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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1952)
'A' Jamboree Set Dec. 2 At Sutherlin The annual "A" school basket ball Jamboree is scheduled for the -new Sutnerlin gymnasium mis year on Dec. 2. This was the report of Sutherlin High School principal Ormond Thompson. For the first time in recent years, the Jamboree will be a four team affair, including all the teams in the Douglas County sub district. The new addition is 'Reedsport, which has accepted a bid to the season-launching affair. This arrangement should give hoop fans of the area a chance to get some idea of the compar ative strengths of the 1952-53 clubs. The . other three entries are : ry have turned philosophical about Roseburg, Myrtle Creek and the being shunned for a home-team Tiostlng Sutherlin Bulldogs, relegation in the game this week- Reedsport is the defending sub-; end. Now they just concentrate district champion, but the Rose-1 on a Warrior victory that will Brain Finals Jefferson Opponent In Saturday Tilt Saturday afternoon. Coach Ernie Correia takes his highgeared Drain football team to Jefferson for the state semi-final B school match. The Warriors are favored to vault this Linn County hurdle and boom into the finals. At the same time, Wallowa, the defending state champion, is expected to lower the Doom on tne outer state semi-finalist, Maupin. jne Warriors and Drain citizen- -burg Indians carry the jamboree title. The Jamboree will be made up of a round robin of eight minute quarters. Each team will play the other three during the evening. (Principal Thompson states that no decision has been made as to whether aggregate scores will be used in determining a champiori. 1 Actually, the Jamboree will be Uie first real baptismal for prob ably the finest gym in this part of the County. It will offer a capacity of 1,200 seats, considerably more than either Roseburg or Myrtle Creek. , ... Son Born To 'Most Valuable' Hank Sauer INGLEWOOD, Calif. Ul ' Hank Sauer Jr., Thursday celebrated his father's honor of being chosen the National League's most valuable player. Hank Jr., observed the occasion by being born into a big, .wide, noisy world right d,wn town at California Hospital. Sauer, Chicago Cubs outfielder, and his wife. Esther, also are nar- ents of a daughter, Betty Lorraine, aged 14 months. Han Jr., was christened Henry John Jr. He weighed seven pounds, 14 V4 ounces. J:,.r ft 5 The. Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Nov. 21, 1952 OSC Underdogs For UO Clash SHALE ROCK Shovel Work Dra9llno Dump Truck ' Jockhommar . Air Comprouor RENTAL OR CONTRACT LLOYD YOUNT 450 Patterson Telephone 3-7727 give Douglas County its only chance for one of the state's four high school state titles thii yf. Of course, that favorite's role is risky for Drain.. The tarrmrj proved that last year afi.?r thoy had breezed into the state quarter-finals against the Creswell Bull dogs, whom they had defeated dur ing regular season play. That time too, they were favored. Warriors, Pope Upset But the dope was upset and so were the Warriors. So, no smug belief in the advance ratings will clutter up the minds of Drain's greatest grid machine. It will de vote its efforts to the single pur pose of finishing out an undefeated season. Comparative records give the Warriors the edge as one of the state's few undefeated teams. In ten games this year, they have only a 13-13 tie to blotch the record. They have scored a tremendous 327 points to opponent's 47. That's an average of 32.7 points per game, or over five touchdowns to oppon ents' 4. less than a touchdown. They have blanked exactly half their opponents, and could have done the same to several other teams. Only Pleasant Hill and Mon roe have scored more than a touch down against the Warriors in' a single game. Both these schools scored two, and both were gifts in the Monroe frame. In nnlv turn games have the Warriors failed to ;Dec. 1, will have better bench score morn than twlre. Pleasant strength, this winter if the out- Hill and Bandon held them in check .come of pre-season scrimmages is With only a pair of scores. Offense, D.f.nt. Strong ! Thus, they reveal both offensive land defensive power. The air and i ground offenses are equally po tent, and together they're dyna mite. ) Meanwhile, the Lions of Jeffer son have won seven of their eight games largely on an outstanding 'ground attack. Passing it appar ently only fair. , Il'i on defense the Warriors ap- ear to have roal edge. The Over 100,000 To View SC, UCLA Saturday In Title Tilt LOS ANGELES Wl On the Sears for SC, the payoff game surface, things were normal Fri-1 marks the climax of a wonderful day in this babble-town on the 'season for Los Angeles fans. Pacific. .UCLA Mad 208 There was business as usual, the UCLA waded ' through Or-'-'pn. ... i - Tnun nr....!.:........ d;.. iraillC was as uau as ever aim v.uiiowih, nnaiimgiuu, iwi-c, - i,Dj l ASP olaiFAn in the citizens were delighted with ; Stanford, Wisconsin. California ana , ?en'" sf T, in nH the temporary smogless neavens. i uregon aiaie, scoring zu points But underheath, there was an air to the opponents' 41. of expectancy, impatience and Troy in order defeated Washing pent up excitement. For Saturday ton State, Northwestern, Army, it's "The Bruins and the Trojans." San Diego Naval Training Center, The Bruins, of course, are UCLA, Oregon State, California, Stanford, the Trojans represent the Univer- and Washington. They scored 233 sitv or Southern California, and points, me enemy a. OH SO? The two Japanese of the Northwest Australian tag team duos defend their tag title Saturday night against a rough combination of "Judo Jack" Terry and Salem's Tony Ross. This is the lower half of a star-studded double main event at the Armory, starting 'at 8:30. The other half is a battle of champions-between Jack Kiser and Rogers Mqckay. . Beavers Show Better Bench Strength; No 1st Team Yet their football forces meet head on UCLA and SC rate third and in Memorial Coliseum with much 'fourth, in that order, behind Mich- at stake. 'iwa State and Georgia Tech in The big prize for the winner wili the Associated Press' last national be the chance to play in the Rose Bowl against the Big Ten repre-1 The experts call it a strictly sentative New Year's Day. even game. If there is a slight Perfect Record edge, it leans toward Coach Red With this honor goes the cham- Sanders' Uclans, who for the past pionship of the Pacific Coast Con- two years have won from their ference and, for the victor, the ' neighbors, 39-0 and 21-7. conclusion of a perfect season of no defeats and no tie games in pine contests. The kickoff will be at 2 p.m., and the weather prospects are fair, although the weather bureau says there is a chance for light showers late Saturday. Jamming the Coliseum will be a crowd of over 100,000. if all the customers show up. The game of ficially is a sellout, at $5 a seat. MiP'nns more will see the game tion. The NCAA TV committee, in on television throughout the na- drawing up its national program Oregon State's 1952-53 basketball team, which opens against the Un iversity oi uregon in roruano P Lions are fine against a ground 'attack, but apparently weak in the their 1951-52 performances. Two such players are Johnny Jarboe and Reggie Hailigan, both of 'whom played on last winter's junior varsity under Assistant Coach Paul Valenti. Jarboe hails an indication of player depth, from Portland while Halligan is Veteran Coach Slats Gill has not frm ni; Boh are "ards-, yet landed on a combination which L,Bl11 .T00Lc'the sPeedster from he feels certain will be his first 'Klamath Falls who played with team, nor has he found a quintet te varsity as a freshman last which 'is capable of consistently season, has been displaying steady defeating a group of the remain-1 improvement in his shooting. If Ing squad members. i Toole has found the range on the , , ., ..... ,. hoop, he will be a valuable offen Gill is continually shifting his sjve contribution due to his flash- personnei eacn aay in me rcguia-ijng speed null gallic vjyo a-i luuiiaKca auu Beam s m m im ii Thomas May Get Berth Under the backboards, ex-Beaver footballer John Thomas has creditable job and berth on the squad. Thomas completed his grid elig- ccii KivniK every icam 1 . ln , :.-. n..t -if -,,.,; (,., ! luuuy lasi mil ana assisieu nui member a shot at a starting berth ;', t ,,hnn ,.,.h ,hi in the opener which is now less '"" !, .i-o ,,, season Froth Improve ust as often as not, the second liners upset the team Gill names first. . Vnr lhi rnasnn P.III hn. heen I Been doing !,. ,i ,iih h ,.,nrt- r hi. 'may gain a .. ... . 0mv. Thiimu. Pr and nas been giving every team First Methodist M and H Market Wavne's Shoes Self Service Yoncalla L'toj for 1952, picked this one as "The Chrystalite Tile Methodists Hold One-Point Edqe COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Game of the Week" over the Na tional Broadcasting System. The TV show goes on at 1:45 p. m. Led by rival halfback stars, Paul Cameron for UCLA and Jimmy Coach Gift'-maintalns that the reason for OSC's better player depth lies in the fact thai-, all of last year's freshman players have shown marked improvement over pass-stopping department. Gari baldi rolled up over 175 yards against the Lions in the quarter final game. , This weakness harks well for the Warriors, who arc exception ally strong in the passing game. Only twice this year have they failed to net over 100 yards in the air. But the whispered warning Is still, "Remember Creswell." as Rook football coach this prior to turning out for the hoop sport. Besides his rugged ball-hawking under the boards. Thomas has enjoyed several good scoring days in practice. There is slill some-question as to where Gill will use veteran Dannv Johnston, last year's lead ing OSC scorer. Johnston has been working from both guard and for ward. Despite his short stature, Johnston has been connecting bet ter from the forward post and may become a permanent fixture there. Transfer Tonly Vlastelica and last year's pivot man Tex While man, both 6-6, are shooting well in the hook shot department. Vlastelica needs only to improve his defense to become a top-noteh-er in PCC ranks. Much Football Planned By Local Stations Enough football broadcasts to quench the listening thirst of the most avid fan will again be on the local radio menu this weekend as the game reaches its most fever ish stage. Saturday afternoon, both stations go on the air with the outstand ing traditional grid battles on the Coast, barring the USC-UCLA clash. KRXL ets the Associated broadcast of the Stanford-California battle, and KRNR draws the "big" one for local fans, the Oregon-Oregon Stale explosion. Friday night, KRXL hits Its sports stride by piping in the state semi-final high schrfol battle be tween Benson Tech of Portland and the Pirates of Marshfield. Sunday, KRXL finished off the grid weekend with the regular weekly broadcast of the Los An geles Ram game. W ?n 26 21 20 18 18 Suth. Sweet Shop 18 Swartz Clothing 16 Todd Bldg. 17 First Baptist 13 Lockwood Mlrs. 1(H4 Nyberg Lbr. lO'i L 10 15 16 18 18 18 20 19 23 25 V4 25 Vi PtS 37 28 26 25 24 23 22 21 16 1414 13V4 Seven straight defeats, an under dog rating and an injury to a key player this is what faces Oregon State's football team Saturday when it faces the University of Oregon in the 56th annual "Civil War" grid clash on the Multnom ah Stadium turf. Kickoff time for the encounter is 1:30 p.m. It will mark the 1952 football finale for both teams. Despite these three obstacles confronting the Orangemen, squad spirit in workouts this week has been high, morale unusually good, and "Beat Oregon" has been the scrimmage battle cry. Since taking over the coaching helm in 1949, Coach Kip Taylor has not dropped a decision to the iouUiern brancn. in i4, Ken uar- 20-10 triumph. In 1950 and '51 Fullback Sam Baker ed the way to 14-2 and 14-7 wins. Worst fti History However, the 1952 campaign has heen one of the worst in OSC'S I history, so far as the elusive vic tory is concerned. What with Ore gon's 21-20 uDset over Stanford last week, the Ducks naturally rule as the favorite for Saturday's tilt. Quarterback Jim Withrow, Ore gon State's best passer, will not be fully recovered from a frac tured thumb suffered in the Wash ington game two weeks ago. Al though he may see some action against the Webfoots, the thumb injury is sure to ettcct nis aerial accuracy. Therefore, OSC followers are zgaia pinning their hopes on the running of Fullback bam Baker, the leading ground gainer in the history of Oregon State football. With but the Oregon encounter remaining, Baker has netted 1562 yards in three seasons of play. Slammin' Sam surpassed K e n Carpenter's old record of 10O6 yards as a junior last year when he lugged the ball for 159 yards against Oregon in tne 14-7 vic tory. 281 Yds. Against UO In 1950, Baker accounted for 122 yards against the Ducks. So In .-, ;ames against the UO, Baker has "smashed for a pet oi .isl yards. Baker, along with 11 other Beav er players, will be taking his final collegiate football bow Saturday before what is expected to be a near-capacity crowd. Other seniors on the OSC roster include Captain Jim Cordial, Fred Burri, Jim Flsner, jacis uoua, Doug Hogland, Ernie Madsen, Cal Moore, Jim Norton, Dick Skiles, Bill Storey and Clarence Womack. mmm I it SA ORECON vs. 0. s. c. SATURDAY, 1:15 P. M. KRNR 1490 American In Aussie Women Tennis Shine Play SYDNEY. Australia, im Maur- I een Connolly and Julie Sampson muue il an rtu-ttmerican women s final in the New South Wales ten nis tournament by winning their semi-final matches Friday. Miss Connolly, U. S. champion from San Diego, beat Beryl Pen rose, 6-4, 6-4, while Miss Sampson from San Marino, Calif, eliminated Mary Hawton, first seeded Austra lian, 6-2, 6-2. 'I If Everywhere they call for Every man loves Thomas Shirts. They are woshable, amply cut, beautifully tailored. In brushed cottons and wools, shantung, Doe Gab ardine and textured weaves. Choose from grey, blue, gold, wine, yellow, green, navy ond beige. When you shop for a shirt, shop for "America's Finest Shirt" -- Thomos Shirts at Miller's. from 8.95 to 14.95 Kentucky Whiskey A Blend-86 proof-67.5 grain neutul spirits ciCAK Sr-KINO 01 STIIUN9 CO.. CLERMONT, KENTUCKY men s wear main floor The two-team battle fo lh mercial League bowling leadership continued with First fiJiou:!,. holding its slim one-point edge Thursday night at the Roseburg I Alleys. i The Methodists won two games and three points from Wayne's Shoe Store, .but runner-up M and H Market matched the perform ance in dropping Chrystalite Tile. 1 The onlv sweeps were made by Todd Building and Construction ov er Swartz Clothin"! and Lockwood Motors over Self Service Laundry. Jim Pope of M and H rang up the top individual 4ame of the evening with a 230. Andy Schlick led his Lockwood team with the high in dividual series, a 603. High team sho'v'ngs were M and H's 2,886 series and Lockwood's 993 game. 9td t WRESTLING SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE ARMORY DOUBLE MAIN EVENT TOP EVENT Australian Tag Team Match -Tony Ross and Jack Terry vs. Toi Yamato and Mr. Sakata FIRST MAIN EVENT Roger Mackay vi. Jack Kiser ' FIRST MATCH STARTS 8:30 P.M. ANNOUNCING int iro I a I ivjiN ur AMERICA'S FINEST AUTOMOTIVE ALIGNMENT EQUIPMENT Y A Automotive Safety Service IT WILL HELP YOU if Avoid Accidents Seve Gasoline fc Reduce Tire Wear fc Eliminate Hard Steering r: Ji U ' i , - 11 q iH.UHI MOOtl ac..h.f1 ; -v. "r u r N c w e e Line A I 3 n e r This new Be Line automotive equip ment now makes it possible for ut to re-align your car to original factory specifications. Automotive alignment gives you that new car thrill. It also will save you dollars and cents in operating cost. 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