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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1952)
i i J C Cagers Humbled By Kansas Team Remains Tops In Collene Ball NEW YORK I - The University of Kansas Jayhawks remained the No. 1 college basketball team for the second straight week Tuesday in the nation-wide Associated Press poll but Illinois is hanging on closely in second place. The nation's sportswriters and sportscasters sent in 102 ballots, and Kansas got 38 firsts for a total of 812 points. A week ago, only 12 points separated Kansas and the No. 2 team, Illinois. This week, Il linois received 21 first place votes, and had 774 points, or 38 points be hind Kansas. Washington split a . pair with Idaho last week and dropped from No. 3 to No. 6. The Huskies re ceived one first place vote and Dad 293 points. : There were two newcomers to i the top 10, Seton Hall moving into the No. 9 spot from No. 11, and Iowa taking over No. 10, after be ing No. 12. St. John's of Brooklyn, beaten only by Kentucky, skidded from No. 8 to No. 12. New York University dropped from No. 6 to 13. St. Louis jumped from seventh to the No. 5 spot. Kansas State defeated Arizona and advanced from No. 9 to No. 7, while St. Bonaventure moved from No. 10 to No. 8, after beating Westminster, Pa. The top 20 in order were: Kan sas, Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana, St. Louis, Washington, Kansas State, St. Bonaventure, Seton Hall, Iowa, West Virginia, St. John's, New York U., Syracuse, Louisville, Duquesne, Siena, Oklahoma City, Michigan State and Dayton. IfFjarquette HOME ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND TUBES HARDWARE DEPARTMENi iL,J(Jn,,Ht,,n nun miii II V in St. Dial 2-2641 j vyvwvsv J-w vt fvui, IK VII ill i ra THE "SHOW DOWN" WiW GET FREE DODGE TSHOW DOWVBOOK OX CAR VALUE Here's moor . . . free proof . . , that the exciting new '52 Dodge makes your monev worth more. We call it the "Show Down Way to judge car value. You get straight facts, not fancy claims. The "Show Down" Way lets you compare the '52 Dodce with cars costing hundreds of dollars more ... for roominess, visibility. SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. 340 North Stephens Phone 3-6626 Tues., Jon. 8, 1952 Tht Ntws-Revltw, Roitburq, Ort, House Of David Hoopsters Tangle With JCs Friday For years, the House of David baseball team has been famous for its spicing of fundamental dia mond work with clowning antics. This same proficiency now applies to basketball. Roseburg basketball fans can judge for themselves this Friday night when the Israelite House of David hoop quintet floors a team at the Roseburg high school against Roseburg's J C Sporting Goods store AAU team. The House of David has played baseball and basketball in every state in the country, two visits to Havana, played through Mexico in both sports; also covered all of the Provinces of Canada and have played both baseball and basket ball in Alaska. Orginiied In 1931 They were organized In 1931 by Francis Thorpe, secretary of the House of David at Benton Harbor, Mich. With the exception of the war years between 1942 and 1945, they have had teams on the road every year and have averaged 125 games per season. Their winning average is .738. This team holds the distinction of being the only House of David quint to participate in the World's Professional tourna ments which were held in Chicago under the sponsorship of the Chi cago Examiner. FREEZERS 9-15-22 CUBIC FEET (MADE BY ZENITH) 'tm mm riding comfort, safety. It's the sensible way, the money-saving way, to decide. Come in the first chance you get. See and drive the big, beautiful, new '52 Dodge. See . . . compare . . . discover . . . you could still pay hundreds of dollars more for a car and not get all the extra-value features this great new Dodge gives you. Spedftcetimi 94 Hu"nt wfartct to dweee without notice. NOW ON DISPLAY 7 This is the first topflight exhibi tion game scheduled for the J C Sporting Goods store. Last year's district champions have slated some of the stellar exhibition games of the year. Included are: the Harlem Globetrotters, the AU American Redheads and state champion Everybody's Drug of Eu gene. BEARDED BASKETEER Harry McLaughlin plays the pivot for the hirsute House of David squad which will meet Roseburg's J C Sporting Goods AAU team at Roseburg high school Friday night. The six-foot four-inch center ploy ed college basketball at Pa cific Lutheran and while there broke the collegiate scoring record set by Hank Lusetti of Stanford. Later he played for the Oaklond, Calif., Blue and Golds who won the national AAU championship. scop Voncalla Yoncs Paced By Verment And Strait Umpqua VJler AAU ItMidlnn Yoncalla 4 0 J C Sporting Good. 3 1 Oakland rirmco (Myrtl. Crack) Gild. 1 S Days Crack 0 4 If proficiency at the game of basketball means top coaching ability, Dick Strait of Yoncalla rnd Art Verment of .Drain should De the best coaches in Douglas county. They proved their basketball skill Monday night at Yoncalla. Together, they crumbled J C Sporting Goods basketball domin ation of the Umpqua Valley AAU league by outscoring the entire Roseburg squad, which last year won the league and district cham pionships. The decisive score was 74-50. Strait scored 32 points and Verment added 10 (or a total of 51, just enough to edge the J Cs by uiemseives. Except (or the first quarter, the Roseburg squad wasn't even in the. game. The J Cs jumped off to a 10-8 first quarter lead, but that was before Strait found the range. He warmed up until the second canto when he started sinking J C hopes. In that quarter, he sin glehandedly outscored the visit ors. He hit six baskets for 12 points. John Bates, Less Winders and Jack Loomis managed five baskets and 10 ooints amone them. The third quarter was the same story. Strait sank five baskets and a tree throw for 11 points. Four Roseburg men garnered nine points. By this time the Yoncs were ahead 48-29. Tapart Off The bespectacled Yoncall peda gogue tapered off with only three baskets in the final Quarter, but by this time, Verment was ready to take the load. As the piece de resistance, he strung together iive oasneis ana two tree throws tor 12 in the last frame. The result was a thorough and completely humbling J C loss. Strait and Vermont stole the scoring show, but Lcs Winders of Roseburg did a commendable job with 18 points to lead his team. Strait's scoring show was the best this year. In the two-year his tory of the Umpqua Valley league, only Harold Smith and Jack Loom is have tallied more points in a single game. J C Sptg. (50) (74) Yoncalla Benson (2) F (5) Shively Hubbard (8) F (32) Strait Loomis (10) C (19) Verment Winders (18) G (4) Rust Richardson (4) G (2) Campbell Subs: For J C Nichols (2), Bates (6), Schindler; for Yoncalla Grass (1), H. Bragg, Ritchey (8), Mead (1). Nine Squads Remain At Top By The Aiaoelated Fmi The list of the nation's mainr un beaten college basketball teams had dwindled to 9 Tuesday because a substitute guard sank a field goal in Uie last second of Dlav. That goal by Dick Dawe gave Ohio State's Buckeyes a 73-72 vic- lory over the previously all-con quering Hoosers from Indiana and the nation's fourth ranked team Monday night. Indiana had won eight straight. Two other undefeated Big Ten fives, however, kept their perfect records intact as second ranked Il linois edged Wisconsin 53-49 and Iowa's Hawkeyes, who moved into 10th place this week in the As sociated Press poll, dumped Mich igan 54-46. It was No. 9 for both Il linois and the Hawkeyes. Seton Hall, the only other un defeated team to sec action Mon day night, made it 11 straight by irouncing si. reier s ot Jersey city, N. J., 84-61. Kentucky went on another of its scoring sprees to defeat Xavier of Cincinnati 83-50. The University of Oregon opened its Pacific Coast Conference sea son by defeating Washington State 59-45. It was the second loss in three league games for Washington State. Billiard Championship In Three-Way Clinch SAN FRANCISCO W Jimmy Mills of San Jose and Howard Lind ley of Portland, Ore., both won Monday night to maintain a three was undefeated tie for the lead in the S.F. open pocket billiards tour nament. Mills, with a high run of 45, re quired only six innings to defeat Bob Archer, Portland, 125-52. Lindley defeated Maurice (Tug boat) Whaley of San Francisco. 125-80, featuring a high run of 55 in his 14 innings. Begin the New Year 1952 by Shopping at the Co-op Electric fixtures and wiring supplies Irrigation pumps and pipe Domestic Water systems Plumbing supplies i Points and roofing Implements and tractors Gasoline and Oils Fencing Hardware Feeds and Seeds BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS W. Washington at S.P. Track Roseburg, Oregon PHONE 3-5022 iMHaiil'I'H IWl'Ifflll llMUM FREE PARKING AT Irv Stritzke Runs For Navy Station 1 M Ms mk THE STRITZKES RUN AGAIN Irv Stritzke continues the ap parently endless line of Stritzkes whose particular abilities ore the gruelling distance track events. Young Stritzke, above, sports a jacket which was won as a member of the San Diego Naval Training center s championship track squad in lU. (Staff picture) Combines Duties With Racing Feats The United States Navy has turned the track talents of a for mer Roseburg high school miler into a full time occupation. He is Irv Stritzke, who returned to Roseburg on a ten-day Christ mas leave recently from his per manent station at the San Diego Naval Training center. Here the blond 19-year old youth combines his regular duties with an almost year around agenda of long dis tance running. One of his prize possessions Is a felt jacket which carries a winged heel and words "t.namps u w.ij. When questioned on its sig nificance the young distance man proudly explained tnai sucn jacx ets had been awarded the San Diego Navy team for winning the track championship of the 11th Na val District June 2, 1950. He added that this was the second time in the history of the district that the San Diego base has won the top meet honors. May Go To Draka This is one of the many regular track season meets Stritzke has participated in under the colors of the training base. The team at tended the Fresno relays, the Long Beach relays and the El Toro relays. Intimations have even been rife that the team this year will go to the Drake relays. His distance in this events has been the two-mile. His fastest clocking was 9:23. The regular spring track season is only half the racing year for Stritzke, however. He goes through the spring stint from Jan- YMCA Cagers Slated For Championships YMCA Secretary Merlin Donald son announced Monday that the leading local adult and high school teams would be entered in the Pacific Northwest are YMCA basketball championships in early March. The representative from the Roseburg adult league will go to the tournament at Walla Walla, Wash., March 7 and 8 and the high school pace setter will attend the area tourney at Yakima, Feb. 29 and Mar. 1. Both teams must participate in the district playoffs at Modford on an unannounced date two weeks preceding the area tournaments. Donaldson noted that the Rose burg league would not be com pleted by tournament time so the teams in the lead at the time of the tournaments would represent the Roseburg area. Attendance at the first four home football games at the University of Miami this year totaled 175,689 as compared to 170,994 for the first five home games last year. THE FARM BUREAU n 1 f .. . I I..-. ,' 1 V, -4 WUrta iil"i iiiiieisjMni I uary to about the first of June. Then from September to Decem ber he turns- his running to the cross-country events. The young runner got his prep training at Roseburg high school under Coach Frank Purdy. He ran for the Orange and Black three years before being graduated in 1950. One of the school's best dis tance men in history, Stritzke made his best time for the mile at about 4:30. In his junior year, he was only defeated twice and was edged out by Springfield's great Dillingcr In the district meet. Oregon Webfoots Down Cougars EUGENE, Ore. W The Uni versity of Oregon Ducks climbed Into the lead of the Northern Di. vision, Pacific Coast Conference, Monday night bv defeating Wash ington State College 59-45 in the Ducks' conference opener. The win gave Oregon a 1-0 record while most other division teams have a 1-1 record. Washington State, however, has now lost two and won one. The WSC Cougars dominated the first quarter of Monday night's game. Oregon failed to score in the first 8 minutes and 15 seconds. Th Cougars led 13-3 at one time and 14-6 at the end of the first pe riod. Then the Ducks, playing their first conference game under their new coach, Bill Borcher, slowed the Cougars. Oregon's tall Forward Bob Peterson and Center Chct Noe began controlling the backboards and the Ducks began hitting. Peterson was the night's high scorer with 15 points and set a new Northern Division record by capturing 21 rebounds. He had set the record of 20 last season against the same team. Brown paced the Cougars with 14 points. The same teams meet again Tuesday night. Seven Games Dated In YMCA Leagues Seven games are schedlued in the YMCA leagues tonight. At the junior high school, four games are on hte slate tor the high school loop, and at Benson school gym, three adult games are listed. Starting at 7 p.m., the adults find Sutherlin YMCA playing Christian church. The JC Sport ing Goods team battles West Side at 8, and Luellon Construction meets Monlgomery Ward at 9. The high schoolers list action every 45 minutes from 7 p.m. to 10. At 7, Christian church vies with the Hi-Y quintet. At 7:45, Dil lard meets the Future Farmers. At 8:30, Methodist tangles with South Side. And at 9:15, Suther lin meets Winston. The next high school activity will be deferred until Jan. 25. Games listed for Jan. 21 were postponed because of junior high games that nignt. C mm 'mmmr Drain, Yoncalla Win Tilts In North Half Douglai County "B" Standings North HalC W I L Yoncalla Elkton 1 o rain i Oakland 1 , Gild 0 Glendale Day a Creek Cnyonvillt Camaa V alter R.ddlc 1 1 0 The Douelai countv "R" basket ball leagues got into full swing Friday night. Favorites Drain and Yoncalla won as expected in the north half. but it was a some chillina final quarter before south hair favorite Glendale managed to edge Canyon- vuie, jo-4-t. The Pirates breezed off :o an 18-12 first quarter lead. Shortly after the second quarter started they had exactly doubled the score to 24-12. Buckets by Dclbert Me Ginnis and Ray Pratt closed the lead to 16-19 by halftime as the Tigers began creeping up. Rtntw Attack A new team of Tigers came on the floor in the second half. With a stiffening defense and a highly potent offense, the hosts closed the lead to 32-20 by the three-quarter whistle. Early in the fourth quar ter Blake Hardy put his Canyon- U Of O Banquet Dated Jan. 15 A special University of Oregon banquet, featuring four outstand ing University of Oregon faculty personalities, will be held Tuesday evening, January 15, at the Ump qua Hotel banquet room. j The bank is beine sponsored i jointly by Roseburg University Duck Club, headed by Dick De Bernardi, president, the Roseburg University Mothers' Club, headed by Mrs. Erwin Stinner, president, and the University Alumni Asso ciation, headed by George Luoma, Douglas County director. The program will feature Dean James II. Gilbert, Dean Kratt of the School of Music, Ray Ellick son of the Physics Department, and Bill Bowerman, Track Coach. Jim Aiken, now living in Rose burg, and former University foot ball coach, will be Master of Cer emonies. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased from the desk clerk at the Umpqua Hotel, and at the of fice of Roy O. Young, on Cass Street Former students, Univer sity alums, mothers and fathers of past and present University stu dents, and all persons interested, ara Invited to attend. Emerson Cole, fullback of t h Cleveland Browns, spends his spare time playing the clarinet and saxophone. NEW HOME SUTHERLIN A well constructed modarn home, 1 bedroom, completely fumUhtd, on a lar,. w ThU I. . v.r, bgn. Jg bargain, In ft 1 bedroom home ana lng ONLY 4BOO, full price with It can be yours for only 6000. 11000. DOWN and tti5. par month, WITH 11.000 DOWN, and the bal- including IntereiU ance at es. par month, Including , Intarait. n n . 1 "n CN w'th a three bedroom 3 B.R. Of 1Q ACKti modern home. In nice grove of treM. All kindi of fruit, walnuts t hM. tit. tit. iMrculatlne nd Irrigation ayatem. Here la Large home, with nice circulating bMUty wlth a quipment and fireplace. Trull, Outbuilding!, and cow, $19,900, 110,000 Down ten good acre. 1300. Down TERMS on the balance, fawo. r. P. 51 ACRES $7100. FULL PRICE Nice modern home, garage, new T barn, wonderful well. All Level . , ' ,, w , . Land Thlt la one of the beat for A NEW three (3) bedroom home. i3500. and a low down payment large living room with picture win- WILL TRADE, dow; very large kitchen, nice ' bath, attached garage and 1 2-3 acree, all on City water and g E A UTY CLOSE IN. S27M DOWN, balance at tso. per month, O. 1. Loan. See 140 acres, on the North Umpqua tki- r- .nn v.. win Hnv Hiver Has a nice orchard, 15 Thla One and You Will Buy. can be lrrlgaled( Llv Crccki, Worlds of Water. Nice ' modern, LAHOE. home, Good Barn and outbuildings, 26,- FURNISHED SSE!IC00D TERMS- SEE T,,,s A completely furnished two bedroom home, with wall to wall carpet. On OC ACRFC the West Side of City. 12,200. " AV,R" t32O0 Down Payment 40 Acres of creek bottom soil and can be Irrigated with all year 11 creek. An older, modern home. Has fair barns. This is ft good VERY LARGE P'ce and worth more than 911, (WO. with a low down payment A four (4) bedroom home, Cloit In. J001 UrmB on lht bal" furnished, and on large lot. This la an older type home. In nice - condition. All for 12.0M, with $2.- CQ0D ARCE BtNLDINO LOTS. OOO. DOWN and payments, on the vARIOt'R LOCATIONS. PRICED bslance, to suit the purchaser. LOW, TERMS. T League villa quintet ahead, 33-32. In a last desperate challenge, Glendale managed four points to grab the lead again, but even that almost meued as Bin uoiiee casi on iusi before the gun sounded. The ball went in and out and the victory was Glendale's. Another heart stopper was the Camas Valley game at Days Creek, Days Creek eked this one out, 35- 34, after also coming from behind. After blowing a tern-point half- time lead, the Wolves were trailing by six points with just a minute to go in the final quarter. But 50 seconds later, they were behind by only a single tally. Camas Val ley had control of the ball, but forward Irvin Thrush made the mistake of casting off. The missed shot was taken by a Days Creek man who lofted one from 35 feet out. that shot won the game. vjonct HORSE, FIRST CLASS That's what you'll christen this new lightweight 9 hp Intermediate Disstoa Chain Saw, the DA-211, whan you see toe work it does with such little effort It's light enough to tote around ill day, tough enough so you don't have to baby it. The Disston DA-211 will give you years of satisfying, trouble free cutting power. Capac ities of 2 to 7 feet. Prices start at S 480. Get a free demonstration on your own place today. V M CarlJ. Peetz I I ! 920 S. Stephens 1 I I 1 Phan. 3-S333 I L : ' 1 J
