17 no Fcjtcr lerb mm Sullierlin 5 Rebounding Is Downfall Of Indians As l(. Falls Wins By NIEL CELLERS Ntwi-RivMw Sporti Wrlttr Rebounding proved the downfall of the Roseburg Indians Saturday night as the Klamath Falls Peli cans left Indianland with a split in the two game series by edging the local cagers 78-73 in the final game. The Pelicans were forced to come from behind to gain the victory over the Indians as Roseburg took the lead in the opening Quarter and held it till the final period. Center Bruce Brickner, a 6-7 senior, was the big-gun for the Whitebirds as he led in rebounding and in the scoring column for Klamath falls Brieknar Tallies 24 Dointt Brickner picked off 20 rebounds and racked UD 24 points to lead the Pelicans to the victory. His 20 rebounds led both teams while his 24 points placed him second in scoring to Jim jarvis. Jarvis. for the second night in a row, led the scoring totaling 36 points Saturday night to follow up his 30 point Friday performance. The 6-1 guard was deadly in the first half sinking jump snots irom almost every position on the floor. At the halftime break Jarvis had a total of 30 points ana the in dians held the lead. , Palmberg Brilliant Defensively Wallv Palmberg played brilliant' ly on defense in the second half as lie ncia noseourg s an - staie guard to only six points, none of which were gained on field goals. However, Jarvis continued to set up the plays for the Indians and forward Mike Brundage started to hit to keep the Roseburg hoopstcrs in the ball game. . The first quarter was nip-and-luck with Jarvis and Brickner en gaging in a scoring duel. Jarvis had the advantage with 16 points at the end of the first period com pared to 10 for the lanky Pelican. At the end of the first quarter the Indians held a one point edge lead ing 23-22. Jarvis continued to set the pace picking up 14 points in the second quarter and at halftime the In dians had increased their lead to 3 points over the Pelicans. The score at halftime read Roseburg 44, Klamath Falls 41. Brundage Hits Bucket Both teams picked up 17 points In the third period with Brundage scoring four field goals for the In dians to keep them abreast of the Whitebirds. Roseburg still led bj three points as the buzzer sounded ending the third period with the score reading 61-58 in favor of the Indians. Klamath Falls went on the ram ma oa in the final Deriod racking up 20 points while holding the Indi ans In 12 Guard Fred Bichn led the charging Pelicans with eight points in the final period ana lor ward Gary Patzko added six more for the Klamath team. Tho l'ell cans struck hard and fast over taking the Indians early in the period fighting hard to lead 78-73 as the game ended. The Pelicans opened the scoring in the first quarter as Biehn hit the target on two charily tosses. Jarvis swished a jump snot from the front of the key and the score was tied. This set the pattern for the first quarter as the Pelicans would pick up two points and the Indians would come back to knot the score. With only seconds left in the first period Jarvis put tne ball through the net to give Rose burg the lead at the end of the quarter. Ltad Sh-Siwi Following the pattern set in the first period the two teams battled back and forth throughout the sec ond quarter with Roseburg taking a five point lead late in the period. Brickner and Patzke led the final charge for the visitors as the Peli cans narrowed the gap to 44-41 at the halftime. Both teams returned after the halftime break determined to halt the opponents offense. Palmberg refused to allow Jarvis openings for clear shots and the Roseburg back line kept Brickner from scoring as he had during the first half. Guard Marv French's defensive work was outstanding as he grab bed the ball from the hands of the Pelican ball carriers. Each team scored 17 points in the third period and at the end of the quarter Rose burg still held its slim three point margin. Wattes Ne Tim I Klamath Falls wasted no time in taking over in the final stanza as Biehn opened the period with two jump shots from the left side of the key to put the Pelicans in front 62-61. Brickner added two more points on a tip-in before the Indi ans could add a tally of their own. French scored the first basket of the fourth quarter for Roseburg to move the Indians to within one point of the fired-up Pelicans. Bcihn retaliated with another bas ket and Patzke enlarged the margin with two foul shots. The Pelicans moved ahead 70-63 as Ray Taylor collected two points on a tip-in. Roseburg moved to within four points of the Pelicans on a charity iuos uy jarvis ana a lip-in py lion Lake before Patzke took a re bound and laid it through the hoop to give the Klamath cagers a six point margin. Narrows Gap With less than three minutes re. maining in the contest the Indians crept to a 72-70 score on baskets hv Brundage and French. Again oicnn enlarged the lead for the Pelicans driving under the basket lor tne cripple. A foul shot and a tip in gave the Pelicans a safe lead with less than a minute re maining in the contest. The Indians fought hard with French and Jarvis adding points on free throws, but were unable to overtake tne high-flying Pelicans. As the final buzzer sounded the Pelicans were out in front with the final score reading 78-73. All five starters for the Pelicans broke into the double figures in the scoring column with Brickner being followed by Patzke with 18 points, Bichn with 15, Palmberg with 11 and Taylor with 10. For the Indians Brundage followed Jar vis collecting 15 points and Lake accounted for 10 points. Make Us of Height Rebounding the Pelicans made full use of their height and the many tip-ins late in the game gave them the final edge. For the game mamum runs picKeu uu ao re bounds while Roseburg grabbed 32. Brickner led the reboundcrs with 20 and Patzke followed the Pelican center with 15. ' "From the foul line the Indians hit 17 for 21 shots for an .809 percentage compared to a .615 percentage for the Pelicans who made 16 points on 26 free throw attempts. Roscburg's next game will be Saturday night when the Indians travel to Tillamook for a single contest. BOX SCORE FOnFT F TP S 10 4 6 0 1- 3 4-5 2- 3 36 0-0 3 18 4 11 2 24 4 10 2 15 1 0 31 16-26 H 71 Klamath Falls Patzke Palmberg Brickner Taylor Bichn Lapslcy Totals Roseburg Brundage Palm Lake Franch q Jarvis Lyda Hobbs Totals Scor bv quarters! Klamath Falls 22 19 17 20-78 Roseburg 23 21 17 12-73 t 34 1 1-1 5 0-0 3 3-4 13 10-12 3 36 0 0-0 3 0 0 0-0 2 0 28 17-21 19 73 3 15 4 3 3 10 1 S The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Dec. 5, 1960 Camas Valley Hornets Stopped By Springfield Camas Valley opened regular hoop action Saturday night as the Hornets ran into trouble against a strong AAU team from Springfield and were dclcated 58-24 Tam Gains Experience Coach Bill Levins stated that al though his team was beaten he felt that the game against the team composed of many ex-college play ers provided the Hornets with good experience. Ben Gilmore led the Springfield team with 19 points and team mate Jack Mathews picked up 18 points. In the first half Gilmore collected 13 points and Mathews accounted lor 14 points as the AAU squad led 35-6 at halftime. Camas Valley scored its -six points in the first half in the open ing quarter ana uie norneis were then held scoreless in the second period. Springfield collected 18 points in the first period and added 17 more in tne second quarter. The Hornets outscored the Spring field team 14-7 in the third quarter to cut the margin to 42-20 at the end of the period. Springfield add ed 16 points in the final period to win 58-24. Earl Tilton accounted for all the Hornets points in the first half and picked up another two pointer in the second half to lead Camas Val ley in scoring with eight points. Royce Kiser followed Tilton with seven points. Tuesday night the Hornets will face another AAU team when they host the Eugene AAU squad. Two University of Oregon stars will lead the Eugene team as Chuck Rask and Slu Robertson take the floor. BOX SCORE Scor by quarters! spnngtieid AAU 18 17 7 1658 Camas Valley 6 0 14 424 Springfield FG FT F TP 0 19 1 13 0 18 1 6 1 2 0 0 3 58 Gilmore - 8 3-3 Eaton 6 1-1 Mathews 8 2-4 D. Hill 3 01 F. Hill 1 0-0 Brown 0 0-0 Totals 26 6-8 Camas Valley Allen 10-0 McGinnis 0 0-0 Kiser 3 11 Mansfield 0 1-1 Lawson 1 00 Richard Parrett 0 0-1 Ted Buel 2 0-O Robert Parrett 0 0-0 Tilton 4 00 Terry Buel 0 0-0 Totals 11 2-3 Eagles Score 53-38 Win The Yoncalla Eagles opened the 1960-61 basketball season with a 53-38 win over the Oakland Oakers Saturday night at Oakland. Red Wiley led the Eagles dump ing in zi points irom ms forward position. Ron Revelle added 11 points for the Eagles and Art Beck led the Oakers with 13 points. Yoncalla led 15-11 at the end of the first period and then scored 27 points in the second quarter to hold a comfortable 42-17 bulge at halftime. The Eagles' lead was cut by 31 points in the third quart er as Yoncalla ended the period with a 49-35 edge. Oakland was limited to three points in the final period as the Eagles went on to win 53-38. The Oakers managed to hold their own in the first and third periods, but could not find the bas ket in the remaining quarters. Yoncalla built up a big lead using us speed and tnen coasted through the second half to gain a victory its opener. Yoncalla won the preliminary game as the Eagle JV team squeezed by the Oakland JV's 31- 28. Kcrney Manley of Oakland and Ron Sheldon of Yoncalla tied for high, point honors with 11 points apiece. ' . Yoncalla will continue to face A- 2 teams in pre-league contest trav eling to buthernn for a Tuesday night contest and then hosting the Glide Wildcats Friday night. Oak land will travel to Camas Valley lor a game rriciay mgnt. BOX SCORE FG FT F TP Over Ellcton Coach Dick Yurk't Sutherlin Bulldogs made it two in a row Saturday night at Sutherlin with a strong second half led by Jim Foster and Doug Philo as the Bull dogs downed the Elkton Elks 53-37. Battle Back and Perth The two teams battled back and forth during the first half with Sutherlin holding a 25-23 edge at halftime. At the end of the first quarter the game was knotted at 13-13. The Bulldogs started strong in the second half and at the end of the third period led 37-29. Suth erlin continued to roil during the final stanza as the Bulldogs went on to win 53-37. Foster led the Bulldogs from his forward position as he picked up 17 points against the Elks. Philo followed Foster in the scoring col umn with 10 points. In the second half'the Bulldogs were led by Fos ter and rnno as tney picked up eight and 10 points respectively. Linn Clemo led in scoring for the Elks with nine points while Da vid Gates and Milton Cheever ac counted for eight points each. One of the major factors in the Bulldog victory was the lack of fouling done by the Sutherlin club. Only two fouls were picked up by uuuaog players in me entire con test. In the preliminary contest at Sutherlin Saturday night the Elk ton JV team edged the Sutherlin JV's 25-22. The Bulldogs will return to hoop action Tuesday night hosting the Yoncalla Eagles. Elkton will also be back in action Tuesday travel ing north to face the McKenzie Raiders, BOX SCORE FG FT F TP 8 24 USGA PICKS COURSES NEW YORK (AP) - The United States Golf Assn. has chosen the following courses for Jwo of its tournaments in 1962 the Sheridan Park course at Tonawanda, N. Y., for the Amateur Public Links event and the Country Club of Buffalo at Williamsville, N. Y., for the Girls' Junior championship. Yoncalla Reeves Wiley ' Woolman " Russell Teague ' Revelle Pontius ' Carney Jazck Totals Oakland Pat Early Dennis Vasche Alton Clark Art Beck Richard Hollaman Jerry Rogers Totals Scor by quarters: Yoncalla 15 Oakland 11 27 3 3 1 0 2 5 0 0 3 17 2 2 3 3 0 0 10 7 18 5 3 21 1 1 4 2 1 4 3 11 0 1 0 1 3 19 53 S 3 2 9 3 13 1 0 2 6 16 31 4-53 338 Sports In Brief i i !! p j i a. , s? r -v jT i t t the beforeond after'dinner brandy! . t t i V7.V.V.V.Y.V.V "II NV CORONET Pv J, TraV5 , !! , . 221. -si M ml By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL ST.LOUIS Giants obtained Har vey Kuenn from Cleveland in trade for Johnny Anlonclli and Willie Kirkland. Milwaukee pur chased Billy Martin from Cincin nati for reported $30,000. BOXING tOS ANGELES Gene Fullmer fought a draw with Sugar Ray Rob inson and retained National Box ing Association's version of world middleweight title. GOLF WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -Johnny Pott shot a 4-undcr-par 68 and won the West Palm Beach Open by three strokes from Sam Sncad with 72-hole total of 278. TENNIS MELBOURNE, Australla-Bar-ry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, downed Earl Buehholz, St. Louis, 8-6, 5-7, 8 6, 6 3 for the Victorian singles title, FOOTBALL ST. LOUIS Philadelphia Eagles clinched Eastern Conference title In National League with 20 6 vic tory over St. Louis. RACING - ALBANY, Calif.-Happy Harry V. ($9.20) scored his first stakes triumph in accounting for the $16,000 Sacramento Handicap at Golden Gate Fields. DANDY OlST. CORP . ISO FIFTH AVI , N. y. ct,uf. oaw titANor. mow MARK'S f BIG v V T , HIS BEST SURPRISE.. Special Trade-In SALE SAWS HEAVY DUTY LIMITED TIME ONLY Juit In tlmt for Chriitmail Tradt In Ood'i old power law for xrra tradi-ln allowance and giva him Hit finaif In portabl power toott a deptndabla, htavy duty Skiliow, (At thtaa apodal prictf, ha may wont to buy now for himialf!) Eithor way, now It tho timo to tava on tho following modoli: Model 367 Rg. 10S. With trade-in $87.50 Model1 77 Reg, $125. With rrodt-ln 1 02.50 Model 825 Rg. $iso. wh trodein 1 27.50 Sp(.l prim en with ANY OLD POWER SAW, rteardlra f meke er cmdiHon. Lay Away Now For Christmas YOUR SKIL TOOL HEADQUARTERS DOUGLAS SUPPLY CO. 0 Stwmill Stis-pliM lojjini Supplin Hyy Hardwire $. I. Roit $. Phua OR Mali Elkton House X Clemo 4 Binder 3 Gates 4 Cheever 4 Gadding 2 Soliem ' 0 Totals II Sutherlin Hill 3 Trimmer 3 . Walling 2 Foster 8 Treman ' 2 Philo 5 Totals ' 23 Score by quarters: Elkton 13 10 Sutherlin 0- 0 1- 1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 S 4 0- 0 ' 1 0 1- 2 14 37 wmm .. l ' 1 1 'III I U : rA' W. A CARGO OF ELK HORNS taken on a recent hunting trip in the Idaho wilderness by Charles Bass, Bill Jones and Gaylord Longston adorn the "Wooden Shoe," a snub nosed, twin-outboard-motor powered boat. Jhe owners and builders of the craft brought the elk horns back from a deer and elk hunting trip up the Salmon River in Idaho. The party started at Riggens and traveled 100 miles up the Salmon in the "shoe" ending in the "primitive area of Idaho." Returning to Roseburg Dec. 2 the racks of three six-point bull elk rode atop the sturdy craft. In May of this year Jones and Longston traveled 102 miles up the Umpqua River starting 10 miles below Scottsburg and ending just short of Winchester Dam in the "Shoe". The trip up the Umpqua was the first time a boat had sailed up the river since the 1870s when a steamboat made the trip. Riddle Basketball Squad Beaten By St. Mary's 5 1-2 1-2 3-6 1-3 1-2 0-2 0 7 0 7 0 7 0 17 2 S 0 10 7-17 2 53 8 8-37 13 12 12 1653 Fiiht Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Gene Fullmer. 159, West Jordan, Utah, and Ray Robinson, 158, New York, drew (15). (Fullmer retained NBA world middleweight title). Havana Baby Linares, 158V4. Havana, outpointed Marcclino Gonzalez, 158, Havana (10). Riddle's Irish scored 23 points in the Iinal quartec Saturday night, but were unable to overtake the cagers from St. Mary's of Medford as the Saints won 73-64. St. Mary's built up a lead of four points in the first period and 6-1 forward Dick Evans set the pace as the Saints made the halftime score read 39-28. Evans continued red-hot hitting 70 per cent of his shots as St. Mary's increased the lead to 19 points at the end of the third period. . The Irish tried desperately to catch the Saints in the final period, but were able to gain only 10 points as they outscored the team from St. Mary's 23-13 in the fourth quarter. Evans led the scoring for St. Mary's with 28 points and was the top point maker of the contest. Dave Weakley picked up 22 points for Riddle and Dennis Dunn added 21 points for the Irish. Earl Knit son of St. Mary's scored 18 points in the evening's action. Weakley, operating from a guard spot, was deadly with long set shots and , jump shots as he led the Irish. For the game Riddle had a 39.4 per cent shooting average from the floor compared to an av erage of over 50 per cent for the Saints. Riddle won the JV contest 55-28 as Bill Loper led the winners with 11 points. The Irish will play a homc-and-home series with Creswell next weekend. Riddle will travel to Cres well for Friday's game and then will host Creswell Saturday night. BOX SCORE Riddle D. Weakley Paetz Dunn Roberts Hansen R. Weakley Markham Wilcox Lloyd Fisher Totals' S. Mary's Evans Austin FG FT F TP 9 4 2 22 2 0 5 4 10 1 4 21 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 5 2 0 0 4 0 0 10 3 0 16 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 5 28 8 15 64 13 2 2 28 4 0 4 8 Elliott 2 0 Knitson Shosky ' 4 Bertak 0 Cathown 2 Buick 0 Lewis 0 Totals 33 Score by quarters: Riddle ' 15 13 13 St. Mary's 19 20 21 8 2 1 0 0 2 0 7 0 4 2 18 1 9 0 0 2 4 0 2 1 0 12 7 23-4 13-73 95 Kitxic ;i(ifi(ici(icf y y 5 V y y y y y y y y y y y y y y I" For The Sportsman Daisy Air Rifles '5 Repeafing-Laver Action & Pump Soma with Scopes. Starting at .... J. C. Sporting Goods S09 S. E. JACKSON ST. hiiiiiiiiiii)M STORE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. MON. AND FRI 1 Give A Gift From Our Famous We're real Santa helpers when it comes to selecting something special for the man who needs - eomething specific . . . has everything . . . or won't give you a clue. So don't ask him . . . surprise him with a handsome gift to wear from our care fully selected list of famous noma clothing. Christmas Tree! Credit For . Your Convenience SKSaVSkBbe mm lord hff . 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