10 Tlit Nawi-Raviaw, Roseaurg,
ajof
' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two major college basketball
tournaments will begin tonight as
a prelude to the heavy holiday
bowl festivities, with the first
round of the Steel Bowl al Pitts
' burgh and the Birmingham (Ala.)
Classic.
Colgate brings its 50 record
against Pittsburgh (1-3), while un
beaten lenncssee (4-0) takes on
Duquesne (41) in the Steel Bowl.
At Birmingham, either Baylor or
Alabama will end a losing streak
as they meet in one game, while
Packers Of Green Bay
Seek Western Crown
By BOB MYERS
Associated Press Sports Writer
l.OS ANGELES (AP) The
Green Bay Packers Saturday
shoot for the Western Division
title and then for the National
Football League championship
honors they last captured in the
distant year of 1944.
They face the resurgent Los
Angeles Rams in Memorial Coli
seum in a game that Holds the
key to a crowded picture in the
division.
Halfback Paul Hornung and his
Packer mates can haul down the
division crown with a victory or
even a tie. A loss will tnrow tne
loop into plavoffs involving the
49ers and the Detroit Lions.
The Philadelphia Eagles al
ready have won the Eastern Con
ference title.
Coach Vince Lomhardi's visi
tors, with a record of 7-4-0, are
favored by 10 points.
The game will be televised na
tionally via CBS, starting at 1:35
p.m. PST.
Last Saturday Hornung person
ally wrecked the 49ers wilh a
touchdown and two field goals in
a 13 0 victory.
Roseburg Frosh
Face Marshfield '
Coach Don Severson't Roseburg
Frosh hoop team will face the
Marshfield freshman squad Satur
day at 3 p.m., at the Roseburg
High School gym.
The local frosh have played only
one game in the young hoop sea
son and in that lone contest came
out on top 28-26 in a low-scoring
duel against the team from North
Grants Pass.
Filling up the front line for the
Chiefs in Saturday's battle will he
forwards Dick Yost and Jeric
Young along with center Wendy
Pearson. Jim Heamer will be at
one guard position with either Mike
Leep or John fturnham playing at
tne outer guard spot.
Bill Nieder Quits j
Because Of Injury
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Shot
putter Bill Nieder, the world rec
ord holder and Olympic cham-
Eion, must retire from the sport
ecause of an oiling knee.
' Nieder said Thursday that doc
tors at the Presidio of San Fran-
Cisco, where he it stationed as
an Army lieutenant, told him con
tinuation ot shot putting might re
sult in a permanently atiff light
iuiee.
The 6-3'i athlete Buffered his
knee injury originally in 1954
while playing: football at the Uni
versity of Kansas. Ho re-injured
. it last ipring while shot putting.
Army doctors diagnozed the aU-
ment as form of arthritis.
1"
mmL hrt I
rWrOUUtt BWW MBWiammT Frank (Blinkey) Paler
mo, reputes) stewd-in Wowing ciar of th underworld, takes
a drink f ttaaxr durmej tjpjta arma Wunaws Swot boxing
invastiajtwya a Waelaadai. Hfe huffoVts! tt tht questions
put to tarn ana) 'rsMrtad Antvictwait. The in
vestigators caamuncaa1 iM cam mnm.ta4 that he
be cited for conUmprt of Coksjwws.
1
i
1
52-Gillon
Quick Rtcovery
10-Year Protection Policy
1 .V-
1
Or. Fri., De. 16, 1960
College
unbeaten Auburn (3-0) and Virginia
Tech (2-0) tangle in the other game
of the Classic. Baylor and Alabama
have lost their first four games
this season. .,,.,
Pitt beat Duquesne in the Steel
! Bowl finals a year ago,
I Cougars Tumbled
The firing was rather light last
! night, with a few exceptions such
as Wichita's 83-64 victory over
Washington Slate and Duke's 75-58
triumph over Clemson in an At
lantic Coast Conference contest.
John Gales scored 20 points to
Ram hopes mav already have
been wrecked if all their injured
players are as wounded as the
club claims. -
Officially out are quarterback
Frank Ryan and pass-catching,
punting Del Shofner.
Coach Bob Waterfield leads
off wilh quarterback Bill Wade,
whose 66-yard touchdown run was
enough to beat the Baltimore
Colts last Sunday, 10-3.
Waterfield naid Tom Wilson will
start at fullback for the injured
Joe Marconi.
Green Bay has a sound team,
which was not true when the
Rams upset them last month in
the final minute, 33-31. Both Hor
nung and fullback Jim Taylor
were hampered that afternoon by
injuries.
Pro Basketball
National Basketball Association
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Results 1
Boston 115, Syracuse 105
Only game
Friday's Garnet '
Philadelphia vs. St, Louis . at
Detroit
New York at Detroit
Los Angeles al Cincinnati
Saturday's Games
Los Angeles at Boston
New York at St. Louis
College Scores
Thursday's Collage Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bluebonnet Bowl
Oklahoma St. 60, Texas A&1I
58 ot
Oklahoma 55, Houston 51
EAST
Brown 76. Boston Coll. 70
Princeton 94. Rutgers 92 ot
.Connecticut 84, Vermont 73
Harvard 66, Tufts 57
Bowdoin 71, MIT 65
SOUTH
Duke 75, Clemson 58
Miami (Fla) 67. Florida South
ern 54 .
Western Kentucky 84. Morehead
(Ky) 77
Miss. Southern 90. West Tex.
St. 60
Centenary 78, Rice 68
The Citadel 86. New Orleans
Loyola 78
Arkansas a&m 74, Harding 59
MIDWEST
Wichita 83, Washington St. 64 .
Xavier (Ohio) 75. Los Angeles
Loyola 62
Niagara 84, John Carroll 54
San Krancisco St. 78 Val
paraiso 70
si. Marys (caul) 79, Evans
villa 69
Iowa Tchti 79. North Dakota St.
58
PAR WEST
Memphis St. 75, Brigham Young
72
New Mexico 5, Colo. St. Coll.
86
17A1BQ UWm
$7095
Toueneys
lead Wichita, while Washington!
Slate's Dwight Damon was high
man with 21. I
Duke, which won the Birming
ham Classic a year ago over Navy,
ran up a 20 point lead several
times in the second half against
Clemson. Duke ranked No. 8 in
The Associated Press poll, will do
its holiday playing in the Dixie
Classic at Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 29
31. Art Heyman tallied 25 points and
Carroll Youngkin 22 for Duke,
while Earl Maxwell was high for
Clemson with 14,
Niagara Wins
Niagara University solved" John
Carroll's zone defense in the first
half, then went on to remain un
defeated by winning their third
straight, 84-54.
Al Butler hit 19 points for Niag
ara, while John Boyle and John
D'Angelo got 12 apiece for John
Carroll.
Western Kentucky, beaten only
by .ouisvi!le in the Blue Grass
tournament finals last week.
made its record 6-1 by downing
Morehead (Ky.) 83-77 to take the
Ohio Valley Conference lead.
Charlie Osborne scored 22 points
for Western Kentucky, and Ed Noe
had 23. for the losers.
Memphis State Unbeaten
Memphis State remained unde
feated by breaking a 69-a II tie in
the last five minutes to defeat Brig-
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o
Set!
ham Young 75-72 for its fourth
straight win. Wayne Yates scored
22 points and Frank Snyder 18 for
Memphis, while BYU's Bruce Bar
ton hit 21. '
Boston College's 5-game un
sullied string came to an abrupt
end as Brown pulled a 76-70 upset,
with Forrest Broman pacing the
winners on 24 points.
Oklahoma State Wins .
In the Bluebonnet bowl double-
header at Houston, Dave Miller's
long corner shot in the last two
seconds of overtime produced a 60-
58 Oklahoma State victory over
lexas A&M. it was Mate g fourth
victory against one loss.
Princeton and Rutgers were tied
86-86 after regulation time, but
Tom Adams' layup with seven sec
onds to go in overtime brought the
Tigers a 94-92 victory. It was
Princeton's 14th straight victory
over Rutgers since the 1953-54 sea
son. The Citadel Victors
The Citadel made its record 41
by defeating Loyola of New Or
leans, 86-78, and Xavier of Cin
cinnati beat Loyola of Los Angeles
75-62. Centenary easily defeated
the Rice Owls, 78-63.
Bob . Mealy, former Manhattan
player, scored 27 points as the
Quantico Marines won their sev
enth annual Christmas invitation
tournament by whipping Belmont
ADOey 84-tiZ.
To i - . i jtak.B.-' i llM&t I
3)
Brunswick Official
Visits In Roseburg
Pete Gatlaninni, Manager of the
Gateway Lanes, Portland, and
member of the Brunswick Advis
ory Staff, was a visitor at the
VA Hospital in Koseourg vveanes
day. The visit was arranged by A. L.
Ebersole, Secretary of the Bowlers
Vietorv Leeion.' Gattaninni spent
most of the day giving talks to the
patients ana neia a uuwung cumc
for the veterans during the after
noon. No novice at the game Gat
taninni started bowling in 1939, fin
ishing his first year with a 190
average.
Since beginning 21 years ago
Gattaninni has bowled four 300
games and has a high series of
801 in sanctioned bowling in Se
attle. He was Washington State
match came champion twice and
won the Wasningion singies-au
events twice.
Gattaninni is very active 1n his
work wilh veterans hospitals and
staled that he finds great satisfac
tion in bringing his sport to the
recreation portion of the rehabili
tation program.
. BIG STAR MISSING
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Tulane
basketball coach Cliff Wells wasn't
too happy with early practice.
Missing was Jack Ardon, 6-foot-9
pivotman who was sidelined with
a back injury.
650 S. E
JACKSON STRUT PHONE ORcherd 2-1606 ,
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 TIL CHRISTMAS
Alio "ighfof Dacembsr 20, 21, ond 22
fllerlooD Plaver Trade
- " : 1
By Chicago,
CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago
White Sox, Milwaukee Braves and
Cincinnati Reds have completed
the biggest interleague trade of
the season in deals involving three
front-line pitchers and two infield
ers. In midnight telephone negotia
tions, 24 hours before tonight's in
terleague trading deadline, the
clubs made these switches:
1. The Braves' sent huriers Juan
Pharro and Joey Jay to the Reds
for infielder Roy McMillan and a
minor league player to be named
later. t
2. The Reds kept Jay and sent
pitcher Cal McUsh and Pizarro
to the White Sox for third base
man Gene Freese. -
Each Team Improved
Officials of all three clubs
agreed that each team had been
improved in the deals.
"I- have to give up McMillan,
a fine ball player and a gentle
man, but Freese will give us run
production, and Jay will help our
pitching staff," said Mgr. Fred
Hutchinson of the Reds in Cincin
nati. White Sox Sales High
CHICAGO (AP) -r- The Chicago
White Sox have passed the $2 mil
lion mark in advance ticket sales
a new high for the club for Ihis
time of the year. Total advance
sales by opening day last season
was $1.3 million.
ff '( I m -XJ B nPTIHII Bill aktkeanai
MilvauKe
o;jant mil VoppV nf the
iiTu:n cnv MamaA nitrhincr mainlv
n illtc w..mv ... o .
for losing the 1960 pennant and
saia tnat me aaomou oi iutian
and Pizarro will give the staff a
boost."
Best Infield
At Milwaukee, Braves Gen.
Mgr. John McHale said his club
...ill havo tho'hPKt infield in
the National League with McMil
lan at short, Ed luatnews at miru,
Frank Boiling at second and Joe
Adcock at first. Billy Martin will
be a reserve infielder.
Roger Maris
Wins Honor
BOSTON (AP) New York's
Roger Maris beat out teammate
Mickey Mantle for the American
League's 1960 slugging champion
ship, official league statistics
show.
The records, released today,
give Maris a .581 slugging per
centage and his first title in that
department. He had 290 total
bases on 77 singles, 18 doubles,
seven triples and 39 homers.
Slugging percentage is figured
by dividing times at hat into total
banes.
Mantle had a .558 slugging
mark. Chicago s Roy bievers and
Harmon Killebrew of Washington
lied for third with .534.
SWH itCONO
tUMINOUS 0l
UATHtR SAMO
!0 A WIIK
-a mm lull l
L
Completed
r Cincinnati
McHale said there were no plans
for veteran Johnny Logan at short
stop in 1961 and maicaiea ue may
be traded. , ,
McLish, 35, a right-hander, had
a 4-14 record for the Reds last sea
son after a sensational 19-8 mart
at Cleveland in isaa.
Piiarro Was 4-7
Piiarro, 23, a southpaw, was 6 7
fnH u. r9i0B with s 4.54 earned-
run average and right-hander Jay,
25, was 9-8 with 3.29. .
McMillan, 30, batted .238 ior me
nu,ii inrindin? la homers and 42
runs batted in.
Freese, who will be 27 fi
month, drove in 79 runs for the
Sox and had 17 homers. He batted
.273. He came to the Sox last sea
son from Philadelphia in exchanga
for outfielder Johnny Callison,
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