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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1953)
Beavers Grind Nebraska, 83-55, Schedule Indiana By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon State's rating as one of the nation's top basketball teams is at stake this week as Northern Division teams continue their tune up series preparatory to the open ing of the Pacific Coast Conference season. The Beavers, ranked No. 11 in the latest Associated Press poll, re booked for Monday-Tuesday meetings with top-rated Indiana, defending NCAA champion. . Easy winners over a strong Ne- DrasN uve in meir lourtn outing of the season Saturday night, the Beavers tackle the Hoosiers on a twin bill that also will bring to gether Oregon and Nebraska. The intersectional meetings are Mated at Corvallis Monday night wnu at r.ugene mesaay nigm. A crowd of 10,000 or more is ex pected for each of the double headers. The Indianan - OSC clash will feature two of the game's most publicized players the Beavers 7-ioot-3 inch center Wade rSwMfot Balbrook, and Indiana's All Amer ican, 6-foot-10 Don Sohlundt. Halbrook, who broke most Ore gon scoring records as a high school player, has averaged 26.7 points in the four games he has piayea at use this season. He . dropped in 29 points in the Bea- vers' 83-55 win over Nebraska Sat urday night. Schlundt averaged 25.4 Doints ame as a sophomore at Indiana last season. After the Indiana fraoas, the Bea vers will head east for Columbus Ohio, and a scheduled Jame Sat urday night with Ohio State. From there they Hull go to Raleigh, N. next Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. uregon, Washington and Idaho SO Will be on th mnif flrnn plays UCLA at Los Angeles Sat urday and Monday nights. Wish. ington will compete in the Bie tourney at Kansas City next week end, and Idaho goes to Missouri for eames next Mmwtav and Timt. day nights with Montana. ine Washington State Cougars, who dropped three straight on last week's trip to California, will be idle until Jan. 2 when they will be host to Eastern Washington Col lege. , The California Bears made it two in a row over the Cougars with a 61-49 shellackine at Berkeley Sat. urday night. After a slow first half wnion ended with California lead ing 27-24, the Beans found the ranqe and pulled easily away. WSC's Ron Bennink took scoring honors with 24 points. Washington lost the fourth game of the still young season, bowing 87-76 to Kansas State at Seattle. The Huskies, beaten 74-64 by he K-States Friday night, led through the first quarter Saturday night but faded in the second quarter and never again caught up with the rangy Wildcats. Dean Parsons netted 28 DOints for the Huskies Gene Stauffer led K-State scoring with 16. Idaho came from behind to sub due Loyola of Los Angeles 74-48 at Moscow. The Vandals trailed once oy vi points m Che first quar ter and wre behind 30-26 at the intermission. Thev Dulled evpn nn Dwight Morrison's free throw early in the third quarter and ran wild in me nnai period, collecting 27 , : Cougars Seen As Certainty For Cellar Post C. to play in the Dixie Classic points to Loyola's 8.' HOCKEY . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3, Montreal 1 Chicago 4, Toronto 1 Detroit 4. Boston 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Buffalo 4, Syracuse 3 ' Providence 5. Hcrshey 3 " WESTERN LEAGUE Seattle 2, Victoria 0 INTERNATIONAL Leagu Marion 8, Johnstown 1 Troy 4, Cincinnati 2 Louisville 7, Milwaukee 5 Saturday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 7, Bsston 3 Toronto 1 New York 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 3, Syracuse 2 Providence 3, Pittsburgh 1 Hershey 5, Buffalo 3 WESTERN LEAGUE New Westminster 2, Seattle 1 College Scores Lloyd Mangrum Wins Montebello Open Again LOS ANGELES m For the fourth time the MnnfffhpJln Dnm Tulona in MAmAf(n j Golf title has been won by Lloyd i Louisville' 85, Ohio State 76 Mangrum. I Vandorbilt 65, Baylor 60 He fired a 66 on the final round ; Rio Grande 98, Miami (Fla.) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday's Results, FAR WEST . ' Oregon State. 83, Nebraska 55 Kansas State 87, Washington 76 Idaho 74, Loyola (Los Angeles) 48 California 61, Washington State 49 UCLA 66, Denver 45 . Michigan State 81, USC 63 Ulan state 98, eastern Washing ton 47 . Montana State 62, Pacific Lutheran 58 Eastern Oregon 96, Seattle Pacific 83 Stanford 82, Hawaii 71 Whitworth 63. Gonzaga 61 "' Willamette 78, Oregon College 70 Chico State 81, Southern Oregon 75 Everybody's Drug (Eugene) 73, Linfield 63 San Jose State 61, Arizona State (Tempe) 50 Brigham Young 89, Murray (Ky.) State 66 Brigham Young 89, Murray (Ky.) Nevada 83, Fresno State 64 Wyoming 63, San Francisco 54 MID WEST Illinois 79, DePaul 65 Minnesota 74, Colorado 46 . Wisconsin 82, Louisiana State 66 Duquesne 60 Toledo 57 Butler 81, Michigan 77 Purdue 80, Washington U. (St Louis) 72 Dayton 78. Baldwin-Wallace 48 Colorado Ai-M 65, Iowa State 57 Western Michigan 85, Bowling ureen (5 Colorado State 64, Omaha 62 Tulsa 56, Utah 51 Phillips Oilers 71, Creighton 36 NAIA Tournament East Texas 59, Springfield (Mo.) 43 (championship) Illinois Wesleyan 70, Hamline 65 (Third place) SOUTH Sunday for a 54-hole total of 202. His final score was 6 under oar. In second place was Fred Hawk ins of El Paso, Texas, with 2u5. Zell Eaton, the host pro, and Charles Sifford. Los Angeles, tied for third with 208. The major league record for most assists by an outfielder in one season is 44' made by Chu.k Klein of the Phillies in 1930. Edmonton 2, Saskatoon 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Grand Rapids 4, Cincinnati 2 Johnstown S, Milwaukee 4 Louisville 3, Toledo 3 (overtime tie) Mississippi 87, Georgia 73 Duke 67. West Virginia 64 Wake Forest 87, Washington it Lee 46 Peoria Caterpillars 101, Furnam 66 North Carolina State 89, Penn State 74 North Carolina 85, Clemson 48 Rice 78, Tennessee 66 Arkansas Tech 83, Memphis State 67 Alabama 70, Auburn 62 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 64, Missouri 63 Houston 71, Detroit 63 Southern Methodist 97, Abilene Christian 72 New eMxico 64, Arizona State (Flagstaff) 50 By JERRY O'BRIEN PULLMAN. Wash. (1 The Washington State Cougars are low on height, slow on speed and start Northern Division Dasnetoau as one of' the most dead cinch also pans the league has seen since the war. Coach Jack Fnel may even nave trouble improving much on the dis mal 3-13 record ot last year, out the season is likely to produce some kind of award for Ron Ben- nitk, one of six returning letter-men'. Bennink. the handsome, crew cut 6-foot-l junior from Lynden, shapes up as one oi me nest in tne ra cmc coast umierence. In the f 1 r s t five pre-season games, he held the team together and scored 120 points, almost as many as the 140 rung up by the next lour cougars oomoinea. Bennink played out front as a guard . as a soohomore but has been moved Into the post. now. He ' has learned to sink hook shots with either hand and has a nive jump shot. If they can get him MieMjall, the Cougars might be tough on oc casions. . ' 1 Any substantial help for Bennink Inside will have to come from Howard McCants, the 6-8 senior football end who is by far Hie big gest man on the team. McCants, who couldn't make his high school team back in River Rouge, Mich., has been coming along pretty well. He will have to improve his timing, though, to be tough on rebounds. He is good on defense but isn't muc of a shot. With MoOants and Bennink in the post, the Cougars should have a hot-scoring trio out front to be a title contender. They don't. Capt. Bob Swanson, 6-3, Modips; I Hon Kiock, 6-1, rioquiam; ana Bill Rehder, 6-4, Livermore, Calif., 1 maneuver the ball fairly well but i aren't Big scorers, rney seem to lack the poise as well as the eye to hit regularly. Swanson, one of only two sen iors on the team, is a good floor leader, however, and might bring the squad along if lie finds him self. ' The crafty Friel. startling his 26th year here, will again use the S la toon system he introduced to asketball. His second unit, how ever mav have to concentrate solely on ball control, keep the status quo until the regulars are rested. The reserves haven't been scoring and Friel said he mav have to use them as a "possession platoon." Al Perry, a 6-2 sophomore from Yakima, will be at center for the second five or take over on the lirst platoon if McCants doesn't pan out. Bert Underwood, 6-3 let terman from Davenport, is the third center. Jim Bauer from Wapat, the speedster at 5-11, and 5-U Jack irarton ot Chelan will be the sec ond platoon guards, with 6-2 Ron Aiken of Raymond and 6-2 Bob Lodge, Comptun, Calif. Junior Col lege transfer, the forwards. Ron Foisy, 5-9, Seattle; Jerry .Hanks, 5-10, Ellensburg; Bill Kiehn, 6-2, Pehastin; and Bob Mor gan, 6-1, Qarkston, fill out the squad and are likely to wind up on either of the first two units before it's over. WS, fortunately, opens at home Jan. 8 against Washington, one team it might be able to beat. From there it looks like a long season. The spirit is high but the material is about as low as fifth place, no better than fourth. (Friel likes Oregon to win It by a whisker over Oregon State and Idaho). Men. Dec. 21, 1953 The News-Review Roseburg, Ort. 7 Red China Announces j New Tibetan Government TOKYO Ifl Red China'Sunday announced formation of a five county "Tibetan autonomous gov ernment" in northwest China "un der the leadership of the Commu nist party of China and the Peo ples Government of a higher lev el." Peiping Radio, as monitored here said the new government is in the Hainan region, of Chinghai Prov ince, that most of the 100,000 in habitants are herdsmen and 70 per cent are Tibetan. The rest include Hans, Mongolians, Kazakhs and Sa las. Th region is just south of Chinghai Lake, Peping said a Tibetan, Tandoer, was elected chairman of the new government and that the delegates sent a pledge of loyalty to Red China's No. i man, chairman Mao Tze-Tung. Ashcraft Gives S&H Green Stamps Again Ashcrafts are offering'thelr Christmas special of giving S&H Green Stamps on all cash sales and lay-away sales made between now and Christmas. Now you can purchase quality proven jewelry at Ashcrafts and receive a bonus of Green Stamps. (Pd. Adv.) TOURNEY WINNER WEST MONROE, ta. W Pete Fleming fired a 71 Sunday to win the $1,500 Twin Cities Golf Tourna ment. Fleming, St. Andrews, HI., pro, had a three-day total of 207 to take first, olace prize of $500. Seven strokes behind was Buster Cupit of West Monroe whose 214 won $250. Gus Cifelll, tackle for the Dcteolt Lions, graduated magna cum laude from Notre Dame. He also com peted as a heavy weight boxer for the Irish. it's going to be a hot time at the firemen bail -'JZ I WITH THE ORCHESTRA Plus A Great Well Balanced Show Black Light Show Dixieland Five Songs of Howard King AND ... 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