Godoy, Waldo Set Tussle
For Heavyweight Mat Belt
Sports In Brief
By THS ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
PALM BEACH, Fla. Walter
Burkemo, Franklin, Mich., won an, are the principals in the mat
the tangle this weekend. Last week.
. . ..l ithev parriprl their semifinal hnut
past the bounds of good manners.
Take these ingredients: Two
bulky young men, intense dislike of
one another, the Pacific Northwest
heavyweight wrestling belt. Salt
the mixture with the draw between
them of last Saturday here.
The result probably will mean
mayhem this Saturday night at the
Koseburg Armory.
Chile's Pedro Godoy, the current
tit list, and Ricky Waldo, an Ohio-
Seminole Tournament with
hole total of 138.
36-:
Heferee Georee Drike called the
TFNNis melee a draw after it took several
armory police and officials to tear
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Vic Scut- tne duo apart alter the bell rang,
as and Herb Flar.i led the fav- That set up this weekend's title
orites through the second round- match.
of the Good Ne!ehbor Tournament. Both men are 220 oounderi. Go-
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Top-! doy favors the backbreaker and
seeded Bernard Bartzen, San Ang-i Boston crab as the holds with
elo, Tex., defeated Hector Cordero, I which he has risen to the heights
Puerto Rirn fi.l B.1 In rain thp I in wrestling circles.
auarterfinals of the International I Waldo is a former schoolmate of
Tournament.
CLOSING OUT
PASTEL SHADES OF
RUBBER BASE PAINT
4.64 CALLON
Colorcraft Paint end Wall Paper
626 S. E. Cats Ph. OR 2-22S2
1 i Black Weir af Port Office
now thfire are
inlna ereat new
for
'56
i Luther Lindsey, and it's apparent
ly that part of the schooling was
in wrestling techniques. Waldo, as
does Lindsey, has a stock in trade
in his head butts with which he
softens up opponents. He uses his
18-inch biceps to good advantage
in applying his favored full nelson.
The match will go for two out of
three tails, with an hour limit.
In the semi-windup, Rito Rom
cro returns to the local ring
against Bill Fletcher of Boise. Ro
mero, a 200-pound Mexican, will
he seeking his fifth straight win
here, ijast week, he upset Karl
Gray.
Fletcher stopped George Drake
last week. The match promises to
be fast, scientific and clean. Two
falls will win the match inside a
30-minute limit.
In the opener, Ham Sasaki, 190,
j. ;
ltl.nl
TO
31
Jrm
the
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Starting Eaic!
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56 tvinrudes.
HEY FELLOWS . . ,
Chinook season opens Mar,
RICKY WALDO
. . . challenger has temper
and Jack Kiser, 196, will go for one
fall inside a 20-minute deadline.
Kiser is an old hand here, while
Sasaki is a judo expert from Hono
lulu ana a relative newcomer nere
mi
Is?
AUTOMATIC pitching machine is in operation at Roseburg High School for benefit of
the practicing Indians' batting drills. The machine was donated to the high school by
Al Flegel. (Paul Jenkins photo).
Grants Pass Driver
To Pilot Fast Car
INDIANAPOLIS Off Bob
Christy of Grants Pass, Ore., was
nominated Tuesday to drive the
car in which the late Jack Mc
Grath set an Indianapolis Motor
Speedway qualifying record of
142.58 miles an hour last year.
The Kurtis-Kraft was entered in
the 40th 500-mile race May 20 by
H. H. Johnson of Chula Vista.
Calif., who bought the car from
J. B. Hinkle of Wichita, Kan.
fhrisiv has rfrivpn thp riisl nrp
in two "Mexican road races but
never has started in Ihe Indian
apolis classic.
Veteran Jimmy Reec, Okla-
home City, and rookie Len Sut
ton, Portland, Ore., also were
listed as drivers in new entries.
Recce will pilot the new car of
Joseph Massaglia Jr., Santa Mon
ica, Calif. Sutton was nominated
for the entry of Roger G. Wolcott
of Indianapolis.
31, We hove everything
you'll need:
TACKLE-RODS-REELS.
LURES
C-CRAFT and BURCH
CRAFT BOATS
Trindad Runner Claims
100 In 9-Flat Possible
FRESNO. Calif. Wl Mike
Agostint of Trinidad, -latest claim
ant o tne world s lasicst numan
label after his record-gettenng
20.1 seconds for 220 yards, pre
dicts he may run a 9-flat 100 be
fore the Olympic Games in November.
The 21-vear-old Fresno State Col-
MAMEK BOAT TRAILERS lege sophomore confidently says
a uid nrriT "I can run faster."
CASCADE
SPORT SHOP
1375 N. E. Stephens St.
Phone OR 3-4162
Judqe Studying
AAU Injunction
NEW YORK un It's a brand
new ball game, as they say. First,
Wes Santee had his innings, then
the Amateur Athletic Union came
on fast and today the contest be
tween the two is deadlocked.
Right now, Santee, America's
premier milcr, is out of the Chi
cago Daily News Relays this Sat.
urday. Justice Walter A. Lynch of
the New York State Supreme
Court saw to that yesterday when
he refused to continue a tempo
rary injunction which barred the
AAU from enforcing its lifetime
oan on &antee.
The lurist, however, can and
probably will make a ruling in
the case before Saturday. If he
decides in Santee's favor and
grants a permanent injunction,
then the skinny Marine Corps
lieutenant is free to run anywhere,
any time.
If he rules in favor of the AAII
the ban imposed by the Execu
tive Committee Feb. 19 Santee
was found guilty of accenting ex
cessive expenses for some meets
last year goes back .into effect
lor good.
Ihen Santee s onlv redress
would be an appeal to the AAU
Board of Governors, the supreme
power in me organization.
Justice Lynch heard arguments
by Charles P. Grimes, Santee's
auorney, ana Louis Nizer, repre-
HeuuiiK me aau, yesieraay. When
he called a halt to the proceed
ings, he said he would hear fur
ther pleas today.
Elaine Foster of the Roseburg! with a day-night double bill.
Archers, with a high match score! Ziegler emphasized his interest
of 706, trails just two points behind I in selling out of town tickets. Ticket
match average in the Oregon In-1 agencies, arrnrrlins to the AP are
door Archery League. I being established in 36 Oregon
Mrs. Fosters per-match aver-land Washington towns, including
age is oo.i as sue iiamiuaiiy paces i Koseburg and baseball-rabid Drain
tile wnuie view emu rnudy infill
Pin-
in the Benson School gym
The Portland archer, L.
tarich, has a 687 average.
Mrs. Foster is leading the Rose
burg women's team, which is in
California Boxer Admits
Throwing Three Fighrs
TOO MUCH RAIN for- Jim
Vance. The News-Review sports
writer has resigned to return to
his native Willamette Valley. In
thn inlorim hnlwnnn cnnrls L-ritnrc
second place in the league with ! the sports paRe will be a coopera
14,911 points. First in the circuit ; tive affair bv olher N-R staffers.
are the Yeomen witn a netty 11,8(4 SPORTS FOOTNOTE: Sports
taNv. ..... ! anglers ain't very hungrv to the
In the men s division, Daro Han- ( souln of lls 0r at ieast thcy have
uy ranks 1111 un uie wt.i itrainijQjs q money
with an average ot wi. i ne men s The Oregon Game Commission
team is in fifth place in the league. reports that fishermen spent Sl,-
rhe above averages were posted , 300 000 in a 51n(,c year on the
after seven matches. lnwcP Ho?ue Riwr in saimon fjsn.
Three more scores remain to be! m That brought the price of
snoi in uie posidl league, w.i.v.i ; evcry sanlon ca.,,ht to S102
i.ll Ka fnllniiin1 iwt nlnnr Qrphnrv
activities.
The club s archery night this
week will be Thursday instead of
Fridav as usual. Youngsters will
fire at 6:30 p.m. and the adults an
hour later.
AMONG THE LETTERMEN in
basketball at Southern Oregon Col
lege, Ashland, was Roseburg s
Punk Biddington, a freshman who
subbed at forward this past season.
Biddington. a star last year for
the Indians, had little chance of
seeinn regular duty with the Red
Haulers, a nign - scoring ouiw.
which wound up third in Oregon
Collegiate Conference action.
.while Dlavine under Bill Harper.
would nave had to beat out one of
two OCC hot-shots to gain the start
in a lineuD.
Thcy are T.loyd Iloffine, an OCC
first-team all-star from Coos Bay,
and Bill Hollingsworth, Ashland,
who rolled in 502 points in 26
names for a 19.3 average, llol-
Uingsworlh was high among Ihe
basketball scoring leaders in tne
Pacific Northwest, as tallied by
The Associated Press.
Should Biddington be placed by
Coach Ted Schopf on next year's
starting team, he'll have Hollings
worth as a teammate. Hollings
worth, recently returned from the
service, is a freshman. Hoffine
completed cage chores for' SOC
Wtd., Mar. 21, 1936 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
Vi Boucock Hits Big 596;
Sun Studs Edges Up In Loop
Vi Boucock 'ratt led the Ronehurff 3. Fisher's Plavtprottee n MnV.v
Bowling Alleys Tuesday night fori Drugs 2, Peter Pan Beauty 1.
a big 596 series to lead her Ump- LADIES LEAGUE
qua Cleaners team to a 3-0 margin
over iinve In Ueaners in the La- Jones Insurance
dies Bowling League. Sun Studs
ane started tne string inconspic- Robertson's
uously with a 69 line, but wound : Hanlev 4 Post
up with two of 219 and 209 to posticiark 'a Studio
the big score. The high game of Peter Pan Beauty
the night, though, was carded byiniery Foley
Del Mix of Mauley & Post. HeriUmpu.ua Cleaners
225 game and 548 series helped her t Roy o. Young
team to a 3-0 setback of Bee Hive I McKay Drugs
Truck Rental. i it. S. National
Sun Studs came sliehtlv closer to i h in,. Tmv
the leading Jonei Insurance team ! Plasterettes
of Myrtle Creek by turning hack i Drive In Cleaners
women ot tne Moose, 2-1. Jones Lennic's Foods
lost to Emery Foley Insurance, 2-1. Women of Moose
Other high games of the evening'
were boasted by Mary Circle, who
had a 193, and Jo format, Aha
Bartram and Anita Nichols, all
with 191.
Olher results: Robertson's Flv
ing A 2, U. S. National Rank i;
Roy O. Young Insurance 3, I.en
nie's Fine Foods 0; Clark's Studio
W L
25 8
21 12 .
20 13
20 13
20 13
19 14
IS 15
18 15
18 17
15 18
14 19
14 19
13 20
13 20
9 24
9 24
Dayton Edges Past
Xavier In NIT Tilt
NEW YORK (iP Dayton's too-
seeded Flyers are still alive in the
National Invitation Basketball
Tournament only, says Coach Tom
Blackburn, "because of an act of
God."
"By the Brace of Clod and that
lousy foul shooting of Xavier's in
the first half. That's the only rea
son we'll be around for the semi
finals tomorrow night."
I here wasn t much else that
would explain how the Flyers man
aged to outlast the Musketeers
from Cincinnati 72-68 in last
night's quarter-final game.
Third - seeded St. Joseph's of
Philadelphia made it more easily
into the semifinals. With a second
half spurt, they beat Scton Hall
74-65 in the first game of the Mad
ison Square Garden twin bill.
Dayton, a three-time runner - up
and never a champ in four previ
ous NIT attempts, now faces St.
Francis of Brooklyn, the Cinderel
la team. St. Joseph's opposes second-seeded
Louisville in Thursday
night's semifinals.
AAU BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Tutiday's Ratults)
(First Round)
Quantico, Va., Marine All-Stars
71, Brownstown, lnd. (Marion
Kay Co.) 61.
Mobile, Ala. (Ada Oilers) 90,
U.S. Air Force All-Stars 83.
Denver (Central Insurance) 72,
Dcs Moines (Clarkson Really) 64.
Pasadena, Calif. (Mirror i.laze)
82, Army All-Stars 68.
New Orl. jns (Lovola Uni
versity) 78, Salt Lake City (West
ern States Investment) 67.
WATCH
FOR THE OPENING Of
"THE STORE WITH A
THOUSAND BARGAINS"
Roseburg Surplus Sales
629 S. E. CASS
Latest Creations in
CARPETS
DURNAM'S
H.OOR COVERING
"Biqgest Little Carpet
Store In Town"
404 S. E. Oak OR 3-6123
DOUGLAS MACHINE & WELDING
1511 Diamond Lake Bvd.,"koicburg ORchard 3-3444
HYDRAULIC DOZERS & CANOPIES
CUSTOM BUILT TO FIT YOUR EQUIPMENT
Fabricating
OCupi & Saucirs
Dedg Baarinos
Steal Reachti
Spicvr Univrtals
RolUr Chain
Aberdeen Stakes
Driva Lines
Sprockets
I ,c
Wheel Cross Switching
and
Tire
Inspection
on wheels
During The Annual Rotary
Club's Traffic Safety Program
The new tire dealers and recappers of Rose
burg congratulate the Roseburg Rotary Club
on their second Annual Traffic Safety Pro
gram. COME IN AND HAVE YOUR CAR WHEELS
CROSS SWITCHED AND TIRES INSPECTED
AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWINC . . .
CARDINAL TIRE SERVICE
1860 N. E. Stephens
CARTER TIRE CO.
266 S. E. Stephens
O. K. RUBBER WELDERS
531 N. W. Garden Valley Blvd.
PARKER TIRECAP
233S N. E. Diamond Lake Blvd.
TIRE SERVICE CO.
2555 N. E. Diamond Lake Blvd.
WISHART TIRE CO.
1470 N. E. Stephens
LOS ANGELES l.n The Gov
ernor's Special Committee Investi
gating California Boxin? Tuesday
heard testimony from boxer Tom
my Campbell that he was instruct
ed to throw three fights.
Babe McCoy, matchmaker at
Los Angeles' Olvmnic Auditori
um, was accused by Campbell of 1 s a senior mis year
inslrurtint him In tal a ",llv-1 ANOTHER ATHLETE at South-
in his Mav 16, 1930. bout wilh Art ' era Oregon is Chuck Plummer.
Aragon at the Olympic. .McCoy who's out for the tennis team which
denied the charge. last year won the OCC net title.
I was suonosed to look good .",e . "osemirg n gn graa icucrea
until the fourth round, then get l"e sPor 'sl '.c;'r-
hit and that was all." Camnbell 'he ?"ua lis Dr. Alva Graham.
told James Cox, special consultant ' 4M6UN 6 , ln "eDurg. lis
to (iov. Goodwin Knight in the in- . , ' , ' L , ,,
vestigation. it0 "le 1 ort'?nd , Br"ve,r bas,,'al
Campbell knocked Aragon down frHm The Asso.iated Press. But
we've failed to find the party with
the second round. Aragon
knocked him down to slay in the
third.
Aragon, in training at a ranch
near here, said it was hard for
him to believe the fight
'fixed.'1
the ducats
General Manager Joe Ziegler
said the Beavers are "aiming for
the largest opening-day crowd in
Ihe history of the minor leagues."
was j They'll have two chances to post
I the mark, for the Heavers open
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Check Dodge before you buy, and get more truck per dollar!
Choose any yardstick of comparison you can
name you'll find no other truck measures up
to today's bigger, more powerful DODGE.
Prove it yourself. Give the new truck you may
be thinking of buying a good, thorough going
over. Dig into its payload rating, horsepower-to-weight
ralio, cab size, performance, and
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make Ihe unfortunate mistake of paying more
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Easier on driver Mpecially
wild Automatic trannmia
mnn. Ynu get the Urgent
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Inrgcnt wrap-around wind-fhii-ld
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Easier lo turn. Dodga hm
indiiHlry'f horLent turning
rudiuii require much 1pm
effort to pnrk.mfikftU-turnii,
mnnruvtir through havy
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latior lo toad. Txiw IkkIv
fl'Kir means jimt nn eny
lift from ground to truck,
mvm yon work evory tim
you loud, every tim you
unload.
Eatiar on ga. !)olt:n hi'hr
horfMK)wer-lo-wiKht rutin
mpnna li(w pulling effort
required nf enKin'', .iir'i
greater effirienry, m.'ixi
. mum gnu economy.
WITH THE FORWARD tOOlTs liJ0
BARCUS SALES & SERVICE N. Stephens at Garden Vnlley Rd.