The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 03, 1959, Image 18

The news-review., March 03, 1959, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextBuds Again Fail To Win ST. LOUIS (AP) Tht Bud muter, rated as th top tenpia unit in the country by most of the expera. (ailed afain Tuesday to sna( an American Bowling Con gress championship. Dick Weber, who helped bolster the Buds to a second place 3185 Monday night in the team event, collaborated with Ray Bluth (or 1.103 and a fourth place tie Tues day in the doubles. The young pair opened with 420, (altered to 399, th.n jammed through a 487 finale, the highest doublea game of the 11-day - old tournament. Bluth scored 671 while Weber rolled 3S. Two Chicago brolhers, Bob and Glenn Gersch, lead the two-man category with 1316. Other members of the Buds made dents in the all-events standings. BUI Lillard's 622-653-666 1941 tied for fourth place while Weber's 1931) was worth six place and Tom Hennessey'a 1905 took tenth. Fighters Signed On Card In Portland Thursday PORTLAND (AP)-Suc fighters have been signed to appear in preliminary bouts on the Eddie Machen-Jack Johnson fight card her Thursday night. Chinco Chavet, 152, Portland, will meet Bob Milne, 155, Seattle, in one of the prelims. The other bouts will match: Paul Kennedy, 149, Portland, vs. Howard Dixon, 144, Seattle; and Cal Brown, 160, Portland, vs. Lee Bounds, 160, Ashland, Ore. All three bouts are scheduled for four rounds. The fight between Machen and Johnson is scheduled for 10 rounds. Machen is ranked the world's No. I heavyweight by Ring Magazine. State Wins Tourney Tilt; SOC Topped Harlem Globetrotters To Exhibit 3 2d Edition In Roseburg March 9; Indians Sponsors M1LWALKIE CAP) Portland! The amazing Harlem Globetrot- State, Oregon Collegiate Confer-; ters will put their thirty-second an ence champion, and Linfield of the I niversary edition on display in Northwest Conference, meet here i Roseburg, March 9, against the tonight for the District 2 National I Washington Generals. The Roe Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics j burg Indian Club has arranged the basketball championship. appearance. The winner will reoresent the I veryimn apoui me snow, CONZALES WHIPPED MONTREAL (AP) Australian lw Hoad, amashing cross-court placements with crisp aruracy, whipped Panrho Gonzales 6 3. 6 4 Tuesday night in the feature match of Jack Kramer's touring professional tennis show before 6,501. LOOK FOR THESE LABELS (YOUR GUESTS WILL!) mum 105 41 Qt. CODE NO. less 260 Pint code no. asec IMPERIAL I HIRAM WALKZR I IMPERIAL For knowledgeable people with an educated taste and a sense of value. 7 yrs. old 86.8 proof WALKER'S DeLUXE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 470 4a Qt CODE NO. 11SB 305 CODE NO. 1ISC uusui Tin niM exl"- WALKEIg to 52? 335 Qt. code no. ma Pint CODE NO. 1970 5 yrs. old HIRAM WALKER'S TEN HIGH BOTTLED-IN-BOND STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Hiram Walker's VODKA Clearly the best VODKA code no. esia -f 1 CODE NO. MIC 375 4.8 Qt CODE NO. sua 24?. Pint CODE NO. site WALKERS Made with Imported Botanicals HIRAM WALKER'S London Dry GIN 5 yrs. old HIRAM WALKER'S TWIN SEAL STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 3 T L A TminScil 405 i Qt CODE NO. ! CODE NO. 1UXJ WAIHI'S DEIUXI STSAIOHT I0UJ6ON WHISltY H I HOOF IMPfHAl at MOO' 61ENDID WHISKEY 70 GAIN NfUTtAl SUMS HIIAM WAIKEIS TEN WOH IOIT1ID IN SOKO STIAIOMT OUUON WHISKEY 100 ftOOE HIIAM WAIKEIJ VODKA AO MOOP DISTIIIED ECOM GIAIN HltAM WAIKU'5 DISTIUED IONPON DRY GIN 0 fROOF MADt IROM 100 AMIUCAN GRAIN HIRAM WAIKEI S TWIN Sf Al STRAIGHT BOUUON WHISKEY M PROOE HIRAM W'AIKER SONS INC, flOHA. UMNOIS district in the NAIA tournament at Kansas City next week. Portland State advanced to the final by edging I-ewis and Clark 56-55. And 1. infield downed South ern Oregon 60-58. A jump ahot by Bernie Jones with eight seconds to play gave Portland State its victory in the opener, have been several times the ball teams playing individual Deen Dunning up a repu.am.n m u. u.. .... .... schedules and entertaining fans their own in jaunts around the na- in addition to Klotz at a auard with I fin brand of Basketball, tiun. They have an outstanding pot, the Generals have 6 2 Kobert .leader in Louis (Redl Klo'.i who Swander (Memphis State I'niver- Kleti Leads j is founder, owner and coach of sily I and 6 2 Howard Sheldon (L'n- One of the best of these tre the . this team. iversity of Kentucky) at that posi- Washington (U.c.l Ueneiais, wnoi ine Generals nave given wie can be expected when the Trotters will try to put the stopper on the Globetrotters many a hard-fought appear, is tops. The playing per- Trotters in Koseourg. tussle in me past ana mere nae sonnel of the team is the best ever and the variety entertainers pre sented are show-stoppers from all parts of the world. Naturally, there are several other gimmicks planned to entertain the crowd. Needless to say, the Trotters al ways go for a win in their games. This has brought them into the Lewis and Clark, ahead 33-27 i Preent W1U si-year rec- at the half, held a 10-point mar-1 ora 01 ";114 '"umpns as against a nod. Then Portland State surged and the score was tied at 50 50 with 3'i minutes remaining. After Jones sank what proved to be the game-winning shot, Lewi, and Clark's Royce ilcDan iel narrowly missed on a long push shot and John Dukes missed shot after grabbing the re bound. Jones led the scoring with 18 points and McDaniel was high for the losers with 13. The second game was close all the way and Linfield's Stan Wil liams gave his team a 60-56 ad vantage with IS seconds to play. 1 hen dordy c a r r i g a n, who scored 21 points for game honors, scored on a jump shot for South ern Oregon. Ken Davis led Lin field's scoring with 16 .points. The count was knotted 28-28 at the half. Fans will see these Trotters in action on the Roseburg High School court: Robert Hall, 6 2, from Detroit and Jack Fitzpatrick, 6 5, from Knoxville College at guards; at forwards are 6 4 Carl Green from Winston-Salem Teachers College; 6-2 Ernest Wagner from Wayne University; 6 4 Norman Lee from Dayton, Ohio; 8-1 Bobby Milton from Anderson College and 6-0 Don Barnette from Miami (Ohio) Uni versity; and at center 6-8 Joe Buckhalter from Tennessee A & I. In America there are about a Gael Cage Wins Stopped At 13 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The NCAA basketball tourna ment, strictly a cliffhanser spe cial with nine berths to fill in the next six days, can see its vacan cies whittled to seven tonight. But unless the right combination turns up, it can have two more backyard playoffs and even more suspense on its hands. The Ivy League and the Yankee Conference come front and center- court with the NCAA hope ol Iv- s Dartmouth and Princeton and Yankees' Connecticut and Maine on the line. Dartmouth and Princeton share the Ivy lead with 12-1 records with one game remaining dartmouth at home against Brown and Princeton on the road at Penn, both tonight. If both win, the tie will be resolved in a playoff on Yale's neutral court Saturday night. Connecticut (7 2) can nail Its 10th undisputed Yankee title in 11 years with a victory over Rhode Island tonight. Failing, the UConns drop back into a first place tie with idle Maine (7-3) and another playoff. The NCAA already has a triple first place tie to settle in the Bor der Conference, with Arizona State U., New Mexico State and Texas Western involved. Of the oth er remaining tournament berths. competition is so close that play offs may be needed in four more circuits before the 23-team field is set for next Tuesday's full-scale opening. Of the nine, the only certainties are one at-large berth from the eastern section (Boston Univ. may get that if it beats Providence Thursday), and the winner of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tourna ment on Saturday. There's still a chance for ties and playoffs to settle beiths from the Pacific Coast, Skyline, Mid American, and Missouri Valley Conference races now led by Cali fornia, Utah, Miami (Ohio), and Cincinnati, respectively. The 32-team NCAA small col lege field was completed Tuesday night with playoff victories by Wit tenberg (Ohio), over Akron 70-52; and Hofstra NY, over Drexel Tech (Pa) 70-64. Wittenberg joines the Mid-East Regional at Kvansviile, Ind. starting Friday and Hofstra goes into the Eastern Regional at Garden City, N.Y., the same night. Among the major schools, it was generally warm-up night Tuesday night for three teams headed for tournament play. Texas Chris tian's Southwest Conference champs closed out league play with an 81-63 romp over Baylor, but St. Mary's West Coa't AC. titlrholdera lost to Santa Clara 67 66. It was St. Mary's first confer ence defeat and also ended the Gaels 13-game winning streak. Providence, an NIT team, made it 18 4 for the-season with a 70-44 whipping of Siena. il I ' "fc a in ii TOM SCOTT . General forward Glide Frosh Coach Host At Dinner Monday Night George I.eSati, basketball coach of the Glide Frosh team, wan host at a dinner at the Umpqtta Hotel last Monday night. The frosh were feted after rinsing their season with a win over the Myrtle Creek Frosh. Guests were the nine players and two managers compns:n the Krosh team and Gene Roaschi, Glide High School English instruc tor and Philip Gould, high school choral director. ,e Generals show awaiting fans, is the halitime performance. This will include Benny Sihirt linger of Cincinnati, one of Amer ica's finest young baton twirlers; the Farias Trio, three outstand ing Cuban hand-balancers; Paul , nn anion, utTman cuiiiuiiiuiiim, miu At forwards are 6-1 Gene Hud-1 Jacques Cordon, the Bounding Bel- I Western Kentucky) and 6-4 Her- "d uMhn cl " ur man Schayes (Colorado A M ). At 10 Please- the center slot are 6-10 Jim Ciol I This big night of entertainment (West Virginia t and 6-7 Bob Mora-'will start at 7 p.m. Monday night, ski from Philadelphia. i Tickets are on sale at J. C. Sport. In addition to the fine basketball . ing Goods in Roseburg. TROTTERS COMING The world-famous Harlem Globe trotters appear in Roseburg Monday night at the Rose burg High gym meeting the Washington Generals. Robert Hall is one of the zany Trotters and will perform similiar feats, as the one in this picture, in the game with the Generals. PCL Chief Expects Stable Alignment SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -"The Giants and Dodgers hurt us some in 1958," says the president of the Pacific Coast League, "but not too greatly." Leslie M. O'Connor said Tues day that the biggest factors neces sary for his league's success are still the teams in the league, the competition and the weather. "And let's face it," O'Connor adds, "the Giants and Dodgers did wonders with Phoenix and Spo kane last year when they took those clubs over. Boih those teams had wonderful seasons." Spokane is operated by the Dodgers; Phoenix, the PCL's 1958 champ, is a Giant farm club. The league's directors Monday officially approved the transfer of the Sacramento Solons' owner ship. "We hope it's the last transfer for a long, long while," said O'Connor. Robert Dumm, president of the newly organized Solons. Inc., was elected to the league's board of directors. I Jefferson 57, Grant 54 Nat Bailey, of the V ancouver j Krankiin 62, Benson 49 Mounties, was elected third vice , Madison 75 Cleveland 65 president, succeeding Fred David, wilson , Washington 48 who was president of the outgoing i Roosevelt 45. Lincoln 38 Solons organization. Ticard 39. Forest Grove 26 1 ne omer vice presiuenis are Dick Walsh of Spokane and Nick Morgan, Jr., of Salt Lake City. Dewev Soriano is executive vice president of the circuit. KTi at iS 4S? JACQUES CORDON . . . one of four acts PREP SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 6 Th Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Mar. 4, 1959 Boxer Struck By Motorist I.OS ANGELES (AP) Former world lightweight boxing champion Jimmy Carter was struck and seriously injured Tuesday night by 1 hit-run motorist, police reported Attendants at Central Receiving Hospital said the 35-year-oia ex- champion was in a semi-conscious state and unable to give any de tails of the accident. He was discovered by neighbors a block from his home. Investiga tors said evidence indicated he was struck by a driver who then drove off in a heavy fog. Carter won the lightweight crown May 25, 1951 by stopping Ike Williams in 14 rounds at Madison Square Garden, l.auro Salas took it away from Carter by decision in May, 1952, only to lose it back to Jimmy in October of that year also by decision. Two years later, on March 5. 1954, Taddy De Marco defeated Carter in IS rounds. But Carter came back once again and re-won the title the following November by stopping De Marco in the 15th at San Francisco. Wallace (Bud) Smith finally de posed Carter for good by outpoint ing him over 15 rounds at Boston. Sports Calendar WEDNESDAY Indus- Sues, 7 Tiger Boss Won't Take Pennant Bait Valdez Faces Powell MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Ni-no Valdes, self-acclaimed profes sional heavyweight boxing cham pion of the world, meets upset minded Charley Powell tonight in a 10-round clash of sluggers. Valdes is favored to beat the ex- San Francis 4flprs nrn font hall ' Turner 58. Gervais 43 player and snap his five fight win-1 David Douglas 61, Clackamas 5(5 ning streak. I McMinnville 64, Lake Oswego 59 I St. Helens 58, Newberg 41 1 Dallas 67. Tillamook 65 West Linn 65, Oregon City 59 Milwaukie 62, Gresham 60 Sandy 74, Estacada 45 Hillsboro 58, Beaverton 55 Stavton 52, Aurora 37 Corbelt 62, Star of the Sea (As toria) 54 Concordia (Portland) 60, Banks 56 Jefferson 57, Perrydale 48 Canbv 49. Scio 38 Valselz 66, Siletz 41 Seaside 60, Warrenton 46 Serra (Salem) 51. Mt. Angel 39 Independence 49, Wooriburn 48 LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) "People art trying to put words into my BOWLING: U. S. Plywood irill 1DI Ofuiumm 1 , ,.k- .h,, Ih. cnrf U ft.m.: Metropolitan and Cascade h iT" j eacues 9 o m at Roseburg 1 thanees of my bal1 club ,ald eagues, p.m., at KoseDurg ManaRer Bi Norn,an PAL CLUB: Winston, Douglas I Norman's Detroit Tigers once High j more have been picked by the RIFLE CLUB: Seniors. Roseburg us . l"e , no Desl Rod and Gun CUib, Winchester, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Sports In Brief team in the "Some people are trying in a cute way to get me to say great things about this team," Norman said. "I ain't eoinc to eot foot-in- BOWL1NG: Twilight League. 5:15 mouth disease just because a p.m.; Women's Major Classic, 1 bunch of so-called experts say Commercial ind Volunteer 1 wc re second best to the Yankees." leagues, 7 p.m.; Crazy Eights I Norman will sav only that he League, 8:15 p.m.; Merchants ' is optimistic about the Tigers' first and Capital leagues, 9pm.; at division chances. Roseburg Bowl. I ARCHERY: Douglas Yeomen, Armory, 7:30 p.m. Ring Record By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS TRACK and FIELD NEW YORK Penn State offi cially protested I reversal of de cision in a race that gave Man hattan College a fraction of a point victory in the IC4A indoor trick and field championships last Saturday. SKIING SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. Pfc. Lawrence Damon of Burlington, Vt.. raptured the North American biathlon championship which com bines skiing and shooting at the same time. His time for the 12'i miles was 1 hour, 48 minutes, 9 3 seconds. He missed only seven of 20 shots en route. RACING MIAMI. Fla.-Rosewood ($10 20) won the 40.000 Black Helen Hand icap at llialeah as the favored ldun finished 11th. ARCADIA. Calif. Swaps Kin ($5 50) was up in the final strides to nip the front running Dan Rose by a 'nose at the wire in the S12 0O0 Overnight Covina Purse at Santa Anita. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toledo, Ohio Henry Hank, 157, Detroit, outpointed Jimmy Beecham, 155, Miami, 10. Fresno. Calif. Lauro Salas, 129, Monterrey, Mexico, out pointed Collier Cox, 129, Phoenix, ltf. Phoenix, Arli. Manuel Elias. 1181, Phoenix, outpointed Cesar Sanchei, 116'i, Los Angeles. 10. Richmond, Calif. Joey Lopes, Sacramento, outpointed Art Ram poni, Richmond, 10. (Light -weights). Honolulu Tommy Tibbs. 1324, Boston, outpointed Larry Cantibe ros, 136s., Honolulu, 8. Tourney Referees Selected By Assn. PORTLAND (AP) The Oregon School Activities Assn. Tuesday named referees for the state A-2 and B high school basketball tour naments. The A-2 tournament will be held at Coos Bay March 16-18. The B tourney will be at Bend March 12-14. The A-2 tournament officials arc: Loyal Rich, McMinnville; Jess- Thurman. Brookinss; Leon ard Warren, Central Point; and Don Vandervort, Salem. The B tournament .officials are: Henry Decker, Salem; Harvey Bragg, Oakland: Stan Sturza, Redmond; and LeRoy Childers, Cove. WANTED Experienced Watchmaker if Ptntifint Efnptymt Librl Ptniin Plan it Prfit Sharinf Arrnfm)it Pleat lend lummory of tptrtnc, background and to lory deitrtd. 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