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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1960)
o & V.J Brain Warriors Triumph Over Pleasant Hill Club The Drain Warriors pulled an up set in Emerald League action by downing the Pleasant Hill Hillbil lies 3519 Saturday at Pleasant Will pieasant Hill went into Satur day's action with a 5-1 season rec ord and were tied with St. Fran cis for the league lead. Drain took a 4-2 record to Pleasant Hill and were in third place in league ac tion with a 3-2 record. Takes Ovar Uad The Warriors spotted Pleasant Hill live points in the opening per iod as the Drain 11 picked up a safety as compared to a touchdown and extra point for the Hillbillies. Drain took over the lead before halflime by racking up 20 points in the second quarter while Pleasant Hill was scoring six, Glide Staggers Trojan Squad With 44-14 Rout By NIEL CELLERS News-Review Sports Writer niirfo'i Wildcats iumDed into a 250 lead at the end of the first half and went on to roll over me Douglas Trojans, 44-14, in Umpqua Valley League action at Glide Sat urday. The win highlighted Glide's home coming festivities, and the half nma anfiuif ii inrliiripd tha crown ing of the queen. Pat Reese, last year's queen now attending the University ot Oregon, crowneu eu ;,. on(iHiio Put Henrv to men over the homecoming activities at Glide. Glide made use of breaks to roll over the Trojans, as the wildcats capitalized on recovered fumbles I Intarnani inn. All flfliir auu yuan iii.' ........ .... noon. Quarterbacks Doug Coplin and Lyie cnaron lea ine yiiuti to the victory, completing four for eight in the passing department, with all four going for tallies. VnA Rnn PnllPV find halfback John Jlorberg each received two passes and raced into tne end zone fn- 19 nntnis antpri Pollev trav eled 12 yards for his first TD and 35 yards lor me secono, wnne Morberg ran 22 and 59 yards for his scoring. Wildcats Romp - The Wildcalvwastcd no time In taking the lead, and at the first break led 13-0 Continuing to romp the Wildcats increased the margin to 25-0 at halflime. In the third quarter the Wildcats added two more toucnaowns 10 icaa ji-u Be fore Douglas managed to get on the scoreboard with a seven point er late in the third period. Each team added seven points In the final period, with the Trojans crossing the goal line with two minutes remaining in me conicsi, Douglas led in statistics, pick ing up seven first downs to thrco for the Wildcats. In rushing, the Trojans gained 157 yards and Glide made J2I, while Glide gained 64 yards through the air compared to 53 yards passing for the Tro jans. Halfback Glen Forlune set up the first Glide tally early in the opening period as he raced 25 yards before pitching out to Cop lin who scampered the remaining 15 yards to the goal line. Coplin'a kick was short of the uprights and the Wildcats led 6-0. Minutes later halfback Mel Ken yon picked up a Trojan fumble in the backfield and raced 47 yards to a goal. Coplin sent the ball Washington State Wins Over COP TOLLMAN (AP) Washington Stale, held only once this season to loss than three touchdowns a game but still with a so-so 2-3-1 record, pulled out all the stops against College of Pacific. The Cougars scored seven TD'i, muting the Stockton, Calif., eleven 51-12 Saturday and now look ahead to another California ODDon ent, San Jose State, next weekend down south. . The count was the highest In WSU football in 18 years. Half, back Jim Boylan scored twice, and halfback Keith Lincoln and end Hugh Campbell, the nation's leading pass receiver, both scored once. All the icorine came on runs Including two pass interceptions, but the passing of Gattis and Mel- in set many of them up. WSU completed 11 oi zz passes and CUP VI oi m. ; . . WHTC jstjA. ' NEW DATE! WED.. NOVEMBER 2 HIGHLIGHTS PLANING MILL? Amorfcirt HIT A 19 4 i(tl Plinr; MallitOfl ?29 k-Htod Mouidtr (NtW 1954); Mittiton 24 4.4 I B, Moulder; Woodt 133 6i 12 Mouldir; Pculson AMJ 4iZ MouhJtr. (7) Qrnl $45 DF Ttnootft, (ono NEW 'SM; Mrton J6 Turntjr 4? Twin Bind Rwt; Yls 44 Sin' Rttuw; Mtrthon i Tilt Band fUl ntf (I) Circular Qng Rtstwt. (34) AttorW Saws: 91 rvin1on ?S 37' Cut Off Swt. Yatu and Mtmrion Band Rip Sawt; Equalntr taw up to 41; (?) Calif. Gang 8 Ciicular llctftfl Sawt; Radial Cut Off taws and otttan. Soltm 4? ? Drum Sandtrr Pryar td Load Ory K.I: Bandiferd 4 Kmfa Split tar Saw; Portar tfftl? Rotitar; 40 ft. Staal Burner; 10 hp, Tuba Boiiar. Drain continued to roll during the second half picking up a six pointer in the third period and adding its final tally in the fourth stanza. The Hillbillies made the final score read 35-19 scoring a lone TD in the final quarter. Quarterback Gary Cox led the Warriors to victory as he crash ed into the end zone three times and kicked two PATs. The third PAT picked up by the Drain 11 came on a pass from Cox to half back Mike Blomberg. Cox Firas Passes Cox put on an aerial show for the afternoon as he completed 12 out of 18 attempts for 117 yards. Pleasant Hill managed to oulgain the Warriors through the air' com pleting six out of 15 pass attempts for 157 yards. through the boal posts to give Glide a 13-0 edge. Fumble Recovered On the second play of the second quarter, the Trojans fumbled, and the Wildcats recovered on their own 21-yard line. Glide moved to the 10-yard line for a first down and then lost back to the 16. Cop lin moved the ball back to the 12 where Charon came in and tossed to Polley for the TD. After a double exchange of the ball, the Wildcats took off for an other tally. Coplin took the punt on his own 39 and started up the left sideline. The speedy quarterback reversed field and raced to the Douglas 8-yard line before being dropped. Fortune moved the ball to the three, and fullback Marshall Mc- Cormack crashed into the end zone for the six Doints. Douglas kicked off to open the second half, and the Wildcats re turned to their own 46. Seven plays later Coplin tossed to Morberg for the tally. The Douglas line led by freshman Floyd Meredith raced in and blocked the kick on the PAT attempt. Glide took possession of the ball seconds later when Troian end Jack Anderson deflected a pass ana nicLormacK pulled the ball in for tho Wildcats on their own 35. On the next Dlav. CoDlin Dasscd to Polley who took the pigskin on the m yara line and scampered across the goal line. Meredith blocked the "AT attempt for the second straight time. Douglas Drivos Douglas took the kick off and began a 66-yard march to paydirt. The Trojans ground out yardage on the ground moving down to the Wildcats' 3-yard lina for a first and goal to fio. A five-vard Dcnnltv set the Douglas 11 back on the eight where halfback Jack Patter son took the ball and circled the left end slot for tha tally. Half, back Bill Peters nluneed inlo the end zone foe the PAT and at the end of the third quarter the Wild cats led 37-7. Freshman Stan Young intercept ed a Douglas pass on the Trojan 41-yard line. Charon faded back and tossed downfield where Mor berg pulled the ball out of the air and raced the distance to the end zone for Glide. Charon passed to Fortune who jumped across the goal line for the PAT. The Trojans came hack and marched 61 yards for the final TD of the contest. With two minutes remaining in the contest Patterson climaxed the drive by skirling left end for the tally. Peters added the PAT as he plunged through tne middle ot the line. Glide has a 2-1-1 record in UVL action and is lied with Mvrtle Creek for third place in the league standings. Douglas rests in fifth position in UVL action with a 1-3 record. In the final round of UVL action (he Wildcats will travel to Myrtle Creek, and Douglas will play the auinernn nuiidogs. Scoring by quarters: Douglas 0 0 7 714 Glide 13 12 12 7 14 Scoring: Douglas; Patterson 8 yara run (Peters on run), l'atlcr son 3-yard run (Peters on runl. Glide; Coplin 40-yard run (kick laueai,, ftcnyon 47 yards on re covered fumble (Coplin on kick), Polley 12-yard pass from Charon (kick failed), McCormack 3-yard run (pass failed), Mnrherg 22 yard pass irom coplin (kick tailed) Polley 35-yard pass from Coplir (kick failed),. Morberg 59-yard pass from Charon (Fortune pass irom inaroni. $391,000.00 EVALUATION BRIDAL VEIL LUMBER & box co., inc. "-yay BRIDAL VEIL, ORE. - . OF THE EQUIPMENT i CRtNDINQ VIOOMt Saw Sharps,-. Gnndsri and Filatt; Covat SlrHhr Roll. Band and Ctrculai Sam, ate. MISCELLANEOUS! Ralnum Knot Hoi. Bo Brand Squaatar; Chi. Moititt'ij Wire rtmdini Machirta: Mor. an Nailar (NtW 'bl); ohipere and Clamp, ate. MUNI Of STEFL t BELT CONVEY ONt, Tranafar Tablet, Blower rant, etc, HYSTf R 3 000 4 .0OOff l Towrwolo 4.000 Fotkhfls (NEW in ' and M); (?) Hytter Straddle true hi ; Electric Transporter, Chevrolet Pickup, ale, JfNO IM IFf Defensively the Warriors were led by center Paul Cormier and guards Jim Johnston and Rod Kim berling. However, coach J. W. "Choctaw" Smith praised his whole team saying the victory was the result of a fine team effort. Drain opened the scoring in the Initial quarter as the hard-charging line tackled the Hillbilly ball carrier in the end lone for two points. Pleasant Hill came roar ing back to take a 7-2 lead at the end of the quarter when end Dean Ott captured a pass from the quar- leroack in the end zone for tne i ll and the Hillbillies crashed over for the PAT. Ott was again on the receiving end of a Pleasant Hill TD aerial in the second period as he grabbed another pass in the end zone. The Hillbillies final six points came in the fourth quarter when halfback Dennis Ivey plunged the final sev en yards to the goal line. Adds Two PATs Cox picked up two tallies in the second quarter for the Warriors as he smashed his way 11 yards for the first TD and then came back minutes later a.nd ran nine yards for another tally. The triple threat quarterback added the two PATs to put the Warriors in the lead to stay. The other tally of the second quarter was picked up by halfback Jim Backus who traveled 25 yards into paydirt for the Warriors. Cox added six points in the third period when he raced 15 yards to the end zone to increase the War riors lead to 28-13 at the end of the third quarter. Fullback Jim Main smashed through the line for five yards and six points in the final period. Blom berg grabbed a pass from Cox for the PAT and the Warriors went on to win 35-19. Drain led the hillbillies 17-6 in first downs and the Warriors out gained the Pleasant Hill 11 218 yards to 42 yards on the ground. In the air Pleasant Hill led the War riors as the Hillbillies picked up 157 yards and the Warriors gained 117 yards. Next week the Warriors will host second place Central Linn for Drain's homecoming game. Cen tral Linn is the only team that has defeated St. Francis and are in second place having lost one game ana Having played to a tie. Scoring by quartars: Drain 2 20 6 735 Pleasant Hill 7 6 0 619 Boston Helped By Light Bulb BOSTON fAP) A shattered light bulb may have forced Chi cago to share first place in the National Hockey League with Montreal. The bulb was thrown from the Boston Garden stands at 8:16 Sunday night as Boston's Don McKenney broke in alone on Chi cago goalie Glenn Hall. The bulb hit the side of Hall's face, bounced to the ice and broke with a bang. Hall grabbed his head. McKenney fired low and to the right past the besieged goalie. Chicago, which had taken the lead a minute earlier on Ed Lit zenberger's second goal, had to settle for a 2 2 tie and share its top berth with Montreal. Cana diens whipped New York 4-2 while Toronto downed Detroit 3-1. An infuriated Hall who had waved his stick angrily at the fans following the play, just shook his head negatively when asked if he had been stunned. He was so mad he didn't want to say anything. "It's tough enough trying to play the puck without having to play that damned thing," he said after regaining his composure. After the smoke had cleared the Blackhawks still were in first, still had lost only one game. Boston still was looking' for its 1st victory in eight starts though Guy Gcndron's early goal had stood up ior a i u lead lor more man 2Vi periods. Montreal snapped a three-game losing streak and threw more goals past Jack McCartan than the rookie had previously yielded. Toronto ended Detroit's three game winning skein with the help of a disputed goal and a disputed Eenalty leading to another Maple eaf marker. STARTING' ':30 A.M. d PLANER -MOULDERS RESAWS-TENONERS SAWS SANDERS CONVEYORS-BURNER DRY KILN BLOWERS BOILERS-SPLITTERS MACHINE SHOP FORKS -CARRIERS SHOP EQUIPMENT CKCUUl HHP" TrcpliyRace Is Scheduled For Tri-City An enthusiastic crowd cheered a small group of drivers on Sun day at Tn-City in the final warmup races before the Southern Oregon Invitational Championship Trophy Races to be held Oct. 30. The Southern Oregon Invitation al will be held at the Tri-City track and will be sponsored by the South Umpqua Kart Club. Time trials for the event will be held at 10 a.m. with the races scheduled for 12 noon. Two A Races Two types of A slock competi tion will he held in the trophy rac es with the A-l action for McCul logh 5-6 karts and the A-2 races being for Homelite and West Bend machines. Trophies will be awarded to the leading drivers in each classifica tion as the Southern Oregon Cham pionship races will end the 1960 kart season in the Myrtle Creek area. Plans are being made to pro mote the Championship races into one of the biggest racing events in Southern Oregon. Sunday's races saw Gale Burk of Riddle come out as the high point A stock driver. Burk crossed the finish line in first place in the first two regular heat races and then came back to win the second heat race in A stock reverse com petition. Bixbv Wins The initial reversed heat In A stock competition was won by No ble Bixby, a Myrtle Creek driver, Bixby returned to the track in B Stock action winning the only two heat races for B stock karts held during the afternoon. Burt McNeil of Canyonvllle fin. Ished ahead of the- pack in Junior Boys action as he won the first and third heal races. Ronnie Cart, Myrtle Creek, won the second heat in Junior Boys competition. Powder Puff action saw Gina Birkenfeld of Myrtle Creek win two of the three heat races to pace the women drivers. Mrs. Birkenfeld won the opening heat and then raced across the finish line ahead of the pack in the final heat. Jo McNeil, the mother of Burt, made it a winning afternoon for the Mc Neil family as she was flagged the winner in the second heat race. Next Sunday the local drivers will be competing against karters from throughout Oregon in the Southern Oregon Invitational Trophy Races. Ring Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Emile Griffith, 147'4, Virgin Islands, stopped Wil lie Toweel, 144, South Africa, 8. Glace Bay, Nova Scotia Blair Richardson, ISO, Nova Scotia, out pointed Johnnie Cunningham, 157, Baltimore, 10. Hornets Stop Waives, 51-26 Halfback Ted Buel was instru mental in 43 of Camas Valley's 51 points as the Hornets walloped the Days Creek Wolves, 51-26, in the homecoming contest at Camas Val ley over the weekend. Buel tossed six TD aerials, ran for one tally as he returned a punt 65 yards and crashed into the end lone for one PAT. Combining forc es with Buel was halfback Royce Kiser who was on the receiving end of five passes in the end zone. The Hornets, Southern Oregon eight-man champs, jumped to an early 25-6 lead at the end of the first quarter and had increased their lead to 3813 at the half. The second half saw both squads score 13 points, with each team picking up six in the third period and seven in the final stanza. Clock difficulties caused trouble in the first quarter. It took 48 min utes to complete a 12-minute pe riod. After the difficulties were solved, the game continued with out further trouble. Camas Valley drew first blood with only 55 seconds played in the conlest. The Hornets had penetrat ed to the 2-vard line of Days Creek after taking the opening kickoff from the Wolves. Buel fadea oacx and tossed to Kiser for the TD and the PAT attempt failed. Buel Runs 65 Yards Buel continued to pace the Hor nets when he took a punt minutes later and returned it 65 yards for the TD. Halfback Jim McGinnis crashed over for the PAT and the Hornets led 13-0. Days Creek came back as half, back I.ee Rogers raced 17 yards for a tally, and the PAT attempt failed for the Wolves. The combination of Buel and Ki ser continued to keep the Hornets rolling as Buel connected with Ki ser in the end zone which was sev wanted; MEN -WOMEN from ogat II to 51, Prtpor now for U. S. Civil Strvict job optningi In thii art during tho ntir 1 2 month t. Go t rn m n f po wti on I pay o I high or $446.00 month to trort. Thoy provide much groat tr tocurity than pHvoto employ mtnt and ficolltnt opportunity tar advancement. Many positions toquire littta or no specialised education or eiperience. But to get one of those lobs, you must pess a test. The com petition ii keen and in tome coses only en out of fiv pen. Lincoln "s'tRVlcs7Dept ." iV Pehin. Illinois I om very much Interested. Please A. list of U. S. Government positions ond salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify fof() U. S. Government Job. Nome Age Address City Slot Give liect Directions t Your Home 8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Thompson Praises Club For lis Great Victory The major topic of conversation arnnnH Rncphnrer has hppn the R-(l ! uin hv tho Rncphnrf Indians nvpr tne Marsniieia firaies rrmay nigni at Finlay Field. All the local gridiron fans are still talking about the great de fensive show out on by the Indians along with the offensive drive that put tne six points on me score board. Halfback Tom Thurbcr is rapidly becoming a hero for his diving tackle that saved the vic tory Jate in the final quarter. Quarterback Mike Brundage and halfback Marlin Burgess are also being praised for their passing combination that gave the Indians the big six points. First Since 1938 The victory was the first since 1938 and 22 years is long time to wait for a win over the Marshfield It. Local fans will not soon forget the thrilling 6-0 contest which marked Roseburg's 1960 homecom ing. Probably two of the happiest in dividuals over the victory were coach Roy Thompson and Athletic Director Jim Aiken. To be satis fied with calling Thompson happy after the game Friday night would be the understatement of the year. Thompson was wearing one of the largest smiles around in the dressing room after the contest. He praised the whole team for its snowing and said he knew the boys could win if they really got in there and fought.- "The greatest bunch of kids alive" was Thompson's statement concerning the Indians after the victory. He went on to add, "and I really mean that." Thompson congratulated the ball players as they left the dressing en yards away from tho line of scrimmage for another Hornet TD. Before the end of the first pe riod Kiser snagged a 27-yard pass from Buel to make the score 25-6 at the first break. Days Creek opened the second quarter with a tally to make the score read 25-13. Dan Kinney pro vided the scoring punch as he plunged over from two yards out. Doug Olson passed to Ken Bennett for the PAT. Buel continued on the rampage as he tossed to Kiser for another six points, then added the PAT and came back a few plays later to race 20 yards to set up another Hornet tally. Halfback Terry Volk man crashed into the end zone for the TD and the Hornets enjoyed a 38-13 halftime bulge. Rogers Rams Rogers smashed his way for five yards and the nix points for Days Creek early in the third quarter. The PAT attempt failed and the Wolves kicked off to Camas Val ley. Volkman picked up his second TD of the afternoon on the receiv ing end of Bucl's 28-yard aerial for six more points. At the end of the third period the Hornets led 4419. Days Creek opened the scoring in the final stanza when halfback Gen Iszler raced 20 yards for a tally. Bennett smashed his way into the end zone for the PAT. Buel connected with Kiser with a seven-yard TD aerial for the fi nal tally for the Hornets. Terry Buel, freshman brother of T e d, dove inlo the end zone for the PAT to give the Hornets their final 51-26 margin. Camas Valley had a total of 558 yards gained for the conlest as it picked up 383 yards rushing and added 175 through the air. Days Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest nd to s test growing privately owned schools ot its kind ond ts not connected with the Gov ern mtnt. For FREE information en Govern ment jobs, including lists ot pe titions ond salaries, fill out cou pon and mail ot one - TO DAY. You will also get full details on how you con qualify yourself to pass rhet tests. Don't delay Act NOW! serxj me absolutely FREE (1) 0 Ore. Mon., Oct. 24, 1960 room and the team members were wearing grins to match their coach's. All in all it added up to a happy homecoming as the coaches and players left the dressing room to go to the homecoming dance. Double Joy For Aiken Aiken's evening proved to be a double joy. In addition to his thrill over the Indian victory over Marsh field the Athletic Director became a grandfather Friday night for the fifth time. However, it was his first grand son as his daughter Mrs. William Domeinghini of Salt Lake City gave birth to a seven pound seven ounce boy at approximately the same time Brundage and Burgess combined to put the Indians on the scoreboard with the game-winning TD. Mrs. Domeinghini is the former Carol Aiken of Roseburg. The hap py grandfather is reported to have already dispatched a football to his newly arrived grandson. Face South Eugene Among local fans the discussion seems to center on the Indians' chances at winning the Midwest ern League crown. Roseburg has to face the powerful South Eugene Axemen Friday night and coach Thompson will begin drilling his boys for the coming contest today. South Eugene is currently tied with Roseburg and Marshfield for second place in league standings with a 2-1 league record. North Bend has a 3-1 record after losing 20-0 to the Axemen and the Bull dogs remain in first place having played one more game than the other teams. North Bend's remaining league contest is with Marshfield while Roseburg plays South Eugene and Springfield to close out league play. Creek gained 398 yards, with 296 cominEf on thp, prnitnH rinve Troub led 17-15 in first downs. the pigskin spent a lot of time in the air as the Hornets attempt ed 31 naecpe and mmnlolnil -to compared to 13 completions for .27 ciutMnpis ior me wolves. Days Creek will play Butte Falls next week and the Hornets will meet Prospect. Scoring by quarters: Days Creek -6 7 6 713 Camas Valley 25 13 6 751 Scoring: Days Creek; Rogers 17 yard run (run failed), Kinney 2 yard run (Bennett on pass from Olson), Rogers 5-yard run (run failed), Iszler 20-yard run (Ben nett on run). Camas Valley; Kiser 9-yard pass from Ted Buel (run failed), Ted Buel 65-yard punt re turn (McGinnis on run), Kiser 7 yard pass from Ted Buel (pass failed), Kiser 27-yard pass from Ted Buel (run failed), Kiser 10 yard pass from Ted Buel (Buel on run), Volkman 2-yard run (run failed), Volkman 28-yard pass from Ted Buel (pass failed), Kiser 7 yard pass from Ted Buel (Terry Buel on run). GOLF PINEHURST, N.C.-Tom Rob bins became the first man ever to win the North and Soulh Senior Tournament twice, beating J. Wal cott Brown 2 and 1. ompact If If Approved Goodyear Materials & OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31st National Baseball Congress Announces Honor For Sox Drain has been honored as the top town in the nation for its out standing semi-pro baseball pro gram by the National Baseball Congress. The honor came as a result of Drain's outstanding record as the Black Sox have been among the top ten in semi-pro ball for the past three seasons. In 1958 the Black Sox won the national crown and then returned to Wichita, Kan., in 1959 and placed seventh. The Black Sox made the trip east again this year and finished fourth in the national NBC tournament. Ray Dumont of Wichita, presi dent of the NVC, was in Drain last week making arrangements for the presentation of the plaque. The city will receive the award at the opening of the 1961 state Roseburg JVs Downed By Marshfield Squad Roseburg's Junior Varsity came roaring back in the third quarter to tie the score only to see the Marsh field Junior Varsity score two tal lies in the final two periods to win 27-13 Saturday at Marshfield. The Pirate reserves jumped to an early 13-0 lead in the first pe riod and the local JVs came roar ing back with six points in the sec ond quarter and a seven pointer in the third to tie the score. Marsh field, not to be outdone, added sev en points before the end of the third quarter and put an insur ance tally on the scoreboard in the final stanza. Kirkpatrick Leads Attack Halfback Bill Kirkpatrick led the Indian reserves as he picked up both of Roseburg's tallies on long runs and added the PAT on the second TD. Kirkpatrick took to the air in the closing minutes of action and tossed downfield to halfback Al Joelson who raced into the end zone 75 yards from the line of scrimmage. However, the last min ute effort was called back as the referee called a personal foul against Roseburg to nullify the long TD aerial. Roseburg was forced to play without the services of star full back Bill Holborow. Holborow is suffering from an injured back and will be out for the remainder bf the season on the advice of his doctor. Defense Praised Coach Ernie Robinson praised the defensive line for Roseburg and stated that tackle John Ver- berkemoes was the sparkplug for the JV s in line play. Reserve play ers from the varsity making the trip were cited by Robinson for their work against the strong Marshfield JV squad. Costly penalties hurt the Rose burg team at crucial points throughout the contest. Roseburg penetrated to the Marshfield 12 yard line and then a penalty mov ed the ball back 15 yards and halt ed the drive. Added to this was the TD called back on a penalty. Robinson also felt that his backs were a little off in their timing which also hampered the Rose burg offense. Marshfield took the opening kick off and marched 80 yards for the first tally of the game. Later in the first period Marshfield JVs took a commanding 13-point lead when it scored its second TD of the game and added the PAT. Roseburg Makes Comeback Roseburg came back in the sec ond quarter to move within seven points of the coastal 11 at half time. Kirkpatrick took a pitch-out from quarterback Larry Watson and raced 65 yards to paydirt. The PAT attempt failed and at half time the Marshfield JVs led 13-6. Roseburg's JV squad changed its defense early in the third stanza and stopped the Marshfield team. and Foreign Cars EtICE AMY SIZE mToae RETREADS 3.20 x 12 135 38C S 20t4 0.40 13 S.0x11a; 5.60 t 15 5.90x11 ' 5.90 a 15 00 a 13 5.0 x IS (.50 x 11 5.50 x 15 NBC baseball tournament to be held in Drain next July. The plaque will be placed in the city park next to the ball field at Drain. Fans will be able to view the plaque when attending ball games and it will be there for people attending the annual NBC state tournament at Drain to see. Drain's Black Sox have been sponsored for the past 12 years by the Drain Plywood Co., and the team has been composed primar ily of collegiate players. Each year the Black Sox play a sched ule of from 60 to 70 games and have made the trip to Wichita for the past three years. Next year the Black Sox will compete in the newly-formed Ore gon State League, their first year in organized league play. While halting the coastal 11 the Indian reserves fought back to a 13-13 tie. Kirknatrirlr . T pu'mcu UIQ scoring punch as he intercepted a pass on the Roseburg five yard line. The speedy halfback twisted and turned away from tacklers fi nally breaking into the clear and scampering 95 yards for the six points. Kirkpatrick plunged uiiuuEu me jine ana into tne end zone for the PAT to knot the score. Marshfield came back late in the third rtnrind nAAi - OOintS tn tho CPArohnfli 1...J 20-13 at the end of the quarter. ine nnai lauy ot tne game came in the final stanza when Marsh field crashed into the end zona and then added the PAT to givt n uie nnai ii-a margin. . For the season thp Rncehnrc Ton. ior Varsity has a record of 2-3, having lost two contests to Marsh field. The next game for the local jvs win oe iov. a wnen tne Grants Pass Junior Varcitv rfill invade Finlay Field. scoring ny quarters: Roseburg JV 0 8 7 0 IS Marshfield JVs 13 0 7 ; 727 Robertson Leads Royals To Victory CINCINNATI (AP)-Before tha season, Larry Foust of St. Louis said he doubted Oscar Robertson would make it big in the pro Na tional Basketball Association. Last night the Big "0" was at his do-it-all best for the upstart Cincinnati Royals, scoring 32 points and setting up the plays in a 114-103 victory, over the Hawks, in the only league game sched uled. And last night, Foust who couldn't even score in the game said "I'd say he'll be around for a long time." The Royals were the league doormat for the last two years. But last night's victory was their fourth without defeat, keeping them easily atop the NBA West ern Division, Robertson and Bob Boozer, the Royals' other Rookie, have helped give the club a characteristic they almost never had last season steadiness under pressure. The Royals often got whipped in the last quarter. Veteran Royals appear to have gained, too. Phil Jordon, 6-foot-10 but only so-so as a center last season, had a shock last Thurs day when his mother died. But Jordon elected to stay with the squad over the weekend. On Saturday, he led the team with 28 points in a 119-117 victory over New York. Last night he collected only eight points, but concentrated on defense, snatching off 10 rebounds. $! Any Size Plus Tax Exchange Tread Designs Q QQ u.uu mf- r Vifi ilHIm'ii An '0
