Efosebtirg Faces Tillamook
Roseburg'i Indians will defend
their second place stale rating Sat
urday at 8 p.m. when the local
hoopsters travel to Tillamook for
1 single clash.
The Indians sta.ted the season
as the number four team in the
state and as a result of their split
with the top ranked Klamath Falls
Pelicans the Indians moved into
second place behind the Pelicans.
In the openers Roseburg eked out
a 64-62 overtime win over the Peli
cans and then lost the second
game as the Klamath team came
from behind in the final period to
win 78-73.
Indian Coach Pltattd
Coach Gurt Jarvis was pleaded
with his team's showing last week
end and has been working with the
boys on their weak points in prep
aration for the Tillamook game.
The team is ready and though the
Tillamook cagcrs are not rated the
Indians are not planning on an
easy contest.
Leading the Indians to battle will
be Jim Jarvis, a flashy 6 0 guard.
Jim racked up 30 points against
the Pelicans in the first game of
the season and then came back
the second night to score 36 points,
accomplishing this the hard way
with 30 points in the first half.
The Indian all-stater will be ready
to go again Saturday hoping to
keep his 33 point-per-game aver
age intact or to improve it.
Lynn Baxter
Rook Starter
Lynn Baxter will be a probable
starter for the OSC Rooks this year
as the ex-Roscburg guard has been
showing well in practice sessions.
Another ex-Midwestern League
eager listed on the Rooks roster
is 6-11 center Mel Counts from
Marshfield. Local fans are well
aware of the scoring threat the
lanky ex-Pirate represents and the
comment around Corvallis is, "Too
nau counts is only a freshman
mis year.
The towering Dost man is reoort
cd to be the most promising Hook
in years perhaps ever. lie can
hold his own with the more exper
ienced varsity hoopsters in prac
tice sessions and at a recent scrim
mage with the Oregon College of
Education varsity Counts scored
46 points in three quarters of play
ing time.
Baxter worked at a guard posi
tion last year for the Roseburg
Indians and combined with Jim
Jarvis to represent the deadliest
?air of guards in the league,
he speedy guard was one of the
top scorers for the Indians last
year and along with Counts and
Rex Benner of Grants Pass is lit 1
ed as a top prospect for the OSJ.
Rooks. I
,' ii Hi .11 1
r . ' Li
CURT JARYIS
. . , his squad rated 2nd
Roseburg will have Marv French
at the other guard spot. French,
a 511 junior, showed well against
the Pelicans exhibiting good ball
control and lots of hustle. Display
ing a pair of fast hands French
led the Roseburg team in steals as
he grabbed the ball away from
the Klamath ball handlers. In the
second game French accounted for
eight steals in the second half.
Forward Mike Brundage follows
Jim Jarvis in the scoring column
College Scores
Thursday's Collega B.ik.tball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
Tetnple 83, Gettysburg 61
Colgate 70, Syracuse 52
Westminster (Pa.) 92, Slippery
Rock (Pa.) St. 86
Bates 97, New Hampshire 91
SOUTH
Louisville 74, Kentucky Wesle
yan 73
South Carolina 73, Georgia 71
VMI 72, Davidson 68
Marshall 82, Clcmson 65
Louisiana Tech 61, Miss. St. 60
.Sam Houston St. 55, Houston 52
MIDWEST
Duller 68, Michigan 56
St. Ambrose 77, Christian Broth
crs (Tcnn.) 73
Wisconsin (Milwaukee) 89, St.
Norbert 83
DcPauw 82. Ball Stale 64
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 94, North Texas 80
Texas Western 81, New Mex.
Western 73
FAR WEST
Miami (Fla) 68, San Francisco
56
Seattle. 86, Pcppcrdine 55
Colorado Coll. 93. Hastings
(Neb.) 65
Arizona 92, Los Angeles St. 90
and will be on the floor as a for
ward Saturday night. Brundage
won the first game against Klam
ath Falls with a jump shot sec
onds before the end of the over
ti in s period and then came back
Saturday night with a brilliant sec
ond half to keep the Indians in
the thick of the battle. The 60
senior picked up 15 points each
night and has a 15-point-per-game
average.
At the other forward slot will
be Ray Palm, a 6-2 junior, to give
the Indians rebounding strength.
Palm led the Roseburg rebound
crs in the opener against a tall
group from Klamath Falls. Four
fouls held the lanky forward down
in the second contests.
Ron Lake will hold down the cen
ter spot and will be the tallest In
dian on the starting five standing
at 6-4. Lake is averaging 7.5
points-per-game ranking third
among the Indians and is among
the top rebounders on the Rose
burg team.
Expected to see action for Rose
burg are reserves Tom Hobbs and
Doug Lyda in the backcourt. along
with Gordon Avery at the guard
positions. Hobbs is the only re
serve player in the scoring column
as he picked up three points in
Roseburg' opener.
Other backcourt men making the
trip for the Indians are Richard
Bakala, John Cordell and John
Todd. Reserves at the guard pos
ition will be Chuck Hincy, Bill
Brothers, Jim Munion and Bruce
Long.
For the Tillamook cagers Satur
day will be the first game of the
season. The coastal team Is re
ported to emphasize speed rather
man size, but are capable of re
bounding well. The contest with
Tillamook promises to be another
thriller for the local squad.
Statistics show the Indians are
deadly from the free throw line
as they have hit 31 out of 37 at
tempts for a .838 per centage on
charity tosses. Jim Jarvis is the
player that gets fouled the most
as he has shot 21 times from the
foul line and has made 18 points
on free throws.
After two games the Indians are
averaging 68.5 points per - game
having scored 137 points in their
first two games. This outstanding
scoring record has been built up
on 53 field goals and 31 free
throws.
ROSEBURG SCORING (2 games)
FG FT TP Avt.
Jarvis 24 18-21 66 33.0
Brundage 13 4-5 30 15.0
Lake 7 1-1, 15 7.5
French 5 4 6 14 7.0
Palm 3' 3-3 9 4.5
Hobbs 1 1-1 3 1.5
Totals S3 31-37 137 48.5
Hockey Results
National Hockty League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Result
Boston 5, Chicago 1
Friday Schedule
No games
Saturday Schedule
Detroit at Montreal ,
Chicago at Toronto
New York at Boston
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Spokane, Wash. Pete Rade
macher, 196, Columbus, Ga., out-
poiniea nine narrow, isu, Spo
kane. 10.
Portland, Maine. Issac Lo-
gart, 146'4, Cuba, outpointed
sieve ward, 145, Hartford, conn.,
111.
579 Winter Sfeelhead
Counted At Winchester
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Recipe for
perfect balance in
your holiday parties,..
ClfcTAIfcl
A total of 579 winter steclhead
were counted at the Winchester
Dam Counting Station from Nov.
16 30. This brings the total through
Nov. 30 789.
Fall chinook, silver salmon and
silver jack salmon also continued
to He counted at the station. Fig
ures show that 31 fall chinook, 48
silver salmon, and 30 silver jack
salmon passed over the dam dur
ing the last half of November.
Tol.l p.r c.nt
P.rlod of through Total t run by
Yoor Nov. 1110 Nov. M count ' Nov. M
Fall chinook (adult.) '
1951 ,0 13 13 100.0
1952 0 12 12 100.0
1953 2 . 86 . 86 100.0
1954 0 1 1 . 100.0
1955 86 644 656 98.2
1956 4 140 ' 181 77.3
1957 . 6 , 14 14 100.0
1058 ' '18 i S7 61 93.4
1959 35 104 - 108 96.3
, 1960 '31 67
Fall chinook (lacks)
None counted prior to 1953
; 1953 0 . ' 2 2 100.0
- 1954 0 0 0 - 0.0
' 1955 8 36 36 100.0
1956 0 2 3 66.7
1057 0 1 1 100.0 '
1958 0 0 0 0.0
1959 2 3 3 100.0
1960 0 1
Silver salmon (adult.)
1951 60 2,094 2,098 99.8
1952' 37 2,039 2,761 73.9
1953 127 1,619 4,652 98.0
, 1954 58 . 325 325 , 100.0
1055 140 2,432 2,475 98.3
1956 50 1,808 2,303 78.5
1957 119 853 942 89.6
1958 25 458 , 492 93.1
, 1959 129 675 768 87.9
1960 48 210
Silver salmon (lack.)
1951 1 101 161 100.0
1952 4 217 305 71.1
1953 ( 08 ' 703 704 99.9
. 1954 29 , 64 64 100.0
1955 20 218 222 98.2
1956 20 452 457 98.7
1957 7 . 104 111 94.5 .
1958 2 78 81 96.3
1959 6 47 50 94.0
1960 30 130
Winter stttlhtad
195t 457 594 10,635 5.8
1952 , 7 455 5,094 8.9
1953 579 1,057 9,124 11.8 v
1954 .' 166 395 4,755 8.3
1955 525 785 10.211 7.7
1956 318 906 8,923 10.2
1957 71 136 6,350 2.1
, 1958 286 . 781 6.372 12.3
1959 115 115 6,138 1.9
1960 , 579 789 1
James Norris
Faces Probe
WASHINGTON (AP) -James
D. Norris, who says he dealt re
luctantly with mobster Frankie
Carbo, ficed his last round today
before Senate investigators who
want more details of relations be
tween the two prizefight figures.
Norris was called back for ad
ditional closed-door questioning by
the Senate Antitrust and Monop
oly subcommittee, which was
making public a transcript of his
testimony. ,
He testified Thursday he asso
ciated with Carbo in the fulfilled
hope of averting difficulties with
boxing managers who howled for
more money and threatened to pull
out of televised bouts.
Norris formerly headed the In
ternational Boxing Clubs, disband
ed by court order last year for
monopolizing championship fights.
Hs was excused from testifying
in public after doctors agreed the
strain might provoke another
heart attack. Norris, 53, already
nas been stricken twice.
John G. Bonomi. special conn
sel to the subcommittee, said he
planned to get down to cases to
day about Norris' contacts with
Carbo. Long regarded as the un
derworld's boxing boss. Carbo is
in the midst of a two-year prison
term lor undercover mampuia
tions as manager and match
maker.
Other witnesses had linked the
names of Norris and Carbo. Nor
ris said Carbo visited his New
York apartment about twice a
year for a decade. He portrayed
Carbo as knowing more fight man
agers than anyone else in the game.
He said he employed Viola
Masters the girl friend who later
married Carbo as a ' good will
representative." He denied that the
move was an effort to curry favor
with Carbo, but conceded later
that "possibly unconsciously I had
that in mind."
After listening to Norris. the
subcommittee headed by Sen. Es-
tcs Kcfauver, D-Tenn., planned to
open the doors for appearances by
boxing managers Bernie Glickman
of Chicago and Frank Mitchell of
St. Louis, plus alleged St. Louis
racketeer John Vitale.
Glickman manages former wel
terweight champion Virgil Akins
and has been tagged among Car
bo's close friends. Mitchell once
was listed as mrnagcr of Sonny
Liston, top ranking heavyweight
contender. He publishes a weekly
newspaper in St. Louis. I
s
Sutherlin Maimer. Victors
Over Kiddle, Myrtle Creed
Sutherlin's Bulldogs topped the
Riddle Irish and the Myrtle Creek
Vi'.ings Thursday night in a three
way Umpqua Valley League wres
tling match at Sutherlin,
Win Nino Matchos
The Bulldogs were victorious in
nine matches rolling up 35 points.
Five Bulldogs scored victories as
they decisioned their opponents,
one victory came by forfeit, one
by default while Gerald Stinnett
and Jake Grabow scored the lone
pins for the Sutherlin team.
Myrtle Creek came in second in
the meet collecting nine points on
three wins. The Irish did not score
a point against the Vikings and the
Bulldogs.
Sutherlin also won the JV action
scoring 28 points while Myrtle
Creek totaled 25 points and Riddle
gained five points. Jim Franklin
of Sutherlin pinned Bob Lankin of
Riddle and decisioned Keith Smith
of Sutherlin to ' lead the Bulldog
JV's.
Drps Clou Decision
Highlights of the JV matches
came in the 115 pound weight
bracket where Allen Manual of
Myrtle Creek lost a 1-0 decision to
Tom Kabler of Sutherlin.
Grabow pinned Joe Sailey of Rid
dle after 1:04 of the third round
had gone by in the 115 pound class.
Stinnett competing in the 141 pound
bracket pinned Howard Inman of
Riddle after only 29 seconds of the
second round had elapsed.
T. Smith won by forfeit for the
Bulldogs in the 98 pound classifi-
8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri Dec. 9, 1960
Sports Calendar
FRIDAY
Basketball
Drain 'Warriors vs. Sutherlin
Bulldogs, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8
p.m., Sutherlin.
Douglas Trojans vs. Cottage
Grove Lions, JV 6:30 p.m., Var
sity 8 p.m., Cottage Grove.
Riddle Irish vs. Crcswell, JV
6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Cres
well. Myrtle Creek Vikings vs. Myrtle
Points Bobcats, JV 6:30 p.m., Var
sity 8 p.m.. Myrtle Point.
Oakland Oakers vs. Camas Val
ley Hornets, JV 6:30 p.m.. Varsity
8 p.m., Camas Valley.
Pacuic rirales vs. uiendaie Pi
rates, 8 p.m., Glendale.
Days Creek Wolves vs. Glendale
Junior Varsity, 6:30 p.m., Glen
dale.
Elkton Elks vs. McKcnzie Raid
ers. JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity, 8 p.m.,
McKenzie.
SATURDAY
Wrestling
Roseburg Junior Varsity vs. Myr
tle Point Bobcats, 10:30 a.m., Rose
burg. Roseburg Indians vs. North Bend
Bulldogs, 7 p.m., Roseburg.
Baskotball
Roseburg Indians vs. Tillamook,
8 p.m., Tillamook.
Days Creek Wolves vs. Oakland
Oakers, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8
p.m.,. Oakland.
Powers Cruisers vs. Gold Beach,
JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Gold
Beach.
Glide Wildcats vs. Yoncalla Ea
gles, JV 6:30. p.m., Varsity 8. p.m.,
Yoncalla.
Illinois Valley vs. Myrtle Creek
Vikings, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity
8 p.m., Myrtle Creek.
Crcswell vs. Riddle Irish, JV
6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Riddle.
Bandon vs. Glendale Pirates, JV
6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Glen
dale. Myrtle Point Bobcats vs. Doug
las Trojans, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity
8 p.m., Douglas.
cation. Larry Longbrake won by
default in the 168 pound bracket as
Gordy Lowell of Myrtle Creek
was disqualified.
Winning decisions for the Bull
dogs were Bud Brannon, Ron
zen, Wayne Fagin, Roy Peeler and
Lyle Linton.
O.boriw Wins
Ray Osborne gave the Vikings
their first win as he won a 7-5
dei ision over Doug Shorey of Suth
erlin in the 106 pound group. Steve
Newman won a 5-0 decision over
Roy Van Cleave of Sutherlin in the
157 pound weight bracket and Bill
James decisioned David Nearing
50 in heavyweight competition to
complete the list of winners for the
Vikings.
Sutherlin's next meet will be at
Myrtle Point against the host Bob
cats, the Marshfield Pirates and
the North Bend Bulldogs Dec, 17.
UATCH SUMMARY
98 pounds T. Smith (S) won
by forfeit.
106 pounds Osborne (MC) out
pointed Shorey (S) 7-5.
115 pounds Grabow (S) pinned
Sailey (R) 1:04 of third.
123 pounds Brannon (S) out
pointed Smith (MC) 12-3..
130 pounds Goertzen (S) out
pointed Navarro (R) 4-1.
135 pounds Fagin (S) outpoint
ed Hughes (MC) 4-2.
141 pounds-Stinnett (S) pinned
Inman (R) 1:29 of second.
'148 pounds Peeler (S) outpoint
ed Dawson (R) 6-1.
157 pounds Newman (MC) out
pointed Van Cleave (S) 5-0.
168 pounds Longbrake (S) de
fault over Lowell (MC).
178 pounds Linton (S) outpoint,
ed Slay (R) 2-0.
Heavyweight James (MC) 'out
pointed Nearing (R) 5-0.
Team scores: Sutherlin 35, Myrtl.
Crook 9, Riddl. 0.
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