The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 27, 1958, Image 7

The news-review., February 27, 1958, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text0 0 Robertson Takes Sctffe Lead; 3 Teams to NCAA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ! Oscar Robertson, a quiet kid who plays the role of hatchetman for Cincinnati, has shot back into the individual scoring lead in ma- jor college basketball while giving ine Bearcats au dm an otticial berth in next month's NCAA L..:n.l.;n. ' .muiuimiF. , He bagged 50 points, 25 in each ayne r-mory iea me cnamps half, as Cincinnati downed thei"" 28 rebounds and 33 points. tourney-hopeful St. Louis Billikens1 Tennessee Tech came from four I last night 91-73. The Bearcats, No. IP0"1" back in the closing minutes i 3 in the Associated Press poll. ! for 58 58 ' t nd of regulation how tte 21-2 and have pocketed no worse than a tie for the Mis souri Valley Conference title. Cincy Sure Btt Even if Cincinnati should be up set by Wichita Saturday and wind up in a deadlock with Bradley for the crown, it's a sure bet the Mo Valley will select the Bearcats as its NCAA representatives. Miami (Ohio) and Tennessee Tech won their conference cham pionships, which carry automatic berths in the NCAA Tournament, but only Miami definitely is going to the playoffs. Miami knocked off Marshall 82 73 for its fifth Mid-American title in seven years and now will meet Pitt in the Mid-East regionals at Evanston, 111., March 11. Tennes see Tech defeated Morehead 66 63 in overtime for the Ohio Valley crown, but may not go to the NCAA since three men on the squad are four-year men and are not eligible for the tournament. Morehead, the runner-up, might go instead, meeting Nortre Dame at Evanston. The Billikens, who had their eye on the National Invitation Tourna ment, grabbed a quick lead against Cincinnati and hung on for six minutes. After that, Oscar had 'em hanging by their thumbs, boosting his season scoring aver age to 34.4 points a game. Baylor Second Idle Elgin Baylor of Seattle tumbled to second with a 33.8 av erage after a 25-day stay on top. Baylor Would Play For Buchan Bakers SEATTLE ifl The No. 2 na tional collegiate scorer, Elgin Baylor of Seattle University, will play for the Seattle Buchan Bak ers if they win a berth in the National AAU basketball tourney at Denver the week of March 23. the Seattle Post-Intelligencer said Thursday. Baylor, who has averaged 33.76 points a game in 21 collegiate games this season, said he was definitely interested in the possi bility. However, he refused to say whether he definitely committed himself to play with the Bakers if they go to Denver. Coach Frank Fidler said h i s 1956 National AAU champions would have a good chance to cap ture the crown again with Baylor and Bruno Boin. sidelined Univer sity of Washington scoring ace, in the lineup. Boin has been playing with the Rakers since deciding not to play for the Huskies during the 1957 58 academic year. Baylor said he has been con tacted by several pro teams of the National Basketball Assn. and the Harlem Globetrotters but he said he hasn't decided whether to accept a pro offer or play another season with the Chieftains. He has another year of college eligibility left. League-Leading Bears Running 2nd In Stax LOS ANGELES I - In Coast ! rnWM .-nr. no cl,li(ll. ih. i California Bears are nothing but a bunch of also-rans. But this state of affairs doesn't trouble the Bears. They happen to be leading everybody else in another statistical area the con ference standings. Figures released by the confer ence office Wednesday show that the Bears are only sixth in team scoring, but rank first in defense and second in another important department, rebounding. California, now a game and a half ahead of second-place Ore gon State, has allowed an average of only 52.1 points per game while scoring an average of 58.7 itself. Oregon State ranks second in scor- ing. with an average of 55 2, and second in defense, with 54 8. Idaho has the best offensive av erage. 69 9, and the worst defen sive mark, 67.7. In rebounds. Oregon Stale leads with 538 and Cal is second with 507. NOW IT'S BOLD RULER MIAMI, Fla Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons has housed most of his famous horses at Hialeah dur ing the winter. His list includes Seabiscuit, Granville. F a i r e n o, Misty Morn, High Voltage, Nash ua and Bold Ruler. FIRE: OR 2-2644 POLICE: 0RC3A33 MONEY: 07-0668 664 S. E. Stephens, Roseburg Elgin has totaled 709 points in 21 1 games while Robertson has scored '92 in 23- Each has three games lcft Miami blew a 10 point lead at ."ie half and didn't bag the title' ruwru gameo eDe " "t off a 10-0 spurt with ilimn hnt tvith tun minnta. laft -'" ............ P'3?- tnen capped the overtime tussle as Larry McDonald sank pair of free throws with 19 sec onds left. Temple Temple, ranked No. 5 and headed for the NCAA, ran its win ning streak, longest in major col lege play, to 20 with a breezy 77 54 job on Lafayette as Guy Rod gers scored 21. St. Joseph's (Pa.) rapped La Salle 82-77 in a battle of NIT hopefuls. College Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Temple' 77, Lafayette 54 , St. Josephs (Pa 82, Lasalle 77 Fordham 92, Army 76 Amherst 50, Wesleyan 48 Maine 65, Colby 56 Boston Univ 48, Tufts 36 Carnegie Tech 70, Wash Jeff 44 St. Peters NJ) 57. Adelphi 55 Northeastern 61, MIT 54 Bates 80, Bowdoin 59 Lehigh 66, Delaware 53 Hofstra 66, Fairleigh Dickinson 57 SOUTH ! Maryland 56, Georgetown (DC) 46 Tenn Tech 66, Morehead (Ky) 63 (overtime) Johns Hopkins 75, Ursinus 47 Louisville 73, Depaul 55 Xavier (Ohio) 100. Western Ky 91 MIDWEST Cincinnati 91, St. Louis 73 Alma 78, Albion 73 SOUTHWEST Arizona 84, Los Angeles State 68 Texas Ail 88, Southwestern (Tex) 41 Arizona State (Tempe) 91, Arizona State (Flagstaff) 77 FAR WEST Idaho State 61, Portland 50 College of Pacific 85, San Diego Marines 65 Air Force Acad 61, Colo. College 54 Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 81, UCalif (Santa Barbara) 70 TOURNAMENTS North State Conference First Round High Point 74, Atlantic Christian 51 East Carolina 78. Appalachian 77 Kentucky IAC Tourney First Round Union (Ky) 51, Georgetown (Ky) 49 Villa Madonna 83, Centre 63 2 Local Gunners Place In Tourney Two local shooters placed high in the Sectional Rifle Champion ship Match held at Medford last weekend. Sectionals were held in different parts of the nation the same day to compete for national awards. Records of these matches are sent to the National Rifle Assn. headquarters in Washington. D.C. to determine national individual and team championships, as well as class winners. Pete Scrafin of Roseburg took a 1st sharpshooter medal in the 20-shot sitting position with a 195 X 200, while Mildred Comfort of Roseburg nabbed a 2nd marks man medal with a 194 X 200. In the 20-shot kneeling match, Serafin took a 2nd sharpshooter medal with a 181 X 200, while Com- forl nabbed 'i.1 mjrksman med- ai Wlin M 1U " Serafin nabbed another 1st sharpshooter medal in the 20-shot standing match with a 175 X 200 and Comfort a 2nd marksman medal with a 161 X 200. In the Grand Aggregate, Sera fin took a 1st sharpshooter medal with a 748 X 800 and Comfort a 1st marksman medal with a 730 X 800. In the International Aggre gate, totals scores of the sitting and kneeling positions, Serafin nabbed a 1st sharpshooter medal with a 376 X 400, while Comfort took a 1st marksman medal with a 373 X 400. They were the only local shoot ou, of ,ne fjve enter(.d j tne mee, placd SEATTLE I Results of the 13th Naval District basketball tournament here Wednesday: First Round t Sandpoint 51, Tacoma NS 48 , USS Bon Homme Richard 60, USS Haverlield 39 Tongue Point 72. Arlington 39 I USS Lexington 65, Whidhey Island 59 i Radio 23 1 Bremerton NS 91, Port Townsend, i Defense 51 I Escort Squadron VI 55, Seattle NS 39 Second Round i Tongue Point 57, Bon Homme Richard 47 USS Lexington 76, General Mann : 42 Escort Squadron V S3, Bremerton NS 48 I USS Haverfield 44, Arlington 32 loser out I Whidhey Island 78. Bainbridge ' Radio 27 (loser outi I I Seattle NS 55. Port Townsend De I fense 52 (loser out I i LISTEN Easy Valley Weather 10:30 AM Monday thru Friday KRNR CBS 1490 KC a n f Hockey Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4, Chicago 3 . AMERICAN LEAGUE Providence 5 Buffalo 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE x,-j . rti,n,mli ' T . T..,., EASTERN LEAGUE Johnstown 4. 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He was later sent to Eugene where he pitched one game in Northwest League play before go ing into the service. .-. -.1 I . ' '. .!. l Heavyweight NEW YORK UP- Ingemar Jo hansson's 13th round technical knockout of England's Joe Ers- kinj. mmoA (ha Cuulich Com. pean heavyweight champion Ring luaKaiuic s ugnier oi uie monin award Wednesday and a boost in the ratings. The undefeated, 25-year old Swede was raised from tenth place among the contenders to the sev enth position. Argentina's Alex M i t e f f and Germany's Willi Besmanoff. who also scored important victories during the past month, were pro moted too. Miteff. conqueror of j-.. 'M i-A i i&imjiik,&J Class Ring Ratings Shifted Cuba's Nino Valdes. was boosted from ninth to fifth. Besmanoff. up set winner over Pat McMurtry, was moved back in the elite list with a No. 9 rating. Valdes fell from sixth to eighth and McMurtry, of Tacoma, Wash, from fifth to tenth. Eddie Machen. Redding, Calif.. rated in the No. 1 spot behind champion Floyd Patterson, Brook lyn. In the light heavyweight rank ings. Canada's British Empire champion. Yvon Durelle, advanced from third to second in a swap of positions with Trinidad's Yolande storetnride SSlI SAVE AND MORE Terrific Values Thun. Feb. 27, 1958 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 7 Pompey. Harold Johnson, Phila delphia, is No. 1, with Archie Moore, San Diego, Calif., cham pion. Feather-weight Davey Moore, Springfield, Ohio, a busy fighter, took over the No. 1 contender's PVR COMING SOON! in All Departments at -tn-H;iifc,&. nJ::.."iltiJp;t position in the 126-pound division. The champion is Hogan (Kid) Bassey, Nigeria. CHRYSLER OWNERS Lkinf ftr cmpttnr ChryiUr mechanics! Tkny ar In our shop waitinf to torvo and nolo you solve your mechanical probUmt. Only tnuin factory nploctmsnt ports HMO, losy crodit terms. Si Dillard Motor Co. Lindn-Marcvry S.I.S & Service 404 S. I. Jacks. OR J-4624 This Event 1 A.L - djJ&tU j, jfo ;j 9 &a i 9 (3) 1 (5 e e