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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1956)
Sutherlin Meets Douglas, Elkton Draws Camas Valley In Title-Deciding Contests Eight basketball games r scheduled for Tuesday in Douglai County prep leagues, highlighted by two tilts with direct title bear ing. The Sulherlin-Douglas A-2 mix on the Trojan court will decide wheth er the Bulldogs can share the Ump qua Valley League title with Myr tle Creek again this year or it the Vikings will take a clear-cut cham pionship. Myrtle Creek currently has a 7-1 rnmnleted Reason mark while Suth erlin stands 6-1 in the league's final game of the season coming up. Douglas is in third place with a 4-3 mark. Last season, the Trojans fin ished third with a 3-5 record. The game will also help decide third and fourth places in subdis trict 6-A-2. Sutherlin currently holds Pirates-Co Decision Pends No decision was reached Monday on the Glendale-Coquille basketball game postponement in sub-district 6-A-2 last J rid ay, 'lhe game was called on wnen uienaaie was un able to travel to Coquille because of roan conditions. Snow was falling heavily at Glen dale again Monday night and there was riuestion that the scneduleri makeup game with Myrtle Point would be played Tuesday night. In a telegram to (I lend ale offici cials Monday, Coquille was stick ing to its earlier demands for a forfeit. Glendalc officials, mean while, were expected to propose by telephone Tuesday that the game be made up Wednesday night if pos sible. Outcome of the game must be de cided by Saturday. Coquille hosts Myrtle Creek Friday night in the game which is expected to decide the title. Myrtle Creek currently holds down first place in the sub district with a 10-1 record. Coquille is 7-2. If Coquille defeats the Vikings and there is a tie for the champion ship, then a playoff game must be held Saturday to determine the sub district entry into the district play offs. At a league meeting before the season it was decided by district , members that no games should he played between Saturday, Feb. 25 and the district playoffs the next weekend. Phoenix Is expected to be the southern half sub-district represen tative. The two titlists will meet in a best of three game series. Ho site has been set yet. down the third spot wjth an 8-3 mark and Douglas has 7-4 for fourth. A Douglas win means a third place tie between the two schools. In a B game of title importance, Elkton travels to the nest of the tough and fast-moving Hornets of Camas Valley. A win here for the Klks will sew up the Douglas B League crown. Elkton's only title must beat Kiddle on the Irish floor to stay in the race. In other B games, Canyonvtlle is at Oakland and Days Creek goes to Yoncalla. AH are makeup games nf earlier nostnoned contests. Three other A-2 tests are also scheduled. Glendale hosts Myrtle Point unless hard-falling snow plays a part in cancelling tne contest. I ne game will decide the cellar spot in subdislrict 6-A-2. Glendale officials were unsure whether or not the game would be plaved because of road conditions in the area. Drain tries to retain its district 5-A-2 second half title hopes when it journeys to Creswell. The Warriors are tied with Willamette in second place with a 3-1 record. Recdsport plays at Florence in the Coast League. Stock Car Group Orders Rerun Of Drag Trials DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Wl The National Assn. for Stock Car Auto Itacint! Monday ruled out Sunday's standing mile accelera tion runs for U.S. sports cars be cause of a misinterpretation of the rules. It ordered reruns made Wednesday. Chuck Daigh of Long Beach, Calif., posted the fastest time of 92.14 miles an hour in a 1956 top less Ford Thunderhird. Zora Arkus Dunlov of Detroit was runnerup with 86.88 in p h. in a 1956 topless Chevrolet Corvette. Bill France, NASCAR president, and Tom McCahill, speed trials director, said neither car passed a postrace inspection by the tech nical inspection committee. There has been a misinterpre tation of the rules by all parties concerned." France said. The in spection committee found all cyl inders of all CRrs had been bored larger than the rules permitted. 6 Tha Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tue. Feb. 21, 1956 Bulldog Wrestlers Notch 10th Straight Mat Victory Sutherlin finished an unbeaten made by Layton Ferguson, John 10-0 wrestling season in dual-meet Mustion, Tom Fennell and Bob competition by downing Myrtle Plueard. Creek Monday night 36-18 on the Myrtle Creek scored on pins by Bulldog mats. Clinton Rlankenship, Ed Cearley The winners won eight of the 12 j and Hallcy Hebert and one de- varsuy iiiatidie aim sisu luun nu , cisiun Bungling Charge Leveled At AAU Exec After Lifetime Suspension Of Santee vcur vARif in a hit tor tsmnaci i "Th rtinn was. m ao in the i of excessive expenses late iayvee matches for a 22-0 verdict. In the varsity events, Sutherlin won the first two matches by for fiet and then added wins on four pins and two decisions. Pins were SPOKANE DATES DRILLS SPOKANE W The Spokane Indians of the Northwest Baseball League Monday announced they would open spring training April 8 at Callstoea. Calif. The 1956 Ueague schedule starts April 29. Indian Mafmen Eye Mat Title Roseburg's wrestling team goes out to clinch at lie for the district 5-A-l mat title when the Indians host North Bend in matches on the Indian mat tonight in the Rose burg gym. Jayvee matches, of which eight are scheduled, wilt get under way at 7 p.m. Varsity events will fol low. This will be the final meet of the season. The Indians go into tonight's meet with a season's record of nine wins and three losses and a district mark of 8-1. Springfield holds down first place in the dis trict with a 71 record. A win to night will give the locals a tie for the championship. Roseburg is a heavy favorite to take tonight's event after having posted a 38-8 decision over t h o North Bend team on the coast two weeks ago. Coach Bob Shcwbert has an nounced his varsity lineup for to night which includes four seniors. They are 115-pound Milton Schwep pe, unbeaten 148-pound Vern For ee, 108-pound Gordon Jefferson and unbeaten heavyweight Mel Thom as. Other local entries Include 98 pound Terry Raddatz, 106-pound John Antone, 123 - pound John Dunnihoo, 130-pound Bill Johnson, 136-pound Larry Lane. 141-pound Jim Hicks, 157-pound Gary Turner and 178 pou ml Larry Jacobs. Oakland Nudges Loggers, Hangs On In Tri-City Loop Oakland VFW tipped the second place F Sc J Loggers 63-57 in Twin City League basketball Monday night at Oakland to secure even further Its first-place pnstiion. The VFW is now undefeated in eight league games. Hansen's Furniture held on at the finish to stop a Pastime Tavern attempt for a first league win by spilling the tavernmen 55-54. An early third-period rally brought the VFW from behind for a lead which they never gave up the rest of the way. Center Lylo Beecroft and forward Doug Bcahm sank baskets to put the winners ahead and they stayed in front by from four to 10 points through to the finish. It was a close game most of the way with the count tied 10-10 after one period and the losers lending 28-25 at halftime. The third period ended 47-11 for the VFW. Hansen's withstood a late-game rally by the Pastime Tavern to win 55-54. The winners led the whole first half by quarter leads of 19-14 and 33-31. The lead chang ed hands through the third period which ended 45-45. Hansen's took a 10-point spread early in the fourth, but the hest Pastime could do was get within one point at the finish. Hansen's center Bob Russell was the night's high point scorer with 2.7. The usually high-scoring jerry uaoe jor me vrw was new to only two points. h ft J LGK5 (M) Oak. VFW P lirock (15) P Zellerberg (17) C Ilogan (16) G Accctura (2) G Kenley (2) Record Jackpot Waits Professional Golfers Fin.l Seor.: Sutherlin 3f, MyrH. Creek 18. 98 pounds Jim Mode (S) won by forfeit. 106 pounds Larry Mooareu (51 won by forfeit. 115 pounds Lavton rerguson (SI pinned Bob Keebler 1:52 sec ond round. 123 pounds Jerry Perez (S) decisioned John Robertson 11-3. LlO.pounds Bob Linstcad (S) decisioned Al Thompson 9-0. 133 pounds John Mustion (S) pinned Ray Froohlick 1:00 third round. 141 pounds Clarice Hughes (MC) decisioned Jim Seal 9-6. 147 pounds Tom Fennell (S) pinned Hubbard 1:08 third round. 158 pounds Ed Cearley (MC) pinned Gene Knapp 1:12 first round. 168 pounds H a 1 1 e y Hebert (MC) pinned Ron Parazoo :37 first round. 177 pounds Clinton Blanken ship (MC) pinned Danny Walker :19 second round. Heavyweight Bob Plueard (S) pinned Lockman :57 second round. Jayvn: Suth.rlin 22, Myrtle Creek 0. 115 pounds Durrcll Giegcr (S) decisioned Richard Cearley 8-1. 115 pounds Allan Barnes (S) decisioned Gerald Mills 7-5. 123 pounds Ken Lehman (S) pinned Clayton Dumont :23 second round. 130 pounds Pat Donoho (S) pinned Dodge :31 third round. 117 pounds Jim Wattman (S) decisioned Dick Lowell 6-0. 158 pounds Ron Linton (S) de cisioned Lloyd Schwab 7-2. Poll Changes Cage Ranking lllini, Cards Rist In Colleg Lineups By THS ASSOCIATED PRESS San Francisco has all but perm anently appropriated the No. 1 spot among the nation's college basket ball teams; but the rest of the top 10 underwent a complete reshuf fling today in the Associated Press Three unranked teams rose up to pe'nies last year and barred him j The Missouri Valley Board of Gov-! "Koenigsdorf is a good AAU w.i zoes in me select w ana me free-wheeling Dons were left as the only undefeated quintet in ma jor college ranks. Louisville, although upset by Xavier (Ohio), atoned by beating Dayton lor tne second time mis season and knocking the Fliers from the runner-up spot down to fourth. Illinois moved into second place and Louisville vaulted into third on the ballots of sports writers and broadcasters. Kentucky Stock Drops last within the Amateur Athletic union face to the Missouri Valley Sec- year only to nave me case re developed today in the wake of lion." said Registration Commit- opened by the parent body. Wes Santee'i lifetime suspension. tee Chairman Julius Koenigsdorf A high-ranking AAU official hit While the star American mileriin Kansas City. "It also violated back al Koenigsdorf. The official, went about his duties as a Ma- the AAU bylaws in the process. who asked that his name not be rine lieutenant in Quantico, Va., They state specifically that appli- mentioned, told The Associated one of the top officials of the Mis- cation to full amateur status can Press: ,,,.. souri Valley Section of the AAU be acted upon only at the annual, JSe could hae brought koenigs accused the organization's Execu- meeting of the Board of Gover-idorf up on charges too. He was live Committee of "bungling the 'nors." either concealing information from case badly." i Court Action Approved I us or he was derelict in his dutv. The Executive Committee found He added that he thought Santee , He knew about Santees expenses ' Santee guilty of accepting about I was correct in going to court in AAU Secretary - treasurer Dan si mhi in bymm nf . nw.n ... i itfiivi ni reversing uic ui-ii.iuu. ci , 13 ,., . . .. mat warfare this weekend with Kentucky's defeat bv unranked I two of the toD wrestlers in the DePaul dropped the Wildcats down I state if past record means any- a peg to eigntn place. And worm ' tning. Ring Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO Archie Moore, 197, San Diego, Calif., out pointed Howard King, 186, Reno, Ncv., 10 (non-title bout). NEW YORK Rery Calhoun, 161, White Plains, N.Y., slopped Angelo Dcfcndis, 165V, Brooklyn,5. NEW ORLEANS, La. Ralph rinrann ia u- ir,.,.. ,;n Dunas. 139V4. New Orleans, out- shoot for a record $1549,000 in prize pointed H o a c i n Khalfi, 138, (2) Cade (19) Beahm (17) Bcecroft (14) Joslyn 1 F t J subs: Hill 7. Moore Oakland subs: Wolford 4. Pryor. Halftime: F Sc J 28, Oakland 25. Officials: Willett and Peniot. (55) Hsns.n's fililneger I'cpiot (23) Russell (8) Grimes (10) Hansen money in 22 summer tournaments. the PGA announced Monday. The two biggest jackpots will he the new $70,000 Dallas Interna tional Open Invitation Mav 31 June 3, and the $101,200 "World" meet at Tam O'Shanter in Chicago, Aug. 9-12. Another new Texas tourney is the $30,000 Dallas Centennial ODen (7) Persinger ! May 24-27. I he summer schedule opens April 19 22 with the new $15,000 Open at Hot Springs, Ark., and closes Sept. 13-16 with the $15,000 Fort Wayne (Ind.) Open. The National PGA tourney, with a $4,000 guaranteed purse, will be July 20 24 at the Blue Hill Golf and Country Club, Canton. Mas France, 10. Pirates, Eagla Point Call Off Wrestling The Clondale-Eaele Point wrest ling match scheduled for Monday night at Glendale was postpones ny miilu.il consent, tilenilalc s next en gagement will be at the district meet in North Bend. The Pirates finished with a 5 6 season's record. for life. Si ernors cleared Santee of charges man, and once he sees all the lacts ot ine case, ne u agree wnn us," Ferris observed. Sanctions Threatened By way of keeping Santee out of competition, Ferris sent a telegram them they would lose their AAU to all meet promoters warning sanction "forever" if they per mitted Santee to run. Ferris ad mitted he took the action "in case someone should obtain an injunc- Carolina State, after dumping Duke suffered a damaging loss to unranked Maryland and dropped one spot to sixth. Vanderbilt moved from sixth to fifth on the strength of victories over Tulane and Tennessee, but the Commodores' tenure may be short-lived after dropping an SEQ decision to Kentucky last night 76-55. Other changes in the ton 10 saw North Carolina (No. 9) swap places with Temple (No. 10) and Alabama move to seventh from eighth. The Dons, sailing along on the wings of an undefeated string of 46 games, amassed 86 first-place votes and a total of 1.301 points. San Francisco now has held the top spot for 16 straight weeks, five from last season. Illinois Heavy Scorer The lllini, who accumulated 18 first-place ballots and 1,708 total points on the usual basis of 10 for first, 9 for second, etc., strength ened their second-place spot with a rousing 102-77 victory over Purdue last night. St. Francis of Brooklyn dropped its first game over the weekend after 18 victories to St. Joseph's (Pa.). Th. leaders, with first place votes in par.nth.s.s: 1. San Francisco (86) 1,301 2. Illinois (18) 1,078 3. Louisville (5) 809 4. Dayton (2) 782 5. Vanderbilt (9) 529 6. N.C. State 509 7. Alabama (10) 403 8. Kentucky 308 9. North Carolina (4) 297 10. Temple (1) Th. second 10: 11. Duke 12. Southern Methodist (1) 13. Iowa 14. Houston (1) 15. UCLA (1) 16. St. Francis- (N.Y.) 17. Holy Cross 18. Oklahoma City (2) 9. George Washington 20. Iowa State By JIM VANCE . n i . t --4 1 o-rti.In rr with 1 1(111." uoacn nOD anewoen s noseuurx mui uui ue uimw '6"'6 n.i.. ------ . ,, . . wrestling team , goes into district ?ny two other people; the guy ma " " S . swarms nis opponent. . . ".; ; -j ,,,, , ,T -a k.- ,,j pan to do. Grimes, in fact, said OTHERS of the Roseburg squad , ,h ,,,. have compiled impressive marks . , d and t , . Against the best in Southern Ore- as tne team nas rouea iu a "'i results season and a certain district a-A-i nnr.uPH nf Ferris' teleeram tn gon, two oi anewoens naiwarn co-title tonight. All out one oil.. . nromolers. Grimes said: tonights varsity starters nas net-, ,, , characteristic of the AAU's are sporting unbeaten marks. Long Mel Thomas goes into to. night s North Bend meet witn a 13-0 mark while 148-pound Vern Foree has gone unwhipped in 11 straight outings ter than a .600 individual average arrogant attitude throughout the L 'he season. ' proceedings. It's a very interesting The list includes 98.pound .erryllempt by lhe AAy to comnlj """" U X ih contempt ot court in advance." . P"'? ' ." " . Ferris Not worried ruree s recoru luciuues uvc yiu . team); lub-pouna jonn Anione nas por njs par Ferris was not while "Tom" has piuned two vals. The rest of the time, the gangly Thomas merely over whelms them with arms, legs and feet. Meeting Thomas on the mat Ice Hockey Vets Sign Off In Tilt a 5-1 record and lour pins, na-i ticuIarlv WOrried over Grimes' pound Milton Schweppe has 4-2 and , t ,0 bring lhe case to lh, no pins; 123-pound John Dunnihoo courts has gone 7-3 and two pins. "We've never lost a court case Among the middleweights, 130 whm ,he question of our jurisdic pound Bill Johnston stands 3-4 with ,ion and power t0 enforce the rules no pins, 136-pound Larry Lane has , and reaUiations were attacked," 7-1 and no pins, 141-pound Jim.g gajd Hicks has a 10-win, two-loss andi one-draw card and three pins, 157- . Garry Turner stands 5-2-2 with one pin ana lbB-pouna uoraon jcuer son is 3-2 and no pins. Two other regulars with top , VANCOUVER B.C. im - The witn a record aml four C..lUU Vfry i.andi, ,he..ve7 i"?"".8 pins, lOCpound Jack Rone with a UV6f JUlllClUn played hockey here Monday night. 2 markand ,hrce pins and 136-1 V 61 '' game uTT pa'ckeT tXsi a U!"LG Wekh "th 4"1 H The Roseburg Frosh basketball arena, tor omers, it was prooaDiyi Frosh Win 9th their last Main attraction was the old-tim ers game in aid of ill and indi n0 Pms. Ueam won ils ninth game against RONE HOLDS a forfeit win over lone defeat Monday night with a Sutheriin's Jerry Perez who will 1 58-24 thumping of the Sutherlin again go in at 106 pounds. Rone's Frosh on the Roseburg High oi.nl hnrltsv nbv.n i.h ih.i. win came eany in ine season courts. families. It featured some of the when Perez was sli11 recovering A strong third period rally in great names of the game. jfrom tender broken arms. The which the locals outscored the vis- The blue team, coached' by Lest- J Sutherlin boy has been unbeaten ; itors by 22-4. accounted for the big er Patrick, one 'of hockey's royal j since then and gives Douglas Conn-1 difference. Up to halftime it had family, downed the White team.l'y mat followers high hopes of go-1 been a close game with the win coached by Mervin (Red) Dutton,i'n8 far in tht district and state ners leading by quarter scores of former National Hockey League ! luurlle 5 J"1- " ana 2-10. Pi.tim. (54) F Fennell (17) F Hlueard (16) C Siovers (2) C Hess (91 O Pope (10) fasiime suns: None. Hansen's subs: Whltford. Gor- ley, Crawford 14. llaliumc: Hansen s 33, Pastime , nm purse, will be at Oak Hill eluded Sutherlin four wins and one 31. Country Club. Rochester. N.Y. . I loss. Myrtle Creek 3-2. Douglas 2-3. Officials: Willett. I June 14-18. 1 Riddle 1-4 and Oakland 0 5. Clendalo Wins Honors In Girls' Cage Meet Glendale won five games with no a scoring splurge midway through Northwest Nazarenes Dump Seattle Pacific NAMPA, Idaho i Mickey Dean connected for 23 points and three other Crusaders hit in the double figures Monday night as Northwest Nazarene toppled Seat tle Pacific in a nonconference bas ketball contest, 80-67. The Crusaders held a 40-39 lead at the intermission and then cracked the game wide open with Joe Primeau, Sweeney Schriner, Mac Colville, Neil Colville, names which once rang in some of the greatest ice palaces of two countries. But the crowd of more than Houston Open Players Try Qualifying Strokes HOUSTON. Texas Wl F McCord (4) r Lembe C Owens (10) G Matlock (2) G Taylor (2) Sutherlin subs (14) Green (2) Travess (12) Stevens (10) Steele Sherwood Jones, Awi.ller, freshman last season, Perez was 1 Center David Stevens scored stato runnerup. ! eight points to lead Roseburg in Among the mat fraternity the the third period while 5-10 forward thinking is that besides Perez, the 1 Don Green led all scoring with 14 j teams playing their first game on! best local hopes lie with Rose-1 points. Owens led Sutherlin with 10. 266 pro-league ice scrambled to a 1 burg's Thomas, Raddatz, Force ! Sutherlin (74) (58) Roseburg scoreless tie. and lucks. 1 nomas may go it in the 103-pound division in tne tour-. ney at North Bend. j There will be lots of other county ; entries in the meet irom the wrest ling schools in these parts. Jarvis, Brown, Altcrbury 2, Gucr- ney, nsien 4. Roseburg subs: Frcdrickson, Simms. Flury 2, Sproul, I.inder 4, Tomashek 4, Roper. Montgomery, McCauley 4. Howe. Sanders 6. Kol- bery. 3.000 saved their loudest pre-game 1 largest qualifying field in the tourn-1 Ilnlftime: Roseburg 22 Suther cheers for a referee Fred (Cy-1 ament's history teed off Tuesday ilin Hi. clone) Taylor, the man legend j for 50 starting spots in Thursday's 1 Official: While credits with scoring a goal while first round of the $30,000 llousinn stealing DacKwarus tnrougn me op-; open. posing team. Pairings were drawn Monday president, 10-5. In the curtain-raiser, the Kerris dale Kerries and the New West minster Royals two bantam 1 s The old pros, their uniforms 1 bulging with more than protective 1'8 naHHinp. skated onto ttofc darkened J? 1 ice one by one in the glare of a fjlong spotlight as the announcer " - called the names LhucK itayner, 77 RS 64 The Now well into his 70's, Cyclone, night for 162 players. Taylor fancy - danned his way across the ice with his hands behind his back and cut a swirling circle against the far- boards, to stand next to Amby Moran, Frank r rerterickson and Duke Keats Sports In Brief In addition to Tuesday's 50 low scorers, Thursday s starting field . will include about 110 exempt pro fessionals and amateurs. While the non-exempt nlavers i were tackling the 7,122-yard, par By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL WILLIAMSPOKT. Pa. The n-i t .1.. , , ' " r-- iijiuiuai- VII HIS, 1UI lllfl 1 V III men iur ou minuies, me oiusiers .Memorial 1-arK course, most ol International League, will join the treated a West-Coast audience to the pros were competing Tuesdav : Kamrn i ,.,,, tki. ..... t'or the first time, the PGA will defeats to take top honors in the the second period. Lore-n Anderson I a disnlav nf nassine and natlernifor S3 750 in nri7ps in a nm.nma be contested entirely in mate h ; girls' basketball sportsday held re- of SI'C was the game's high scorer j play seldom seen in today's puck- teurvent at the New Sharpslown lmy i-tiiiiin'iiiiiiii. tt'liuy ill wimicix niKIl oviluiu. vjiil- wun it. ine u.a. upen, carrying a sz.-.- or team records mr me nav in. Oregon Prtp Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sherwood 63, Yamhill 47 RACING in-thc-corner hockey. Country Club. They included MIAMI, Fla. Greek Spv Blue went ahead 3-2 in the first! Jackie Burke, Tommy Bolt, Doug1 ($5.30) came on in the stretch to period, 6-5 in the second and Ford, Jack Fleck, George Bayer, score a length victory in lhe S10. scorcd four unanswered .goals in Lloyd Mangrum and Alike 000 Ocean Reef Purse at Hialcah the third. Souchak. Park. Expensive Extraction! IF YOU LOSE your home and have to replace part of if out of your own pocket, that will be an expensive project. And that's what will hap pen if fire catches you under-insured. Better let us check your insurance pro tection now! Roy 0. Young & Son INSURANCE Dial OR 3 6671 733 S. I. Cost f2 'ViiifiiinnkWHi j imiii hi il ' r V r 'i ' ""t; 1 prr' -wypswwv ROSEBURG, OREGON
