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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1952)
Indians Meet Vila 6 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Win Over Sutherlin Gives Luellen Five 11 Victories YMCA Adult Uiii W L Pet I.urtlen Conalruclloa 11 II 1.000 Wait Sldt 8 3 'Bfl0 Sutherlin "Y" 8 S .J J C Bportfne Goods 6 4 .5M ltmpqua Plywood 8 8 Mi Chrlltlan Church 4 .400 Donut Bur 4 7 .3:i Kalth Lutheran 3 T .300 Uontfomary Ward 1 B .111 It was almost i shoo-In in the YMCA Adult Basketball League as Luellen Construction won its 11th consecutive game of the season over Sutherlin "Y", 33-21, Wednes day night. Second place West Side just bare ly managed to stave off Donut Bar, 34-32, in the second game, but it still left the West Siders four games off the pace with little better than an outside chance of ever catching up. J C Sporting Goods held fourth place by virtue of a default win over Christian Church, which didn't have enough men to floor a team. over KRNR with CURT KEY ill! 4.30 Monday thru Friday MUTUAl tROADCMTINO) lYITIM MAIN EVENT - Australian Tag Team Yorg Crerorian and Kurt von Poppenheim vs. George Dusette and Buck Weaver SEMI-FINAL Dr. Gallagher vs. Jack Lipscomb First Match Starts 8:30 P.M. DON'T mmt SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 WINSTON COMMUNITY HALL 9 MILES SOUTH OF ROSEBURG TWO BIG SALES 12 to 5 P.M. 7 P.M. TIL SOLD OUT BANKRUPT STOCK -- ODD LOTS FACTORY CLOSE OUT ALL TO BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Chrome Sofa Platform Rockers Electric Sew Machines Bath Tubs WATCH M. Armstrong and Floyd Workman, Auctioneers IS, 1952 The toughest struggle of the night was West Side's uphill battle against Donut Bar. The score was tied at S ail in the first quarter, but lion Mricxiing lea nis Barmen to a 12-10 halftime edge. A substitute named Cocn came in after making only two points in the first half to personally sink Donut Bar's hopes, however. He rang up nine points in the third quarter to put the West Siders ahead, 22-18, at the third breather. A Donut Bar surge in the final canto missed by just one basket of catching up. Coen was high point man with 15. Stric ling had 12. The James boys again led the attack for Luellen Construction in the easy win over Sutherlin YMCA. George James scored 19 and Doug James added 12 for a combined total of 31 out of the 33 points made in the game. Luellen was leadincr 13-7. by halftime. S u t h- erlin had closed the gap to 18-17 Dy tne third quarter rest but the James boys worked together for 13 points in the final canto to cinch up the win. Hockey Scores By The Associated Prass Seattle I Saskatoon 5 Tacoma 4 Victoria 2 Vancouver 7, New Westminster 3 ForJ-Houck Bowlers Take One Point Lead Ford and Houck Hatchery took over a tenuous one-point lead in the Commercial Bowling League Thursday night by sweeping games and points from Swarti Clothing. The individual honors went to ottier teams however. Roy C. Bru ton was a new face among the top pin topplers as he rolled a 223 for Lock wood Motors, and the old perennial, Earl Sargent, scored 1 580 aeries for Chrystalite Tile. COMMERCIAL LIAQim W t, Pta Ford and Hour: 14 7 la Todd Conatructloa 13 8 18 Itoaeburs Book 13 8 IT Chryatallta Tils 11 9 IT Lork-wood It 10 18 Yoncaiia Llona u a is Co. D U 10 14 Hchwarti 10 it u Wayne'a ahoaf 10 II 13 Nybera Lumbar 9 13 Jl K and 1 8 IS 7 Jacklln'a a 18 7 SHINE AT BOWLING ALLEY 135 S. ROSE Open Evenings to 10:30 WRESTLING SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE ARMORY MISS THE Bedroom Seti Davenports--Choirs Deep Freeseri Bath Closers Ore. Fri. . Feb. AUCTON FOR AUCTION SIGNS Tonight Myrtle Creek Could Score Tie For 2nd The Roseburg Indiana close out a 22-game schedule tonight againt Myrtle Creek on the local court at 8. Plenty of action Is still in store with the double-elimination sub district tournament coming up at the end of the month, but in the meantime the Indiana rest up for a week and a half. The game tonight ia also the final regular sub-district game. It means little except perhaps a possible seeding mixup if Myrtle Creek wins. Such a result would throw the runnerup spot into a tie with each team having three wins and three losses. A brief survey of comparative statistics ol the two teams shows the Vikings Ijave a head and should ers edge over opponenets, but not opponents of the caliber Roseburg has met. In winning 10 and losing 8, the Viks have averaged a tre mendous S7.S points per game. Their opponents have collected only 43.8 per game. Roseburg, on the other hand, has lost 11 and won 10. The Indians have averaged 4i.s to opponents' 39.4. Evenly Matched The sub - district record shows the teams should be a perfect match. Roseburg has averaged 47.2 points per game to opponents' 43.8 while Myrtle Creek is averaging u.B to opponents 44. ; TV. i j : J 1 iiiv game buuuiu ai&u pruviuc a backdrop for two of the top in dividual scorers of the league. Roseburg's LeRoy Elting ia lead ing the league with a 16.4 average in five games. One of his best per formances was against Myrtle Creek on Jan. 22 when he scored 24. Myrtle Creek's Don Gillespie ia third among the sub - district scorers, averaging 13.4. If he can turn in a good night, he may over take Duane Leggett of Reedsport, who haa completed the season with a 14.2 average. Gillespie holds the best season average. He has scored 258 points in 18 games for an average of an even 16 per game. Elting, in 21 games, has racked up 287 points for a 13.6 average. The Roseburg Jayveea meet the Myrtle Creek Junior Varsity In the 6:30 preliminary. Freshman Monty Elder Top Scorer On Squad Roeeburg FrMhnum Scoring ti rt To Monty Etdcr 32 8 112 Howard Backea M S 73 Paul Hatcher IB 12 48 Dannla Brundaga 28 11 87 Georf. Donnelly 19 8 47 Claud. Weatley 12 4 18 Ronnie Sheppard 10 3 2.1 Mllford Blddtnston 8 13 23 John McCauley 8 8 21 Ciary Crenahaw 7 4 18 Dirk Drake T 1 IS Ditk. Rlekettt 3 S 8 Fred Uargia see Monty Elder, speedy little Rose burg Freshman guard, was far and away the heaviest scorer on the squad, according to statistics compliled by Coach Hal Zurcher in tlie 13 games this season. After the great gap between El tier's 112 and Howard Backen'a 75, the points are evenly distributed, a consideration which has made pos sible a better rhan average season of eight wins and five losses. Roseburg FFA Cagers Play In YMCA Tourney Roseburg's Future Farmers of America play the third game to night at the Salem YMCA in the first round of the High School I YMCA District 4 basketball tour nament. The unbeaten Roseburg squad tangles with a YMCA squad from Longview. Wash, at 9 p.m. The first two games of the evening pit rortiand against Astoria at 7 and Salem against Tillamook at 8. The winner of the Portland Astoria game meets Eugene which drew a bve in the first round on Saturday at 1 p.m. The winner of the Salem-Tillamook game meets the winner of the Longview-Rose- burg game at 2:30 and winners in these games tangle at 7:30 Satur day night for the district crown. BIG Dining Room Sett Assorted Tools Outside-Inside Paint Lavatories r: 1 I V ... .11 :. .'.-T-'r- - Iff X ..jr t .... .w COMING DOWN the "springboard" of the Olympic run at Sun Valley, Ida., is Sandy Moore, who is on his way to a 1 3th place in the class C downhill of the Sun Valley class B and C champ ionships, held at the Union Pacific resort Feb. 3-4. Moore fin ished 1 7th in the slalmon and 1 3th in the combined races de signed primarily to give young skiers a chance to betteMheir racing ratings. .'. 4 Points Will Give L. Elting Scoring Crown Sub-tlalriet I leorlns a To Ave. cmns iHQB.Durffi s. Leggett (Reediport) B Gllleipl. 'Myrtle Creek) s Wahl (Sutherllnl S Kyllo IReedaporll S Dalroe IRoaeburgl 8 so Teater (Myrtle Creek B Jonea 'Myrtle Creekj 3 ieiainger lauineruni 9 Borrcvlk (RMdaportl B The big four in sub - district 5 scoring were still on lop going into the final game of the season, but shuffling was widespread farther down the scoring ladder. LeRoy Elting continued to lead the pointraakers although he lost over two points on his average aft er a comparatively unimpressive eight-point performance against Reedsport last weekend. Even if he makes no more than two baskets tonight against Myrtle Creek, he is assured of the scoring crown. Rangy Duane Leggett of Reeds port, who has been trailing Don Gillespie through the season, took the ruhnerup spot away from the Myrtle Creek ace Saturday as he poured in 22 points frgainst Rose- Burg to raise his average from 12.2 to 14.2. Gillespie will have to make iv puniis ai least wnigni 10 over take the tall Brave forward. Gil lespie dropped a point on his aver age against Sutherlin Tuesday mgnr. wncn ne maae only lu tames. Scores IS Points . Dick Kyllo of Reedsport scored 15 points against Roseburg to boost him into the fifth spot behind Suth erlin's Kenny Wahl. Bruce Dalros remained in sixth place, but Myr tle Creek's on and off Neil Tester fell from fifth to seventh. Lee Leis ingcr held ninth and Berge Bor revik dropped from eighth to 10th. fhe only newcomer in the top ten was Jerry Jones of Myrtle Creek, who was high scorer against Suth erlin Tuesday with IS points. On a team basis, Roseburg has laxen over me top oucnsive aver se with 47.2 points per same. tven Myrtle Creek's 45.6 tops iteeaspori s 43.3. But the difference lies in the defensive averaee. Reedsport has allowed only 33.3 poir.is per game to Hoseourg s 43.6 ami Myrtle Creek's 44. Fights Last Night By The Associated Press San Francisco Art Soto. 150 V4. Oakland, Calif, outpointed Bobby Jones. 150 i, Oakland, 12. Waterville. Me. Hermie Free man, 137, Bangor, Me. outpointed Billy Mays 135, Boston, 10. Tacoma Ray Aguilar, 188, Los Angeles, knocked out Dave Pitt man, 182, Spokane, 8. New York (Sunnyside Gardens) Bill Bosslo, 124 '.t, Pittsburgh, and Don Bowman, 128 V4, Cliffside Park, N. J. drew 8. OREGON'S Now tasto the extra enjoyment in H u t1 r- aiaataaaa LJ oatSBae "l Beam's extra age! Mellowed a full 4 years, this genuine old-fashioned sour main whiskey is the most luxurious bonded bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky. Discover the delightful difference youiv self. For smoother, richer satisfaction, buy Bonded Beam today. World's Finest Bourbon since 1 79S. I0I1DED HNTUCIT JTIAIGHflOUIIOM 100 PROOF e Bottled ka Band a Jaaoea u ' .4 ' 'V V ...... fn.i Jo Louis Announces His Finol Retirement NEW YORK m Joe Louis, unbeaten kirfg of the heavy weight fighters far 11 years, has fought his last fight. The one-time Brown Bomber announced Thursday night he Is through with fighting except for exhibitions. Asked when he had made up his mind te definitely retire Lou is replied: "I made up my mind when I was knocked out by Reeky Mar ciane." That was last Oct. 24 when Joe took the count for the second time In his career. The other knock out was by Max Schmtling before Loula became champion. Olympic Trials Interest Boxers SEATTLE IB Boxers from Ore- gone, Washington and two Canadi an provinces will swing leather here. Feb. 21-22, with south-of-the-border winners qualifying for the western regional Olympic trials in San Francisco. They'll come from as far off as Edmonton, Ana., for this North west Golden Gloves event, spon sored by the Seattle Post-Intelli-lener. Vancouver and nearby British Columbia towns will send a large force of amateur mitt swingers. Portland, Astoria and other Oregon cities will have their favorite sons in action. IT tt CMt.nnA VaMm. Vint.. uicicil, dimmuc, iviMia, attiu- Iand, Pullman and Bremerton are a few of the Washington cities which will be represented. Interest will be high in the heavy weight division, with Pete Rade- macher of WSC as defending cham pion and a man who neat mm as chief contender. The latter is Jim Davis of Ft. Lewis. He cooled Ra- demacher in the second .round at Tacoma's Golden Gloves show. Another entrant will be Gil Os man, former midwest gilt-mitt heavy champ now at McCord Air Force Base. Present, too, will be the man who lost In the finals last year to Rsdemacher, Bill Walt man of Yakima. This is the AAU section of the Olympic warmups. College boxing teams will advance toward the fi nals in their own NCAA competi tions. TROUT NOW SEASON OPEN Sif Huiky Ralntew Trout. Ne Licenia. Ne Limit. Mt. Sexton Trout Form Miles South ef Wolf Creak. Hlehwoy . Phone 177. BONDED BOURBON BUY! Bonded ! III IIM ) TTtd I SSBaSBaSpaaeavaaeaaheeaaaj r I WHIJW B. Bern Dsetgline; Co. OerisMat, K IDAHO'S CHANCE Huskies, Vandals Clash In Two Weekend Games By The Associated Press To dull a couple of old saws, sauce for Washington could be Idaho's basketball hash when the one-two teams of the Pacific Coast Conference Northern Division clash twice this week-end at Moscow. A clean sweep for the invading Washington Huskies would give them their second straight Division title and leave their final aeries against Washington State merely a matter of exercise. A split would leave Idako a mathematical chance to tie for the crown and an Idaho sweep would deadlock the duo. They split an earlier two-game collision in Seat tle. While the nation's eight-ranked Huskies are . trying to clinch the pennant at Moscow, Oregon and Oregon State will be battling to Browns Plan Tie With Japs ST. LOUIS OH With narv a word of recognition lu Puccini. restless Bill Veeck is making plans to cast nis St. Louis Browns in a production that smacks ol a "Ma dame Butterfly" plot. In the Italian composer's opera, an American Naval officer woos and weds a Japanese gal, Veeck's idea is just about the same. He gave word Wednesday to start planning a working agreement be tween the Browns and a Japanese baseball club. Whether such a thing is legal can be decided later. The idea croDDed tin in a cable gram from Abe Saperstein, owner of the fabulous Globetrotters of basketball and incidentally a Browns' stockholder and scout. "I can make an excellent work ing arrangement with a club in the Japanese Professional Baseball League," Saperstein's cable read. "Can I do it?" The question stumped Veeck but not for long. He told Saperstein to go ahead. Meantime, be said, he would question George Trautman, president of the National Baseball Association, to find out if it's legal. The big thing now is to rewrite the "Madame Butterfly" script. In the original, the Japanese gal com mits suicide, hardly an acceptable fate for Japanese baseball. ( PATIENCE ,S VHAT WE USE. ON GUXS ttlGGr-K THAN WE ARE, L 2i PHONE 3-5 fl SELECT YOUR DEER RIFLE NOW! This It the year that the deer hunter who does hit planning early is also going . to be the hunter that it completely prepared. At the present time we have a limited stock of rifles and shotguns available for immediate delivery. Look over this list and then come in and purchase the gun of your choice. Buy now and then don't be disappointed during hunting season this fall. Model 99 300 SAVAGE 109.25 Model 70 30-06 WINCHESTER 120.95 Model 70 270 WINCHESTER 120.95 Model 721 270 REMINGTON 88.35 Model 721 300 MAG. REMINGTON 99.40 Model 336 35 Cat. MARLIN 80.80 Model 348 WINCHESTER, Used but like new 90.00 Model 336 30-30 MARLIN Sporting Carbine ' 70.95 Model'48 12 ga. REMINGTON . Automatic 110.45 Model 12 12 ga. WINCHESTER t 93.85 Model 25 12 ga. WINCHESTER 80.25 SCOPES, MOUNTS. CLEANING RODS, AMMUNITION, PEEP SIGHTS EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER IN ONE STOP! Buy Your Gun On Our Convenient avoid the Division basement. OSC will be Friday night host at Cor vallis and the teams will switch to Eugene for the Saturday evening clash. Cougars Don't Play Washington State draws a bye. Definitely the underdog when it upset Washington last month in Seattle, Idaho will enjoy the same role in the coming serifs. The host Vandals managed only an even break in a trip through the Oregon country ana are reported physical ly "down" for the series. But one of Washington's two con ference defeats was suffered on its last trip to the Idaho environment when it lost to Washington State at Pullman, just nine miles from Moscow. Idaho has beaten WSC three out of four and is big poison on its home court. Oregon State's "new look" may trouble the Oregon Webfoots. Slats Gill's OSC Beavers switched from a slow ball-control game to a speed attack in midseason. They'll be giving away height and board strength, however, and will have to outshoot the Oregonians percent agewise to iinish on top. IVAN EDWARDS lit Class Construction Contracting or Time and Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison SPECIES SPECIALS AT CASCADE MERC. All Wool Sleeveless PULLOVER SWEATERS, Regular $1.95. NOW $1.19 All Wool Long Sleeve Pullover SWEATERS, ....Regular $2.95. NOW $1.89 All Wool Genuine Navy Turtle Neck Sweaters, Regular $5.00. NOW $3.45 Black Rubber JACKETS and PANTS, Each $5.95 Navy RAIN JACKETS $1.95 RUBBER BOOTS, 12" $5.89 RAIN HATS, So'westers, Regular $2.50. NOW $1.79 TIRE CHAINS, Reg. $9.50. NOW... $7.50 LEATHER BILLFOLDS $2.95 COIN PURSES 49e BRASS WOOD SCREWS, 2" 49c dox. BRASS WOOD SCREWS, 3" 59c dox. Always Good Buys in Gee 1857 N. Stephens 202 North Jackson St Dial 3-6621 Don't Guess - Have you increased the fire insurance on your home and household property to allow for their full insurable value? Don't guess about your protection, but osk us to check up vour insurance policies. After a fire, it will be too late! DO IT NOW! ROY 0. YOUNG i 205 West Coss Street DIAL 3-6671 Roseburg SOX and GLOVES at Phone 3-4162 Lay-Away Plan !