The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, December 13, 1955, Image 6

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The news-review., December 13, 1955, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text0 o By JIM VANCE J This was to be a dissertation on 'Collage Grove has tendencies to Oregon Slate liame problems, fu.li-: lose one-point hall games. They ing, hunting, water resources, and , dropped a slough of them last year, the rest (vou know), hut between ; This time it look three final horns cheeking the lime of day and un-! but they did 'or. mangling the ribbon in our type- writer we stumbled on other inter- New freshman basketball coach esting words. at the University of Oregon is Nor- A LITTLE PIECE, lifted al-jval Ititchey, born and raised in most bodily from Pete Cornacchia Y'i,n,'a , , ,h.i,...j , of the Eugene Kcgisler-Uuanl, has I ,. KiU'hcy, just discharged as a local intefeal. The strong Collage ; lieutenant from be Air to ce was !,.,. haskelhall team I ronned a on contract with . the lirooklyn M H th fer" I Iff K ! ledgers before entering the serv- S i nls last weekend i lrt'- u lllle 111 Jal,an aml oklnawa. baints last wetKcnu. . 1 was athletic director over lure- u.Sc u uv i. tm.u-i.n-u ... stationed there, istiict 5 A-l. lhe (.rover are. r.i cmdale wn District 5 A-l. lhe Orover supposed to be tough this year- CLENDALE wrestling coach Jim itevello attentively points out Lookingglass, Nazarene Fives Hold Loop Lead YMCA CHURCH ADULT LEAGUE Lookinggtass Nazarene Christian North Koseburg Baptist Melrose 888 W 2 2 1 1 0 0 Pel. 1.000 l.ooo .500 .500 .000 .000 manhandling teams like Koseburg j ri;cml ,lory carrjed ,ere on North Hend, etc. Don't know what ranking they give the .Saints, 'lhe Cottage Grove had a point lead ia the game with three ex-major leaguers credited ltugen Uornshv as oemg tne only ex-malm- leauuer to hit .100 on three oc casions. Itevello points out that Ty minutes on the clock. With live ,...., ,.r ,n..r three times Heeoii.is urn, oi. .-iuiilis i.u.i brought the l.ions down to a one nuint differential. The Saints also liati ine nan out oi nouncis aim i,.u.rson w, he one of three short- also .120 in 1911, .410 in 11112 anu .in in l22. , , , R E EDSPORT 5 carl (mmciyj ed for time out. The officials sig naled time out. 'The timer was looking at the slops contending lor a siarimg berih in the Chicago White Sox spring training camp. Others arc clock, lie jammed lhe button as j',,,, Bridewcscr and jJuis Aparicto. inu mx'tiii: imi tnu oi"i ui. mtiti... Iiit Hit roof." AFTER A SPICY EXCHANGE between coaches of the two teams, tlii officials ruled thnt their sig nals stopped the clock with four seconds left. "St. Francis set up its tosl chance at lhe end of the court hut the horn came again as center Stew Itobertson got the inbound pass and fired f successfully t. The thumb-weary timer said Robert son shot after the horn. The offi cials point out that time starts when the ball is received inbounds. not when the official hands the ball to the player out of bounds. The officials ruled that the bask et was good inasmuch as an incor rect horn does nol kill the ball. This made it M-51 and ('ottaie Grove 'had lis final turn with the final horn." THIS TIME the officials ruled two seconds were left. Needless to say, the drove effort was in vain I AHT J I PRICE fn 'yy I ?! LOWER llll $ fe than alai I YOU UU$ I THINKI & BEa YOUR NtftnSllT it Oldsmobile 3. OBALin Robin Roberts Heads Pitchers In Majors NKW YOltK an The storm of .... ...i,.,. i, ii.L-,rl .it. in Phila delphia on the heels of the Na tional Leagues aiosi vaiuiio.tf 1'layer announcement, was likely to brew again Tuesday with the re lease of lhe official pitching rec ords for lira. 'ii... l.l,.lh,.t, f.Ulouors who j thought Hobin Hoherls, not Itoy lampaneiia. snouni ii,ive i..-.. given lhe MVI' award, have some imposing statistics going for them. Hoheits, Philadelphia's one-man pilehing gang, won the miwl games, 23. lie also made the most slarls, 3H, pitched the most com plete games, 211. hurled the most innings, J0. and laced me most batsmen, J.2SB. On lhe debit side, the durable righthander allowed the most hits. 2'.I2, the most runs, 111 and lhe ...... I l,ni rune dl for a major league record, lie lost 14 games to wind up wlin a winning pereein nuo r )? Hobin finished fifth in the MVP balloting, lioh Friend of Pittsburgh and rt Mnrnmli0 nt the Wlirlll eliam- pion Brooklyn Dodgers shared pitching honors with Roberts. Friend captured lhe earned-run lille with a 2.84 mark to become ti... rirui i,ifrhpr ever to lead in Ibis department while working for a lasl-jilace cum. ne anoweu .... ,..,..,,,,,1 ntitc in 91)0 innines while winning 11 games and losing t. Newcomlie, wlio along wnn hiio erts was the circuit's only 20-gnme winner, had the highest won-lost percentage, .800 on a 20-5 record. Florida Punter Averages Best NKW YOltK' IP Hon Chandler of Florida won the punting cham pionship among major college play ers in a close duel with All-Amer ica Earl Jlorr.ill of Michigan Stale. Filial NCAA football statistics showed Tuesday thnt Chandler, a native of Tulsa. Okia., averaged; !! 3 yards for 22 points while Mor rall had 42.9 yards for lhe same number. Michigan State, however, which Is down to play UCI.A in the9'tose Howl Jan. 2 will take the nation's best team limiting average into the big Pasadena, Calif., game. The Sparlnns kicked 28 limes while compiling a 41.2 average. loin roimus or Oklahoma A&.M was the busiest kicker in major colleges, handling 1.2 of 70 punting assignments tor the Aggies. Hob Whitehead of Kansas Stale got off the longest punt of the year, whaling one Ik) yards against Wyoming. Lookingglasi and Church of Naz arene teams came across with second - round victories in the YMCA Church Adult League Mon day night to hold on to a first place lie in the circuit. In a third game, First Christian Church won its first game, de feating North Roseburg 24-11. The winners came from behind after trailing 7-5 at halftime. Lookingglass was hard pressed to edge Melrose 27-24 while Naz arene was thrashing the Baptist Church 64-17. All games were played at Riverside School gym. Melrose led Lookingglass 15-7 at halftime, but lhe winners came back behind the shooting of Den nis Batsch who scored eight. Nazarene led by 34-8 at halftime over the Baptist Church with Mc Intyre and Crouch of the winners hilling for 19 and 18 points respectively. Nazar.n. (64) F Lewis (2) F Duke (13) C Weston 1101 G Crouch (18) S Mclntyre (19) Nazarene subs Halftime (17) Baptist (3) Markle (2) Poteet Baird 7f. Horn (12) Force Hurley 2. Nazarene 34, Baptist 6 Th Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Tuei. Dec. 13, 1955 Ring Record MONDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO World featherweight champion Sandy Saddjer, l31'4, New York, slopped Dave Gallardo, 132, Los Angeles, 7. (Non-title bout). NEW YORK Paolo Rosi, 134 Vt Italy, outpointed Lulu Perez, 135. Brooklyn, 10. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jerry Luedec, 165, New Haven, outpoint ed Jimmy Skinner, 1601a, New York, 8. NEW ORLEANS Lawrence Armstead, New Orleans, stopped Boland Abrams, Philadelphia, 5 (lightweights). Non-Title Match Won By Saddler SAN FRANCISCO Ufi Feather weight champion Sandy Saddler stopped Dave Gallardo in a rough non-title fight Monday night. The battered Los Angeles fighter didn't come out for the 7th round of the scheduled 19. It goes into the records as a 7th round TKO. The champion scaled 131 4, Gal lardo 1.32. The New York boxer twice decked Gallardo for eight-counts, once in the third with a left hook to the head, then in the sixth with la left hook to the body. 98.1 Points Per Game Is Average Of Pro Hoopsters NEW YORK li National Basketball Assn. teams are scor in? at a rate which may make adding machines an integral part of the scorekeepers' equipment. After 69 starts, through Sunday's games, the pro circuit shows an all-time high rate of 98.1 points a game (for each team) or bet ter than two points a minute. In 41 of the games, one or both teams scored at least 100 points. in 14 games last week, a total of 2,812 points was chalked up for an average of more than 200 points a g.ime. Bob Pettit sliU is taking advant age of the wide open attacks. The St. Louis Hawks' sophomore main tained his individual scoring lead wan 4ia points in u games ior a 24.4 average. Big Clyde Lovelette of Minneap olis is second wilh 386 points (21.4 average). He's followed by Neil Johnston of Philadelphia with 379 points (22.3), Paul Arizin, also- of the Warriors, with 376 (22.1) and Boston's Ed MaCauley with 331 (22.1). Gilman Heads Umpqua Kennel Club Officers, headed by new Presi dent Dick Gilman of Roseburg, were elected at Monday nignl s meeting of the Umpqua Kennel Club at the County Fairgrounds pavilion. Teams In B Tourney May Use Yellow Ball BAKER 11 Teams in the state class B basketball tournament here next March may experiment! with a bright yellow ball. This was disclosed by Thomas A. Pigott, secretary-lreasurer of the Oregon School Activities Assn., at a meeting here to make initial ( plans for the March 810 tourney. be Pigott said the ball would standard except for its color. The OSAA official said the exper iment would be to determine what advantages the bright yellow ball might have, especially for the spectators. He said opposing teams wishing to use the ball will be allowed to do so. 3,200 HORSES IN FLORIDA MIAMI, Fla. 13 The three Florida racetracks under Thoroughbred Racing Assn. juris-, diction will stable 3,200 horses this winter. The tracks are Hialeah, Gulfstream and Tropical Park. It costs about $410 a month to stable, feed, groom and train a race horse. Portland Beavers To Open In South SAN FRANCISCO Pacific Coasl League baseball clubs of Seattle, Portland and Vancouver will play the first two weeks of the 1956 season in California un der a new schedule adopted Mon day by the league directors. The season will open on April 10. Previously the Northern mem bers had played three week-long series in the South before going home.' New PCL president Leslie O'Con nor handled the gavel as the di rectors met in a spirit of high optimism. O'Connor cited recent purchase of lhe San Francisco Seals by the Boston Red Sox, a "new and progressive" ownership in San Diego, a bigger stadium in Portland, and entry of Vancouver, B.C., into the circuit, replacing Oakland. League headquarters will re main in San Francisco. The spirit of the meeting was ex pressed by Brick Laws, Vancouver president: "We've got it made. The entry of the Boston Red Sox into San Francisco has solved our diffi culties. San Francisco is the core of the league, the hub of prosperity." nilmr nffir-prji inHn,lu Pi c gle, Roseburg, vice-president; Mil. oreu iiieeiv, i.iMuit, .cticury and Dick Willey, Riddle, treasurer. Elected to the board of directors were Margaret Eugle, Wilma Mes. ke and Fred Morris, all Roseburg. Officers will be installed at a banquet, Saturday, Jan. 7 at the Elks Club. '!CANADAA stham;''1 boi'mio" THIS CANADA DRY WHISKEY SURE TASTES GOOD! TAKE A BOTTLE HOME TODAY 1 America'! Finttt Ktntucky Straight Bourbon Whitkty 6 Years Old-86 Proof Ditfnbufed by Canada Dry Ginger Ai, Inc , Nfw York Ribg (11) Slnke (6) Ferguson fl) Rolen (1)' Itronner (2) Johnson (24) Christian (8) Mosher 21 Reed (7) Molver (3) Tcllison f4) Atlerbury Q North Roseburg subs: Bradley Halftime: Christian 5. Lookingglass (27) F Slater (2) P Swift (6) C Jacoby (4) O Klliot (61 Greene (8) Halftime: glass 7. North Roseburg 7 (24) M.lroi. (3) Buckwalter (5) Thompson (8) Batsch (fi) Trent (2) Dailey Melrose 15, Looking- Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL EVANSTON, 111. Head Coach Lou Sahan and his entire varnitv staff were fired by Northwestern's comb. LAKAYETTE, Ind. Kenneth (Jack) Mnllenkoff, Purdue Uni versity line coach, was moved up to head coach to succeed Stu Hot new athletic director, Stu Hol cornh. PHILADELPHIA Jiiy Trimble was fired as head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles of the Nation al Football I.eaKue. CINCINNATI Frank Clair re signed as line coach at the Uni versity of Cincinnati and will be- come head coach of the Ottawa ; Hoiitfh Kiders of the Big Four pro fessional league in Canada. CHICAGO Charlie Trippi, for mer All-America back at Georgia, announced hii retirement ai a foot ball player to become an assistant coach with the Chicago Cardinals of lhe National Football League. BASKETBALL NEW YORK The University of San Francisco continued as the No. 1 college team in lhe weekly Associated Press poll. RACING SAN BRUNO, Calif. Yutta fSfi.'lO) captured the 6-furlong fea ture at Tanforan. ; lWHHT "'IA''..WIIIIJWW?!WW- mrv. AT CARTER TIRE COMPANY BUY YOUR G-E Television Now FIRST PAYMENT MARCH 1st, 1956 INSTALLATION SPECIAL All Channel Antenna, Installation, 90 Day Service Warranty oil for $29.93 266 S. E. Stephens Ph. OR 2-2689 27 Ducks Awarded Letters In Football EUGENE W Twenty-seven members of the 19.S5 University of Oregon football team will receive athletic award letters. Among them are three who will be getting their third awards Capt. Lon Stiner and Harry John sun, both tackles, and Dick James, h;ilfback. Center Art Weber and tackle Jim Potter, both seniors, were among eight players winning their second awards. Captain-elect Phil iMcllugh is in this group. Coach Len Casanova said that 22 of the 27 are expected to b back for the 1956 season. Tired Cowboys Beaten By Freshman Players T.ARAM1E. Wyo. W A tired Wyoming varsity suffered a 63-50 setback at the hands of the school's freshman basketball club Monday muM. Coach Ev Shelton's Cowboys ar rived hack in Laramie only two hours before the game. They di vided a two-game series with Ore gon State in Corvalli last weekend. NOTICE TO ALL OUR HOUSEHOLD SAWDUST CUSTOMERS AND A mi (If ROSEBpmWER CO. Thor. will be NO SAW- Jj DUST DELIVERIES during : Christmas Wetk, December J 26 thru January 2. Sawmills J will be down during this J time SO STOCK UP NOW j! in preparation for this hoi- iday shut down, i i MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS DOLLAR GO FARTHER SAVE ON NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 ALL REGULAR STOCK NO MERCHANDISE SHIPPED IN FOR SALE PURPOSES. Wmfm GRAMMERCY PARK irW:1m 54155 V -l ; I REG. $55 to $59.50 ... $46.55 fl ki -JJ I 4 REC. $65 to $70 .. $51,55 t.'- I ti t' " "1 FREE ALTERATI0N ON TROUSERS llll TOPCOATS ii 1 :V 4 fiii BY ALPAGORA 'Vjf nrmrRQ Lg., i REG. 25.73 1 WELCOME! .K., ? REG. 47.S0 Jlfjj REG. 30.00 to 35.00 $14.55 $19.55 $21.55 $36.55 $40.55 Sports Coats BY ALPAGORA AND SCHOENEMAN REC. 22.50 .. $18.55 REC. 29.50 .. $22.55 REC. 32.50 . $25.55 REC. 35.00 . $28.55 JACKETS $855 $5" It." i ft' - if -r-' Fi U If! J- FOSTERWEAR RAYON GABARDINI REG. 10.93 PACIFIC TRAILS 4 SEASON POPLIN REG. 10.95 640 . E. JACKSON ALL SALES FINAL-NO RETURNS-NO EXCHANGES-PHONE ORcWd 3-3102 l.-'-.-ifi-WOV THANK YOU 3 O"