NLA 1
KICK-OFF AT SQUAW VALLEY Bud Werner cuts
sharply through gates in the men's Giant Slalom Event,
which opened the North American Championship Games
at Srruavr Valley, CaL Werner is here shown in the first
of two runs, at which time he was leading the pack with
an unofficial clocking of 67. L
i
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., Feb. 24, 1950
Werner Flies
Over Course
4 Seconds Up
SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP)
Buddy Werner plui lome bright
new facet booit hopei American
akieri may loon challenge Euro
peani in down-mountain racing.
Weirer, the new North Ameri
can alpine champion, says "soma
of our boyt are getting close to
the Europeans."
The 22-year-old power skier from
Steamboat Springs, Colo., Mon
day proved his superiority in
American ranks by covering the
l'-a mile downhill course in 1:30.4,
four i e c o n d a ahead of Kenny
Lloyd, 23, Mammoth Lakes, Calif.
The races were the opening
phase in testing this 1960 winter
Olympic site. Cross country skiers
and jumpers open the North
American Nordic Championships
Saturday.
Linda Meyers, skiing teammate
of Lloyd s, took the women t
downhill, but Beverly Anderson, a
cute blonde University of Wash
ington student, edged her for the
combined honors.
Gonzales Trimmed
In Service Battle
LOS ANGELES (AP) Lew
Hoad defeated Pancho Gonzales,
world professional champion, in a
tight tennis serving duel Monday
night, 6-4, 12-10.
Hoad, former amateur cham-
fiinn, nutserved Gonzales and was
ightning fast at the net, cutting
off many of Gonzales' shots.
In the other matrh played
In Jack Kramer's pro tennis
tour, Ashley Cooper, world ama
teur champion, defeated Austra
lian Mel Anderson, 6-4, 12-10.
Kentucky Back
In Top Spot
By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kentucky, a team that get up
when the chips are down, is back
In the No. 1 spot in the national
college basketball rankings. ,
The 1958 National Collegiate
champions turned in a couple of
important victories last week to
regain first place in The Associ
ated Press weekly poll of sports
writers and broadcasters which
they had lost when they dropped a
game to Mississippi Mate two
weeks ago.
First they belted Vandcrbilt
83-71 to wipe out their first defeat
of the season, then they handed
Auburn its first defeat, 65-50.
Although Kentucky is only third
in the Southeastern Conference,
those victories kept alive the
Wildcats' hopes of again getting
into the NCAA tournament, which
they won last year.
Kentucky got some aid from an
unexpected source in returning to
the lop. North Carolina, leader in
last week's poll, got past its
toughest rival, North Carolina
State, then stumbled and lost to
Maryland 69-51. That dropped the
Tar Heels to third in the rankings
behind Kentucky and Kansas
State. Auburn, second a week ago,
slipped to aixth after losing to
Kentucky.
The top ten teams with first
place votes in parentheses (points
on 10-9-8 etc. oasis):
1. Kentucky (35)
2. Kansas State (24)
3. North Carolina (12)
4. Cincinnati (7)
5. Mississippi State (14)
6. Auburn (1)
7. North Carolina Slate (1)
8. Michigan Slate
9. Hradlcv (2)
10. West Virginia (3)
The second ten: St. Louis 115;
California 88; Marquette (1) 81;
Texas Christian 70; Oklahoma
City 58; Seattle 47; St. John's
(NY) 41: St. Bonaventure 38;
Portland 35; St. Mary's (Calif.) 17.
Astoria Holds
Position In
AP Hoop Poll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Astoria consolidated its position
atop the weekly Associated Press
poll on Oregon high, school bas
ketball this week.
The Attorians, who barely
nosed out North Salem at the
top of the poll last week, conquer
ed Milwaukie and Beaverton in
games this past week and emerg
ed from the veting with a size
able edge over North Salem,
which is again the No. 2 team.
Astoria polled eight votes for
first place, North Salem four, and
Medfnrd and Baker one each.
Jefferson of Portland agfm was
the No. 3 team in the stale, but
there was considerable shuffling
in the ranks below that.
Two teama dropped out of the
top 10 North Bend and Grant of
Portland with Marshfield and
Corvallia climbing in.
'Falls Advances
Pendleton, No. 4 last week.
found itself down in the No. S
spot as high -scoring Klamath
falls moved up a notch to fourth
place. Mcdford in No. 6 and Bend
in No. 7 held their positions, but
Marshfield took over as the No. 8
team, followed by Baker and Cor
vallis. Baker was No. 10 last
week.
Astoria. Jefferson. Pendleton,
Klamath Kails, Medford and
Baker all won two games each
thi Mtl week- Knrth Salem wnn : Myrtl Creek Elk
ItS Only OUting. Umpqua Iosursore
Bend held its seventh place po-1 Doug co iuu Bank
sition, despite a loss to Corvallis.
North Bend could trace its fall
from the top 10 directly to games
lost to Koseourg and south fcu
gene. Grant also suffered its fourth
upset in recent weeks, going
down before Wilson of Portland.
Two of the leaders will clash
Tuesday night as Corvallis playa
at North Salem. The only other
top 10 teams to be in action Tues
day will be in PortlandV: Grant
vs. Cleveland, and Jefferson vs.
Wilson.
The poll with the season rec
ord for each team:
Reedsport, Roseburg Cage Tourney Sites
80 Kegler Clubs
Enter Tourney
Over 80 teami have entered the
1959 Roseburg Bowling Tourna
ment, according to Bill Wheatley,
tournament committee chairman. n, r.viv,i ot lhe District 4-B
. n,uc' ",,.."'",w M "P1"" basketball tournament, alter
iuu mi. wun inn ciutmiB ueauiinv
for entries March 10, the goat of
CLdei(yt&l
By BILL COULD
Battle Oil TV Second Round
P n . In Local uym
ror Doxing
Viewers Seen
152 teams in the tourney will be
reached.
At the present time, more teams
have entered the tourney for this
year than for any previous tournaments.
The first team entering the tour
ney waa the Roseburg Lumber
Fuel Department team which en
tered the tournament in Septem
ber of last year. The first entire
league to submit entries was the
Elks League composed of six
teams.
Wheatley has expressed the
thanks of the committee to the
wonderful reception by merchants
in their support of the tournament.
822
737
663
598
556
461
427
349
256
146
Cleveland, Detroit, Giants
Said Top Threats To Titlists
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Bowlinq
1 Results I
I TOWN LIAOl'B
W L PU.
is a as
is a si
is is IT
is IS IS
Realty
IS IS IS
Jonee Inauraoee
Ken Bailey In. 11 13 14
Wiley's Lamies e 18 S
SwuBi: uihmim Insurance S. WiU
eye Leftlea O: Dour Co. Realty 3, Myr
lie Ck Elks O; Harri Plumbinf S, Jonee
ins. i; voug. to. Bank S, Ken Bailey
Ina. 1.
High aartaa: Verdun Boueock SOS-llt-
zuw oao. Ken Bailay .
High him: aian Piaraal SSS. Doug
Co. Raalty.
Other high eeoree: Ed Davit SIS. Gene
Srhweln 213. Gua Soekouaky 312. Don
Hill sne. Dirk Stevenann SOS. Bob Jonaa
ZU3, inn i nor. 303. Barney Root 302.
John Piereon 301, Djlley Dllworth 201,
nayne aeitman ml.
BANTAMS I.IAOI S
Points
1. Astoria (17-1) 132
2. North Salem (18 2) , 115
3. Jefferson (16 2) 100
4. Klamath Falls (16-3) 94
5. Pendleton (17-3) 81
6. Medford (15-3) 74
7. Bend (16-2) 48
8. Marshfield (li t) 41
9. Baker (16-2) 25
10. Corvallis (13-6) 15
Others: St. Helens and Nvssa
9. North Bend 6, Myrtle Creek S.
Sandy 4, Beaverton and Grant of
Portland 3, Grants Pass and
South Salem 2.
Wholesalers
WinAAU .
Tourney Spot
The Paul Jackson Wholesale bas
ketball team took an early lead
and held it Sunday to out-scramble
a Grants Pass AAU quintet,
79-68, on the losers' court.
The victory meant i atate AAU
tourney berth for the Roseburg out
fit. They will engage the Portland
area representative in opening
round action in Portland it 9:45
p.m. Friday.
The state AAU titlist will be
crowned Sunday.
In the Grants Psss encounter, a
35-point scoring effort by hot-shooting
Tom Flynn went for naught.
The visitors from Roseburg used
a well-rounded attack to take a 35
27 lead at the half and protect it
throughout.
Leading point-makers for the
Jackson quint were Dick Smith,
ex-Glide High School standout, with
23. Bill Borcher and player-coach
Boh Russell, with 11 apiece, and
Gene Frank and Bill Harper, with
10 laities eacn.
V 1, W Trophys 47 12
Model Market 4ft XI
Sunaet Mualc 41 27
Bob Smiths Plying A 40 3
Lee Jonaa Realty 40 2ft
Marka Inc. 34 .IS
No. t 30 3
No. 10 20 4
Wallare Hying A 22 'a 4a',
Hilltoppera 21 4B
Reaulta: Model Market 9. Wallare
riVinc A 0; Suaeet Muate 3. Hilltoppera
0: N el W Trophya S. No. 10 0; Bob Ply.
int- a o: no. w 3:
Marka Inc. 3.
Hlth aeries: Kathr
lis 231. Sunset Musle.
Hish Came: Jim Plnsrr 12S. No. 10.
Other hlch eforee: Bob Taylor 12S,
Bruee Kramb los. Stanley Jonaa 109.
Jerry Joelaon 105-t21. Jim Coon 107.
Gordon Smith IIS. David Meekt 103.
Stonier Koop 120, Die Rodden 104.
lapse of six years, was one of two -
stories highlighting the past week. I
The other was the state wrestling
! title woo by the Sutherlin Bulldogs. j
I The former was scheduled al-,
1 though receiving i strong protest ,
i to the proceedings by one of the
teams involved. The Powers Cruis-j
! ers objected to playing in the tour-:
ney. In the past six years, the
i Cruisers have played the Douglas
1 County B league winner for the 1
District 4-B crown and the state
tournament berth,
i But, the protest by Powers wss
overruled by the Oregon School Ac
tivities Assn. and tne disinci tour-
nament was slated
The first round of the tourna-1
ment had been scheduled lor the '
Glide gym. However, this court i
wss later unavailable and the site
changed to Reedsport. Thi3 round
of the tourney will be played Satur
day night. The second round is
slated for March 7 at the Rose
burg gym.
This tournament gives Douglas
County quintets two such tourneys
in seeking a state tournament
berth. The other is the District1
t-A-2 tournament scheduled for
March 6-7 at Southern Oregon
College, Ashland.
This tourney is a four-team af
fair also, and sends the first and
second-place teams of the Rogue
Valley League against the first and
second-place teams of the Umpqua
Myrtle Creek and Glide finished
one-two in the UVL and Eagle
Point won the Rogue Valley League
title. Eagle Point and Illinois Val
ley tied for the title but the Eagles
took the title by virtue of two wins
in the regular season over the Cou
gars. Illinois Valley took second-place
and plays Henley for the right to
enter the tourney.
The Vikings of Myrtle Creek will
be the heavy favorites in this cage
test. The Viks ended the season
with a 21-1 record and scored two
top-heavy wins over Eagle Point
during the regular season and drop
ped the Glide Wildcats twice.
irgWeSl elfWI p.
?. nTs7"""- h
CHICAGO (AP) A competitive
war to promote the lop boxing
shows for respective television pro
grams is in the making between
newly formed organizations in Chi
cago and New York.
Arthur M. Wirtx and Jim Norris
the bl0 euvs bi'hind th.-t rnurt-
closed International Boxing Club, as four teams begin play to de.
On Saturday
By BILL GOULD
News-Review Sports Writer
The start of the newly-revived
District 4-B basketball tournament
highlights this week's spurts ac
tivity as the sports pace slackens
with the ending of the regular sea
son basketball play the completion
of the wrestling wars last week.
The new District 4-B tourney
starts Saturday night at Reedsport
will continue to promote matches
under the name of National Box
ing Enterprises, Inc.
Wirtz announced Mondsy at a
news conference that the NBE will
be directed by Truman Gibson,
termine the state tournament berth.
The second round of the tourna
ment will be played Saturday night
II arch 7 in Roseburg.
Before the tournament can be
gin, however, the fourth team must
former president of the 1B0. and , be determined by one playoff game
wiu do a suosiaiary ot tne micago i and possiniy two.
Lao Jones Realty
MeWllliame
112-
ROYCE KISER
. . . second in county
potent Cany Cougars was a feat in
itself. i
When officials first awarded the
state title trophy to Canby, the
Bulldogs mentor immediately call-j
ed for a re-check of the f:nal tally. 1
"Their (the officials) total sure
didn't agree with mine," comment
ed Dyson.
And, it certainly didn't.
The re-check gave the Bulldogs
10 additional points and raised
their final score to 15 points.
The Bulldog brought home the
"hardware" for their trophy case,
award, the Bulldogs won the tro
phy awarded for the most pins in
the least amount of time.
Thus another fine wreUlitig year
was completed by Dyson's Bull
dogs. With the UVL action completed
as well as the Rogue Valley
League, just games tonight and
this weekend remain an thrpp nthpr
I league schedules. These three are
the Douglas B League, Midv.estern
League and the Emerald League.
Here, then, is a rundown on the
county scoring leaders with games
Stadium Corp., one of many prop
erties owned by Norris and Wirtz.
The NBE will continue presen
tation of the Wednesday night tele
vised fights from various cities
in co-operation with local promot
ers. "Our new organization has the
know-how and the resources, and
we are going to continue in box
ing on a maior basis, said Wirtz
The third-place team in the Doug
las County B League will play the
second-place team in the Coos
Curry League, Ophir, for that
fourth position in the district tour
ney. This game is set for Friday
night at Riddle.
Currently, the Canyonviile Tigers
are in third place in the Douglas
B League. But games tonight, in
the wrap-up of loop play, have the
"The new NBE has the full back-1 Tigers traveling to Elkton and
ing of Jim Norris and my com-: Days Creek hosting Camas Valley,
panies." j A tie for the third-place finish
is very possible as the Elks will
Best For Friday k, hpavv favnritp Hnwn lhe
Tigers and the Wolves given the
nod to down the Hornets. If this
occurs, a play off game between
Days Creek and Canyonviile will
be necessary to determine the op
ponent for Ophir.
This game will be nlaved on
Wednesday night at Riddle hould
In New York. Harry Markson,
general manager of the newly
formed Madison Square Garden op
eration, said:
"We will be in competition not
only with the Chicago outfit, but
with all other promoters, including
Bill Kosensohn promoter of the
Floyd Patterson-lngemar Johans- j the teams be in a tie following to-
son heavyweight title fight). nights action.
"This is what the federal court i Canyonviile has a league record
envisioned when it broke up the of 3-4 and Days Creek is 2-5.
relationship between the Chicago One other game in counting
Stadium and Madison Square Gar-1 play is slated tonight. In Emerald
den more competition between League action, the Drain Warriors
all promoters. We will continue to travel to Oakridge. The Warriors
try to get the best fights ftr the close league and season play Fri-
Plans are for the Viks to meet , remaining to be played indicated ; den
Friday night show. It has consist
ently provided the better fights I
and has gotten better television rat
ings." Under a court anti-trust ruling
which dissolved the 1B0 of New
York and Illinois, Wirtz and Norris
had to sell their stock in the Gar-
Kl'Prtl KLtlTCHIRS MAGUS
w
Rob Smith's Plying A 21
Letter'e Toy Shop IS
Roseburg Lanes IS 1
Roseburg Lbr. Co. is
Cumminge Mobile Gas 14
Cinder 'a Signal Service 12
Rlcketta Muile t
Rolling Beauties a
Results: Lester's Tor Shop 1.
cm i Riclei Muii'r2'"Rjiou'r:l would increase the league to six The Eagles of Yoncalla played
Roseburg Lanes 3: RoUing
Royce Kiser, Camas Vly. (1)
Gary Louisgnont, Riddle
Bob Steele, Roseburg (1)
Buddy Smart. Glendale
Jim Booth. Yoncalla
Dave Compton, Klkton (1)
Greg Lindquist, Mvr. Crk.
Terry Watson. Drain (?)
Warren Slayton, Sutherlin
John Patterson, Canynvl (1)
John Livingston, Glide
Orlan Wiley, Yoncalla
Tom Barrong, Roseburg (1)
Jim McClendon, Douglas
Pts.
410
376
292
284
269
235
232
230
219
216
212
209
209
196
196
sit.
Lbr. Co.
Beautlaa 1, Cinder's signal Gaa
High aeries: Sytvirn Anderson
Roseburg Lumber Co.
High game: Sylelg Anderson ana.
Other high scores: Billie Seheirer 1SS.
Lorraine Smith ISO. Betty Slmas 14.
Makina Mark 1S1, Beulah Lyons 1S3.
ELKS BOWLINO) LSAOt I
W L Pis.
Team No. I 17 T 24
I Team No. 2 14 t 7't
Team No. S 12 12 1ft
Team No. 4 II 13 IS
I Team No. 1 10 14 13
I Team No. g T 16 lolfc
I Herb Score to go with sophomore
miners Jim Grant and Gary Bell
The While Kny alitl larkinff
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)!punrh. have the pitching but the
Will the salary squahble be- burden mav acain be too great to
tween the New York players and carry. Al I.opei must get good
; years out ot veterans Ieme fox,
! Al Smith, and Sherm Lollar, as
: well as youngsters Luis Aparicio,
Jim Land is and Johnny Callison.
Boston finally has done some
but pitching remains its
biggest weakness, the team still
! figures to be tough aa long as Ted
Williams is around and able to
swing a bat. ,
Sun Studa Ine.
J C. Sporting Goods
Short'e Insurance
Weetslde Druga
Bareua Dodgera
The Tnmr.
Other Jackson point totals were i narker'a Teaece oiure
Bill Benson 5. Pau Jackson 4. Hmer corporation
Frank Weber 3. Claude Curran 2
and Chuck Jacobs 0.
Results: Team No. a S. Team No. S
0: Team No. 4 2. Team No 1 1; Team
No. 2 1, Team No. s 1: l tle
High aeries: H. Wagner 174-1M-1TO
S30. Team No. S.
High game: M. Young ail. Team No.
Other high scores: C. Weber 210.
either Henlev or Illinois Valley in I in parenthesis.
the first round of the tourney with Player, School
Glide and Eagle Eoint playing the i Fred Earwood, Myr. Crk.
other game.
The winner of the District 4-B
crown heads for Bend for the state
show slated for March 12-13-14. The
District 6-A-2 titlists goes to Coos
Bay for the A-2 tourney on March
16-17-18.
.' Still dealing with the Class B play
in this area, the Powers Cruisers
asked to be included in the 1959
football league along with the oth
er Douglas B League teams. Thus,
in 1959. the league will be a five
team chase.
Also, there is I possibility thei These are the 15 top scorers in
Cruisers will join the Douglas B i the county as of today.
nob; loop in basketball next year. This Wild Thought Department
teams the same as the UVL. the Merrill Huskies for the state B
Addition of Powers to the league i grid crown this school war. End
in both sports will be a fine im- i ing the cage season, the Eagles are
provement. 19-2 and the Huskies 19-2.
RALPH DYSON'S Sutherlin Bull-1 Perhaps these teams are heading
dogs went into the new Class A-2 for a second meeting, in one school
mat tourney last weekend and year, in a state-title fray,
came home with the state title, j It's very possible.
The victory wasn't entirely un-
expected in this area. ' I
Sutherlin has long been a power
In the mat sport and, prior to the I
change this year placing A 2 and B 1
school in a tournament oivorcea
Former heavyweight champion
Joe Louis also will be with the
NBE. Louis, who was Jrawing a
reported $20,000 a year with the
IBC, will serve in an advisory
capacity. Louis was paid by both
the New York and Illinois IBC
operations.
day night entertaining Elmira.
Saturday night, the Roseburg In
dians end their season and Mid
western League action as they
host the South Eugene Axemen.
The Indians have a 5-6 league rec
ord and the Axemen are in third
place with a 7-3 mark.
Sports Calendar
crrr lsaoi r
17
I ,
7
13 II
front office and the disciplinary
darts hurled by Manager Casey
Stengel affect the i ankees chanc
es for a fifth straight American
league pennant?
,i .ii i ..... t j.i:.l
rui una i3 uirj jcei ui tiriuiir-. .
far .nr-h ureal hill aoine slars !r""n
Ted Williams, Stan Musial and
Warren Spahn?
Will the Milwaukee Braves find
a second base replacement for
tuberculosis - ridden Red Schoen-'sf Touch
Winston, First
Christian, North
Roseburg Victors
13 (4 10'a 18i
14 10 IS
II 13 IS
ll' 12a It's
IS 12
7 17 T
Results: Bsrker'a Texaco Oilers 4.
Hamer Corp. 0: Sun Siuda lnr 3. J. C.
Sporting Gooda 2: Bareua Dodgere 2.
The Tnggerv 2: Shorla Insurance 2,
West Side Drugs 2
High series: Dan HIU 200-227-134 11.
Barrue Dodgers
High game: BIB Wagner 2S. J. C.
Sporting Gooda.
Other high scerea: Bo Boucock SIS.
Tlsn Hansen 309. Ed Davie 212. Chuck
Hopklna 217, Al Joelaon X13. Ed Klem
mer 213. Ed Willttta 211. Howard Paul
son 202. Parley Dllsrorth SOS. Ron Noel
2O0. Dick Hansen 214-214. Jerry Bauer
203. John Sanders 234. Ab Rica 211, Hor
nice sui
DISH AND DIAPtB OOIIOIIS
t.umberettea
Cos I Post
Ambuletlea
First Christian Church, North
Roseburg Church and Winston
Christian won victories in YMCA
Youth Church league basketball
play Monday night at Joseph Lane
Junior High.
First Christian alone, among the
dienst? Th , k .miind National ' winning trio, was pressed to win the VJP"''' .,
Can the new managers h. ex-!' i."watchou for victory. Preshvterian Church trail-! lg,
peeled to be more successful than, "m.p,Ji c.h I ed 22 13 at the half, but rallied 1 S??cZ
th Old Ones" I. ' f j tr mm In within fmir nninl nf 1 Rultr ImlMriM 4.
.hor I.,'-!,. P",nnt "Ce 'Vav. more belief in themselves. I w-nners, ,41-37. at the final bus- huw, s'TdVik. uTsT.i!.d..".;
either league? I ,. . ,. zer. Larrv Gillam of First Chris- Cora coia s
incse and otner questions stood' " " " '" T i tian tal
w t.
1 s
is a
is t
it', li'.
lo
8 13
T 17 I
Buekmaster
Am
from the A-l schools, had been a
power incompetitipn with the larg
er schools.
Four state titles were gained by
Bulldog matmen and outscoring the
r"r- f
L.i jTiii weaesos. -XeaanwaV 1
I'M
,:1V
RALPH DYSON
. . his tally right
nut boldly on the haseball horizon
Saturday as the In maior league
teams began to assemble their
hired hands for thn serious busi
ness of preparing for the 1959 sea
son.
Rir. acRnni. lAoi a
w I.
u tne . r.r-t.iu .-.,..nn "" . tian tallied 13 to take game scoring " " lsi-m-
up, the Rraves' pitching may be' I, taiiira to tase game scoring i,-. u,
even more formidable than it was noJ?r' .. . , I, H'st, game: unia. Brown hi, Biddie
I lie uuirr iwi iravi arra run- ""'r "ow
aways, with North Roseburg wal
loping Dillard Melhodut. 52-13
and Vt instnn l hrlstian crushing 1st-. sunset Automatic Musis n, i h
ter Dav Saints, 72-M. Both teams Leurxhr t t
took big half time margins and ! ."hop . 5? 1?
Coasted to the triumphs. I Horton Conatmctton t i ii
High scorers were Stone (1S1 and Jf"' f1"" ' .
Cumpston (141 for North Roseburg Su"i, AuTomatie Muaia No 1 !', '',
and Stanley Kolpak ( 17), Ted Thorn ' Tipton insursnr 14 la
r
to tincin- :.. ' .r .' " K ' ,'l Logging Co.
nitistiMi iiiiuiuau. Roseburg Bowl
Team No. 1
L. Burr Logging Co.
Scoring:
t.- ,-k.:.t:.. - c c ti..-
e i- . ... j.ii . ,',' ' .. , J V Clone Smith Areordion Studio 1
n. nf-t-ie a. vautliu p. ttuiam 1.1, l. I Wilbur Lumber Ce
Results
I in 19.'8.
The seventh place Los Angeles
Dodgers figure to he better but
they still need a seasoned catcher.
solid shnrtslrtn and third has.
Train In Florida j man and another outfielder. Pitts-
As in the past year, a doren! burgh came out of nowhere to fin
clubs are basing in Florida. Theiish second last year hut the Pi
others Cleveland, Boston, San .rates rid themselves of their big-
rrancisco and the Chicago Cubs gest hitter and run producer
are training in Arirnna. A ma- trading Irank Thorn
jority of the clubs already have I nan. The Pirates are depending
gotten under way By the end of too much on the inexperienced
the week, all will he in action, i Dirk Muart.
To the surprise of no one, the I Thomas undoubtedly figures to
defending champion Yankees and help Cincinnati and could form a
Rraves have been installed as murdersous one-two punch with
odds-on favorites to repeat. I Frank Robinson. Mayo Smith
1 he Cleveland Idians and Pe-' however, needs mora pitching,
troit Tigers are regarded as the I Sully Hemus, the new manager
most improved clubs in the Amer- at St. l oins, has 1 hig job on his
ican league. The Yankees, still hands. The Cardinals need more
the class of the rest of the league, j king ball hitting, better all
are strong everywhere except in around defense, a shortstop with
left field and perhaps in the bull- more punch, and dependable
rwn Isotithnaw.
Detroit has strengthened its! None of the other clubs Kansas 2. Kolpak 17, F. Bates 14. Thomson
pitching but still needs more City, Baltimore and Washington in 12, Smith 11. Vie 3. Brady 4, Spees
punch in the infield and behind the American league, and Phila- . Fox 0. Davidson 6. B Bates 1.
the plate. Cleveland has acquired delphia and Chicago in the Nation-1 Latter Pay Saints- Mealy , An
apeed and hustle in Jimmv Pter-ial has much of a chance to dersnn n. Judd 7, Bell , Tearson
sail and Billy Martin and has . emerge from the second division. ' , Hatfield 0.
12
ip
31
Hunt 0. Slead 0. I.ong 2. Lee 0.
Presbvtenan' Cote . Denton 3.
Guem'sy 5, Doyle 4. Blackwell 2.
Babbitt ft. Farnsworth 6.
North Roseburg: Cumpston 14.
Wells 0. Faree . Stone 19. I.ang
hoeff 6. Proctor 4. Walsh 0 Pillanl
Methodist: l 2. Hill 0. Kmert I.
Bay 4. Carter 2. Cheesman 0, Holak
1, Ferrell 2. Jennings 0.
Winston Christian: Bell 2. Clark
College Basketball
Teem No t 3. Sunset
metie Muslr No. 1 I: Sno White l.sun-
dry 4, noeeburg Bowl 0 Tipton Insur
ance 4. A A P g; Wilbur Lumber e.
tlene Smith Accordion Studio 4; riury
Supply J, L L Burr lagging : Hicks
Insurance 4. Warg lagging 0 Suneet
Automatic Music No 3 I. Fairhjien
, leaner, .i: norion lonsvurlMe, g.
Barber Shoe 4
I High aeries' Bovs -Ralph Helton 23S-17-140
-oJO Sno White laundry Cirle
Charlotte Cray let te 114 -ee. Hirke
In-uranre
High game: Rove Ralph Hettnn St.
Sno WTme leundre Cirla Charlotte
I tlrae la, flscka Insurance.
Other h'gh scores B Ttennls
Vuneon ie.V J.m Aten IS lea Wane
Huii-hins lag. Alvin Nest lkt Gil Lang,
hoelf ITT Girle - Angela Croweer Ian
143. Martens Mimanel 141. Valerie Heel
l 111.
By THI ASSOCIATES PRESS
Ohio State 92. Indiana S3
Iowa 66, Purdue 62
Michigan S7, Wis?onsin S3
Northwestern , Minnesota 62
Kansas 85. Missouri 81
Nebraska 62, Colorado 61
Cincinnati 92, Tulsa 69
Bradlev 72. Wichita 70
St. Louis 70, N. Texas State 58
Houston 77. Drake 66 j
Kentucky 39. Alabama 32 ,
Tennessee 56, Auburn 55 j
Georgia Tech 76, Florida 72
Vanderbilt 78. Georgia 50 1
Mississippi State 65, Tulane 51
Louisiana Mate vs, .Mississippi
Clemson 58. Wake Forest 51
Southern Methodist 56, Arkan
sas 51
Colorado College 72, Colorado
Hub Mines 54
Florida State M. rtoinns S3
Air Fore Academy 87, Omaha
U
Boston College 55, Boston I'niv.
54
Seton HaU 63, Detroit 59
California 57, Oregon State 40
Texas Western 76. Anions 51
Western Kentucky 82, Xavier
(Ohio) 71
Olmedo Takes
Tennis Crown
NEW YORK (AP) - "That Sav
itt," murmured National Indoor
Tennis Champion Alex Olmedo to
day, "he is a very tough fellow.
"Those balls he hits are so hard
to follow when you play him in
doors." But Olmedo, the Peruvian-born
ace of the American Davis Cup
team, saw "those balls" enough
to defeat Savitt 7-9. 6-3, 6-4. 5-7,
12-10 Monday in the final of the
National Indoor Tournament.
"Now," continued Olmedo. "I
am going back to school at South
ern California.
"I have no big plans. Naturally,
I'll play all the tennis I can during
the summer. But I'll decide when
and where I play, no one else
(referring to Davis Cup Capt. Per
ry Jones).
"I also am not thinking of turn
ing pro. If I have a big season
and help win the Davis Cup again,
naturally, I'll listen to odors."
So that's the way things stand
right now for the collegian who
almost single handedly won back
the Davis Cup from Australia.
He didn't sav anvthing about
that "killer instinct" which he is
supposed to lack. Jones has said
that Alex has a tendency to let
his opponent get away when he
has him all wrapped up.
Matter of fact, that's just what
happened with Savitt. Had Alex
not let the big oil salesman oft
the hook after being at set point
in the first set. he would have run
the match out in a hurry. Instead,
it lasted just short of three hours.
But again he let him get away.
Dick broke through in the loth
and 12th games and they went into
1 fifth set.
This one followed service down
to the 21st game vhen Alex broke.
"1 was up and down," said Sav
itt, "and you can't win that way."
Oregon Staters
Fold To Be&rs
CORVALLIS. Ore. (AP) Ore
gon State College played nip-and-tuck
ball for three-quarters of a
Pacific Coast Conference basket
ball game here Monday night, but
fell apart in the final period and
tost 57-40 to California.
The victory widened California's
lead in the PCC to one full game
over the University of Washing
ton Huskies. And the loss dropped
Oregon State from third to sixth.
Some 5.520 fans including Ore
gon legislators watched as the
Beavers played nip-and-tuck ball
until midway through the second
half. Then, with 11 minutes left
and the game tied 34-34, Cal start
ed to move.
Bill McClintock sank a free
throw for the Bears, which was
followed by a field goal and free
toss by Al Buch. Oregon State's
Lee llarman brought the Beav
ers back momentarily with a
field goal, making it 38-36.
Then Cal fired nine straight
points. Dick Doughty scored two
field goals. McClintock sank
another and Dennv Fitzpatrick ; that he
scored three straight gift tosses. ! coaching
rrom then on it was California
game.
Lee llarman, Oregon
TUESDAY
BASKETBALL: Douglas B
League: Camas Valley at Days
CreeK, 8 p.m.; Canyonviile at
Elkton, 8 p.m.; Emerald League:
Drain at Oakridge, 8 o m.
BOWLING: Telco Bcllis, 5:15
p.m.; Queen Bees, Women's
Classic and Umpqua Women's
league, 7 p.m.; Pin Dusiers and
Rock 'n Roll leagues, 9 p.m.; at
Roseburg Bowl.
VOLLEYBALL: Men, .:30 p.m.;
Women. 8 p.m.; at Central Jun
ior High
WEIGH'l'LIFTING: Roseburg
Weightlifting Club, at Figure
Fashion Studio, 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
BOWLING: U. S. Plywood, Metro
politan and Cascade leagues, 7
p.m.; Industrial and Sportsman
leagues, 9 p.m.; at Roseburg
Bowl.
RIFLE CLUB: Seniors, at Rose
burg Rod and Gun Club, Win
chester. 7:30 p.m. '
PAL CLUB: Winston, Douglas
High.
Brennan Denies Story
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)
Terry Brennan late Monday
night denied a published story
that he was "the fall guy" In the
Notre Dame football situation and
through with football
'because too much de
pends on luck."
The story with a TamDa date-
State's line, appeared under Dick Young's
leading scorer, scored only five byline in Tuesday mornine edi
points all on free throws. , lions of the New York Daily News.
Cat's defense slowed the Beav
ers considerably in the final pe
riod. After shooting a .451 per
centage on field goals in the first
half, the Beavers dropped to .190
in the final period. This left OSC
with a .310 average for the game,
while Cal ended with a .327
age. i
lontacted here, the former
Notre Dame football coach who
was fired last Dec. 21, said:
"Maybe someone else made
those statements. I didn't.
"My only comment is what it's
always been the decision was
aver-1 made by the university and it was
' their decision."
93
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