JC Cagers Nip Days Clc. In Close Tilt The J C Sporting Goods AAU squad held us secona-piace posi tion in the Umpqua Valley Lame Monday nieht. but Days Creek put up another good battle before suc cumbing, 63-51. A new (ace on the 19S2 rotter was Bill Hanna, who teamed with Mark Griggs to post 32 of the Days Creek points. Most of them were in the last half and pulled the win less Days Creek visitors to within a respectable distance of the win ners Some of the glow of the apparent battle is lost, however, when it is noted that the J C first string played only about half the game. The J Cs played a majority of the second strmg through the first and third periods. Kept A Cap Through the first three periods, the J Cs kept a big gap between the scores. They led 8-2, 31-17 and 41-24. But the final canto. Days Creek made its only real bid of the night and then, it was too late. In that last quarter, Griggs poured in four baskets and Hanna added five and a free throw to cut the lead to the final 12 points. Although, he played portions of only two quarters, towering Jack Loomis paced his J Cs with IS points. Les Winders and Don Hub bard each added 12. Griggs took the high point hon ors with 12 and Hanna was tied with Loomis for runncrup laurels with IS tallies. Days Creek (SI) (63) J C Sptg. Griggs (17) r (5) Nichols Weaver (0) F Hanna (15) C Gaulke (7) G Houck (1) G (7) Bates (15) Loomis (12) Winders (4) Schindler Subs: For DC Smith, Hickok (2), Strode (2), B. Ward (7); for J C Benson (6), Hubbard (12), Howell, Richardson (2). Fights Last Night By The Associated Press Boston George Araujo, 132 Vi, Providence, R. I., outpointed Sandy Saddler, 130, New York 10 (non title) New York Willie Troy, 155, Washington, T. C, knocked out Dick Anderson, 158, Cleveland, 3. Chicago Dave Shade, 138, De troit, outpointed Tim Dalton, 138 Vi Chicago, 8. Salt Lake City Floyd Rich ardson, 190, West Jordan, Utah, knocked out Billy Carter, 178 W, Edmonton, Alta, 8. Coach Gives Decision On Cougar Job Today PULLMAN, Wash. UK Alton Klrcher is expected to announce Tuesday whether he will become head football coach at Washington State College. Kircher, backfield coach under Forest Evashevski, who resigned to become head coach at Iowa, con ferred with Evashevski and school officials Monday on WSC's offer to promote him to the top spot. WSC sources predicted a deci sion from Kircher before nightfall Tuesday. Kircher had planned to accom pany Evashevski to Iowa. James McCluskey, chairman of the board of regents, and Dr. Wil liam Pearl, acting WSC president, disclosed lasi Saturday Kircher was their choice as a successor to Evashevski if he could be persuad ed to remain here. Three players In the National Hockey league were born In Scot land. They are Adam Brown of Bostona and Jim Conacher and Jim Ross of New York's Rangers. CAMERON Alio IO0 to 347 Wedding tIno 12.50 Ma.'l Diamond Mitg 100.00 Avolloble ol 75 to 350 to ssafch alt engagement rings 106 Mim EMrtFSS 0 J ai 400 yjQM$3jer Wedding ling 200.00 ffjnVA jaV Highest Quality Merchandise. it Low Prices To Everyone. it Reliable Service. it Guarantee On All Articles Sold. ic Authorized Agent for Many of the Nationally Advertised Brands. "THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Eugene Drugmen Move In For J C Game Wednesday Ken Hiron's Everybody's Drug quintet of Eugene moves into Koseburg Wednesday mgnt at 8 to play J C Sporting Goods in Benson Grade School gym. The Drugmen are currently lauded as the Oregon State AAU basketball titlists. They won the title last year at McMinnville and are returning to the hoop wars with many of th stars of the 1951 team. For the Roseburg squad, it will be a grudge match of sorts. It was Everybody's Drug which dumped the same Roseburg quintet in the second round of the stale playoffs. The defending champions will floor a squad which is shorter than the J Cs, but that height edge is definitely dulled by the wealth of experience for the vis itors. Leading the Drugmen In the ex- Football Defended WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. I A little gray haired man spoke up with one of the biggest voices in college football Tuesday and proclaimed "the tame is the 1 best it ever has been." Amos Alonzo Stag, college foot ball's "grand old man," who has coached 80 of the 82 years it has been played, declared: "There's no doubt in my mind we have the most interesting game we've ever had." His fellow members of the NCAA Football Rules Committee listened respectfully to his strong, eloquent stand for retention of the liberal substitution rule which enables ex tensive use of platoons. A majority of the committee members agreed with Stagg to keep the 1951 liberal substitution rule in principle. Only minor, if any, changes will be made at the close of the three-day meeting Wednesday. E. E. Wleman, committee sec retary, In summarizing the ma jority opinion, said "it decided the Georgie Araujo Whips Saddler BOSTON to Beating a world boxing champion his first such victim was far from a thrill for Georgie Araujo, 20 year old Prov idence, R. I., Negro lightweight. While a sellout 13,859 crowd was still roaring over.hU close but clear-cut decision over Sandy Sad dler, featherweight titlist, in their 10 round non-title bout at the Bos ton Garden Monday night. Arauio belittled his accomplishment ine only champion In inter ested in is Jimmy Carter and I want to beat him for his light weight title. And I can do It," Arau jo said. Saddler was equally unimpressed by Araujo. "He's only a strong kid," he de clared. While performing before Boston's largest boxing crowd in almost six years, Saddler appeared to be lead ing by about an eyelash going Into the final round. Then the Provi dence youngster cut loose with n furious two-fisted attack to the head to gain his 39th triumph in 40 professional starts an', his 26th in a row. 4tcml jewelers FOR Fashion We cordially invite you see our fine collection Keepsake Diamond Rings... registered perfect gems guaranteed In writing by Keepsake and this store. Choose with confidence from many styles at many prices. SOUTH JACKSON Or. Tuet., Jon. IS, 1952 Iperience department is five-foot 'nine-inch Bob Hamilton, a former University of Oregon all-Coast sel ection and an all-American men tion. He picked up these honors in ! 1945. He's joined by four other Un inversity o f Oregon basketball , grads, who've seen their share of activity in WebfoU togs. Paul Sowers at six-two played four years for Oregon and was a sparkplug for the Ducks in 1949 and 1950. The tallest man on the squad is six-four Bill Clausen. Brad Fuller 1 ton scales in at six-one and Jim ICalderwood is the same height. Both were Oregon ball players. I Beside these Oregon men, the . Drugmen will bring in two Modesto Junior College alums - and one j former Washington Stater. All are I six-one or better. In fact, Hamtl i ton Is the only man under six-one. By Alonzo Stagg liberal substitution rule Is not a significant factor in the ills of the game today." Vote To Retain The Rules Committee provision ally voted to retain the liberal sub stitution rule because, Wicman said, "it extends benefits of play- , ing to more individuals, reduces I injuries, makes a faster game and I results in more effective and j wholesome use of personnel." Meanwhile, a subcommittee is I studying recommended minor 1 changes. Another subcommittee is work , ing on proposals to make the pen alties for unnecessary roughness more severe than IS yards and disqualification. The committee said it is "disturbed of reports of unnecessary roughness" during the past season. Unbeaten Teams Add Victories By The Associated Press Four of the five major college basketball teams still sporting an unbeaten season added another vic tory on the courts Monday night, but for Kansas it was a tight squeeze as the Jayhawks barely got past Nebraska, 69-66. Illinois and Iowa, leading ttjo Big 10 conference race with four league victories, and Duquesnc each racked up their eleventh wins of the campaign without loss. Illinois knocked over Indiana, 7R 66, as four Illini players scored 15 or more points for the team ranked No. 2 in the AP poll. Iowa, with its best winning streak since the 1922-23 season, ran up a 46-34 halftime lead over Northwest ern and went on for a 78-64 triumph over the Wildcats. Duqucsne led all the way to trounce Westminster, 88-58. Kentucky romped to a 95-55 vic tory over Georgia. And Kansas State went to town in the final seven minutes to defeat Oklahoma, 65-54, in a Big Seven league con test. In other Big 10 games, Ohio Slate defeated Purdue, 85-69, and Minnesota topped Michigan, 70-60. Scton Hall rebounded from Its defeat by Siena, to whip Eastern Kentucky, 69-52. In a Pacific Coast Conference , game, Idaho set back Washington 'State, 57-49. Twice Winner of the Famous Academy Award to of WOODLAND Wedding ling 90.00 eweierd PHONE 3-4178 Best BRANDS" in IUU Indians Play Bulldog Five In Sutherlin After 11 pre-season games, the Roseburg Indians get their first taste of sub-district competition onigni ai auuierun. The up-and-down Indians make their Initial bid for District 5 honors with a so-so record of five wins and six losses in pre-district competition. This could be consid ered as world beating, however, when compared to (he Sutherlin slate. The Bulldogs have won only one game in seven starts. Their only win was against the Rose burg Junior Varsity. In spite of their apparent poor showing, Coach Cooney Anderson and his Bulldogs deserve commen dation for even fielding a squad. It all started when the erection of a new gym bogged down be cause of finances. Instead of prac tices, the varsity had to be con tent with "skull" drills for the first few weeks of the season. Finally, when building activities were continued on the new basket ball plant, the Bulldogs practiced warmup drills in the ramshackle ihed that once served as a high school court. Not until late Dec ember was the new court habit able for the players. The first game pitted the Roseburg Jun ior High against Sutherlin Junior High on Dec. 18, but there was still no heat or locker room fa cilities, so the Bulldogs had to forfeit their first sub-district game to Reedsport on Dec, 22. Play First Game . Finally on Jan. 4 the Roseburg Junior Varsity played the Bull dog Varsity In the first h''' school game on the new fl The Bulldogs made the debut : successful by racking the Javvces easily. Beside the installation of heat and showers, the school had prevailed on Weyerhaeuser Tim ber Corp. to donate lumber to build bleachers seating 300. With these handicaps, the Bull dogs are given little chance of upsetting the Indians, but psycho logical factors may play an im nortant role in the game. The Bu" dogs have a spanking new gym and this is their initial crack at first-ranking "A" school competi tion on the home floor. At present the Bulldogs are welt ering at the bottom of the sub district ladder. Besides the forfeit loss to Reedsport, Sutherlin lost at Reedsport last weekend, 61-29. College Scores Br Tho Associated Press " FAR WEST Idaho 57 Washington State 49 Montana 56 Idaho State 54 Montana State 62 Colorado College 47 Washington State Jayvees 56 Idaho Jayvees 39 Seattle 95 Eastern Washington 80 racmc u 58 college of Idaho 41 Lewis and Clark 82 Whitman 40 MID WEST Kansas 69 Nebraska 66 Illinois 78 Indiana 66 Iowa 78 Northwestern 64 Ohio State 85 Purdue 69 Minnesota 70 Michigan 60 Kansas State 65 Oklahoma 54 Missouri 59 Drake 50 EAST Duquesne 88 Westminster 58 Fordham 80 St. Peter's (N.J.) 46 Seton Hall 69 Eastern Kentucky 52 SOUTH Kentucky 95 Georgia 55 Mississippi 94 Georgia Tech 64 Alabama 63 Vanderbilt 44 North Carolina 78 Davidson 77 West Virginia 91 Wake Forest 57 Arkansas Tech 61 Arkansas State 59 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 54 Baylor 38 SMU 40 Texas A&M 34 ' Arizona 65 Hardin-Simmons 43 40 Gunners Shoot In Weekly Rivalry Approximately 40 shooters brav ed threatening skies to take part in the urneblv PncAhui-tf Rnrl anrl Gun Club shoot at the Winchester Traps Sunday. George Voytclla fired a perfect 25. in Ipnrl all thnntars n thu ill- yard range. Stanley Short, Perry inieie ana uoose niarain were just one bird off the pace with 24s. Five men were bunched up at 22. They were Ted Rice, Dean Bubar, Ivan Pickens, Walt Ed munds and Carl Beack. Merchandise winners were: Rice, Dr. Grabow, Forrest Solo mon, Bubar, L. Allen, Harrison Winston and Carl Christensen. MAKE YOUR NEXT STOP THE CO-OP THE ONE-STOP STORE l Kitchenware Auto Accessories Water Systems Garden Supplies Farm Implements Paints Hardware Electrical Appliances Roofing Complete line of Feeds and Seeds Plenty of Free Parking BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS W. Washlnqton at S.P. Track RoMburg, Oregon PHONE 3-S022 FREE PARKINS AT AAU Players Must Be Signed Before Jan. 31 District 9 AAU Commissioner John Bates reports that all AAU basketball clubs in the area must register their players before Jan. 31 in order to be eligible for the district playoff. He cites a recent ruling from the office of the Chairman of Bas ketball for the Oregon Associa tion at Portland. "Teams intend ing to participate in the district nlavnffi shall register their play ers early enough with the District Commissioner to allow him to send them to the Oregon AAU office for checking. The state Registra tion Committee must approve all AAU cards are issued. Won't Accept "In the past, teams have filed their registration applications with their membership application lor the team and these have never reached the AAU office until after the district play-off was concluded. The Oregon association will accept no winners who have ' not con formed to this regulation." A reflection of this situation was evident in 1951 when only K and M was allowed to participate in the district 9 playoffs from the newly formed Umpqua Valley AAU league. All other teams failed to complete registration before the olav-offs. Teams and leagues must also be registered with the commis sioner. Teams which are not members of a registered league must pay a team registration fee ol 85. Vandals Divide With Cougars By Tho Associated Press The University of Idaho Vandals gained a split in their Saturday Monday series with the Washington State College Cougars with a 57-49 basketball triumph Monday night. Idaho climbed into third place in the Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference by virtue of the win and the Cougars dropped to fourth. The Vandals were held to a 22-22 tie at the half but gained a 33-32 edge late in the third period and kept on going. Freshman Harlan Melton, a reserve forward, scored 10 points in the fourth quarter to lead Idaho to victory. He had Tal lied only two points in the first three periods. WSC's George Rosser fouled out when the fourth quarter was 45 seconds old, cutting the Cougars' chances. Idaho quit trying to match the Cougar platoons and Coach Chuck Finley stuck with his starters in the early stages. Big Dwight Morrison stuck to Eric Roberts and held down his scoring Roberts tallied 25 in tr.? Saturday game, but managed only 12 last night to lead WSC. YMCA Adult League Schedules 3 Games Three basketball tilts are on the dockett for the YMCA Adult Lea gue, but no more High School League games an scheduled un til Jan. 25. The blistering Adult League clip continues tonight with the fol lowing pairings. Sutherlin vs. West Side, 7 p.m.; J C Sporting Goods vs, Montgomery Ward, 8 p.m.; Christian Church vs. Umpqua Ply wood, 9 p.m. All games will be played at the Benson Grade School gym. Annexation Plan At Hammond Hit By Opposition HAMMON D to A citizens com mittee, named at a protest meet ing, investigated the annexation to this coast city of part ot Fort Stevens Friday. The council in 1949 bought part of the fort including the parade grounds, buildings and utilities, for $50,184 from the War Assets Ad ministration. The property was leased to Merton Olney, city councilman and former mayor ,and Jacob Boss hart. They retained buildings and put the utilities into operation. Last summer the people of Ham mond rejected a proposal to annex the property to the city. But the council approved the annexation last week under a 1951 legislative act enabling towns to acquire con tiguous property without a vote of the people. Some 50 citizens met Wednesday night and named a committee to determine whether the property is contiguous. THE FARM BUREAU University Of Kansas Five Holds Top Spot In Nation NEW YORK I The University I from the No. 6 spot to No. 8. Kan of Kansas Jayhawks got one less sas State, which trounced Nebras first place vote than the University ka Saturday, fell from No. 7 to No. of Illinois, but still managed to re- 0. tain a slim lead Tuesday as the The top 20 teams in order were nation's No. 1 college basketball Kansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, team In the Associated Press poll. St. Louis, St. Bonaventure, Du Coach F. C. (Phog) Allen'i Kan- quesne, Washington, Kansas State, sans received 22 first place votes Wes, Virginia, Siena, Seton Hall, and 790 points in the sixth weekly Louisville, Indiana, LaSalle, Texas balloting of sports writers and Christian, North Carolina State, sportscasters Oklahoma City, Dayton and Holy Illinois received 23 first place votes and is in the No 2 spot with 773 points. Both of the leaders are unbeaten, Kansas having won 13J nnrl Illinois 11 0 A m Kentucky remained In third place ! but otherwise the top 10 had a shaking up, as Indiana skidded I from the No. 4 spot to No. 14, and I Seton Hall dropped from No. 9 to j No. 12.-. The University of Washington,! (12-2), which defeated Oregon State twice last week, fell nevertheless Louis Barring Gets Attention Of Golf Officials SAN DIEGO, Calif, to Action on the Professional Golfers Associ ation "color-line" rule termed by former heavyweight boxing cham pion Joe Louis as a ban on non white players awaited the arrival Tuesday of PGA President Horton Smith from Pebble Beach. Louis has challenged the contro versial ruling which bars "non Causcasian" players from partici pating in tournaments co-sponsored by the PGA. He and two other Negro players came here for the PGA-sanctioned San Diego Open Tournament, start ing Thursday. PGA committee member Ja.-k Burke Jr shied away from public comment, but there were indica tions the PGA committee will leave the question of Negro par ticipation to local sponsors. Louis had been invited by the San Diego ponsor "v i exemot from qualifying. Bill Spiller and Eural Clark, the other Negroes both went through pre-tournament tests Monday. Spiller made the grade, but Clark failed to qualify. Bob Duden of Portland, Ore., shot the best qualifying round a two-under-par 36-hole total of 142 over the Rancho Santa Fe course. 4 Roseburg Teams Meet Bulldogs Tonight Four Roseburg Senior and Jun ior High School teams are slated for action tonight against Sutherlin lea ma. 1 Beside the varsitv Indians, who! play at Sutherlin, the Junior Var-j sity tangles in the preliminary on ! the new Sutherlin floor with the Bulldog junior Varsity. To complete an all-Sutherlin-, Roseburg menu, both Junior High Schools will be represented in a two-game arrangement at the Roseburg Junior High. The games I will pit eighth graders against eighth graders and seventh grad-l ers against seventh graders. WW N GET GOODYEAR QUALITY RECAPPING AT LOW COST UP TO 4 MONTHS TO PAY NO CARRYING CHARGES Here's What You Pay: SIZE PER MONTH TOTAL COST 600x16 2.62 10.50 650x16 3.05 12.20 700x15 3.73 14.25 640x15 2.58 - 10.35 670x15 2.97 1 1.90 710x15 3.28 13.15 760x15 3.57 14.30 820x15 3.93 15.75 4ttKWK v-WNNWWMSJtWaswe VWV,WWNX I Cross. "u'e "W"'XS . n,iZm ""-A, St5? sf.fH Young. Wyommg, Staniord, SeatUe and Utah. Com is key Family Patch Squabbles Over Resignation CHICAGO to The Comiskey baseball clan, having patched up family squabbles before, again is expected to smooth out its latest and most sensational outburst the resignation of young Chuck Comis key as vice president and secre tary of the White Sox. How it will be done remained a question which only could be an swered by Chuck's mother, Grace R. Comiskey, president of the Sox and the board of directors. Mrs. Comiskey has called a meet ing of the board for Friday. The 25-year old Comiskey, young est member of the family and the major league s youngest top execu- tive, Monday announced his resig nation suddenly through his attor ney, Byron M. Getzoff. The only thing Chuck would say was that "It's not so much a mat ter of salary as of security such as a contract would assure. ... I have been waging this fight quietly for a year and a half." An indication that Chuck and his mother were at odds on baseball policy came last winter when Chuck, as White Sox representa tive, reportedly voted against the retention of A. B. Chandler as comissioner at the secret meeting in Florida. Mrs. Comiskey later announced that her son had overstepped him self and that the Sox would switch to the Chandler side. There also was some disagree ment between young Comiskey and his mother and the directors over the firing of Manager Jack Onslow early in the 1950 season. Hockey Scores Br The Associated Press Edmonton 7 Calgary 2 Tuesday schedule: Calgary at Saskatoon , victoria at Vancouver USED RADIOS Good Selection of Home and Auto Radios 7.00 up Kent RADIO Service 405 W. Cots, Phone 3-3446 (arler Tire 444 North Stephens Be Sure You Can GIT OUR BRAKE REUNE SPECIAL WE DO THIS COMPltJt 101 Taorsurhll ctaa staki answ mi inpect tor ur InUM aw Geouin. Far. sV UK Check an wlml eytWsft mi mOm Iddbriki Dull II da, repack mm" taiutt trot sM earinfi Adjust stiks ptaal pur Miast partial krakss Ru, tic cat It st sari aw train araiaptrttdawtiniirtir Reg. Price . . $26.70 Sale Price $20.75 You Save .... $5.95 The Above Prices Include: LABOR PARTS TAX Models 1939 to 1951 FORDS Inclusive Good Until Feb. 1, 1952 STOP in today. So You Can STOP Tomorrow LOCKWOOD MOTORS, INC. Rose & Oak St., Phone 3-4486 Company Phone 3-7366 w