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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1954)
BASKETBALL COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FAR WEST Southern California 55, Oregon State 35 Brigham Young 69, Washington 64 (overtime) Wash. State 68, Whitworth 62 Idaho 90, Utah State 88 (overtime) Seattle U. 82, Idaho State 68 UCLA 47, San Francisco 40 California 64, St. Mary's 51 Montana State 64, Eastern Wash, -71 Utah 83, Arizona 67 Montana 73, Gonzaga 71 Chico State 77, Willamette 65 Western Montana 93, Northwest Nazarene 77 Central Wash. 81, Puget Sound 70 Calif. Polytechnic 78, Seattle Pa cific 64 Santa Clara 60, Loyola of L.A 54 (overtime) Nevada 73, Eastern Oregon 68 Pacific 72, Pacific Lutheran 68 Colorado 66, Colorado A&M 47 The answers to everyday insurance problems-- y William S. Reinhort QUESTION: What causes all the increases in automobile collision insurance? Are we having thot many more accidents? ANSWER: We are having more accidents but the big factor is the big Increase in repair costs which have doubled in the past few years. Construction is respon sible also as for example the fender which used to be bought and instalfed for $15.00 and now costs from $50.00 to $150.00 in stalled with trimmings If you'll addrecs your own In surance qutstions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no chart or obligation of any kind. REINHART INSURANCE AGENCY 124 W. Com Dial 3-6589 YOUR OLD TIRES WILL (Jfc f WORLD'S FIRST-CHOICE TIRE I POP"0 tf?kf .. TncK .re not juit ordlnuy tire. I They're I eieK T0U flzl Hll M f X H 'V r9 I Goodyear DeLuxe Tirei the me tint- , SI 1 b I choice, fint-quality tirei that or maken iH. UtiMa 1 I I ZD TeLtl I UM on ncw They're the tirei that Till nil fii - I II I A IWM r I . more motorim prefer, tool Act now and Mil hki Efc6. 1 V I SX Don't miu the BIG allowance! for your QVnM -r 1 1 preient tirei turned in on DeLuxe Super- ( 00O7 IV J I Cuihioni by Goodyear. ",nn'''"'"" Wallick Wins Armory Match It took the help of a disqualifi cation fall at the match's begin ning to give Leo Wallick a best of three-fall decision over Killer Kam eroff in Saturday night's main event. The epic struggle produced all the fireworks expected between the two titans of the mat with Kamer off evening the match on a second fall full nelson and Wallick win ning it with his rugged piledriver. Wallick took the advantage at the start when the referee awarded him the opening fall after Killer and his brother, Wildman, both at tacked the bewildered Crippler in mid-ring before the brawl had even officially started. With this early lead, it took Kam eroff's toll nelson eight minutes later' to even things up. Wallick, however, ended hostilities and Kill er's hope of victory by deflating his opponent with piledrivers iu the third fall. . Crapplers Stag Draw Maurice LaChappelle and John Paul Henning staged an even, two fall draw in the second match of the evening. The affair went the 30-mtnute limit with even grapp ler having taken one fall. LaChappelle took the opener with a figure- four toe hold and surf board at 16:50 and Henning came back for the evener with a cradle hold at 8:43. A draw also marked the opening match between Luis Martinez and Boris Kameroff, unscheduled par ticipant in the evening's final event. In this one, the best that Boris could do was a no - fall draw against his smaller foe over the 20-minute route. Grant High Nabs Title EUGENE W-Grant High School of Portland Saturday won its fourth straight state swimming champion ship, scoring 56 points. South Salem was runnerup with 22. Then came St. Helens 21, Lake Oswego 18, Lincoln 12, Jefferson and Washington 10, Cleveland and Benson 8, West Linn 4, Beaverton and Junction City 1, and North Salem 0. 2-Ton Portable Winch U-Ton Coffin Hoist 1 and 2-TON CHAIN HOISTS ROPE BLOCK - For Rent . Coll LANSING-OLIVER TOOL RENTALS Opers Sunday 9 to 6 ' 847 S. Stephens, Ph. 3-6636 Year-ind Clearance HURRY-Prlces Good Only On Inventory Stock on Hand Even BIGGER DOLLAR SAVINGS on WHITE SIOEWAUS during MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT! CARTER TIRE 444 N. Stephens I 1 l We're gonna have big fun again next Sunday at the bowling aUey. unance to get your Christmas turkey at the same time. Yep, another turkey ihoot. nothing less. Only difference is that this time, the birds will be all ready to stick into the oven. Still four games, clear across eight alleys, two bucks and a half, and every fifth guy or gal gets a fine turkey, "oven - ready." (For only $1.10!) Men will use state tournament av erages, and the dolls their current averages. We have a coup.e races that look right now like runaways. One of these is in the ladies' wheel, where Roy Young Insurance has taken off in a whirlwind spurt Jo Cornutt demonstrated to the keglerettes just how it should be done, with a stout 108-530 effort. Bor a change, Nila Baughman nad to play second fiddle with a lousy 520. But she didn't mourn too much, since the team scotted off with a sweep of the series. ' In the City League, the Myrtle Creekers took a full set, but it took some doing. They racked up a 2984 series on the job. Mark Batt blast ed a "seven-in-a-row" for another steak dinner at the Dillard Steak House. Funny thing, this makes the third dinner in just about week, and is about the only strings that long for the whole season. Just shows what a feller will do for a buck. The third was grabbed off -by Willard Thompson, filling in for Bowling Alley Cafe Wednes day night. . BATT started with a couple spares, and after cinching the steak feed, eased up and drew a 10th frame 4-6 split, winding up with 245. Thompson started with the string, then faltered a bit at the finish, but still totaled a wal loping 246, the week's top effort. A pair .of 600's during the week. Arlo Jacklin started it off with lines of 198-195-208 for a scant 601, while Don Nye felled timber at the rate of 225-190-188 for a husky 603 to top the Industrial wheel. Ih the close race department, ev ery team in the Town League has a chance for top prize, with only 11 points separating top and bot tom. Hydorn Electric leapfrogged into first spot Monday night with Moose Lodge as the victim. Three teams tied for second only one point back, and two more only five points off the pace. THEN, in the shoo-in depart ment fcoth Classic leaders seem to have the first half cinched, with long leads and only four more sets to go. Firmco of Myrtle Creek looks to be in, with a long lead in Merchants, but in the balance of the leagues lightning could strike most any time or anybody. mat s tne way we liKe 'em. - XT7WU MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! PAY AS LITTLE AS $IJJ A WEEK FOR TWO TIRES! ' H TT-T-VJV- A . jrwienniiimani Several nifty games during the week, including Bob Kidder's 225, John Guzzo's 229, Vince Nordling's 232, Jack Hayman's 224 and John Sander's 234. Ed Willits also got a big one, then seemed to lose in terest in his work. He followed a blazing 243 with a sorry 116. That's probably the biggest drop during the season, but, then, few of us ever get high enough to drop that much. Low scores prevailed Thursday night, with Ote Skinner's 533 the best set in the Commercial and Marv Pope's 209 high single. How ever, the exceptions that proved the rule were the Hennebeck Broth ers of Firmco. Gerry got a neat 218-556, but big brother Jim Top ped him with 225-567. These boys packed the team for a four-point sweep. DON WEINBERG led in series in Classic Junior with 533. Griff's Shoe Shine boys and Phillips Of fice Supply had a close series, 1985-19(14 lor tne oitice ooys. . . Warren Nicklasen picked the 6-7-10 split in the Met league Wedne i day night. One stairstep during the week saw Chuck Fingerlos come down stairs with 164-163-162. Some close ones: Floyd Baughman, 159-158; Jim Bloom 181-182; Joe Quant 140 141; Ed Willits 174-175, Bus Eaton 146-145, Bob Elliott 165-166 Norm Hess 151-152, Doyle Pressnall 160 161, Jack Finch 182-181 and Norris Montieth 165-164. In the near trip licate department: Dan Hansen had 192s, Paul Yundt 116s, Don Martyn 131s, Glen weiiman ibzs, Ron Walls 142s, Howard Pattison 192s, Will Thompson 183s, Vern Jefferies 158s, Fred Aamot 180s, Lloyd Koegler 137s. John Dono van 181s and Stan Cornutt almost made it, with.. 169-169-171. Forgive us for harping on this subject, but we have only nine en try blanks filled out for the state tournament. A lot of you boys are working on yours, but time's slip ping by. Remember, the earlier you get your entry in, the better chance you have for your choice dates and times. Rememher- fur ther, if you need filler-inners, or want to be a filler-inner, the sec retary has a list, or can put you on one. Chico Drops Bearcats By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Willamette University, playing at Chico, Calif., Saturday night lost its second straight basketball game to Chico State, 77-65. At Forest Grove, Pacific Univer sity came from behind in the final minutes to defeat Pacific Lutheran, 72-68. Pacific's Norm Hubert was ' high scorer with 2 points. 1500X11 670xl3 "710X1S "sooxis" "sabxis- J1.65 14.13 2j.s la.os 15.84 28.30 17.53 J.65 17.77 M75 1117 3rSO J1.07 3j.s afar this SALE! CO. Phone 3-7366 Northern Division Teams Travel For Week's Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Northern Division ' basketball teams hit the road again this week and next as the loop neara the end of its schedule of pre-season warmup games. Oregon - State travels to San Francisco for a pair of weekend games in the Cow Palace, while Washington flies to Manhattan, Kansas, for a single contest Sat urday with Kansas State. Oregon has the longest trio a flight to Louisville for a game1 next Monday, then to Dayton, : Ohio, lor a single clash Tuesday, j and to Detroit for a singleton ! Wednesday. j Idaho and Washington State will j remain in or near their own back-! yards. Idaho entertains California ! Poly at Moscow Tuesday (tomor row), and Montana Saturday. Washington State plays Eastern Washington College at. Cheney Saturday. . OSC Facts Independents ; Oregon State's opponents in the Cow Palace will be the . Univer sity of San Francisco and Santa Clara, two of California's tough est independents. The Beavera play USF Friday and Santa Clara Sat urday, then return home for a game with Seattle University next Tuesday. : Weekend action saw Northern Division teams break even with three wins and three losses. Washington State beat Whitworth 68-62 and Idaho edged Utah State 90-88 in overtime, vashington and Brigham. Young also went into overtime and BYU pulled out with a 69-64 victory to even the series at a win apiece. Washington won Friday 64-44. Southern California took two straight from Oregon State, 55-35 Saturday and 45-43 Fri day. 0r:3on Takes Rett " Oregon was idle. In the Saturday game at Cor vallis, OSC took an early lead but couldn't hold it. The Beavers went out in front 6-2 in the opening min utes but Soucal sank three. straight baskets and was never headed. The Trojans led 27-15 at the half. Tro jan guard Dick Welsh was. high sreciA Appliances or Wheel As a BONUS with the purchase of some Ranges and Refrigerators .ii!ff.g'C- GE TRAVEL IRON CempUttly automatic worki en both AC and DC. D t panda b! "dial tht'fabric" control maintain! car rocf hot. With hondlo foldtd down, tntiro Iron pocki Into coio. 34 oit ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUE 12.50 GE COFFEE MAKER . Automatically brtwi 2 eupi of cof ft in Un than 4 ntinutci, or f upt In lii than 15 ninuti, Spttd-htott up to 14 cupt of In tonl cofft. Chromo fin it h. ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUE 29.50 Use Our Convenient Easy-Pay Plan 1 tiltfo scorer with 19 points. Ron Robins led OSC with 10. At Provo, Utah, a late Washing ton rally sparked by Doyle Per kins lent the game into overtime. With only seconds remaining, Per kins' jump shot gave the Huskies a 53-50 lead. Two BYU field goals and a Washington foul shot tied it at 54-54 at the end of the reg ular period. The Cougars dom inated play in the overtime to band the Huskies their first loss in four starts. Washington State pulled a thril ler out of the fire despite a 38 point scoring spree by Whitworth'j 6-10 center Phil Jordan. The lead changed hands half a dozen times as the teams battled down to the wire. Whitworth led 21-13 midwisy of the first half but WSC rallied to lead 35-34 at the intermission. Sophomore forward Larry Beck paced the Cougar attack with 22 points. Idaho and Utah State staged one of the highest scoring contests in years in the clash at Moscow. The score was tied 76-76 at the end scored a total of 26 points in the of the regular period and the teams overtime. Two Eya Beaver Post PORTLAND Wl ' Two Univer sity of California coaches are among candidates being consider ed for the head football coaching job at Oregon State College, The Oregonian reported Sunday. The newspaper said "reliable sources" report Herm Meister, line coach under Lynn (Pappy) Wald orf at California, backfield Coach Wes Fry and OSC athletic director R. S. (Spec Keene conferred dur ing the recent Pacific Coast Con ference meetings at Pasadena, Calif. OSC is looking for a coach to replace Kip Taylor who along with his assistants Len Younce, Ward Cuff and Hal Moe, resigned after the 1954 football season. GOLF MIAMI, Fla. Bob Rosburg, a 28-year-old San Francisco new comer, won the $10,000 Miami Open with a 7 under par 273. 50 Worth of Small Automatic on&f $379 S You can have G-E "Speed Coeking" with push-button controls! BIG TRIPL-OVEN is really three ovens in onel PUSH-BUTTON CONTROLS give you five exact speedst AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER cooks your dinner while you're out! HI-SPEED CALROD UNITS give fast, exact heat! Come in for an exciting demonstration today I ToTurodeTLmOo" G E REFRIGERATOR WITH NEW REVOLVING SHELVES CARTER TIRE 444 N. Stephens Dial Man., Dec. 13, 1954 The Organizers To Gather For Industrial League Final organizational meeting for the YMCA Industrial Basketball League is scheduled, Monday eve ning at the Armory. Any teams riptirini? tn enter the lpaptm will ! have to be represented at to ' night's meeting to make applica tion. I No entrance fee has been deter - mined at present but the deadline 'tor payment when the price u I known is Dec. 20 The league plans to start play Tuesday, Jan. 4 Teams so fai showing interest are National Guard, Trowbridge Electric, As sociated Plywood, Umpqua Ply wood, Pacific Plywood, Moose Lodge, Fairhaven Market, Evans Products, Junior Chamber of Commerce and J. C. Sporting Goods.- ...... Emeralds Name Officer EUGENE, Ore. (fl The Eu gene Emeralds of the new Class B Northwest Baseball League Sunday named C. C. (Chuck) Shuda as business manager. Club president Frank Graham said Shulda, 30, now associated with Eugene radio station KERG, will take over his new duties Jan. 1. He will handle promotion, spring training arrangements, park per sonnel, concessions, radio, pro grams and advertising, Graham said. FOR MORE HEAT! LESS EXPENSE! BURN WOOD PLANER ENDS SAWDUST Peeler Core, 16" or 24" .16" Green Wood 1 6" Dry Wood PROMPT DELIVER in B0 N G E Range! .99 WEEK offer down poymenf $433.37 f - Newt - Review, Roieburg, Ort. 7 Sports In Brief ' . TENNIS : LAJOLLA, Calif. Gilbert Shea, Los Angeles, won the men's na tional hardcourt tennis champion ship by defeating Eddie Moylan, Trenton, N.J., 6-1. 6-4, 6-4. AUTO RACING NASSAU, Bahamas Masten Gregory, Kansas City, won the first annual Nassau trophy race by defeating the Marquis de Portago of Spain in a 210-mile duel. RACING . ALBANY, Calif. Determine ($3 became the nation's leading j money winner for 1954, winning me sa.ouu added uolden Gate Handicap at Golden Gate Fields. Hinds Wins Junior Bowl PASADENA," Calif. Wl "-A drawl ing halfbacY from- Fort Myers, Fla., galloped to two' long-distance touchdowns - Saturday to lead Hinds, of Raymond, Miss., to an upset 13-7 win over El Camino of California in the ninth renewal of the Junior Rose Bowl game. 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