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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1954)
Louisville Batters VVebfoots By 101-72; Northwesterners Get Rough Game Slate By THi ASSOCIATED PRESS The Oregon Duckj, beaten Mon day night by one of the nation's high-rated teama, tackles an een tougher opponent Tuesday night in one i of three games on the three games on the Northern Di vision basketball slate. Opening a rugged game-a-night schedule in the East and Mid west, the Ducks were outclassed 101-72 Monday night by Louis ville, rated along with Wichita in 6 TO 9 P.M. SPECIAL- t Ml I NEW GUARANTEED ACCURATE BATH SCALES Tfity wtitjh accurately up fo Uaitgntd in compact, straamimad flat style with heavy statl cat , . . chip-raiiitant anamat In a variaty of col on non-skid rubber platforml Hat eaiy-tp-reao! magnifying dial. NO MONEY DOWN 25 A WEEK Housewares Main floor OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TONIGHT FOR THE SPORTSMAN GUN CASES laHe BASKETBALLS wi.; son BAROMETERS ToyM HUNTING KNIVES ARCHERY SETS -HANDWARMERS-BINOCULARS i BOXING GLOVES STRIKING BAGS FLY TYING SETS POCKET KNIVES COLEMAN STOVES COLEMAN LANTERNS, SPINNING REELS SPINNING RODS TACKLE BOXES BADMINTON SETS TABLE TENNIS SETS PELLET PISTOLS PELLET RIFLES CAMPING KITS Aluminum FLY RODS a- FLY REELS .. TRICYCLES, WAGONS RuctD 10 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. DAILY CLOSE AT 5:30 P. M. CHRISTMAS EVE Uftmat mValkn 4 the Uth spot in this week's Asso ciated Press poll. Tuesday night, they play sixth-ranked Dayton University at Dayton, Ohio. Washington and Oregon State also will be in action Tuesday night. The Huskies, back in Seattle after losing to Kansas State last weekend, open a two-game set against the powerful St. Louis Billikens. Oregon State entertains TUESDAY ONLY REG. 6.98 250 pounds! $4.50 $4.95 $7.50 $2.50 $3.75 From & Voit From From From From $3.95 From From' $21.50 $6.95 Set of 4 From $6.95 $3.95 From From $1.50 12.75 From From $11.95 From $4.95 $4.95 $1.25 From From From $7.50 $4.50 $9.95 From From From F.om $20.00 From $10.95 . From $9.95 $2.00 From J88 the Seattle University Chieftains at Corvallis. i Ducks Fade n Second Louisville racked up its seventh win in eight starts in whipping the Ducks at Louisville Monday night. Oregon played on almost even terms wiln.the Kentuckians in the first half but faded after the intermission. Louisville led 42 34 at that point. The winners hit on 42-out of 80 field goal attempts for a S3 shoot ing percentage, while Oregon con nected on 25 of 75 for 33.3 per cent. Charley Tyra of Louisville was high point man with 22. Jim Los cutoff topped Oregon with 19 and Max Anderson netted 16. The Northern Division schedule Monday night sent Idaho from Moscow on a mission to Missoula, Mont, with results that were dis astrous for the Vandals. Idaho crushed the Montana Grizzlies 100 70 last Saturday night but Monday night the Grizzlies turned the table and dropped the Vandals 63-58. Idaho led 29-24 at the half. Mon- tana pulled in front early in the I second half and Idaho never caught Siekman's 217 paced seven plus up. Idaho's Harlan Melton led the' 200 bowlers in the City. They were coring with 26 points. USF Bumps Wichita Other West Coast teams also are in the sports headlines. San Francisco, by virtue of its a irouncine Ot Wichita, fnppc Oklahoma City m the second round , of the annual All-College Tourna-j ment n Oklahoma nitv. ntlhnm m.nlifinJ . .L A . yubiuku iy jiicvb me uvns uy cag ing nuusion u., YZ-to, Southern California nlavn In. Salle, ranked fourth in The Asso ciated Press poll, in the opening round of the Kentucky Invitational at Lexington. California hosts unhealoh nhin State, a team which has scored an average ot 7 points per game in four contests. St. Mary's continues to look for its first win on a two-week tour at Spring Hill, Mobile, Ala. and Stanford goes to Arizona. Cincinnati Beats GOP UCLA entertains Colorado. College of the Pacific lost its fourth straight game on the road Monday night to Cincinnati. 59.87 Santa Clara squeezed by Hawaii, 67-61, and San Jose fell before Santa Barbara, 55-73. San Francisco's 94 points set a new scoring record for the All College Tournament, topping the 93 scored last year by Cincinnati against Furman. The dons led 55 23 at halftime and never trailed Wichita, one of the pre-tournament favorites. San Francisco's Jerry Mellen, 6-5 forward, topped the scoring with 29 points. Antonelli Prowess Shown In Statistics NEW YORK I The imnorlant part lefthander Johnny .Antonelli played in the pennnt urlve o ae New York Giants last season was reflected Tuesday in the official release of National League pitch ing records. The 24-year-old Antonelli. who was obtained in a trade with Mil waukee last February, captured both the earned run and winning percentage titles. He is the 12th National Leaguer in history to win the double crown. The last was Hoyt Wilhelm, also of th Giants e Hoyt Wilhelm, also of the Giants in 1952. Antonelli gave up 66 earned runs in the 259 innings he worked jur a sparkling 2.29 earned run mark. rne talented southpaw won 21 games and lost only 7 for a win ning percentage of .750. Behind the Giants' stalwart in the earned run listings came Lew Burdette of Milwaukee with 2.76, Curt Simmons of Philadelphia 2.81, Ruben Gomez of New York 2.8 and Robin Roberts of the Phillies. 2.96. yi'iiisiitiiititiieitiieitiiiiC'i'iiciwici'ieiTO'SW5l'f!j1 I 9509100, M ARifi if kt: IS!! Ill f sporH Straight BOURBON Whiskey ; S wash quick, to dry j K JA . J A f L H i I won't mot non-ollergic. Will not shrink or fade. Colors j , , - J! V' jf ' fj f'.f I RED, BLUE, CHARCOAL For men or women. This , y-j J . J? ' ; "' Iff I jacket normally sells for $22.50. ' ; ' '' ! fj ' MiAlffriTm ' "' Jf'sJ VI U f Christmas $4 95 While j Yizl u J' has aeyefor a i , SwL. i I .SPECIAL 1 TheyLast &fek& njj t jThe Bourbon-man's Bourbon " ' ' ' jV . I S J? i-TOT'MMllHLr f riNE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 01.0 QUAKER 01 Furniture Keglers lead Town League Modern ' Furniture stepped into first place in the Town League Monday night, displacing the long time leader, Hydorn Electric. Roseburg Jewelers was only a half-point in front of the field in the City League. John Donavan of Dairy Queen came up with a 619 - 223 183 213 series in City play while Jack Siekman's 236 game for Lena's Music Repair in Town Dlay was ! high for both leagues. iiui bpakousky for Harris Plumbing completed the high cycle in the Town with a 599 series; Robert Smith for Sun Studs with a 233 game did the same in the City. .. Both leagues witnessed good in dividual game performances. Six men in the Town League topned the 200 mark led bv Vsr. dun. Boucock's 235. Others includ ed Spakousky 229; John Guzto 210; Bob Smith 204; Don Jacklin.205: Glen Wellman 201, Don Nye 200-212; Howard Patti- son 208; Parley Dillworth 20i; Earl Wiley 204; Dan Hansen 203; Don Jacklin 202. ' City results: Sun Studs 2, Har- mnnv Unnca 1. M,...,!. r i. Douglas Realty 1; Wiley's Realtv 3, Coen Supply 0- Dairy Oueen ' . y "ueen - IH-aClUlj dbrfClCia 1 Town results: Modern Fiirnl. ture 2, Moose Lodge 1; Harris Plumbing 3, Hydorn Electric 8; Lem's Music Repair 2, Cornwell Caroenters 1: J. C. Sporting Goods 2, Business Men's Assurance 1. CITY LEAGUE W U Pt. Rsbg. Jewelers Sun Studs Inc. Harmony House Dairy Queen Coen Supply Douglas Realty. Mvrtle Creek 23 16 SO 22V4 18Vi 29V4 22 17 29 22 17 29 21 18 27 18 20 26 14', 24'4 19'i Wiley's Realty 13 26 18 TOWN LEAGUE W PS. 31 . 29 29 27 27 24 24 17 Modern B.M.A. Furn. 23 23 22 21 19 19 Hydorn Electric Cornwell Carp. Harris Plumb. Moose Lodge J. C. Snort.. Good 16 Lem's Music Rep. 13 Rose Bowl Teams Drill In Hot Sun LOS ANGELES WI The Ohio State Buckeyes and Southern Cali fornia Trojans hit the Rose Bowl game practice fields Tuesday in more summery weather, with about 80 degrees forecast. , Coach Woody, Hayes ia driving me Doys irom uoiumous in iwo- a-day sessions at the East Los Angeles Junior College field, al though they're quartered at Pasa dena. The warm weather M 0 n da y enabled pass-throwers Dave Leg gett and John Borton to really warm up and they tossed 'em, long, short and flat, all over the place to ends Dean Dugger, Dick Brubaker and Bill Michael and halfbacks Bob Watkins and How: ard Cassaday. Fullback Hubert Bobo, ni"si" a twisted knee, ran 'round and 'round the inside of the track, staying on the turf. Hayes urged him to keep going, running or walking, to prevent the . knee from stiffening. Coach Jess Hill has his Trojans in one-a-day workouts. He, too, is closely watching an injured knoee one belonging te halfback Lindon Crow. But Crow was at his - right half position, although favoring the knee in . running. Mays Outpolls Bannister As AP Athlete Of The Year ty THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Willie Mays, the sensational, young centerfielder who led tiie New York Giants to a pennant and World Series sweep in his first full year in the major leagues, Tuesday was selected as the "Male Athlete of the Year" for 1954 in The Associated Press year end poll. The 23-year-old batting and field ing phenom beat out miracle miler Roger Bannister of England by 35 points for the honor in the AP's 24th annual poll of sports writers and sportseasters. The "say hey" kid from Fair field, Ala., winner of the National League's batting championship and chosen as the league's most valuable player, received 38 first place votes from the panel of 122, and 185 points on a basis of three points for first, two for second and one for a third "'ace vote. Bannister Named Often Bannister, the tall, slender, 25- vear-old intern who first broke the four-minute mile barrier in May and then roared from behind to edge Australia's John Landy in the Yank Hurler ALfs Rookie Of The Year By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Grim, a 24-year-old ex-Ma rine who never pitched higher than Class A before he made the grade with the New York Yankees last spring, today was named American League Rookie of the Year for 1954 by the Baseball Writers Assn. of America. Grim outdistanced the opposition in the vote of the 24-man writers' committee. The right-handed pitch er, who finished with a 20-6 rcorrt, received 15 first-place votes. Runner-up Jim Finigan, the fine third baseman who came out of the Yankee chain to star at Philadel phia (now Kansas City), polled eight votes. The other ballot went to Al Kaline, Detroit's fleet out fielder. Grim became the first Yankee rookie to win 20 games since Russ Ford in 1910. In 37 games alto gether, he started 20, completed 8, allowed 175 nits in 199 innings. walked 85 and struck out 108 for an earned-run average of 3.26. C of I 81, CPS 67 CHEWELAH, Wash. WI R.C. Owens dropped in 32 points Mon day night to lead College of Idaho to an 8l-7 nasketball victory over Eastern Washington College. Dick Edwards was high for the SflVAffen with 1G nolnta. uouege ot inano iea a- ai ineijne nau. ami uuueu half. , : . m- J. J 111 111 "Mile of the Century" in August, received 36 Vi first place votes and a total of 150 points. In third place, far behind the two leaders, came Lar.dy with 7 "i first place votes and 6) points. The Australian followed Bannu ter's monumental short-lived 3:59.4 world record with a spectscular 3:58 performance in Turku, Fin land, June 21. Big Race Recalled But when they ran against each other in the great mile of the British Empire Games at Vancou ver, B.C., Bannister came from behind in the last 100 yards to beat the Australian by four yards in 3:58.8. Landy was clocked in 3:58.6 in the first mile in' history in which two men cracked the four minute barrier. Fourth in the voting was Car! j (Bobo) Olson, the Hawaiian.born ! middleweight boxing champion j who successfully defended his 160-1 pound crown three times during the vear. He was followed in order j bv heavyweight king Rocky Mar ciano, fullback Alan Amiche of Wisconsin; Frank Selvy, the has kctbal'er of college and pro bas ketball fame; Ed Furgol, the sur prise winner of the National Onen eolt title; Dustv Rhodes, the Giants': ninch-hitter de luxe; and Raloh Gugllelmi, Notre Dame's All-America quarterback. Senator StocVoWers To Examine Finances SACRAMENTO, Calif. WI The Sacramento Coast League baseball club will hold a stockholders meet ing Tuesday at which the club's financial problems will be ex amined. Also a probable item on the agenda is discussion of an offer by Vancouver, B.C., interests, to take over the franchise which has been going in the red here. Club - President Eddie Mulligan has termed the Vancouver of fer "enticing" but there has been no formal move to effect any such transfer yet. Some weeks ago. Mulligan and three other club directors offered to sell their less-than-controlling shares of stock to any Sacrament- ans who came forward. , So far, there hav been no of fers, the ball club said. Antes 81, CPS 71-" TACOMA WI San Diego State College outscored College of Pu. get Sound in the second half Mon- day night to win their non-conference basketball game. 81-71. The CPS'. Loggers led through most of the first half, twice by a margin of seven points. The visit' ing Aztecs tied the score 39-39 at away earn in the second period. Not years'. pverv lO Tuei. Doc. 21, 1954 -Tk News-R.vi.w, Roteburg, Or. 1 PREP SCORES ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IKnappa 42, Vernonia 34 . Lakeview 71, Bly 52 jMolalla 59, Oregon City 45. ." Your dinner will tost better, Your Yuletide be more bright If someone needy V comforted i By your gift Christmas night. ' , Movie Screens from 11.95 . . . see us ftr tke miteriatt ym'tl aee4 Whether you're building doghouse, a new garage, or finishing up that room in the attic, discuss your plans with us. We can help you get started, point out shortcuts and economies, and supply all the materials you will need. ' Mother & Mill NotXyears! years old! STILLING. COMPANY, Portraits by Carmen - 9 STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP J t-t r r: - . 105 S. Jackson . Dial 3-8526 , WORKING ON A PROJECT Phon. 3-6614 UWRENCEBURG..IHDIANA 202 Nerth Joekten St. Dial -! MllkMItMlItMltkSllliOtlkllMllSlilltllMMItk
