Hollo)!?
Idle Hour Tavern Team Wins First Place;
Ken Bushey Has Top Men's Single Series
Final results are In for the Tim
ber Capital Bowling Tournament
which has been in progress for
the last four weekends at Rose
burg Bowl.
Koscburg teams and individuals
placed high in all events as the lo
cal keglcrs proved they could
match scores with some of the top
teams and bowlers in the state. A
total of 14 classifications were in
volved with the top bowlers in
each category taking home prize
money.
Wins Money. Troohv
The team sponsored by the Idle
Hour Tavern of Roseburg won top
team honors in the men s division
Idle Hour Tavern's team will get
$300, plus trophies, for its top score
of 3188 pins.
Second place among the men's
teams w?nt to Stevenson Realty
of Roseburg 'with a score of 3114
and the Myrtle Nuts of Coquille
took third place with, a 3063 score.
Prize money was awarded to the
top 13 teams in this division.
Bud Anderson and Dick Long, a
pair of Albany keglers, racked up
a score of 1310 to win the trophies
and the $120 prize money for the
top doubles combination among
the men. Anderson and Long took
the lead in the first weekend of
competition and held it to the end.
Waaiwr. Hanberg Stcond
Bill Wagner and Bob Hanberg of
Roseburg rolled a total score oi
1271 to place second in the men's
doubles and Howard Brusseau and
Frank Carl Jr. of Roseburg placed
. third with a score of 1264. Prize
money went to the top 23 places
in the men's doubles.
Ken Bushey, a local sports fig
ure, topped the field in the men's
singles rolling a 699 series. Bushey
will be awardca $80 in prize mon
ey and a trophy for his high scries.
Med Larson of Vancouver, Wash.,
rolled a 692 and Lorcn Sargent of
Coquille came up with a 690 series
to finish second and third behind
Bushey. A total of 35 bowlers shar
ed in the prize money given in
the men's singles.
Specialized Parts of Roseburg
sponsored the winning team in the
women's division as the Bowlers
for Specialized Parts racked up a
score of 2808. Trophies will be
awarded to each member of the
team and the women will split the
$150 of prize money.
Barghs Appliance Second
' Bcrghs Appliance of Roseburg
finished In second place and the
Lindblad's All-Coast team from
Portland ended in third place.
Bcrghs Appliance had a score of
2762 while Lindblad's All Coast
team trailed by 10 pins with a
score 'of 2752. The top 10 teams
will take home prize money in the
Annual Draft Of Players
By Major League Begins
!
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The
annual draft, the majors' selection
of minor league players for $25
000 apiece, was the first order of
business today as baseball opened
its 10-day winter convention.
Philadelphia's Phillies, by vir
tue of finishing in the National
League cellar last season, had first
pick. They were expected to select
a pitcher to help their sagging
mound staff.
Kansas City Second
Kansas Citv. last in the Ameri
can League, was next in line at
the bargain counter, followed by
the other 14 clubs in reverse or
der of their 1960 finish.
The new Washington team, cx-
fectcd to operate in the American
cague next year, was granted the
riiiht to nick two players. Howev
er, it had to wait until the end of
the regular draft before making its
selections.
Some 1,000 minor leaguers arc
eligible for the draft, including a
flock of first-year men who can
be purchased for $12,000 each. All
players in Triple A who have been
in baseball four years are subject
to me araii ny tne majors at tnc
stipulated sj.vwo price.
Only Dozen To Be Picked
No more than a dozen or sr
players were expected to be draft
rrt since four clubs have full ros
MARK'S
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FOR
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Al Fltl, Owner Letter Cer, Foremen
A.M BEKINS VAN LINES
Csi pitta
women's (earn event.
Harriett Kraft and Jean Guinn, a
pair of Portland lasses took top
honors in the women's doubles
picking up 1232 pins. Mrs. Kraft's
71J series led the way to their vic
tory as well as ended as the high
series rolled in the tourney, 'ihe
pair from Portland will split $60,
plus the trophies tiey will be
awarded.
Donna Fitzgerald and Vera Poore
of Cottage Grove combined for an
1166 score to end in second place
in the women's doubles. Third
place went to Marlene Wallace and
Nancy Stansell of Gold Beach with
their Has score.
Medford Lais Wins
Del Christiansen of Medford roll
ed a 650 series to take the top sin
gles honors among the women.
Mrs. Christiansen picked up the
top position during the last week
end of the tournrment and will
take home $50 and a trophy for
her effort.
Mary Vallentyne, Grants Pass,
and Lula liulse, Roseburg, follow
ed the leader with 606 and 604 ser
ies respectively. Mrs. Vallentyne
had led the women's singles from
the first week of competition only
to see Mrs. Christiansen pass her
in the last weekend of action.
All-events winners in ' both the
men's and women's classifications
have not been figured to date, but
will be announced later in the
week.
The team of bowlers sponsored
by Thies Richfield of Cottage
Grove ended in first place in the
mixed teams with a score of 2279
pins. The Thies Richfield team will
win $100 in prize money and each
member of the team will be given
a trophy.
Roseburg Teams 3rd And 4th
Second place for the mixed team
action went to the Cherry City
mixed team of Salem with a 2238
score. Roseburg Bowl's mixed
team placed third with a 2234
score and West Side Pharmacy of
Roseburg finished fourth. The lop
four teams share in the prize mon
ey to be awarded.
The combination of Iris West and
Lee Olsen of Vancouver won the
mixed doubles with an 1195
score. The pair from Washington
will receive $50 for their efforts
and the top five doubles combina
tions will share in the money.
Vernon Starr and Dottie Reich, a
Corvallis pair, finished second with
Don and Bonnie llartle of Salem
ending in the third position. Starr
and Reich picked up a total of
liu pins to lead me names oy
five pins as the Salem pair had
a score or iitw. ; '
Wellman Leads -Glen
"Doc" Wellman of Rose
tcrs of 40 players and can not
add any more players, ine outer
11 clubs have a total of 23 places
they may fill.
Humors of trades began to sin
through the corridors of the notet
headquarters with the arrival of
the big league brass. Not many
deals were expected to be com
pleted here, however, because of
commissioner Ford Frick's order
freezing the 120 players that the
oiuht American League clubs had
made available two weeks ago for
stocking new franchises.
The clubs most actively engaged
in trade talk are the ban Iran
risco Giants. St. Louis Cardinals
Cleveland Indians, Detroit Tigers,
Milwaukee Braves, Baltimore url
oles and New York Yankees.
Braves Want Kutnn
The Braves are making a des
perate effort to pry Harvey Kuenn
away from the Indians. They have
offered outfielder Billy Bruton and
either right-hander Bob Buhl or
left hander Juan Pizzaro for the
star outfielder. The Indians are
willing to include second baseman
Johnny Temple if the Bravfa will
add slugger Eddie Mathews.
Trade talk between the Giants
and Yankees also has been revived
involving San Francisco pitcher
Johnny Antonclll and New York
catcher Johnny Blanchard.
The Oriolos, seeking outfielder
strength, havo made overtures for
San Francisco outfielder Felipe
Alou with pitcher Jerry Walker as
ine principal nan.
Cards Seek Players
The Cardinals, looking for a
hardhitting outfielder, a catcher
and a left-handed pitcher, have
been dangling first baseman-outfielder
Joe Cunningham as a lure.
The Cards have rejected the
Braves' offer of shortstop Johnny
Logan and outfielder Wes Coving
ton for shortstop Daryl Spencer.
Another report had the Tigers
offering slugger Rocky Colavito to
the Boston Red Sox for third base
man Frank Malzonc.
burg led the men in the singles In
mixed competition with a 621 ser
ies. Finishing behind Wellman was
Ron Noel, another Roseburg keg
ler, with a 620 series. Third place
went to Dennis Haldeman of Drain
with a 619,
Leading the women bowlers in
the mixed singles is Fran Knudtson
of Roseburg. Mrs. Knudtson rolled
a 583 series to take the first place
honors and Vi Aquiso of Myrtle
Creek ended in second place with
a 570 scries. Third place went to
Joan Cornutt of Roseburg for her
560 score.
Wellman and Mrs. Knudtson
each will receive $25 for their first
place efforts. The top four bowlers
in each category will share in the
prize money.
In the mixed competition Charles
Claybor of Drain led the all-events
category for men with a 1782
score. Ed Davis of Roseburg fin
ished second with a total of 1761
pins. Mrs. Aquiso and Mrs. Knudt
son topped the women in the mix
ed all-events category with scores
of 1647 and 1581 respectively.
A complete list of prize winners
Is listed at Roseburg Bowl and the
winners in the all-events competi
tion in the men's and women's di
vision will be added as soon as
the total1 scores are figured.
Knickerbockers
Rally For Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Better late than never.
That's what the New York
Knickerbockers and Philadelphia
Warriors are probably saying to
day. The Knickerbockers, cellar-
dwellers in the Eastern Division
of the National Basketball Asso
ciation, have won their last two
after managing only two victories
in their first 17 games.
Sunday night, New York frit
tered away an 11-point halftime
lead but recovered to beat Cin
cinnati 122-118 in overtime. Willie
Naulls sank six points and Richie
Guerin five in the extra period.
Oscar Robertson had 42 points for
the Royals.
Philadelphia was almost two
hours late in arriving for its game
with the Lakers in Los Angeles.
But plane trouble didn't keep Wilt'
Chamberlain from propelling1 the
warriors to a lu-iun victory,
scoring u points.
The Warriors, who moved to
within a half game of Boston, the
Eastern Division leader, got a
cuiicn oasxec irom liuy Jtodgers
with two minutes remaining after
Los Angeles Had closed a 10-point
gap to a single point,
Jim Krebs. had 25 rjnint far
the Lakers. Elgin Baylor, the Los
Angeles ace, had 22. -
Their triumphs wound up suc
cessful week-ends for the Knicks
and Warriors. New York beat De
troit 127-119 and' Philadelphia
trounced Cincinnati 138-108 Satur
day. In other Saturday games, St.
umis neat Los Angeles 126-113
and Boston walloped Syracuse
129110.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
Lineups for major bowl games
were completed with Missouri
Navy in Orange, Mississippi-Rice
in Sugar, Arkansas-Duke in Cot
ton, Washington - Minnesota in
Rose, Texas-Alabama in Bluebon
net and Baylor-Florida in Gator.
GOLF
MOBILE. Ala.-Arnold Palmer
shot a final 7-under-par 65 round
and won the Mobile Open with a
274.
TENNIS
MELBOURNE Barry MacKay,
Earl Buchholz and Charles Me
Kinley of U.S. Davis Cup team
among eight quarter-finalists in
Victorian Championships.
RACING
NEW YORK Nickel Boy ($9.70)
won $55,900 Display Handicap at
Aqueduct after slipping of saddle
caused odds-on-tavorite Don l'og
gio to drop out of competition.
BALTIMORE-Unbeaten Prim-
onette ($4) won her fourth race in
accounting for the $37,280 Mar
guerite Stakes for 2-year-old fillies
at Pimlieo.
MIAMI, Fla. Iron Rail ($3 90)
took the $10,000 Alligator Handi
cap at Tropical Park.
nkw okleans Roses Gem
($3.80) showed the wav home in
Uie $10,000 Crescent City Handi
cap at the Fair Grounds.
Pro Basketball
Eastern Division
W. . L, Pet. OB.
Boston 12 3 .800
Philadelphia .... 13 5 .722 H
Syracuse 4 10 .286
New York 4 15 .211 10
Western Division
St. Louis 12 4 ,750
I-os Angeles 10 1 0 .500 4
Detroit 7 10 .412 vi
Cincinnati 9 14 .381 6i
ORDER NOW
PLANER ENDS
PEELER CORES
GREEN SLAB
SAWDUST
DRY OAK WOOD
Dial OS 9-8741
Roseburg Lumber Co.
8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Nov. 28, 1960
Four County
Honored By
Four players from Douglas
County were honored on the 1960
Twenty Seek
Sutherlin Hi
Mat Spots
Coach Joe.Schaffeld had a turn
out of 20 boys for the Sutherlin
Bulldog wrestling team.
Schaffeld will be in his first year
of coaching wrestling as he came
to Sutherlin this fall. He is a grad
uate of the University of Oregon
where he played on the 1958 Rose
Bowl team for the Ducks. During
the fall Schaffeld assisted Tom
Gunderson with the Bulldogs foot
ball squad.
The wrestling roster finds David
Hansen and Larry Longbrake car
rying most of the weight with Han
sen weighing in at 161 pounds and
Longbrake tipping the scales at
158. Doug Shorey is the lightest
member of the squad at 91 pounds.
In the heavier classes between
135 and 150 pounds are Lyle Linton,
Roy Peeler, Gerald Stinnet, Ellis
Thompson, Dick Weber, Ray Van
Cleave and John Mandero. Bull
dogs out for wrestling that are un
der 135 pounds include Bud Bran
non, Ken Wernstrera, Jake Gra
bow, Wayne Fagin, Tom Kabler,
Foster Montgomery, Fred Frost
Jr., Ron Gertzen, Chuck Alto and
Don Blocker.
Los Angeles Chargers Win
Over Oakland Club, 52-28
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The American Football League
Los Angeles Chargers can take
the Western Division title' next
Sunday if they stay on their pat
ented recovery formula.
The Chargers were belted a
week ago by Buffalo 32-3, which
caused coach Sid Gillman to point
out that "the last time wo were
beaten badly we came back to
win four straight and take the
lead."
Sure enough, back they came
Sunday, beating Oakland 52-28 to
drop the Raiders into a second
place tie with Dallas. The Char
gers and Raiders go at it again
next week, and a Los Angeles
victory would insure at least a
tie and eliminate Oakland. A vic
tory, plus a Dallas defeat by
Houston would clinch matters.
Buffalo blew a 24-point lead In
Ihe fourth quarter and were held
to a 38-38 tie by the Denver
Broncos. No other games were
scheduled.
Old reliable Jack Kemp was
the man who c ranked up the
Chargers and sent them on their
way. He tossed scoring passes of
69 yards to Don Norton and 63 to
Paul Lowe.
- Lowe gained 149 yards from
scrimmage and Kemp's scoring
tosses were his 10th and 11th of
the season.
Ring Record
Weekend Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York Mike Do John, 210,
Syracuse, N.Y. knocked out Billy
Hunter, 190, Detroit, 9.
Belfast, Ireland Floyd Robert
son, 12.V1), Aera, Ghana outpoint
ed Percy Lewis, 124Mi, Trinidad
15 (British Empire featherweight
title).
Frankfurt, Germany Erich
Schoeppner, 176, Germany out
pointed Clarance Hinnant, 176,
Washington, D.C., 10.
San Francisco held first place
for 19 days in the National League
baseball race. On 11 other days
during 1960 they were tied for the
lead.
MOOSE
Father & Daughter
night
Tuesday -Nov. 29th
Dinner 50c Per Person -7 P.M.
ENTERTAINMENT PRIZES FUN FOR ALL
Gridders
Oregonian
AH-Statei football team picked by
the Oregonian.
End Ray Palm was awarded a
first team position as a result of
the voting. Palm, a junior at Rose
burg, led 'the Indians in pass re
ceiving and was one of the top re
ceivers in the state. Along with
the yardage gained by Roseburg's
pass snagging end, Palm picked
up- seven touchdowns during the
season.
Succession of Awards
The All-State honors capped a
succession of awards for Palm as
he had already been named to a
second string position on the Ore
gon Journal's selections and was
named for the second straight year
to the Midwestern League's All
Conference team.
Other Indians honored on the
Oregonian's All-State teams were
Mike Brundage and Leonard Blix.
Blix gained honorable mention for
his brilliant performances at an
end position in spite of missing
three games due to a broken an
kle. Brundage was awarded honor
able mention as a back as the
Roseburg quarterback was among
the top passers in the state.
Brundage and Blix both gained
honorable mention in the Journal's
All-State team and Brundage was
the All-Conference quarterback for
the Midwestern League.
Dave Weakley Mentioned
Dave Weakley, the flashy half
back for the Riddle Irish, was the
fourth county player mentioned.
Weakley was one of the few A-2
gridders honored as he gained hon
orable mention for his backfield
work. The speedy back led the
Irish to an 81 season record as
he, averaged nearly 10 yards-per-carry
for over 100 carries.
Gene Mingo's 15-yard field goal
in the final four, seconds provided
Denver with its tie, but some
fancy passing by quarterback
Frank Tripucka saved a lot of
leg work. Trip hit his favorite
target, Lionel Taylor, with three
successive TD passes that sliced
down a 38-14 Buffalo lead.
Taylor, hauled in aerials of 80,
25 and 35 yards.
Bill Atkins kicked field goals of
20, 13 and 31 yards while Elbert
Dubenion's twisting, dodging 76
run was the highlight of Buffalo's
attack, which seemingly had the
game tucked away after, a 21--point
third period. '
In the National League, San
Francisco upset Baltimore 30-22,
Philadelphia defeated New York
31-23, Pittsburgh beat Washington
22-10, Chicago handed Dallas its
10th loss, 17-7 and Cleveland St.
Louis tied 17-17.
GRID SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
West
UCLA 16, Utah 9
Air Force 16, Colorado 6
Notre Dame 17, Southern Cal. 0
Fresno State 32, COP 7
Univ. San Diego 14, Arizona
State (Flagstaff) 14
Southwest
Baybr 12, Rice 7
Texas Christian 13, Southern
Methodist 0
Oklahoma 17, Oklahoma State 6
Tulsa 26, Houston 16
Arizona 35, Arizona State Univ.
7
New Mexico State 27, Texas
Western 15
Tulsa 26, Houston 16
South
North Carolina 35, Virginia 8
Georgia 7, Georgia Tech 6
Clemson 42, Furman 14
South Carolina 41, Wake Forest
20
Tennessee 35, Vanderbilt 0
Alabama 3, Auburn 0
Mississippi 35, Missippi State 9
Louisiana State 17, Tulane 6
Florida ASiM 30, Texas South
ern 8
East
Navy 17, Army 12
Holy Cross 16, Boston College 12
Grid Banquet Speaker
': .
: V
r
w
. : " '
-::.i..fV --H
rV
TOMMY PROTHRO, head football coach for the OSC
Beavers, will be the guest speaker for the Annual Foot
ball Banquet sponsored by the Roseburg Indian Booster
Club Nov. 30; Prothro has been at OSC for five seasons
and the Beavers have compiled one of the top records
on the Pacific Coast under the master of the single wing.
During the past season the Beavers built up a 6-3-1 re
cord pulling upsets and tieing orch-rival Oregon.' The Ban
quet will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Elks Terrace Ball
room aid tickets are on sale at J. C. Sporting Goods, The
Photo Lab 'ond the Elks Club. (Oregon State College
Photo) ' :'
Eavy Accepts 0
To Complete Bowl Picture
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With all the major bowls filled,
the only question remaining on
the college football front today
was:
Who is the national champion?
There are three major candi
dates. J. Minnesota. The Gophers
Climbed all the way from the Big
Ten basement last year to a tie
with Iowa for the title this season.
They wound up with an 8-1 record
and were the only team to beat
Iowa during the season. They
were picked to oppose Washington
in the Rose Bowl and were select
ed as No. 1 in last week's Associ
ated Press poll.
2. Iowa. The Hawkeyes finished
just seven points behind Minne
sota in last week's poll. They also
had an 8-1 record and permitted
only Minnesota and Wisconsin to
score more than one touchdown.
In only one game (against Min
esota) did they score less than
three touchdowns.
3. Mississippi. The Rebels
wound up their season last Satur
day with a solid 35-9 conquest over
Mississippi State. They finished
behind Minnesota and Iowa in
last week's poll but wound up the
season as the only team in the top
10 that managed to escape defeat.
Their season record was 9 01. The
tie was a 6-6 standoff with Lou
isiana State.
Of the three Iowa is the onlv
one out in the cold in the scram
ble for bowl bids. Big Ten teams
are permitted to play only in the
1(1 Stagg Sour Mash, now 6 years old-no increase in price.
54.50 J2.95
Try older Old Stagg (in the handy pint too) -The Top Bourbon of Kentucky.
1 y
''
It
. 1
- t v
- t
Rose Bowl and the selection of
Minnesota left the Hawkeyes on
the outside looking in.
Here is how the major bowl pic
ture shapes up:
Rose Washington (9-1) vs. Min
nesota (8-1;.
Cotton Arkansas (8-2) vs. Duke
(7-2).
Sugar Mississippi (9-0-1) vs.
Rice (8-2).
Orange Missouri (9-1) vs. Navy
(9-1).
Gator Baylor (8-2) vs. Florida
(8-2).
Liberty Penn State (6-3) vs.
Oregon (7-2-1).
Bluebonnet Alabama (8-1-1)
vs. Texas (7-3).
Sun New Mexico Stale (10-0)
vs. Utah State (9-1).
With all the scambling for
teams after Saturday's games, the
Orange Bowl probably got the
prize plum in Navy. Right after
the middies whipped Army, 17-12,
to wrap up the Eastern title, they
accepted a bid to the Miami game
on Jan. 2. '
Mississippi decided to return to
the Sugar Bowl after winning the
Southeastern Conference cham
pionship again. Ole Miss will be
favored over Rice, which finished
operations with a 12-7 beating at
the hands of Baylor.
Alabama was tapped to oppose
Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl in
Houston Dec. 17 right after the
Crimson Tide edged Auburn, 30,
on Tom Brooker's field goal.
The Sun Bowl tapped New Mex
ico State, one of the two major
SUGG DISTILLING
-OLD
Stags
-1
rr..,.
l SOURMASH P
A
5 ilileAiiiJi !! i
KENTUCKY ;
STRAIGHT BIHRBON
v WHISKEY ;
V ii ft ii -i , - - i
UU SIX (g) YEARS OUj
StJ Mary's 11
Wins B Title
NEWPORT (AP)-St. Mary's of
Medford Saturday night won the
Oregon class B high school foot
ball championship, which it had
to share last season with Yoncal
la. The Catholic school scored in
the first and second periods as
it won from Silelz 13-0 in the
state's final prep title game of
the year.
Halfback Dick Evans paced the
winners. He scored on a two-yard
plunge in the first period,- then
passed 16 yards to end Paul El
liott just before halftime for the
game's only other touchdown.
Fvans gained 73 yards on 13 car
ries. His teammate, fullback Fred
Lucas made S3 yards on 13 tries.
The best a Silelz back could do
was 14 yards on 8 carries by full
back Jim Powe.
Statistically it was all St. Mary's.
The Crusaders had 11 first downs
and 178 total yards. Siletz man
aged only 4 first downs and 90
yards.
Sale Of Season Tickets
Must End By Friday
The start of the 1960-61 basket
ball season is rapidly approach
ing as the Toseburg Indians pre
pare to meet the Klamath Falls
Pelicans Friday night at Rose
burg. Fans wanting to be certain
they have good seats for all the
Indian home games can still pur- '
chase season tickets. Season
tickets are available any after
noon this week between 1 and 4
at the Athletic Office of the Rose
burg High School.
Season tickets are a real bar
gain for hoop fans as you will
see 12 horn games for only six
dollars if you vist the Athletic
Offic b.for Friday niahfs
1 home opener.
range Bid
teams in the country to wind up
unbeaten and untied. The Aggies
defeated Texas Western, 27-15, in
their final game. Yale was the
only other major school to get
through its scheduled unsullied.
With the talent spread so thin
over the eight major bowls', the
proposed Gotham Bowl in New
York, scheduled for Dec. 10, prob
ably will be called off for another
year.
The big xme Saturday was the
Army-Navy game in Philadelphia
and it went off pretty much as
expected. Navy did all its scoring
in the first half on a 4-yard buck
by Joe Bellino, a 27-yard field
goal by Greg Mather and a 12
yard pass from Hal Spooner to
Jim Luper.
Army woke up in the second
half and dominated, the proceed
ings. Al Rushatz bulled over from
the 1 for two touchdowns. In the
end, Bellino had to intercept a
pass on the goal line and run it
back to the 45 to pull the Middies
out of danger.
Notre Dame broke an eight
game losing streak by downing
Southern California, 17-0, but the
Virginia losing skein went on. The
Cavaliers took it on the chin from
North Carolina, 35-8, for their 27th
straight loss. Oklahoma finished a
miserable season (the first time
in 12 years they haven't been
champions of the Big Eight) by
defeating Oklahoma State, 17-6. In
a major upset, the Air Force
Academy decisioned Colorado
16-6.
COMPANY, FIIMMMT. KtNTgCK . It PH0OI I