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
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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.
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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.
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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.
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