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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1954)
6 Th Ntws-IUvlew, Roseburg, Or. Frl, May 21, 1954 W Hoop Meet To Be Moved CORVALLIS W The Oregon State Activities Assn. late Thurs day gave a two-man committee authority to move the state class B high achool basketball tourna ment from Salem to another site, probably Portland. It also set tournament dates, de ferred decision on dividing the class A tournament into two sec tions, and put Baker High School on probation for one year. The B tournament shift author ization came in an unexpected move. The board, meeting here, told Tom Pigott, executive secre tary, and Jack Edwards, Portland chool superintendent, to make the decision. If a shift were made, Lincoln High's new gymnasium likely would be the site. It and the Willamette University gymna' sium where the games have been played, each seat about 2,000. Big ger crowds and improved facilities would be me aim in the move. The tournament, wherever held, will be March 10-12. tentatively. and the A tournament, at Eugene, will be March 15-19 also under tentative selection. The question of whether to put larger schools in a separate class A group was put off until a Friday mmt session. Baker's probation came because a booster group '.here sent football players to watcn college football frames at Moscow and Pullman a t year and also sent the basket ball team to watch the state tour nament. The probation is a minor penalty since it does not affect the school'i athletic program. C" By JIM VANCE So smooth it leavej you breathless &te qrcaittt name at VODKA SOproof.MidtfrorhlOOftgriinnniiriliplritl. Stc Pierre Smirnoff PU. to.. Hertford, Cona. It's Easy! It's Fun! IMPROVE ! YOUR HOME with omoilng, new REYNOLDS rV ALUMINUM H lt tklH . . . , ipvtlal pair 1001 Ifcinaa mtmfd ' yvv Imkm. Cmh in fubM. f4t. kmtt, mmi iKhH, - iIimH, ifli. lJtlMn, Htl item iih tlicNi, w4naw hiiriwiit, awftttltfe lavMltM tiltn ((tdt katt), trlM raWstf . S cstf t fw tmm iwalw wmk wt mlwrnirnvm 91 m Com I 94 in tfcli iM-tr It ratal Cl t"' r? 0-ll-rriM Alu ! fws0 fctilt mm4 (mtrwrtlt UtcVtl 202 N. Jockson Dial 3-6628 Coach Ralph Dyson's promis ing Sutherlm football team for next fall is steadily dwindling before it even takes to the practice find. At least seven of the Bulldog regulars of last year, from a-youn earn that won four and lost four, iiavo announced intentions of mov ing during the summer. Losses to widespread points in clude 180-pound center Davey Crinnen to Ohio: 175-pound end Orville Gulseth and 150-pound guard Larry Boos to California; all-around star rnu uiveiace wno played at North Bend, Wash., last year goes to Independence, Ore. nd Lineman Jerry Mater to Woodland. Wash. Sutherlm court coacn Dick Yur released the school's 22-game 1954- 5d basketball scneduie wtticn in eludes regular season home-and- home games against Oakland, yon- caila, timira. uresweii, tiKton, Drain, riosenurg. aiyrue creeK, and Glendale, one game with Douglas and games with Waldpoit ana powers in tne Mitnernn in vitational. COLLEGE PLANS for some of the state's prep stars of the past nine months begins filtering through. Eugene's Gene Stott is headed for Oregon State on a $1. 200 Weyerhaeuser scholarship in cncmical engineering: Don Ainge, Norm Willoughby and Wendy It sor, according to Don Fair of ihe Eugene Register-Guard, "are good bets to wind up M Oregon." From the Bend Call - Bulletin comes word that the two stars of Madras' popular state tourney basketball team, Bill Machamer and Chuck Nathan, are to fall un der Slats GUI's wing at OSC. EUGENE'S DISTRICT A-l base ball champs dropped their first game to a high school foe this season 3-2 against Albany a cou ple of weeks a?o when the usually rename Axeman aeiense crurr. bled to allow seven misplays. Al bany is district 8-A-l titlist but the Bulldogs came in second to tne Axemen in the Big Six this year. The Axemen came back to snanK Medford 6-1 and 2-1 in doublchcader a few days later with second and third line nilch. ers Lawrence Whittaker and Dave Ottesen throwing one-run bail apiece. Ottesen and Whittaker combined to win from Roseburg 13- in the second game of the serips aftnr ace jacic HerKei Had blanked the locals 5-0. When the Indians rap ped Grants Pass starter Vic Lewis from the box with an eight run fifth inning barrage, they whiDDed one nf th r,an,'. best and turned in their mmt ... ordinated slugging on the local dia- iiviiu since eany in tne year. WORD HAS IT tb,t n,,! rustle up enough players and dough to ileld a team as a replace ment for Roseburg in the Southern Oregon League. With the locals' withdrawal, only five teams re mained in the circuit whirl, lo gins league play next week. Coquille's Loggers, using a couple of borrowed throwers from e maepeiraent coos Bay-North Bend Lumberjacks, opened pre- icauu (jiay wirn -z and 5-3 beat ings of Crescent City. loos Bay-North Bend announc ed its 38-game schedule which in cludes games against such semi pros as Oregon city Elks, Archer Blower, Norgan's Beavers, Banks, Silverton Red Sox, Bcllingham Bells, and the pro Salem Senators anct muring Harlem Globetrotters wun aaicuei rage. BILL VAN HORN. RntAhurs u finally rewrote the 100-yard dah school record at Willamette. After five times equaling the school standard of 10-flat which was set by Ted Mertz in tail and mihILH ur uiuy on gmcr uearcat runner besides Van Horn, the former Koseburg flash made it in 9.9 in preliminary heat of the Northwest conference track meet last week. van Morn n .ippi vopnmi in n,a finals of the 229 but failed to do so In the final payoff of the too. even auer nis record-breaking pre iiiiiuiMiv (iiTiurmance. I he Bearcat sprinter was one of four to receive his fourth var sity track award at WillameUe this spring. Another former stand out, pitcher Mickey Coen, letter ed on the WU diamond team. THE THREE state meet nualifv- ing times in the district four meet at Snrinrfield last week were the best in the state. The times of Mark Dobbins and Sam Mor gan, 4:31.4 and 4:34.0 were undis puted but the 4:34.8 of Willamette's Don Deincs in third place was equaled by an Estacada boy in tne oesi ais'.'ici mue quaiuying time outside district four. UNIVERSITY of Oregon Spring Sports Day tomorrow has sched- lied the tmal game of the 'ra cial OreLon-OSC baseball series. the final Oregon spring football scrlmmagj and the Northern Di vision tennis and golf playoffs. ine additional seating lacuiues at MacArthur Court will be dedi cated with an opening season bas ketball doublcheader next De cember with Oregon and Santa Clara meeting in one game and OSC and California in the oth4r M&H Captures Leaque Trophy M A H Marker's first half Commercial Ltagu champions added rht league trophy to their championship hardware when mey utscored DtGuirt Legging Co. 2704-1494 in a playoff Thuri day night. DeGuira, second half ltagu champ, was actually ottcratch d 247M3S5 and out-handicap. pd 75-47 in losing all the way down the Una. WMren and Harris of M ft H had high series and gam trt with totals of 532 and 204 roipoctivoly. Chuck DoGuIr with a 500 sarin and Protnall with 10 gam war high for rh leggtrs. Swmpttakes winners In Thurs day nighfs play included Aub-. ray Plortol Sit, Tony DoGroot 541, Mack Batt 540, Gln Wall man S4f, Van Krvlln 541. CBA Lists Top Track, Net Stars Track and tennis champions were crowned in 16 boys and girls events at Canyonville Bible Acad emy's annual Field Day last week at canyonville. miss uoaesta La- batan of Redding, Calif, was crowned Oueen of Field Day. Tennis champions were Keith Borrall in singles, James Andrews and Borrall in doubles and Gloria Lowry and Claudette Ennis in Girls' doubles. Track winners were led by Rhodes Pringle with four wins in boys events and Mary Brengte with two individual wins and two re av wins in girls events. Winners and winning times and distances included: Boys: 100-yard dash Rhodes Pringle 10.5: Discus throw James Allen 97-0; 220-yard dash Pringle 24.0 (new school record); Ilich iumn Donald Jensen 5-2: 440-yard dash Pringle 55.0 (new school record): Broad jump Pringle 19-5; Pole vault Allen 9-4; Mile run Joe Johnson 5.34.0. Girls: 75-yard dash Mary Brengle 10.5: 100-yard dash Brengle 14.0 : 220-yard relay Brengle, Florence, Virginia Albi on. N. Stanton) 34.0; Broad jump Brengle 1Z-3V4; 440-yard relay (Brengle. Oabatan. Florence. N. Stanton) 1:06.0. Attendance Rises In Major Loops NEW YORK 11 Major leaifue baseball attendance, after hitting the skids the past few years, is taking a turn for the better this season. An Associated Press survev dis- disclosed today that the 1954 turn stile count is up more than 400,000 over last season with nine clubs benefiting. ' Major league teams have nlaved before an over-all total of 3,001,324 fans as compared to 2.589.235 in a like number of home games a year ago. Verboort Win In Baseball 'B' Plact Meet VERBOORT 11 Verboort gained entry to the state class B high school baseball tournament by nosing out Gervais here Thurs day. 2-1. Verboort will play Coburg in the tournament's first game at Echo next rnoay night. MATCHES SET AT 10 Tennis matches between Rose burg and Medford High School teams will start at 10 a.m. Satur day on the Roseburg courts. They had previously been an nounced at 1 p.m. This will be the last match of the year for the Indians. Fights Last Night THURSDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWARK, N.J. Harold Carter, I87tt, Linden, N. J. outpointed Bobby Slaughter, 17t, Philadelphia 8. LIVERPOOL - Pat McAlecr, England, stopped Francois Wahl, Belgium, 3. (middleweignts). VANCOUVER. B.C Len Walt ers, 127, Vancouver, . outpointed Rueben Smith, 126, Los Angeles, 10. 'JSSST Coast League Visit Bill For All Your Gun Problems Bill Jones SATURDAY SPECIAL! All K-4, KV and K2.5 Weaver Scopes 20 off Be protected everywhere you go by land, sea or air net her your trip is for 3 days or more. Ask us about this low coil insurance. T. H. Pargeter R. E. Pargeter Vic Lewis If Hollywood S.icramenio Oakland San Diego Seattle Los Angeles Portland San Francisco W L 25 19 25 20 24 22 23 22 22 23 22 24 20 24 19 26 Pet. GB .568 .556 .522 .511 .489 .478 .455 .422 Thursday's Roiulti Los Angeies 8, Seattle 3 Oakland 6. San Diego 3 Hollywood 6, Sacramento 1 San Francisco 5. Portland 3 HARDTOPS LINED UP IN ROSEBURG SPEEDWAY PIT will go into oction for season's second program at track tonight beginning with time trials at 7 p.m. Over 40 cars L A. .ami- urnnrnm whirh' ' are expected to tane part in sevcu-cv... K.-M.-... .-. includes trophy dash, four heat races, ond A & B .rrtam events. (Charles Kash Photo). San Francisco Topples Portland Beavers Again, 5-3 The Seattle Rainiers got off the goose egg diet Thursday night but the three runs allowed them by Bill Sweeney's Los Angeles Angels didn't fatten them noticeably. The Angels won again 8-3. The Rainiers had gone scoreless for 20 innings before they finally managed a run in the second frame of the Pacific Coast League contest at Los Angeles. Sweeney, Los Angeles skiopcr fired by Se attle last fall, led the Angels to 3-0 and 9-0 triumphs the two prev ious, nights.. ' Bob Spicer went the route for the Angels, holding Jerry Priddy's club to nine hits. The Angels col lected 12 off four Seattle hurlers and one of them was a homer in the third by First baseman Fred Richards wi'h two on, his 11th of the season. Roy Orteig homered for Seattle. . A saliva test may be In order ror those red hot San Francisco Seals. After making a miserable I of thc basement. They are reyer,. start they have become Juv4A ted and Thursday night won their 'eary WeeKs. ninth game in the last 11 starts. I Mel Queen, Hollywood's speed They had to come from behind to hall right bander, racked up his whip Portland, 5-3, and scored four ninth straight victory as the Stars runs in the last three frames. El 'opped the meteoric rush of tuie mer Sinleton started for the Seals icramento Solons, 6-1 and and was relieved by curveballsr . imbed oack into first place in Bob Mincrie! in the eighth. San lie standings ' Francisco collected 12 hits to the. Oakland downed San Diego, 8-3, Ports' six. 'snd took over third place from Portland is only 114 games outlthe Padres. . , ' Pi -new F08D7ri$ Iconomy Pickup! NEW FORD 6H-ft. F-100 Pickup, GVW 4,800 lbs jfl f -Bffi' i ""jSU S4W ' Big 45-cubic-foot box. Only Ford has toggle-type M I I I i'-;v:iw MM jLtfl?F II pW if tailgate latches withrubbCT jjjm yMiL ; y MOST POWER With new 130-h.p. 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