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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
BUD VAN OSTEN, driving car 38, holds trophy in right hand awarded by Donna Graves after winning 'A' trophy dash at micro-midget races Saturday night at County Fairgrounds. Van Osten olso won the third heat race. (Dick Gilman photo). Van Osten, Graves Each Capture Two Wins In Micro-Midget Races There were only two double win-1 rode over Jack Poindoxter with ners at Saturday night's micro- both cars spinning out of action midget auto races at the County momentarily on the first lap. Fairerounds. and one of these was Fastest time of the evening was Del Graves, second high point driv- er of the season so far But the biggest advancement may have been made by Bud Van Osten who drives car 3. Van Os ten was the only other driver to win two events, the A trophy dash and the third heat race, and in addition took a second place in the A main event. Graves, in car No. 3, grabbed firsts in the second and final heat races. Much excitement was offered fans during both the A and B main events. In the iatter, half the field spun out at one time or another during the race. A three-car spinout during the B main created a stir while in the iourth heat race Ben Hammond (97) and Los Hatfield (VI) locked wheels and went into the sawdust during the tenth lap. During the same event, Hatfield Olympics Winner Heads 1956 List STOWE, Vt. HI Mrs. Andoa Mead Lawrence, a double winner ir. the last Olympics, and Brooks Dodge of the U.S. Army, another ex-Olympian, head a group of 13 skiers chosen Sunday night to rep resent the United States In the 1956 Olympics in Italy. Mrs. Lawrence, 22, is a former Rutland, Vt., resident now skiing for the Aspen, Colo., Ski Club. Dodge is from Pinkham Notch, N.H. The 8 - member men's squad, selected after a 7-hour meeting following the American - Interna tional races Sunday on Mt. Mans field: Dodge; Ralph Millor, 22, Nation al Slalom champion of Hanover, N.H., now stationed with the Army at Camp Hale, Colo.; Marvin Mel ville, Salt Lake City, Utah; Tom Corcoran of the U.S. Navy, Now port, R. I., and St. Jovitc. Vt.; Les Strcctor of the Middlelwry College Ski sqund nnd Norlhficld, Vt.; Dick Mitchell, U. S. Air Force and Ogdcn, Utah; Buddy Werner, 19-ycar-old freshman at the Uni versity of Denver, and Marvin Moriarty of Stowe, Vt., a 16-ycar-old high school boy. Roseburg-North Bend Football Schedule Issue Back. In Hands Of District Men year's game will rest with officials Final decision on the Roseburg North Bend football controversy involving the scheduling of this WHNJJ i Tit you, au, FLEGEL Transfer & Storage Phone ORchard 3-4436 YT7TT71 set by Art Pollard who toured the 115 mile track in 9:43 Results: A trophy dash: Bud Van Osten (38); B trophy dash: Don Hein (33); First heat race: Harry Hagen (16); Second heat: Del Graves (3); Third heat: Van Osten (38); Fourth Heat: Art Pol lard (42); Final heat: Graves (3); B main event: John Decker (30) A main event: Bob Willhite (76). Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASKETBALL NEW YORK Duquesne rounccd Dayton 80-58 to win the National Invitation Tournament. KANSAS CITY San Francisco Whipped defending champion La dalle 77-63 to win the NCAA cham pionship. PAN AMERICAN MEXICO CITY Jimmv Me. Lane and Wanda Lee Werner swept to upset swimming victor ies; Jack Kelly Jr., a double sculls team from Detroit and the Vosper heavyweight eight brouaht the U.S. three rowing champion ships, Art Larsen won the men's singles tennis championship, and Juan Miranda of Argentina upset Wes Santee In the 1.500-meter event. GOLF ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Carv Middlocoff, Memphis, Tenn,, won the $12,000 St. Petersburg Oncn Tournament. TENNIS PALM BEACH. Fla. Tonr Trabort defeated Vic Seixas 6-3. 4-6, 6-4. 6-3 to win the Everglades Club Tournament. HOCKEY DETROIT Detroit trounced Montreal CO to win Uie National Hockey Les.yue title. SKIING STOWE, Vt. Madeleine Ber thed of Switzerland and Mrs. An drea Mead Lawrence raced to a tie in the American-International ski downhill championships. RACING x ALBANY, Cnlif. Gigantic (3.40) took the $16,500 Albany Handicap at Golden Gote Fields. IIALLANDALE, Fla. Mister Black ($25.70) won the $66,250 Gulfstrcam Park Handicap. of District 5-A-l, if suoh a decision I is in the offing, The OSAA Board of Control, meeting in Eugene last weekend, handed the issue back to the dis trict without any recommendation. Koseourg school officials had ap plied to that bodv for a judgment on the matter after Roseburg and ; North Bond had failed to negotiate satisfactorily for a 1955 football date. Ideal officials brought the ; issue to attention with the aim of avoiding loss of state champion ship football status in the event of a possible playoff situation aris ing. According lo OSAA and district rules, all district schools must play a complete district schedule in ordnr to qualify for the state playoffs at Die season's end. Except for the conflicting date which came about as the result of a misunderstanding between of ficials of the two schools, both Roseburg and North Bend qualify Redwood Trellis Rectangular Type 2.65 Fan Type 3.00 Gerretsen Building Supply Co. 402 West Oak Junior 6-School The initial major spring sports activity in Douglas County gets under way this weekend when the annual Roseburg Invitational Track and Field Meet is held at the Roseburg High School track Saturday afternoon. Five schools, North Bend, Suth erlin, Cottage Grove, Grants Pass and Marshfield, have accepted in vitations to join Roseburg in the meet which is sponsored each year by the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce. There will be no preliminaries in the meet. Every event will be Eugene Scores Easy Win For Oregon Crown, Places Two On All-State Team EUGENE Wl Eugene, which placed two men on the all-state team, is the new Oregon class A high school basketball champion. Paced by Mike Moran, 6-foot-8 center who scored 33 points, Eugene defeated Medford 72-56 in the title game Saturday night. Eugene was ranked third in the final Associated Press prep pou. Medford was rated No. 1. Cleveland, No. 5 in the poll, defeated unrated Central Catholic 47-46 in overtime in an all-Portland contest for third place. Seventh-ranked Albany beat St. Helens, No. 6, for fourth, and Milwaukie. No. 2. took consolation honors by defeating Baker 58-38. (Attendance records were shat tered at the five-day meet with a total of 77,282 persons on hand. That topped the previous record of 69,539 established last year. An all-time McArthur Court record of 11,092 persons saw the final game. Eugene also won the tourna ment's sportsmanship award. St. Helens was second and Baker third in the sportsmanship rating. Moran, uie tournaments top scorer with 104 points in four games, and Leighton Tuttle were Eugene's representatives on the all-star squad. Others named by coaches of the 16 teams in the Seals Down Oaks In PCL Exhibition By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The San Francisco Seals downed their cross bay rivals, the Oakland Oaks Sunday 3-2 in a Pacific Coast League exhibition baseball game at Brawlcy. The Seals evened the training camp record against the Acorns, at 3-3 but lead in the Lettuce League with eipht wins and four losses. The Seals got all of their runs in the sixth. San Diego whipped the Holly wood Stars 10-8 at San Diego to sweep a 3-gamc series. Hollywood was leading 7-3 when the Padres, defending league champions, ral lied for five runs in the sixth. San Diego's pre-season mark is five wins and three defeats. At Yuma, the Seattle Rainiers defeated the Sacramento Solons 5-1 for thoir first road victory in seven tries. The game was called in the eighth because of a sand-1 storm. The Portland Beavers slugged the Hollywood B team 8-1 at Ana heim. Beavers Ron Jackson and Don Eggert belted home runs. Portland collected 12 hits. The Chicago Cubs blanked the Los Angeles Angels 7-0 at Mesa. Veteran hurlors Bubba Church and Hnl Jeffcoat were on the mound for the Cubs. for district championship considcr- ation, No definite date has been set for the next district meeting at which time the issue is expected to be taken up. With Uie advent of A-l and A 2 classifications in state basketball play in the 1955-56 season, district play in Douglas County will be split into those two divisions among schools, similar to the present football districting. At a district meeting in Eugene last weekend, Roseburg joined with officials from other 5-A-l schools (Eugene, North Bend. Marshfilcd, Cottage Grove, Springfield) in drawing up a tentative schedule. it was determined mat the regu-1 offi. of Rjvor Bjsln studiM ,vhit. ar season league champion (not , c(imhtcM tnp survey said that tournament) would qualify for the from liM4 ,0 IM3 ,,. n,an 5.n,. state tournament No i district tourn- m orps of marshP, Bnd potholes ament will be held. It was also de- wprp drain((1 wjth rh help of fed cided that the league schorls pri1i su)s,djts jn North and South would bloc their final dates of the I Dakota an area vital to North regular season for league play. Dial OR 2-2636 Eivfe Club S Track Meet Slated considered a final and will score points toward determining the meet champion, according to RHS acK toacn rirank Purely. There will be a total of 21 run ning events starting with the 120 yard high hurdles at 2 p.m. Field events will kick off the show an hour earlier. All field events will be conduct ed as relay events and three rac ing events will be relays. The oth er events will be individual con tests. The final event on the program will be the mile relay beginning tournev were Dick Jollev. Cleve land: Ted Miller. Milwaukie, and Larry Copple, Medford. The second team was made up or Don btamps, Albany, second in scoring with 101 points; Ulmen Bloedel, Milwaukie Jim Altenhofen. Central Catholic: Bud Kuykendall, Eugene, and Frank Rector, Medford. Class A Basketball Tournament Championship Eugene 72, Medford 56 Third Place Cleveland 47, Central Catholic 46 Fourth Place Albany 62, St. Helens 29 Fifth Place Milwaukie 58, Baker 38 Copple and Jerry Kalapus got Medford off to "a 6-0 lead in Saturday's championship game while the Eugene squad was score less for the first 2 Vt minutes. Eugene led 15-14 as the first period ended but Medford managed to tic the score at 22-22 in. the second quarter which ended with Eugene ahead 31-24. Frrom then on Eugene pulled steadily ahead, holding a 19-point lead at one time Sports Calendar MONDAY ARCHERS: Roseburg Archers, Benson gym, 7 p.m. BOWLING: Town League, 6:55: City League, 9. CONSERVATION: Umpqua Con servation Council meeting, Cot tage Grove Rod and Gun Club, 8. TUESDAY BASKETBALL YMiCA Industrial League: Moose Lodge vs. Asso ciated Plywood; Fairhaven Mar ket vs. National Guard; Ump qua Plywood vs. Evans Prod ucts, Benson gym, 7. WEDNESDAY BOWLING: Women's city tourna ment, 7. BOWLING: Metropolitan Leaguo, 6:55; Industrial League, 9. RIFLE CLUB: Winchester, 7:30. THURSDAY BASKETBALL: YMCA Industrial League: Sulherlin Drive-In vs. Associated Plywood; Pacific Plywood vs. National Guard; Moose Lodge vs. Fairhaven Mar ket, Benson gym, 7. BOWLING: Merchants League, 6:55; Commercial League, 9. FRIDAY ARCHERY: Umpqua Bowmen, Countv Fairgrounds. 7. BOWLING: Classic Junior League, 6:25: Classic League, 8:15. TENNIS: Grants Pass at Rose burg. SATURDAY RACING: Micro-midgets, County Fairgrounds, 7:30. TRACK: Roseburg Invilational Meet, 1. WRESTLING: Armory, 8:30. SUNDAY BOWLING: Women's city tourna ment. THAI'SIIOOTING: Winchester, 10 a.m. Survey Shows "Acreage Of Fowl Marshlands Orlv 22.9H.000 acres of wetlands considered of moderate to high value for wold ducks and geese re main undrained in the United States. Another 53.200,000 acres of marshlands are classified as low to poor m quality for waterfowl management purposes. These figures were made public for the first time at Montreal by Director John L. Farley of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. He was reporting on results of a na tionwide wetlands inventory com pleted recently by service biolo gists with the heln of state game departments. Farley was one ol tthe speakers in a panel on wel lands at the 19th anual conven tion of the National Wildlife Fed eration. Another speaker. James T. Mc- Rroom, coordinator of the Service American waterfowl production. This was more than twice the total of 214,210 acres of waterfowl lands acquired in all 48 states with duck stamp funds since passage of the Migratorv Bird Hunting License Act by Congress in 1935. Dr. E. W. CARTER Chiropodist Foot Specialist Diseases of the Foot CARTER BUILDING 217 North Main Roseburg. Oregon ORchard 3-7066 at 4:10 p.m. All other events will precede in rapid succession. Ribbons will be awarded to each individual scoring points. Numer ous rotatinz and Dermanent team and relay trophies will be award ed. Scoring will be limited to the first six places in each event with first places in one relay events counting 15, first places in the mile and 880 yard runs count ing 10. and first places in all oth er individual races counting six points. in the third quarter, 51-32. Moran's 33 was high for the game. Copple led Medford with 18 the same number turned in by Eugeoe's Tuttle. The victory gave Eugene its first championship since 1946. The Axemen were runners up in 1954 and 1953, losing to Milwaukie last year and to Marshfield the year before. Hugh Springer, a substitute for ward, scored in the last few seconds of overtime to give Cleveland the third place trophy. Dick Jolley sank a basket in the closing seconds to tie the score at 43-43 at the end of regulation play. Central held a 9-0 lead after the first four minutes of the game and was never topped until the final quarter when Cleveland went ahead on a basket by Jolley. He was high for the game with 16 points. Bob Hopman led the losers with 14. Don stamps scored 33 points to lead Albany's rout of St. Helens the only team to enter the tourney with an undefoated record. The shorter St. Helens squad was badly off its shooting. baker out ud a good fight but the strgnger Milwaukie team rallied in the second half and went on to win easily. Miller, the only repeater on the all-state team, was high with 22 points. Fort Wayne Now Leads Pro Action By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fort Wayne's Pistons held a 1- game advantage over the defend ing champion Minneapolis Lakers Monday in Western Division play offs of the National Baksclball Assn. illustrating a definite ad vantage in winning the division crown for the regular season. Minneapolis finished a best-of- 3 series with Rochester only Sat- NBA PLAYOFFS Sunday's Results Fort Wayne 96, Minneapolis 79 (Fort Wayne leads best-of-5 series 1-0) Saturday's Results Minneapolis 119, Rochester 110 (Minneapolis wins best-of-3 series 2-1). Boston 116, New York 109 (Boston wins best-of-3 series. 2-1) urday night, winning 119-110, while Fort Wayne loated all week except for an exhibition game. The fresh Pistons licked the weary Lakers Sunday on the neu tral Elkhart, Ind., Coliseum court, 96-79. Boston's Celtics and Syracuse's regular season champions will open the Eastern Division best-of- 5 series Tuesday night at Syracuse. Tne Celtics quaimed for tlie divi sion's final round Saturday by de feating the New York Knickerbock ers, 116-109, by hitting 59.7 per cent of their field shots. Idaho State Wins Coast Boxing Title SACRAMENTO, Calif. W-Idaho Slate rules West Coast college boxing for 1955. The heavy-fisted Bengals, paced by hard-punghing Mike McMurtry, won tne ZJrd annual Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Tournament Satur day night, dethrowning Washing ton State before a crowd of 4,000 at Memorial Auditorium. McMurtry, the National Colleg iate and defending PCI heavy weight champion, put the clincher on the Bengals' first team title. The Big Irishman belted WSC's Ronald halafat all over the ring in the windup of the 9-bout card to earn a technical knockout at 1:58 of the second round. The other eight title bouts all ended in deci sions. Robert Trout And. The News weeps State 6 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon, Mar. 21, 195S Dons Win College Basketball Crown ' "i)e Jj BILL RUSSELL . outstanding player Gomez Conquers Pederson To Keep Junior Heavy Belt By LFR Pepper Gomez emerged from his bout with challenger Eric Ped erson at the Roseburg Armory Saturday night still in possession of the much-traveled belt emblem atic of the junior - heavyweight wrestling championship of the Pacific Coast. It took the limit of three falls to decide the joust, Ped erson capturing only the opener. Jerry Woods, a 21-year-old TV wrestler from Chicago, was the evening's referee. In the opinion of the standing-room-only crowd, he did a very unsatisfactory j o b, judging from the frequent vocal brickbats hurled in his direction. In the card opener, Red McKim was given the verdict it the end of the 30-minute limit over Bud Martindale, who was disqualified because of his customary bar-room technique. Bulldog Curtis present ed a carbon copy of Martindale's tactics in his tussle with Luther Lindsey, and at the end of the one hour limit the referee declared a draw. Curtis then launched an im promptu fistic attack on both Woods and Lindsey, and the melee was not ended until Promoter El ton Owen entered the ring and went to Wood's assistance. To take the first fall in the main dish of the mat menu, Pe derson leaped twice in succession from the top of a corner onto Go mez' back as the latter lay inert after a self-knockdown from a missed dropped kick aimed at the challenger as he stood outside the ropes. Gomez came back to take the second fall with an Indian death lock. The third and deciding fall was a freak, occurring while Pederson had Gomez in the clutch in the last of several suc cessive full-nelson holds, and ap peared on his way to a titular tri umph. Suddenly he fell backward to the mat, still holding Gomez on top him, and in that position they lay until Pederson was counted out. Rose Bowi Came Tickers To Cost 50 Cents More PASADENA, Calif. 11 The price of Rose Bowl football tickets will be boosted 50 cents for the Jan. 1, 1956 game and that amount from each ticket will go toward defraying the expenses of the United States team to the Olympic Games in Melbourne. This deduction will be a perma nent thing. The Pasadena Tourna ment of Roses Assn., the Pacific Coast Conference and the Big Ten have agreed to contribute annually to he Olympic Games expense fund. tfveny pay7 ComprcAeiuiu, compac.', contnin( I B tuntd for fast flvt-minutt report of . lalttt world headline... Monday thmvoh Friday 6:55 to 7:00 P.M. dial 1490 KRNR CBS Radio Setwork fodoorffi KANSAS CITY Wl The "dip" shot executed by Bill Russell dis placed the old fashioned "tip" and last-minute strategy succeeded as the University of San Francisco Dons took away the National Col legiate basketball crown from La Salle's Explorers. San Francisco, rated No. 1 na tionally in The Associated Press poll of writers and sportscasters, won the 17th NCAA-sponsored cage tournament, 77-63, over 1954 cham pion LaSalle before a packed house of 10,500 in Mumcrpai Auditorium Saturday night. In the preliminary game for ihird place the Big Seven Confer ence champion Colorado Buffaloes knocked of Iowa s Hawkeyes of the Big Ten, 75-54. While the 6-foot 10-inch Russell was busy helping the ball down ward and into the basket off his teammates long shots, it was left for the Dons' K. C. Jones to come through wit'h the job that really foiled the Explorers. Jones, a senior who packs 202 pounds in a 6-foot 1-inch frame, was given the task by Coach Phil Woolpert of stopping three-time All-America Tom Gola of LaSalle. Jones not only limited Gola to 6 field goals, but wound up with 10 field goals and 4 free throws for 24 San Francisco points. Woolpert assigned Jones to Gola shortly before game time when it was apparent Jerry Mullen, ace defender of the Dons, wouldn't be able to go full sissr,, because cf an ailing ankle. Gola's game total of 16 points, 4 of them on free throws, represent ed the best individual effort for Coach Ken Lofler's LaSalle club. The box score showed Russell with 23 points, next best to Jones, out the Dons gangling All-America at times had even the official scorers confused over who shou'.d be given credit for the bucket. Russell, who has another year of collegiate eligibility remaining, was voted the outstanding player of the tournament. He picked up a record of 118 points for the five games in the tournament, The previous mark of 114 was set by Gola last season. Dons' Victory Seen As Boost For Gym SAN FRANCISCO Wl The San Francisco Dons' National Colleg iate Athletic Assn. basketball championship will be parlayed in to a $700,000 gymnasium for the school. That is the confident pre diction of a committee raising the money. Fund drive directors said Sun day night $300,000 is already in the kitty for an 8,000 seat USF gym. The Dons practice on a high school court. They play their few home games at Kezar Pavilion or the Cow Palace. All-America Bill Russell and his teammates will get a big welcome home at the International Airport Monday night. A ticker tape pa rade through downtown streets Tuesday will precede a victory luncheon. THERAPEUTIC POTENCY GERIATRIC FORMULA This new fortified formula it, made tpecificaliy for the needs of mature folks. It'i an xtr -potent dosage of 16 vitamin plus 11 biijijtiwMHwiii in iniiwi'ii" i j i ltMH HIADH Ik trJOt ft 1 ti ll (11 mlL ih tmmi Mr ctw ttNtutwf- NVfl tvirMi-.rliitNt(Aii '1 " lU WMOtt OMftLr'H t:. ill Mtmtt . 7T 3 ROSEBURG PHARMACY Your Walgren Agency 241 North Jackion ORchard 3-3415 Local Shooters Snare First, Third Places Roseburg Junior Rifle Club shooters in their second year of organization and competition add ed the Oregon State Junior Small bore Indoor Championship to their list of winnings in a state meet held in Portland Saturday. The 31-girl and boy team, repre senting a record entry list from any club, walked off with nine of the ten individual and team cham pionships and garnered six first places out of a possible seven. Leading the parade of triumphs was the first-place state title taken by the Roseburg No. 1 team with a 1,555 total, beating out the second-place Corvallis team by four points. The Roseburg No. 2 team also placed in the money, the only oth er team to do so, with a 1537 total, good enough for third place. Five local entries won individual state championships. They were led by Gary Eaton who took first in Class B with a 395 total and Loren McClure who took first in Class C with 389 points. Three girls, led by Margaret Blizard, took state titles. Margaret took first place in girls' aggregate for a third straight year with a 394 out of a possible 400 score to win permenent pos ession of the trophy that is award ed each year. JoAnn Busenbark made it a one two finish for the local club in girls'aggregate with a second place finish on a 391 score. Taking first place in Class B girls' aggregate was JoAnn liar. dick with a 376 total while Alice Paulson won first place in Class C with a 375 total. These two titles completed the state championship multures ui me local ciuo. Others in the ehamninnshin class to win medals were Man jean McClure, second in Class C of girls' aggregate: JoAnn Busen. bark, third in Class B and Albert Chrisfensen, fourth in Class B of the boys and girls championship class. Roseburg participants also won additional medals for individual match triumphs. ' Accompanying the team on the trip were instructors Pete Serafin, Don Myers, Wilbur McClure, Lee Eaton and Bill Jones. A complete list of the local med al winners and scoring follows: Team championship: First place: Roseburg No. 1: Margaret Blizard 100-100-99-98397; JoAnn Busenbark 98-100-95-94387; Gary Eaton 99-97-97-94387; Albert Christensen 99-95-94-96384. Third place: Roseburg No. 2: Don Myers 389; Jerry Solomon 387; Jerry Cumpston 382; Loren McClure 379. Boys and Girls championship class: Class B: First place Gary Eaton 395; Third place JoAnn Busenbark 391; Albert Christensen 390. Class C; First place Loren McClure 389. Girls championship: Class A Ag gregate: First place Margaret Blizard 394; Second place Jo Ann Busenbark 391; Class B; First place JoAnn Hardick 376; Class C: First place Alice Paul son 375; Second place Marijean McClure 351. Match winners: Class B: Match 1: Third place Gary Eaton 196; Match 2: First place: Gary Eaton 199. Class C: Match 1: Sec ond place Loren McClure 193; Class C: Fourth place Herbert Christensen 186; Match 2: First place Loren McClure 196; Fourth place: Jerry Halladay 192. BOB BLACKWELL SPECIAL AGENT New York Life Ins. Co. Phone 3-7094 Box 348, Roseburg TQinetalt to insure the balanced nutrition -needed lot good health. Bottle of IOO tapsuln 5.98 MCH GMMfftfC CAPSUtf CONTAINS! miMlCrnUtl.tf. )Kt WMiOiMUni Wat ft HI Ml miiliFmnMtik) Hat Hmi It imp. m UMl,inWiHrmWn) II at iu .liitiufcii) let Tiuaa vrHnai HnMM). . U at IT'UaaCilKMalUa'j Rat tlUMO UMMf.M Ikaa la II at Caa FNttnMMi S at HitM lvMik naM )..... (at hmt ...... 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