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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1951)
Junction City Nips Warrior Quintet The Junction City Tigers grabbed a 7-0 lead in the early minutei of a home game and con tinued to build up the margin (or (our quarters to trounce Drain, 66-36, in a Valley league contest Saturday This decisive loss gave the War riors a record of one win in two Valley league starts and the se cond successive loss in three games (or the season ' The Tigers were never even threatened They led at the end of the first quarter, 20-9 They had extended it to 38-21 by halftime and were going away, 49-27, by the end of the third canto Prob ably most demoralizing from Drain's standpoint was forward Bruce Paulson,- who led all scor ers with 12 points He, Harry Straub and Bob Todd paced a point-building drive in the second half that raised the final margin of victory to JO points Frank Wal ton at guard was Drain's top scorer with nine points Junction City also won the "B" squad preliminary by a score of 50-35 Drain (36 Simpson (1) Oatney (5) Joslyn (2) Walton (9) Sw'ingen (5) ( Junct. City (12) Paulson (7) Todd (11) Dixon (2) Rareer (10) Straub Suhl! Fnr Drain Jfollv Weaver (3), LaGrander (3), Dun can, Whipple; for Junction City -Pollard (4), Struckrath (2), Lee I5), Johnson (1), Hatfield (9), i racer (3). Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "It's a system to get junior to space his calls so someone can call us one In a whit I" . . . Your line won't be "busy" to others if youngsters space their calls. . . Pacific Telephone. Church Activities Foul Schedules Christmas church activities raised hob with YMCA junior high school basketball schedules i n Koseburg Saturday. Because so (ew representatives of league teams turned up, ac tivity at the junior high school gym was limited to a practice game and a makeup game. Both games were trouncings for the los ing teams. Dillard shellacked Suth erlin YMCA 37-13, in the makeup contest, and Presbyterian steam rolled Sutherlin Christian, 49-8, in the practice contest. A team of pick-ups, the Presbyterians won their game paced by Ray Berg, who plunked in 24 points. In spite of this impressive win by the Presbyterians, they lost their game by default in the league. They were unable to field a full team without outside help. Methodist was credited with the default win. Other defaults gave Dillard a win over Christian and Sutherlin a win over North Rose burg. Activity will get into swing again after Christmas when the teams are expected to be out in full force Dec. 29. Matthews Wants Shot At Champ SEATTLE UB Light heavy weight Harry (Kid) Matthews says he wants a title shot and he's not particular what title it is. 'I want a title bad," Matthews told newsmen here Saturday, "and I'll fight anybody in the world." Returning from a swing through the midwest during which he won two fights by knockouls and one by a decision, Matthews said his future plans are in definite. Jack Hurley, his manager, is in New York "doing what he can," Matthews said. "He doesn't tell me much about our plans, but anything Jack does is all right with me. "1 want that title shot and I'm not particular what title it is. If .lack can get a fight with (heavy weight champion) Walcott fine. If he gets a fight with (light heavyweight champion) Joey Maxim the same thing." The New York Giants and the Chicago Cubs are tied for the honor of capturing the most pen nants in the National League. Both have won 16. Middleweight contender Randy Turpin is partially deaf as a re sult of a swimming accident suf fered as a youth. North Bend Falls To Reedsport Five North Bend'f basketball squad took its second loss from a Doug las County team Saturday night when a powerful Reedsport quin tet outplayed the hosts, 54-46. Bulldog guard Bob Walberg managed to hold high-scoring Duane Leggett to 13 points, but it wasn't enough to stop the high geared Brave crew. Dick Kyllo did almost a single handed job of wrapping up the contest in the final minutes. He was the only substitute and didn't get into the game until the last quarter. But he sank five of his attempted six field goals and added two free throws for a total of 12 points. Both teams used a pressing de sense throughout the rough battle, but the hustle was particularly rugged under both boards. It was here that the Braves showed the advantage because of the height factor. The Braves were also hit ting more consistently than the Bulldogs. Came From B.hind In spite of the clear-cut win, however, the Reesport quint had to come from behind. North Bend was leading, 12-10, at the end of the first quarter. Reedsport had moved in front, 25-20, at halftime and were still safely ahead, 42-37, at the three-quarter mark. The Bulldogs rallied briefly in the final canto to cut the lead to four points, but just as they were hitting their stride, spark plug Walberg was yanked from the game for five personals. Then, Reedsport pulled away. The Reedsport "B" squad also won its preliminary tilt, 42-33. Reedsport (54) (46) North Bendj Leggett (13) F (1) Gilman1 Husko (10) F (10) Wahl Borrevik (8) C (8) Rose Earls (6) G (12) Tyberg J. Rose G (15) Walberg Subs: For Reedsport Kyllo (12). ' Ollie Matson Nabs Scoring Honors NEW YYRK UP) In one of the elosest finished in history, Ollie Matson of San Francisco edged Hugh McElhenny of Wash ington by one point to win the individual scoring crown for the 1951 college football season. Final statistics released today by the NCAA service bureau show Matson on top with 126 points on 21 touchdowns and McElhenny's 125 tallies on 17 TD's and 23 extra points. Matson, who was Alt-America on the Associated Press first de fensive team, produced a six pointer in every game as he paced the Dons to their first undefeated, untied season. He also led the na tion in rushing this season. Behind Matson and McElhenny came Tuls's Bill Parson, who scored 96 points on 16 touchdowns. 4 i uJ- MOST HONORED GRIDDER OF 1951 Dick Kazmaier, Prince ton's All-America toilbock, poses at New York Downtown Athletic Club with Heisman Trophy presented him as the out standing football player of the country. Kazmaier also has been named Back of the Year in The Associated Press' poll of sportswriters and sportscasters. Kazmaier, whose college Gridiron career enHeH thic fncnn enwe h will nnf nlnu nmtac- sional football. (AP Wirephoto) ' Cage Scores By The AuMltt4 Free Sunday , , PhlMfpt Oiler IB, PortUad Univer sity Gannon T, Alliance Saturday Par Wait Waahtnfton N, California 43 Seattle U 13, Eattarn Waihinyioa 61 Portland B, Oregon Stata id . Montana S3. Waihinfton Stata 91 Idaho 51, Mamphta Stata 48 Stanford OS, San Tranclaco Stata Tl St. Mary'a OS, Colorado A&M M Whitworth 49. St. Martini M li Uh M, Southtrn California M Writtrn Montana 14. Rick OS Oregon Stata J. V. 5. Portland 40 Eaetern Montana 53, Dickinson 49 San Joaa Stata 50, Utah Stat 54 Oregon Tech 60, Shaila 49 Partfie Lutheran Tl. Chlco Stata 5(1 Oregon College 53, Southern Oregon Ss Goniaga 14, Collage of Puget Sound tt Olvmplo JT. C. n, ScatUa U. Pap pooeee 61 Willamette Proih 73. George Fox 55 Ltwla and Clark 69, Portland air Bat II PaneUhake (Portland) 88, Unfitld 18 Rock lee Colorado 4T, Bavlor 4fl Colorado Stat 53, McP hereon 4T Indiana 57, Wyoming U cSAi v& eifc I 4j5 MTr COTAJMLlNtB CALL LiWIS TRAVEL SERVICI H.I.I m.d. S-Mll WEST COAST AIRLINES Roiaburf Municipal Airport Prion 3-3231 Man., Dec 17, If SI The News-Review, totebwe, Or. 7 OH THE SPOT SPUCJH0 HOW POSSIBLE! m r w iTTTZfiTfTYii rt Til 1 1 J f I ri TSrV the first complete Movie Projector sptkir built in OOQOOOOOOOOOODQOQQODODOODO SSI 16mm 750 watt Nona l is' WMi 11.4 lira and (onylnt Ms $159.50 OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Theatre-size pictures Reverse, for trick effects Ultra bright stills One hand splicing Splicer in base drawer. 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