-A) vs. Marsh field (5 A). Big Seven, Ten Titlists To Meet MANHATTAN. Kax. -P Il linois and Kansas State mert to night in a basketball game in tended as a tnncup for the NCAA playoffs, but it could well he hilled as a match for the mid western championship. The unprecedented meeting of Illinois, champion of the Big Ten and Kansas State, Big Seven titlist, is heinp played to keep them in trim for next week's NCAA play offs. Special permission was granted by the two conferences for the first post season meeting between its champions. Illinois has a 19-3 rec ord and K -State holds a 21-3 season mark. Illinois' first round opponent in the eastern NCAA playoff at New York city March 20 will he Cd lumbirt. Kansas State opens in the western at Kansas City March 21 with Arizona. LISTINGS WANTED ON FARMS - HOMES - ACREAGE ' FOR Prompt Courteous Service SEE Douglas County Realty CRAIG I. SHCRT BROKER BARNEY A. ROOT SALESMAN 434 So. Stephens DiaP-4020 Vikings Press Rams In Poll Roseburg Rating Falls To Sixteenth In State By Tht AmotUImI Pr.u Central Catholic of Portland withstood a challenge from Salem, again emerging in the weekly As sociated Press poll as the state's No. 1 high school basketball team today. It was close, just like last week when Salem first made a serious challenge of Central's No. 1 posi tion. Central gained 198 points in the voting this week, Salem 192. Only one more poll remains now before the teams go into the an nual state tournament at Eugene next week. Central Catholic picked up first place support in this week's bal loting by 21 sports writers and sporlscasters. Central got 13 votes for first place, Salem 7. Last week the Central margin was 10-8. Both teams are favored to Win district tournaments, and so qual ify for the state tourney. Astoria Climbs Back Astoria, after winning a district tournament last weekend, climbed back into the top ten teams, dis placing North Bend as No. 10. That left Grants Pass as the only high ranking team not in the running fpr the state tourney. Grants Pass, eliminated in South ern Oregon play, was voted the No. 7 position. Besides Central Catholic and Salem, only one team gained a first-place vote. That was Klamath Falls, a team that retained its No. 4 position this week, again trailing Lincoln of Portland. Lincoln won the No. 3 spot with 155 points. Klamath Falls had 146 points. Marshfield moved up a notch to No. 5 this week, shoving La Grande down to No. 6. F.ach won stale tournament berths last weekend, Eugene District Favorite Grants Pass was No. 7, followed by Eugene, Lebanon and Astoria. Lugene is favored to win a tourna ment berth as the district 6-A rep resentative. Lebanon and Astoria already have won berths. The ballot results (with the num ber of first-place voles, then the team's season record listed in par entheses): Points 1. Central Catholic (13) (22-2) 198 Salem (7) 21-4) 192 3. Lincoln 18-4) 155 4. Klamath Falls (1) (21-3) 146 5. Marshfield (20-7) 110 6. La Grande (19-3) 97 7. Grants Pass (18-4) 67 8. Eugene (19-5) 60 9. Lebanon (18-4) 56 10. Astoria ( 15-7) 24 Others: North Bend 22, Jeffer son of Portland 16, Newberg 7, Bend 5, Milton-Freewater 5, Rose burg 4, McMinnville 1. Basketball Scores By The A.or!1ed Prent roi.i.toK NIT At New Vnrk iquirUr tlmU Seton Hall 11, North Carolina Sut SO Duvton 74, Arlroni Rfl. N AIR Tntirnrv l Kiantiatl Cilf (Firnt round i Evnnivillr B.V Wi minster ipa" T4 Central 1M01 ftfl, Southeastern Louisi ana 66. Hamlin B2, Rockv Mountain S7. Pepperdine M, En Claire tWis" S3. Mornlnjisirie (W. Providence iRI' 63. MaMing! 71. Pacific Lutheran SI Baldwin-Wallace 67, American Univ. M Fat Texa RaplUt 67. Hlsh Point M MIT at Alhanv. N. T. 'first round) Inna M. St Mary's Minn- S2, Lemoyne tNYt 05, St. Michaels fVti 57 St. Francis fRkn 74. Sprinf Hill AS. Mt. St. Mar'i 91, St. Nurhcrts 'Wist S New Enrlsnd In v It I Inn Tourney (Semi finals) Trinity 76. Tufts 71. Boutin college 70, Colby 64. Row-doln 60, Boston Univ. 67 'conso- Rhode Inland State 77, Williams on (consolation) 8oulhtt Conference risvnff Texw AA-M XI. Tc:.as ;2 tTtxas A&M Wins a-1 and NCAA hid'. Hawaii InvlUllrtit Tnurner Bradlev H. Universal Motors 67 Oregon State Hawaii 43. Other names Kentucky 07. Chicav-o I nyola 61. II I (.11 SCHOOL District -A Tournament Kugere Wi. OakridRe 47. DUI Met S -A Tnnrnamrnt Newberg 54. McMinnville 44. Da v ton Sfi, Central i Monmouth-Independence' 54. nittrlrt 0-A Trnment Beaverton 41, Hillsboro 37. Dhlrlrt 13-A Tournament1 Central Catholic (Portland' 63. : Gretham 38 Estacada 41, Concordia nielrlrt It-A Tournament Scappoose 52. Rainier 46. TIGARD COACH NAMED TIGARD (.P Bud Gibbs will be football coach at Tigard hifh school next fall. An assistant to Pick Twenqe last season, he was elevated Monday after Twenge moved to the (,'orvallis high iob. J Like Twenge, he is a former Ore gon State grid player. R. D. BRIDGES Savings Representative Equitable Savings and Loan Ass'n. 'hone 2526 Oakland Ore Building Supply Keglers Win Title i Myrtle Creek Building Supply I outbowled the Shalimar Room by five pins Monday night at the Rose burg alley to win the annual women's city association team championship. The Myrtle Creek team emerged with an aggregate ! score of 2.570 pins. The Shalimar j was close behind with Z,5b5. Other teams posted the follow ing scores: Umpqua Cleaners, 2, 505; Medical Arts, 2,409; K and J Lunch 2,394 and Roy O. Young's, 2.341. Francis Bistak took single game honors with a 187 and the series high count with 535. The women will determine the best single and doubles teams this Stinday. Slate Listed For Baseball As if by invitation, March 13 brought the first signs of spring and with it the first announcement of the spring sport baseball. From "B" league Secretary l,e Roy Hansen came the disclosure that sprin'i baseball for the north half gets underway April 10. The schedule of games includes boy's teams and girl's teams. The girl's teams will nla at the same lime as boys. The feminine diamond aces however, will play only five innings while the boys play seven. All games, except at Drain, will start at 1:40 p. m. The Drain home games will start at 7:30 p. m. The schedule: April 10 Glide at Yoncalla Drain at Oakland Elkton at Glendale April 13 Glendale at Oakland Glide at Klkton Drain at Yoncalla April 17 Elkton at Yoncalla Drain at Glendale Oakland at Glide April 20 Drain at Elkton Glendale at Glide Yoncalla at Oakland April 24 Yoncalla at Glendale , Drain at Glide Oakland at Elkton April 27 Oakland at Drain Glendale at Elkton Yoncalla at Glide May 1 Glendale at Drain Glide at Oakland Yoncalla at Elkton May 4 Yoncalla at Drain Elkton at Glide Oakland at Glendale May 8 Oakland at Yoncalla Glide at Glendale Elkton at Drain May 11 Glendale at Yoncalla Glide at Drain Elkton at Oakland Hockey At A Glanct Bv The A-otiti Presl AMERICAN LEAGUE Buffalo 6, St. Louis 1 U. S. LEAGUE Omaha 8, Tulsa 7 SI. Paul 5, Denver 2 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Tacoma 4, New Westminster 3 Vicioria 4, Vancouver 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ' Toledo 5, Grand Rapids 2 mmmm vmwm. asm W 'ssf& NEW- 1ft IS A 10 5 on your present tires ffc i.. 190 tire Now! WH help you to get every avail able mile from your present tires with new Goodyear long-wearing treads . . . the same tread design as on new Goodyear tires ... the same tread , thickness as on new Goodyear tires. Stop in today fo! your choice of tread design. TIRES LOANED WHILE YOURS ARE BEING REPAIRED I 1$ (GHs2S) Mvrtle Creek Atnlefes Feted Helser, Durham Speak At High School Banquet Football and basketball letter men of Myrtle Creek high school were honored at a banquet at the high school recently. Roy Helser and Paul Durham, co-coaches at Linfield college, were baniyiet guest speakers. In his talk, Helser tuld the 125 banquet customers amusing sto ries about bis baseball experiences with the Portland Beavers. Dur ham, speaking in a more serious vein, described what it takes lor schools to have successful athletic programs. He said a traditional spirit, the will to win. leadership, material, and finally coaching were necessary to produce win ning teams, Scarborough Honored Gordon Scarborough, senior gridman, was named to receive the most inspirational player award for football team members. Dick Komp and Neil Tester tied in voting for the most inspirational basketball player. The voting was conducted by players, faculty members and fans. Football letters were awarded to: Don Smith, Dick Komp, Pete Patte. Richard. Bryant, Ralph Rudder, Gerald Patte, Ken Bend, Neil Tester, Don Gilespie, J i m Rice, Bob Wilder, Don Tift, Phil Gorinley, Jim Payne, Charles Ire land, Gordon Scarborough, Gordon Williams, Keith Thorp, and man agers John Cavener, Ronnie Mc Gillif. Basketball letters were awarded to: Gordon Williams, Bob Wilder Don Gilespie, Dick Komp, Neil Tester, John Cavener, Jerry Jones, Jim Dellar, George Mc Clure, Don Smith and Manager Don Hadley. Bradley, Beavers Win Hawaii Tilts HONOLULU tP) Bradley and Oregon State won their open ing round games in the Hawaii Invitational Basketball tourney last night. I Bradley defeated Universal Mo-1 tors, Honolulu, 88-67. Oregon State defeated the Uni- j versity of Hawaii 55 to 43 in the second game before 3,500 fans. Bob Payne, 6 foot-3 forward, led the victors with 16 points. The game was close until the final four minutes, when Oregon State pulled away in a fast break. Bradley led 41-35 at the half and it was close until the final 10 min utes. The Peoria, III., team plays University of Hawaii tonight. TRAILER AXLES With Wheels and Springs Standard (flnOO Siie ZU doyle;s Sales & Service Hlghwo- Volley DIAL 3-4148 - plus tax 6.00x16 CARTER TIRE CO. 445. Stephens St. DIAL 3-7366 NCAA Declares Players Ineligible NEW YORK lit) Several schools are wondering today if they'll have to get along without star players in the coming NCAA basketbiill championships. The NCAA has declared five players from Oklahoma A 4 M, Kentucky and North Carolina Stale ' ineligible tor the national tourna I ment. The latest ruling coming last night against Aggie Star Norm Pilgrim. I Tne eligibility committee also said lost niliht that several other schools in the NCAA tournament have asked about some of their players. Earlier this month, the collegi ate governing body scratched all. America Sam rtunzino, Paul llcir vath and Vic I ioas of N. C. State and Caption Walt Ilirsch of Ken tucky's No. 1 ranking team. The five athletes in question, all four-year men, had the misfortune to be good enough to pay on var sity squads with freshmen. Tne rule says no player can enter an NCAA-sponsored tournament if he has more than three years of var sity competition since September 1947. Play in the tournament opens next Tuesday at Raleigh, N. C, and New York, and the next day at Kansas City. The championship final is scheduled for Minneapolis March 27. Texas A & M defeated Texas in a southwest conference plavoff last night, 38-32, to become the 16th and last team to make the tour nament. Leroy Miksch's free throw in the last 15 seconds did it. Texas A & M will play the Pacific Coast champion Washington Huskies at Kansas City March 22. was re awl Maw Albers Feeds A fotrf for Ivory Nooit Poultry Supplies Seeds Dairy Equipment Lawn Supplies Douglas County FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURG. OREGON DIAL 3-5022 Locoltd W. Washington St. JOiaf Come in NOW! f ' 6