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Clash Pits Roseburg, Ranked 4th In State,
Against Klamath Falls, The Number 1 Club
Tloseburg High School will be
llio scene of the top prep basket
hall games in the state tonight and
Saturday when the Klamath Falls
Pelicans invade Indianland to do
battle at 8 both nights.
The "Whilcbirds" from Klamath
Falls paced the pre season polls
as the team to beat in A-l com
petition this year. Roseburg's In
dian's rest only three places down
in the top ten as the local cagers
are rated as the number four team
in the pre-season rankings.
Whits Coached 3 Years
Coach Dean White has led the
Pelicans for three years and under
him the Klamath Falls team has
a third and a sixth place trophy
from the stale play-offs. Last year
th i Pelicans took third place beat
ing the South Salem Vikings out
in the semi-final game of the state
tournament.
Roseburg, on the other hand,
lost out to South Eugene in the
battle for the right to be the sec
ond Midwestern League represen
tative at the tourney last year.
Marshfield took first place in the
league while the Axemen and the
Indians battled for the second spot.
Five Lettermen Return
The Indians are raring to go
with five lettermen back in action,
including three of last year's alan
ine five. Coach Curt Jarvis is
optimistic about the coming hoop
season as he stated he has "the
best shooters I've ever coached."
Both coaches feel their teams
arc ready for the weekend's games
and While said that he felt the
Indian Coach
Is Optimistic
About Squad
"I'm really optimistic this year."
This sums up Roseburg High
School basketball coach Curt Jar
vis' feeling about his team. Ho
indicated this optimism Thursday
at the weekly meeting of the Rose
burg Rotary Club in the Umpqua
Hotel and today at the tip off
meeting of the Indian Boosters
r.lnh
The team has "the best shooters
I've ever had," he said. "If we
can get a defense to go with it,
we ll be all right."
Team Is Ready
About tonight's season opener at
the Roseburg High gym against
the gangly Klamath Falls Pelicans,
ho said of the Indians: "They're
ready. They've almost scared me
in practice this week. They just
haven't missed shots."
He listed his probable starters
for the game as Ray Palm and
Mike Brundage at forwards, Ron
Lake, a 6-4 youth at center; and
Warv French and Jim Jarvis as
guards.
All Good Shooters
- They and the mon backing them
are "all good shooters," Jarvis
aaid. "All they need is a little
work on defense."
He said ho expected tough games
to open the season this weekend.
Ho said the Klamath Falls team
would be a tough one because of
the visiting team's height.
In the district, Jarvis said he
thought the toughest competition
would come from South Eugene
High School. Ho also reported that
tho district would have one more
team this year with the addition
nf Thurston High School, Spring
field's second school.
Defend! OHIclatlna
Coach Jarvis also took the oc
casion to defend tho officiating
which has come under fire in re
cent weeks. "As a whole, we get
fairly good officiating," he said.
Ho said the officiating would im
provo if more fellows were en
couraged to become officials.
Portland State Club
Wins Over Pacific
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Northwest Conference and Ore
gon Collegiate Conference teams,
which split evenly in their first
round, will go at it again tonight
in tho Tipoff Tournament at Port
land and Salem.
This opening small college
basketball tournament will send
Portland Slate against Lewis and
Clark at Portland and Southern
Oregon against Willamette at
Salem in the winner's bracket.
Portland Slate ot tho OCC down
ed Pacific 61-45 and lewis and
Clark of the Northwest Conference
trimmed Oregon Tech 84-68 at
Portland Thursday night. In the
loser's bracket at Portland Pa
cific and Oregon Tech will meet
tonight.
At Salem Willnmelle of the
Oregon College of Kducalion 85-73
ana houincrn Oregon ni ine ulu
nosed out Lintield 82-77. In adrii-
tmn to the game between the first
night winners, (Kb and Linlield
will flash tonight.
FREE
Treasure Chost
o MAGIC KEYS
TO ALL ADULTS
TONIGHT 6-9:00
443 S. E. Jackson
JIM JARVIS
... Indian All-Stater
Roseburg games would be the
roughest contests of the season
for the Pelicans. Curt Jarvis feels
the Indians will find the going
roueh in their openers as the fen
cans have a height advantage in
the backcourt. However, neitner
coach gives the other team the
advantage in the final outcome of
the action.
Jervic Lead Attack
Leading the Indian attack will
Be Jim jarvis as me b-i guaro
returns to hoop action for the sec
ond year at Roseburg. Jim, a sen
ior, has been on the All-Stale team
for the past two seasons, last year
for Roseburg and in 1958 from Co
quille. He was the only player
picked on the pre-season All-American
basketball team published by
Dell magazine as Roseburg's
flashy guard was named to sec
ond team honors.
At the other guard spot for Rose
burg will be junior Marv French,
standing at 5-11. French has one
year of varsity experience for the
Indians playing as a reserve guard
last year. Moving onto the start
ing lineup French has looked good
on the ball-handling and adds to
the scoring punch.
Palm, Brundage Return
Back from last year's starting
five are a pair of forwards who
will hold down ine nackcoiirt posi
tions. Roy Palm, 6-2 junior, and
Mike Brundage, 6-0 senior, give
the Indians strong scoring power
at the forward position and will
he two of Roseburg's mainstays
in tho rebounding department.
Ron Lako, 6-4 senior, will hold
down the post position when the
Indians lake the floor in their open
ers. Lane the oniy non-ieucrman
Big Battle Set
For Saturday
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Prcfight
speculation and excitement pre
vailed today except among ine
principals Gene Fullmer, NBA
world middleweight champion,
and ex-champion Sugar Ray Rob
inson. They clash for the third time
Saturday night for 15 rounds or
less, with a national television au
dience watching via the ABC net
work. Fight time is 7 p.m., PST
at the Sports Arena.
Fullmer, the serious, 29-ycar-old
from West Jordan, Utah, remains
a 31 betting favorite over the
Harlem dancing dandy, 39-ycar-old
Sugar Ray.
Fullmer is recognized through
out most of the world as king of
the 160-poundcrs, and Robinson
will be making an unprecedented
bid to win the crown for the sixth
time in his amazing career.
Paul Pender of Boston is recog
nized as the champion in two non
NBA slates, New York and Mass
achusetts, Cicorgo Gainsford, Robinson's
manager, said his man was in
good spirits and, more important
in top condition. In his last public
workout at his Gilman Hot
Springs training camp, the Sugar
man seemed a bit edgy. But later
he relaxed and talked amiably
about the fight.
Fullmer, who has made every
sort of public appearance for pub
licity's sake, was hardly tied with
tension. He attended a local Ro
tary luncheon Thursday.
Fullmer whipped Robinson for
the title in 15 rounds in New York
Jan. 2, 1957. Robinson won it back
on a fifth-round knockout May 1,
luai, in cnicago.
University Of Portland
Squeaks Past Vandals
PORTLAND (API-Idaho kept
me university ot i'ortland s tear
ed big men under control but a
little man broke loose in the wan
ing minutes to brinx a 53-50 vie
lory to Portland in an opening
oasKeiDait game Thursday night,
Idaho's nemesis wis Frank Bos-
t ,,,.(,., M , fh
i tanBWPA wjh another tn nut Pm-i.
Ann nrhn nlxttWn.l in nnnl
,,, in frmU w.0 wilh .. min.
utes remaining. Rosone led scor
ing with 14 points.
Idaho held 8 0 Hill Garner to 10
points and 65 Jim Allenhnfen to
12. Idaho's 6-8 Ken Maren led his
team with 13 points.
Until Portland's closing flurry
Idaho had led all the way, once
by as much as 10 points.
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
INSURANCE
HORACE C. BERG
Specie! Agent Reem 30 1
Pacific Sulldino
Off. OR 1-7491, Ret. OR J-7193
on the starting lineup gives the
Indians height under the basket
in addition to showing some fancy
shooting from the key area.
The Indians sport a strong ocnen
of reserves including letterman
Chuck Hiney. Hiney measures 5-7
and works from a guard spot. Oth
er guards include Gordon Avery,
5-7, Bill Brothers, 5-8, Jim Munion,
5-9, and Bruce Long, 6-0.
Good Reserve Strength
In the backcourt Doug Lyda, 6-3,
John Todd. 6-2'i, and Tom Hobbs,
6-1, will lead the reserves. Rich
Bakaia. 6-3. and jonn cordon. 6 1.
give the Indians additional height
among the backcourt reserves,
Klamath Falls has a height ad
vantage under the basket with
Bruce Brickner, a 6-7 senior, work
ing at the center position. Brick
ner was named to the second All
Star team at last year's state
tourney. The lanky center is rug
ged under the backboard using
his height to its fullest advantage.
At the forward slots will be Gary
Palzke and Wally Palmbcrg for
the Pelicans. Patzke stands at 6-3
and the Klamath Falls coach
states that he is one of the best
players he has ever coached.
Palmberg measures 5 11 and can
work from a guard position as well
as a forward slot. Palmberg is a
senior and Patzke is a junior at
Klamath Falls.
Excellent Ball Handler
Freddie Biehn and Bob Lan
sley will work in the forecourt for
me Pelicans standing at 5-10 and
5-11 respectively. Both guards are
listed as excellent ball handlers
and are deadly on their outside
snooting. '
White will bring 13 cagers to
Roseburg for the season openers
Other players expected to see ac
tion are Wayne Dennis, 6 3 senior.
Rod Taylor, 6-3 senior, Kent Hun-
sakcr, 6-2 senior, and Sherm Alien
who measures a mere 5-8
Glide's Wildcats will face the
Roseburg Junior Varsity in Ihe pre
liminary games scheduled tor Fri
day and Saturday nights. The Pre
lim is scheduled for 6:15 both
nights and the varsity games will
begin at 8. Varsity action .both
nights will be broadcast by KQEN.
The probable starling lineups for
the varsity games find Ihe Indians
and the Pelicans both starling
teams that average 6-1. However,
the Pelicans have the advantage
under the basket while the Indian
guards are taller.
Probable starling lineups for Fri
day and Saturday s games' are:
Po. Roseburg
Klamath Falls
G J Jarvis
G M French .
C R Lako
F R Palm
F M Brundage
B Lansley
F. Biehn
B Brickner
G Patzke
W Palmbcrg
Joseph Lane Junior High
Wins Basketball Jamboree
Spirit was high as the Central
and - Joseph Lane Junior High
Schools met Thursday night in a
basketball jamboree with Joseph
Lane eighth grade team starting
with a deficit and ending with a
44-36 victory for the Pioneers.
Rooters Lead Teams
Total score was kept for the 10
five minute periods and the Cen
tral Papooses led until the two
final stanzas. A total of 20 teams
from the two schools took part in
the action and were spurred on by
colorful rooting sections.
Teams representing the seventn
Sports Calendar
Friday
Basketball
Roseburg Indians vs. Klamath
Falls Pelicans, 8 p.m., Roseburg.
Glide Wildcats vs. Roschurg jun
ior Varsity, 6:15 p.m., Roseburg.
Glendale Pirates vs. Rogue Riv
er, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m.,
Rogue River.
Myrtle Creek Vikings vs. Myr
tle Point Bobcats, JV 6:30 p.m.,
Varsity 8 p.m., Myrtle Creek.
Douglas Trojans vs. Mapleton,
JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Ma
pleton.
Elkton Elks, Camas Valley Hor
nets. Yoncalla Eagles and the Pow
ers Cruisers, North Biro-B League
Jamboree, 6:30 p.m., Klkton.
Canyonville Thiers. Days Creek
Wolves and the Canyonville Bible
Academy, South Bico-B League
Jamboree, 6:30 p.m., Canyonville.
Drain Warriors in Emerald
League Jamboree, 6:30 p.m., El
mira. Saturday
Basketball
Roseburg Indians vs. Klamath
Falls Pelicans, 8 p.m., Roseburg.
Glide Wildcats vs. Roseburg Jun
ior Varsity, 6:15 p.m., Roseburg.
Glendale Pirates vs. Rogue Riv
er, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m.,
Glendale.
Suthcrlin Bulldogs vs. Klkton
Elks, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8
p.m., Suthcrlin.
Myrtle Creek Vikings vs. Eagle
Point Eagles, JV 6:30 p.m., Var
sity 8 p.m., Myrtle Creek.
Oakland Oakers vs, Yoncalla
Eagles, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8
p.m., Oakland.
Riddle Irish vs. St. Marv's of
Medlord, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8
p.m., Medlord.
Oiimas Vallev Hornels vs. Spring
field Millers, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity
8 p.m.-, Camas Valley.
Canyonville Tigers vs. Butte
Falls, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m.,
Canyonville.
Sunday
Racing
Enduro Motorcycle Race, 11
a.m., Btisrnhark ranch in Happy
Valley.
6 Tho Newi-Review, Roseburg,
Harmony Out Of Chaos
Hoped For By Majors
ST. LOUIS (AP)-Major league
baseball's battle-weary brass, aft
er a no-decision session in Louis
ville, arrived today hoping to es
tablish harmony out of the chaos
caused by their constantly chang
ing expansion plan.
The trustees of the game, mind
ful of the public's growing suspi
cion and distrust, were deter
mined to put an end to their feud
ing and agree on sound expansion
programs for both major leagues.
President Joe Cronin of the
American and Warren Giles of the
National League are prepared to
introduce at the three-day sessions
starting Monday several amend
ments designed to clear the way
for AL expansion to 10 teams next
year and the NL to 10 teams in
1962. .
The amendments are aimed at
modifying Rule 1 which stands in
the way of the AL moving into Los
Angeles, and the NL returning to
Taft Mt. Said
Nearly Ready
Local skiing enthusiasts should
be waxing their skis and preparing
for the opening of the Taft Moun
tain Ski AreV which Is operated
by the Edelweiss Ski Club.
The Taft Mountain area is locat
ed 42 miles cast of Roseburg. To
reach tho area you travel on the
North Umpqua Highway turning
off on the Little River road just
before reaching Glide and then
turning onto the Emile road which
will take you to the ski area.
Taft Mountain is usually open
to skiing from December through
April depending on the local snow
fall. Facilities at the area include
a rope tow, a warming hut and a
snack shack. The parking lot will
accomodate 70 cars.
For further information on the
Taft Mountain Ski area contact
(he Edelweiss Ski Club, Box 1103,
Roseburg.
grade Jayvecs took the floor for
the opening period and battled to
a 0-0 tie. Central jumped into the
lead as the second group of sev
enth grade Jayvees put four points
on the scoreboard. David Childress
scored the first field-goal of the
night and team mate Howard Cas
ey followed with a two pointer as
the Papooses took a 4-2 lead during
the second period,
Fromdahl Leads Central
Miko Fromdahl led the Central
eighth grade JV's in the third
period with five points as the cen
tral teams took a 13-11 lead. To
open the final period of eighth
grade JV action Joseph Lane put
tho ball through the hoop for the
Central team as a player got mix
ed up on which direction ho should
he going as the Pioneers controlled
the opening tip-off.
Roger Lewis sank two buckets
to tie Ihe score before Bryant
Palmer Off Pace
In Golf Tourney
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
(AP) Arnold Palmer was five
strokes off tho pace as the second
round of the West Palm Beach
Open Golf Tournament started to
day. The strong boy from Ligonicr,
Pa., shot a first-round 71 Thurs
day. Palmer, who set a record for
one season's earnings when he
won the Mobile, Ala., Open last
Sunday to bring his take to $73,
716, entered the current competi
tion as the outstanding favorite,
and his 71 in the first round didn't
discourage his followers. Most of
his victories have been come-
front-behind efforts.
Laurels for the opening round
went to George Baver, Lemont,
111. Ho carded 30-35-65 over the
6,745-yanl, par 72 Palm Beach
Country Club course to lead the
field bv threo strokes.
Trailing Bayer with 68s were
Joe Taylor, Charleston, W. Va.;
Jim Ferree, Crystal River, Fla.,
and the ageless Sain Snoad.
;cic'f.i('rxi
X
A
For The Sportsman
8 Pc. Golf Set
2 Woodi 3 I rant
And Golf Bog.
Rtauler 7 1.9 J
'55
9S
J. C. Sporting Goods jj
509 S, I. JACKSON ST.
Ore. Fri.,
Dee. 2, 1960
New York. Rule 1 teads that un
animous approval of all major
league clubs is required when a
league wishes to open shop in a
city occupied by another league.
Walter O'Malley, head of the
Los Angeles Dodgers, thus blocked
the AL's invasion of his territory.
Commissioner Ford Frick, in
whose offices the amendments
were drafted after nine hours of
conferences, hopes at least one
will be acceptable to both leagues.
iNaiure of the amendments
known only to Frick, the two
league presidents and their altor
nevs. The National League looks with
disfavor upon the AL proposal for
two nine-team leagues in 1961
playing an interlocking schedule.
The NL is expected to reject this
plan Monday,
Also,, if the AL decides to oper
ate 10 clubs next year, the last
city will be Los Angeles, not
Houston or Toronto. A week-long
rumor that tne AL was secretly
planning to move into Houston
where the NL has placed a fran
chise for 19C2, was scotched
Thursday by Frank Lane.
The general manager of the
Cleveland Indians said he talked
wilh virtually every AL club own
er and not one expressed an inter
est in going to Houston.
Also to be tackled here 'is the
indemnity battle between the
American Association and the old
Washington club over the Sena
tors' invasion of the Minneapolis
St. Paul territories.
The AA demanded $1,600,000
damages Thursday and rejected
Calvin Griffith's latest offer of
$200,000.-
The minor leagues concluded
their four-day convention in Louis
ville Thursday.
They set up machinery commit
ting new teams in the majors to
have working agreements with
minor league clubs, created a
deadline for settling territorial
disputes, extended the first-year
draft rule and put a compromise
college player rule in the books
Gilkeson scored a tie-breaker by
dropping a free throw through the
net. Central went on to take an
1815 lead into the seventh grade
varsity action.
Joe Lane Takes Lead
Joseph Lane scored four points
in the first period of seventh grade
varsity action to enjoy a short
lived 19-18 lead. Central came back
in the next stanza as Jack Harris
and Larry Forrest each accounted
for four points as the Papooses
led 28-21 going into the third and
final five minutes of seventh grade
competition.
The Pioneers picked up six
points to narrow the gap to four
points at tho start of the eighth
grade varsity action. Before the
start of the final three periods
Central held a 31-27 bulge.
Pollard Breaks Tie
Joseph Lane continued to cut
down the margin during the first
-stanza of eighth grade competition
trailing by only one point at the
end of the period. A foul shot tied
the score at 33-33 and then Mike
Pollard added another free throw
as the Pioneers took the lead.
Joseph Lane picked up nine points
in the ninth five minute period
while holding the Central five
scoreless. At the end of the period
Joseph Lane held a 41-33 edge.
Both teams picked up three
points in the final .stanza to make
the final score for the evening's
action read 44-36 in favor of the
Joseph Lane Pioneers.
Proceeds from the jamboree
went to the YMCA building fund
to help furnish rooms at the new
Y building now under construction
at Slewart Park.
Their Future Depends on You -Your
Future Depends on them
1.
Never before has this dove
tailing of education with our
national future been as im
perative as it is today. Yet,
many colleges and universi
ties are already crowded.
And in ten years the number
of college applicants is ex
pected to dovhlr.
'e cannot afford to let stu
dents of high promise be
turned away for lack of room
and lack ot teachers.
rMithrd jimMm! wrrtT fo Wimli' m' Thi Admtmnl
Omvil end th A'ftrtrwtnrr Adrtrimnf Exttulir Atmciiilion.
GRUNTS AND GROANS may help, but Douglas High School Trojan Wrestling Team
Coach "Buz" Benton, center, feels that without a knowledge of the basic wrestling skills,
sheer "brown" alone is not enough to make a boy a champion. He is shown here direct
ing Mike Thomas and Mickey McClendon, the team's two top wrestlers, the correct woy
to go about dropping on opponent. Two other groups of two follow through the, action
while the remainder of the team watches the lesson.
Racing Driver
Defies Doctors,
Can Walk Now
EL MONTE, Calif. (AP) About
a month ago, Mickey Thompson
was told his legs might be per
manently paralyzed.
To a man who lives to move
along the ground at 400 miles an
hour, permanently sounds like an
awfully long time to sit still.
The terrifying prospect prob
ably still occurs to him while
he's out walking, i
Fastest Motorist
Thompson, the world's fastest
motorist, is not only back on his
feet but is flying to Salt Lake City
today to line up some dates for
his 1961 assault on the world land
speed record. That's where he
achieved the unparalleled speed of
406.6 m.p.h. in a one-way run this
year.
What has happened to Thomp
son since Nov. 6 is the story of a
man who helped overcome paral
ysis in his legs by refusing to let
the paralysis spread to his heart.
On that day. Thompson had run
his two-engine speedboat down a
course on Nevada's Lake Mead
and was starting back up course
when another boat raised a little
wave in front of him.
Threw Boat in Air
"When I hit it," he said, "it
threw my boat up in the air and
when the boat came down it hit
a larger wake. The boat was go
ing up again when I hit it coming
down.
"I start to let my foot off the
gas and discovered my feet
wouldn't work. I finally had to
pull my foot off the gas with my
hands." .
Thompson was hospitalized at
Boulder City with two crushed
vertebrae. The back injury paral
vzed him from the waist down. He
was told he should spend at least
three months in a plaster cast.
Seven days later he left the
hospital.
Didn't Like Bed
"I didn't like laying in bed," he
said. "I wanted to get home.
Once here. Thompson started
exercising in bed. At first he
could move only his toes. Soon he
was moving both feet. On Nov. 18
he took two or. three steps.
"It hurt real bad," he said.
"But it was just a matter o go
ins ahead and doine it."
By Nov. 22 Thompson was able
to spend seven hours up and
around, working in his shop and
driving arouno on Dusiness.
Russ Toll Captures
Archery Contest
The South Umpqua Archers met
Tuesday evening and snot tne in
door Oregon round with fifteen
people competing.
High man for the night was Russ
Toll with 732, followed by Larry
Digby with a 696 and Floyd Ward
with a 593. Top woman for the
night was Rulh Giovannetti with
a 566, followed by Diana Simmons
with a 419 and Colleen Mahoney
with 402.
The group meets each Tuesday
night at the Melody Mountain Barn
in Tri-City. Shooting begins at 7
p.m. each week.
The archers are planning an ex
hibition Friday at 7:15 p.m. at the
Tri-City School gym. Archery mov
ies with a display of various kinds
of tackle, both old and new, and
an exhibition of skill shooting is
planned. This event is free and
open to the public.
But te prevent this college
crisis, you must start now.
Help our schools expand their
facilities. Help them retain
and recruit more competent
instructors. Give to the
college of your choice now!
learn tho fuU meaning of this ur
gent college critis. Write for your
free booklet, "OPEN WIDE THE
COUEGE DOOR," Bos 36, Timet
Square Station, New York 36, NY.
Five Leifermen Return
To Douglas Mat Squad
Although only five lettermen
have returned on the Trojan Wres
tling squad, and a major portion of
the rest of the 16-man team are
freshmen or other first year wres
tlers. Coach "Buz Benton of Doug
las High School is still optimistic
about his teams' chances in the
UVL.
"These kids are almost all quick.
aggresive and eager to learn," he
slated. "We've lost the dead
weight on the team the last few
days," he continued, "and the boys
out now are here because they
want to wrestle."
Coach Benton and his Trojan
groaners will host their first match
Hockey Results
National Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Results
Montreal 6, Toronto 3
Boston 3, Detroit 2
- Friday's ' Schedule
No games
Saturday's Schedule
Boston at Montreal
New York at Toronto
Sunday's Schedule
Montreal at Chicago
Toronto at Boston
New York at Detroit
Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 9
Monday and Friday
p.m.
There's pride of ownership
in a Pendleton!
Getting ready for the holidays or Just dressing for on outing
with the family, there's nothing quite like the friendly feel
of a virgin wool Pendleton! In authentic Scotch tarton or
original. Pendleton Plaid, you'll never find a shirt to serve
to well or so handsomely. Painstakingly dyed, spun and
woven of virgin wool to a 90-year-old Oregon tradition of
quality. Come in, see the new colors. Give him a Pendleton, the
luxurious, appreciated gift he'll wear with pride.
CD EC PENDLETON WRIST PINCUSHION
rixLi.
With Every
Credit
SS7 S. E. Jackson St.
CCnTf IVAL .? i
Dec. 8 with both Slide and Oak
land invading the Douglas High
gym.
Mike Thomas, 15, a junior trans
fer from Glendale, is the best pros
pect on the team, the coach said.
The 148 pound class wrestler ad
vanced high in state wrestling
championship match last year.
Close on Thomas' heels, Mickey
McClendon, 18, a senior, is termed
aggressive, intelligent and an ex
cellent prospect in the 130 pound
class.
Several other boys that show ex
cellent promise and that will un
doubtedly help the team are: Dick
Green, 16, a junior; Jack Loerts,
17, senior; and Jerry Toombs, 17,
a senior.
T. Ray Mincher, 15, a sophomore,
vho wrestles in the heavyweight
class, returns to the squad this
year with more than just a year's
league competition behind him. He
represented the Trojans at t h e
state match last year. The coach
has high hopes for the young wres
tler and considers him an excel
lent prospect for this year and the
year to follow.
Coach Denton is in his first year
of coaching at Douglas. He coach
ed the football team and was as
sistant basketball mentor at Coulee
City, Wash., before joining the fac
ulty at Douglas.
!!'" fi,
13.95
Shirt, t-m-l-il
Pendleton garment.
For Your Convenience
frC
Phone OR 3-5423
(5)