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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1960)
Prep Basketball Squads Slate Pre-League Games ' Prep basketball tcami have a full schedule slated for the local farea over the coming weekend as the local squads continue to com "pete in practice games before the Istart of league play. 'Bulldogs Face Drain I The unbeaten Sutherlin Bulldogs will face a rough test Friday when they host the Drain Warriors. Suth- erlin has victories over Cottage Grove, Elkton and Yoncalla in its topeners and the Bulldogs are out to make it four in a row. T On the other hand, the Warriors have not played a regular game this season as their only .action Iwas in the Emerald League Jam boree. Game time is 6:30 p.m. for Tthe Junior Varsity contest with . the varsity game set for 8 at Suth ierlin. . i. Douglas' Trojans have a rough weekend coming up clashing with I the Cottage Grove Lions in Friday night's action and then facing the ; Myrtle Point Bobcats Saturday. rTho Trojans will travel to Cottage "Grove hoping to win their second Z ball game having a 1-0 record. Troans Host Bobcats - Saturday the Trojans will return .home to host the Bobcats in what omiM ha a rani A.2 thriller. Game I time both nights will be 8 for the varsity teams while the JV games tare scheduled for 6:30. Riddle plays a home-and-homc ...;if Praewoll nvoi t h A "weekend. The Irish will be on the -road Friday and return- 10 incir I home court for Saturday's action. .-TI.A Tttk hDua nlavart rtnlv nnn "game losing to St. Mary's of Med- ford, ine itiaaic-i-rcsweii gamus - will be played at 8 p.m. both nights ".ilh IV aptinn snt fnr ft'IWl. - The Myrtle Creek Vikings face -the Myrtle Point Bobcats at Myr Z tie Point Friday night and then ro- turn to Myrne urecu ior a nmur- '"'low aomA naninsf lllinniit Vflllev. The Vikings will be after revenge " as the BODcais openca wun a vie . torv over Myrtle Creek last week J Myrtle Creek has an 0-2 record having lost to Myrtle Point and I Eagle Point. Game time for both - Viking games this weekend will be -6:30 p.m. for the JV action and . for tne varsity games. Glendale's Pirates, fresh from I... .ma. .etna AUUtl T?n0tlH PivPP will be out to keep their winning - sireaK going as mey nusi. uie ra il cific Pirates Friday and then face the Bandon cagcrs Saturday. I Friday night the Days Creek Wolves will play the preliminary Jgame at Glendale against the Pi rale JV squad. Varsity action both niehts is scheduled for 8. . The Oakland Oakers will face two B schools traveling to Camas JVallcy for a contest with the Hor- nets Friday night and then return- .lnn hnma tn nlnol. ...III. IliA Ta, I Creek Wolves Saturday. The Oak- Sports In Brief : By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL ' ST. LOUIS Milwaukee obtained ' second baseman Frank Boiling and an unnamed minor league ; player from Detroit In a trade for centerfieldcr Billy B niton, second "baseman Chuck Cottier, catcher ; Dick Brown and pitcher Terry Fox. ; ST. LOUIS Major leagues amended their territorial rules to 'permit an American League fran chise in Los Angeles in 1961. RACINO t BALTIMORE Steve Brooks, Plnlico's leading rider, was ; astride three winners including , Bonzo ($15.40) in the feature. ALBANY, Calif. Captain Fair 'r($3.20) posted a four-length vie- tory In the Boy and Girl purse "at Golden Gate Fields for one of .jockey Angel Valcnzuela's four winners. sr n . i 111 " 1 ' ' I I V M Tit Give a 6 year old bourbon-give Old Stagg Gift-wrapped in fifths... costs no more than ers have lost their only outing this year and the Hornets are winless in two games, both of which have been against AAU teams. Oakland will begin action both nights with the JV games at 6:30 and follow with the varsity action at 8. Gild Facet Yoncalla Glide's Wildcats will also steo into B competition meeting the Yoncalla Eagles. The Wildcats have a 1-1 record having split with the Roseburg JV team. Yoncalla bat a win over Oakland and a loss to Sutherlin. Game time at Yoncalla will be 8 p.m. Saturday as the varsity teams do battle. The preliminary game will find the two JV squads fighting it out at 6:30. Iho linal game- scheduled fer Friday night will find the Elkton Elks traveling to McKcnzie for a return engagement with the Raid ers. Elkton came out on the short end of the score against the Raid 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, American League Plans For L A. Gel Approval ST. LOUIS (AP) The dove of peace hovered over the majors today following the American League's official move into Los Angeles with the blessing of Dod ger owner Walter O'Malley and his fellow National Leaguers. How long the bird will stay aloft no one knows. Only hours after the two warring leagues had buried the hatchet Wednesday, some American Leaguers began eyeing the Giants-occupied Oakland San Francisco territory as the next ob jective in its expansion program. Eagle Gridders Get Special Recognition Jerry Reeves, Don Teague and Elwood Bardwcll wcro awarded special honors at the annual Yon calla football banquet hold recently at the Scolls Valley Grade School. Reeves was awarded a trophy as the "Most Inspirational" player on the llMiO Eaglo team and was chos en as the best tackier. Don Teague won the award as the best block er and Bardwell was named as the most improved football player of the season. ... The banquet was held to honor the 1960 Eagle team which fin ished in second place In the Bico-B League. Jerry Lone, line coach at Willamette University, was t h c guest speaker for the event. Varsity letter awards were pre sented to Dwight Pontius, Mike Latham, Don Teague, Eddie Teague, Don Wiley. Guy Palmer, David filename, Rich iiooth, Oli ver Leo, Reeves, Dennis Carney, Bill Wilson, Steve Farrell, Bard wcll, Dick. Thiol, Bill Thompson ana nut wooiman. Also receiving letters were Merwin Pew and Gor don Smith, Yoncalla's managers for the football season. STACG DISTIUINO COMPANY. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY 6 t ' i oniinumru il1' ill ) I J I A ml I v.... .... "ISrSiSF. KENTUCKY ' -Wl- STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKtY twwn. mi. YEARS Oil ers Tuesday night and is still look ine for its first win. Elkton's JV squad will start the nights action at 6:30 wun tne var silv scheduled to follow at 8. Elkton's JV sauad will start the night's action at 6:30 with the var sity scheduled to follow at 8. Crultort Moot Gold Beach Traveling to Gold Beach will be the Powers Cruisers, the only Blco B league team not from Douglas County. The Cruisers are hoping to upset me lavoreu a-z team ana prove they will again be in the pennant race in Bico-B action. Game time will be 6:30 p.m. Sat urday lor tne JV game ana ine varsity teams will meet at 8. In addition to the 15 A-2 and B cames the Roseburg Indians will travel to Tillamook Saturday night for an 8 o clock contest. With all this hoop action on the local scene, basketball fans should have no trouble in picking an exciting game to auena. Ore, Thuri., Dec. 8, 1960 The American, which will oper at with 10 teams next year, has a blueprint calling for 12 teams in the near future. So has the Na tional, which will continue to func tion with eight clubs in 1961 and add flew York and Houston in 1962. Informed oersons confided dur. ing the three-day meetings .that me National has been quietly sounding out Buffalo and the Dallas-Fort Worth area for possible llt i and 12th teams in 1964. To ronto is a 12th-team possibility in uie American. At a press conference. Frick out lined the conditions that must be fulfilled in the future if any club seeks to Invade territories occu pied bv another. a territory wilt De permuted to ha"e two teams onlv if its popula tion exceeds 2.4 million. The ap plication must be made before Oct, 31 of the year previous to tho intended operation. The new ownership must satisfy the com missioner of individual character and collective financial stability suuicicni to guarantee at least live years operation. r urtner,, the new club park, musi De suuatea at least live nines from the existing team's stadium, unless both agree otherwise. The existing team must be reimbursed $100,000, plus half of the amount it bad cost in the form of indem nity to minor league teams. In the Dodgers' case. O'Malley received $325,000. It had cost him $450,000 to pioneer West Coast territory. Frick said future expansion by one club into another league would be permitted with only three fourths approval, rather than the unanimous consent that was the major stumbling block until O'Malley relented and alowed the syndicate headed by cowboy sing or Gene Autrcy and ex-Stanford football star Bob Reynolds to put American League baseball on the West coast. ! t Sour Mash. 4"2", most 4 sear olds. YMCA Actrvif hrs For Winter Set The YMCA has announced that one evening a week will be set aside tor recreational volleyball and two basketball leagues will be in action during the winter. Volleyball Sch.dultd Each Tuesday at 7 p.m. there will be recreational volleyball for men according to Wayne Schulz, YMCA, Secretary. Interested per sons may take part in the fun and exercise at Riverside Grade School. Eight teams will compete in the Umpqua Valley Basketball League organized by the YMCA for adults. The league, which was formed at a meeting Tuesday night, will have teams from Roseburg Lumber, the Christian Church, K & S Cut Stock Lumber, Faith Lutheran Church, Paul Jackson Wholesale, H a n n a Nickel, the Winston Fire Depart ment and the Nazarene Church competing for the championship. League Plsy Begins League play in the Umpqua Val ley Basketball League will begin Jan. 3 at the Benson Grade School gymnasium. A youth league has also been formed and will have 13 teams in competition. This league will be brpken into two sub-leagues with one group of teams representing the South Umpqua League and the other group of teams playing in the North Umpqua League. Many Teams Participate Teams which have already sign ed up to play in the youth leagues are: the First Christian Church, the First Baptist Church, the Win ston Christian Church, the Congre gational Church, the Latter Day Saints, the Green Community Church, the Melrose Community Church and four teams from the Hi-Y club. . Other teams contemplating en tering the youth leagues should contact Estcl. Shike at OS 9-5255 as soon as possible. Tourney Scheduled Although league play is sched uled to start Jan. 9 at the River side Grade School gymnasium, there will be a pre-season tourna ment held for the teams compet ing in the youth leagues sometime in December. Booster Club Meets Friday The Roseburg Indian Booster Club will hold a luncheon meeting Friday at noon in the Indian Hotel. Coach Curt Jarvis will be pres ent to comment on the Indians' snowing against the Klamath Falls Pelicans last weekend. Jarvis hooes to have some films of the Klam ath Falls games to show at the luncheon. Roseburg opened the hoop sea son against the top ranked Pell cans and split the two game se ries. The Indians were victorious in - Friday night's thriller edging the Pelicans 64-62 in overtime. Sat urday night the Pelicans fought hard in the, final period to come from behind and win a 78-73 de cision over the Indians. The Pelicans, with their 1-1 rec ord, are still ranked as the top prep team in the state, while the Indians moved from fourth place to the runner-up position in the rat ings as a result of their fine show ing in the two game series with the Pelicans. Hockey Results National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday's Results Montreal 6, Toronto 2 Detroit 3, New York 1 Thursday Schedule Chicago at Boston Weitern Hockey League Calgary 4. Edmonton 2 Portland 3, Seattle 1 Vancouver 2, Winnipeg 2 (over lime tie) Wolves Of Days Creek Fall To Prospect Team, 63-28 Coach Don Moore's Day Creek Wolves foundNhe going rough in their cage opener as the ProsDect Cougars rolled to a 63-28 victory at Days Creek Tueday. ' Gardner Leads Way Center Craig Gardner led the way for the Cougars as the 60 post man dropped in 20 points dur ing the evening's action. Team mate Stan Payne followed Gard ner with 12 points. Roseburg Rifle Group " Holds Smallbore Shoot The Roseburg Rifle Club has be gun the winter season of smallbore rifle shooting at the Rod and Gun Clubhouse at Winchester. Shooting is held every Wednes day at 7:30 p.m. with beginner shooters welcome to attend. Rifles, ammunition and Instructions are available during each evening's shooting. Pete Scrafin of Roseburg com peted in the Ashland Gun Club's annual matches Dec. 4 and 5 win ning a first place trophy in the sit ting position match with a 199x200 score. Serafin placed third in the prone match firing a 200x200 score. Mike Cavin of the Roseburg Junior Rifle Club was the top ag gregate shooter in the junior Di vision of the Ashland Club's an nual match. DanmooreHotel 1217 S. W. MORRISON ST. Portland, Oregon All transient (uettt. AN thete whe ceme, return. Relet not high, no? lew. free Go root, TV's one1 Redlee. ReeotoHen for rieonllneu. Children under seven ne cherf liTiuuiT Set Contest With North Bend Coach Walt Payne is busy pre paring the Roseburg Indian wres tlers for their opening match against the North Bend Bulldogs Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Roseburg A total of 47 boys are out for wrestling at Roseburg and despite, the small turnout Payne feels op timistic about the team's chances this year. Early in practice ses sion Payne stated that the Indian wrestler will have good speed this year and that every boy out is de termined to win. Concentrates On Offense Payne has been concentrating heavily on offensive wrestling and counter moves against defensive tactics in preparation for the Bull dogs. North Bend usually is a de fensive team hoping to take the opposition by surprise when the grapplers try -an offensive move. However, the Roseburg coach has a few surprises in store for the Bulldogs with some defensive moves of his own. The team Bhows good spirit in drawing a rough opening assign ment against the perennially rug ged North Bend grapplers. Despite minor bruises the squad is in good physical shape for Saturday's matches. Competes In 13 Classes - Saturday night's mat action will find the boys competing in 13 dif ferent weight classifications rang ing from 98 pounds to an unlimited class for boys over 200 pounds. In the 98 pound classification Roseburg will have Ken Richmond, Mike Simmons, Bill Weaver, Bob Woodruff and Terry Hackler. Terry Sigfrit, Tom Clark and John Sig frit will compete in the 108 pound weight bracket. Moving up the ladder to the 115 pounders the Indians will have Dan Richman, Steve Sand, Don Clark. Monte Stambridge and Mike Goff in competition. Seven boys weigh ed in for the 123 pound category as John Griffin, Terry Goddard, Dick Morgan, Don lsakson, Kim lies, Bob Furry and Cletus Stone will wrestle in this division. Cahlll Lone 136 Pounder Wrestling in the 130 pound brack et for the Indians will be Ron Pin ard, G. W. Marical, Newell Mor gan, Doug unggs, uarry urani ana Bruce Stubblefield. Jim Cahill is the lone Indian In the 136 pound weight bracket. ' Perry Marical, Chuck Morine, Jack Callaway and Lynn Stults are competing for the varsity hon ors in the 141 pound classification while Ike Hunt and Larry Watson are the only two Indians in the 148 pound bracket. in tne 157 pouna weignt group 1 are Gary Meyers, Jeff Smith, Mike Lander, Addison Talbot, Wayne Anderson and John Shea. Dave Gilkison and Ron Penn wrestle in the 168 pound category with Bill Williams being the lone Indian to weigh in for the 178 pound group. In the heavier brackets Doug John, Clayton Johnson and Ron Shelton wrestle in the 191 pound classification while Glen Goddard and Arlen Nichols compete in the unlimited weight group. Not all the boys on the Indian wresting roster will be in compe tition Saturday night, but many of the grapplers that do not see ac tion in the varsity meet against North Bend will be in action Satur day morning against the Myrtle Point Bobcats. At 10:30 a.m. Saturday the In dian Junior Varsity wrestling team will trade grunts-and-groans with the mat-stompers from M y r.t 1 e Point to open the high school wrestling season in Roseburg. GETS BIG TRIPLE CAMDEN, N. J. (AP)-Jockey John Sellers picked a fine day to score a triple. He won the Con stance and Opus and took The Garden State with Carry Back. It was the first time Sellers had ever ridden in the world's richest race. The Wolves were led by 5-7 cen ter Don Perkins with 12 points and guard Fred Van Norman who accounted for four points for the Days Creek cagers. Lack of Height Hurts Lack of height hurt the Wolves as Gardner set the pace for the Cougars taking the rebounds and going up for lay-ins. The Cougars drew first blood and continued to lead throughout the contest rack ing up 63 points while the Wolves had a bad night collecting only 28 points. In the preliminary contest the Prospect Junior Varsity downed the Days Creek Junior Varsity squad 38-28. Tom Nimsic of Days Creek was the high point man of the game with 10 points. Days Creek will be back In ac tion Friday night as the varsity squad travels to Glendale to play the Pirate JV's at 6:30 in the pre liminary game before the Glendale Pirates and the Pacific Pirates square-off in varsity action at 8. Saturday the Wolves will trek to Oakland to face the Oakers. The JV contest will start at 6:30 p.m. with the varsity game set for 8 on tho Oakers home court. Rademacher Favored In Bout With Barrow SPOKANE (AP) - Former Olympic boxing champion Pete Rademacher is favored to win by a decision Thursday night when he meets Kirk Barrow in a 10- roun heavyweight battle here. ! Barrow has won 14 straight, but I Rademacher has beaten better 1 fighters than Barrow has faced. Rademacher, formerly of Grand 1 view. Wash., is expected to weigh in at around 200, Barrovat 'not more than 185. Barrow has a 17-3-1 record to Rademachcr's 8-3-1 in ' professional boxing. I"1 I Mil I II II II ! .111111 win nil im mil ! )""-IVX;"!"tlV if - ' , : v - i ' f i . - ' ' .-'-. " t 1 " - . " V? &y ' . i - 7 ... i t - - , , " - - . . 1.,'. . ' : "' , ' " ' : , -r , ; ..r .. h' . .. rT 'T L J rv , Yf: A COLORFUL INDIAN HEAD will be seen.in'the center of the rriars Saturday night at 7 when the Roseburg wrestling squad opens the 1960-61 season in Roseburg. G. W. Marical (left) end Ron Pinard (right) exhibit the Way the action will begin as they prepare to tangle in a practice session at the high school. Marical and Pinard are two of the top prospects in 'the 130 pound bracket qnd will be ready for action when the North Bend Bulldogs invade Indionland Saturday night. Jeanne Laws spent many hours painting the colorful mat for the grapplers using orange and black, the school colors, to highlight the Indian heod. Miss Laws is a junior ot Roseburg this year. (News-Review Photo) I I ; ') r plain or' I . ' yt J pleated style..; ' I' ' QUMITY 1 .. WORSTED FLAIIIIEL Yih SLACKS f" GREAT ' lyj. j.. : : GIFT!' 100 WORSTED FLANNEL SLACKS ... compare 'em with ony you've ever seen! Hard finish worsteds flowlesly tailored to Penney spec ifications boast pleated front, separate waistband in front, continuous in back. Take your pick of 'deep, rich colors . . . charcoal, oxford grey, med ium grey, brown or black olive. PENNEY'S MAIN FLOOR 1-)'.": ,-. c , 1 f , K . EMEY'S MikfMstmasl iopprngeosyon $Q05 men's sixes 29 to 42
