0
imdloOTs Mo.2, lira State
Things are pretty quiet along
the Western Front this week, not
much excitement in the way of
tournaments. But if you're looking
fnr utritpmont. vou'll find Turkey
Shoots going on all over the Coun
ty. Every nouse nas someuimg
different in the wav of terms and
rules, so you can find one to suit
vour individual lasie. meru i
be cheaoer ways of buymg a tur
key, but we can't think of any
way that is more fun.
We're always thankful for the
new notes sent to us by the
loooiio upretaries. But let us re-
mind that we like , the league top
per in each wheel, as well as splits
and oddities. Several of our Sees
even send that dope, but overlook
nnta tshirh leaeue thev are re
porting. When we stop to consider
that there are nearly mty leagues,
men and women, in uie noseuurg
Gnthprlin Associations one can eas-
ily see that there is a chance for
errors in guessing who is in what
circuit. .
We had one report, which we
hona is correct, but on which we
have a bit of a doubt. A note
rpnnrteii that Bee Howard bad con
verted the 5-7-10 railroad. It has
been said that any split left can
be picked in some way, but that
nnrtirular one is a Dossible
rentinn. That's the famous "Sour
Apple," and is classed as the real
"impossible". Occasionally a 3-7-
10 is mistakenly reported as a
our anole. which is not too tough
Rut f Ben did convert, we'd be
mighty interested in a play-by-play
description of the feat.
One triplicate was reported last
week. George Williams naa mree
13ft linen, Glen Lsndis was mighty
close with 139-138-138. Then a couple
stopladdcrs snowca up. i-aroune
Wells had a 126-127-128, and Benny
Nesseth had one by five steps on
168-173-178. Coming closo, Harlow
Wagner had two 176 lines, Carol
Rtiten 134's. Rubv Robinson 121's,
Jim Rickey 145's, Bill Matthews
146's and Paul Yundt 169's.
Before going to league-toppers,
Women's Secretary Imogene Piper
has given us Uie aope on me
Women's State Tournament. Spon
sored by the Coos Bay Associa
tion, the games will be rolled on
the North Bend Lanes, beginning
Feb. 11, and running long enough
to take care of all the entries.
Four classes go like this: Class
A teams 800 up, doubles 320 up
and singles 160 up; Class B teams
775 to 799, Doubles 290 to 319 and
singles 145 to 159; Class C teams
650 up to 724, Dougles 260-289,
singles 130-144; and Class C teams
649 down, Doubles 259 down and
(ingles 129 down.
Entries open Jan. 1 and close
Jan 14, averages as of Jan 1.
Fees $4 25 per event.
Anil nnw trt Ihn IftaffllA toonerS!
Bowler of the Week, Ethel
Kromb topped three wheels, 199-
546, ZU4-5SO ana i32. jusi ordin
ary bowlers, Dot Jacklin 194-517;
Dot LeGore 204-522; Dot Barlow
464; Lorraine Smith 190-519; Bob
bie Fisher 467; Twila Davis 210
533; Betty Davidson 190-515; Yoyo
DtChlari 452; Vi Goodman 208-506;
Phyllis Evans 488; Connie Nelson
521; Mary Burgess 430; Eileen
Hilbert 198-501; Madolyn Beecroft
206-492; Frances Sample J88-496;
and the week's high series, Elsie
Frampton 209-580.
For the lads, Jim Tenbrooke
503: Newell Byrne 539; Bob Tay
lor 504; Carl Martin 537; Hank
Williams 201-537: Lee RansdeU 201
553; Bob G. Smith 218-566; L.
Pinard 221-567; Sam Fisher 224
582; Monte Rowntree 215 584;
Adolf Olson 214-591; Harolow Wag
ner 220-530; Ted Buettner 242-598;
MAJOR CLASSIC LIAOUI
Ft.
ROMburg Bowl
Stcvtnwn Rutty
Fairhavn CttWMrt
Peoti CoU
WetMkfe Drugs
38
IS
nun
UV UV
21 24 31
M 13 JO
IN it
Rttuiti: Rnetturo Bowl X Stwnton Peat
tv 0j Flrftan ClMntn 1, RkMnour fc me
tric Wwtikat DrvBt X Pcctl CtM 9
HrDh Semi: Bob RM 2l)4-2J4-4t.
Palrtuvcn Cttancri.
High Gmt; Jwry Boutr iS1,
fVoytr 23. Ed Davit 224, Don Htnaon 231.
JUNIOR CLASSIC LIAOUI
L 91.
AIW Root Br U
Hufxt Plying A 31
Urnpquo Otitf 30
P.trco Frt n
LaVMing Oliver 34
AntfefMns Mrtt 32
Vcot JOKt 22
Lmooial VlhV AflaflaW 14
31
Hewitt: Hurdt Ftying A t, UmpOWO Doiry
Pttrco FrtgM 3. Umpquo ValMv Appiianca
tnoppy WrV ; it (.anwng unvr i.
Htoh Sortet: Htwoll Bymo 17-H0-I45-S3f,
I Mntina OHr.
Hgn Oomti Bob Rolbtr 3)0, Hurda Ptylng
Onwr High Scorn: B Altpough 20f( I.
Wright, 30, B. WTiilt 220.
UMPOUA LIAOUI
OrtQonlaf. N II 41
Jmun KM Cant!. Jl 30 41
Sport TrKK n n Jf
Zucs Mitor Srv. If Jl 31
kvtona Machin WorU 7 33 3a
fffi Traniftr 35 U 33
Cvrtis trot. Fwrnltwr 34 IT 33
Copco 31 3S 33
So. Slvptof Htfw A Appl. N II H
lam-i srwt Mtai 1 35 30
Rnulti: ioort Trollara 1. Caoco flt Ortoon
Ian 3. Tow Mtlal 0; Curt It Fum. h Zucfc'i
Radiator lr So. staphant Hardware 3. Ky
ooa Mtchlnt If) JtoMn Kmi 2. Fkgol
Traniftr I.
High Sariatr Bob O. Smith Itl-JIHJT-W.
Xuck't Rod ii tor Servtca
Hloh Gama: Job SlrfcitHna tn. Ortoonlan.
Olhaf Htgft Scorai: Lm Brewer TOO.
NITS A MRS. MIXIO LIAOUI
(Nkkat Umt
W L
43' .7'
40' 1H
34 H J3 t
35 35
33 7
31 n
,
7t 33
V JJ
30 40
15 44'
KorV XMt
m. c 8. Suppy
Soifc'I F tor I it
Pour Vtddtr
M A B LoovtnO
Blrkrrtrtkf LoMinR
Trf(y Cfa
Myrti Datry
Dlry Qun
GlarKlalo Shot
So. Umpqua Dltp.
L-Y Cf
Raiulti! Kurtyi Klttl ,
MAS Leootrtg
MC BulWInf Supply 4, Datry Quwcn Ot So
SlC'S 4 So. Umpqua DiipoM) Of Btrkttv
Bovjling
Gus Spakousky 216-600; Joe Gray
221-603; Paul , Ryan 212-207-508;
Red Dover 233-608; Bill Sedar 278
601 for high game of the week (9 in
a row; and Lou Simon with the
week's high series, a nifty 233-202-
202-639.
High School, Larry Burr 181-
514; Norm Hill 205-510; Maria Burt
170-432 and Janis Putnam picked
a 3-7-10 XmaS'tree. Juniors boo
Taylor 158-419 and Mike -Pollard
163; Midgets, Tommy Hill 130-104-234
and Delores Pennell 112-118-230.
Some outstanding games; Larry
"Left" Duncan and Bob Keioer 2J4,
Joe Strickling 223, Bob Reid 235
and Jack Horn 236; Darlene Hill
190; Irene Busenbark, Flora Wae-
enter and Max Karl ixr
BOB RIED
... bowls 649 series
rains Smith and Irene Doty 192:
Mary Hall 193;. Delia Rinehart and
Andv Stevenson 196: Bonnie Har
vey 200; Flo McDonald 201; Babe
Budd 202; Marietta Gardner 204,
Sallv Moreno 206 and Imogene Pi
per, 216, the week's high single.
And now for splits as long as
our room holds out: Tough ones
first. 7-9 Ruth Simpson; 8-10. Don
Alfi-n- 3.7-10 Millie Allen and u-
nira Noel: 6-7 Jeri Heidrick
and Don Dixon; 4-6-10 Jerry Dav
enport; 4-7-10, Fran Knudtson,
Vera Crenshaw, Ralph Emerson,
and LeRoy Johnson; 6-7-10 Lor
raine Russell, Kuss Rummel, Dar
leno Hill and Bobbie Grm; 3-7
Irene Bell: 4-10 Rena McAllister;
4-6-7 Sally Butler; 2-5-10 Jerri Oil
man; and a mukkx umiusimas.
Three UOGridders
Play In Bowl Games
PORTLAND fAP) The Univer
sity of Oregon was beaten soundly
bv Penn State In the Liberty,
Bowl, but three of its players still
have a chance to be on a winning
bowl team before the football
season ends.
The souad returned to Portland
Monday from Philadelphia, and
the 41-12 loss to Penn Stale.
For most, the season was over.
But quarterback Dave Grosp ant)
halfback Cleveland Jones were in
Tucson to start drills for the All-
American Bowl there Dec. 26,
Then they will go lo Phoenix to
play in the Copper Bowl Dec. 31.
Lineman uave ureu aiso win
play again, in the Shrine East-
West All-Star game.
ftW'i t omuu Sim Tn city Caft I.
Four VMMrt l MrrtU Dairy 2, La Ray
Caa t.
Hah Sarlav Man: Bob Gany 21Mi-in-
sal. w. C. Bug. Suoolv. Woman: VI Aqwio
M, Hurl, 1 KU1.
High Gama: Man: Gaoro Montaynerv
JIT. Trl City Cala. Woman: VI Aouiw Jit.
Omar H-gh Gamat: Lavron Diflt Jtt,
Mararat Gam m, Marcalla Acomk X).
Den Johnson 204.
TOP SIX LIAOUI
w
Smart Sham
Food Mairktt
Hokjatv's
RoMttvrg Non
Pet's BrMittr
Pttrtrkk
35 31
U 31' i
11 i 2i-
V 2?
14 33
artulti: Btri't Pood Mkl 1 Holgtti't 1,
Smart Shoo X Pother tn 1 Pits BrtMlttr
4. PosMu'O Nmo 0.
Hr)fi Francis tempi t30-.5f-.tt-
4ft.
High Gmt tannl Harvty 300.
SUTHCRLIN MM CHANTS LIAOUI
MAN Maricat
Sctlton Inturanct
Torrai' Hardwara
City Barter Shop
Sutftarlio Awto
Goodwlni Ajwilanc
L A H Lumbar
IS
Q IU Chavron 3
Balrdt Owvron 3i
4-Alndt ftntaurant 15
Ratuitt: Sea I ton Inturanct 4. 4Wtndi Rt
taurant 01 SytlwCrt Agio X Cty Barbae
tnop 1 1 Damt cnavron 3. L A H Lumbar )i
Goohvrtt Aop'lanca J. M A N Markal 1j
Torray Hardwara 3, GlfWi Chav. 1.
HloA Swioti Monta Rawntrat U7 -2 15-303
Hih Gama, Jac Horn 33a.
Pro Basketball
National Baikarbill Anoclatlon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday'! Rtiult
hoi An self 107. Detroit 103
Tuatday'f Schedul
CincinnaU vi. Boston at New
York
Syracuse at New York
ls AnKclea vs. Detroit at Port
land, Ore.
Wadrwtday'l Schedut
New York vs. l'hiladelphia it
Boston
St. Louis at Boston
c " 1
Fred Arbanas, . 19C0 Michigan
Stats co-captain, caught hi tirst
pass is a sophnmora and his last
as a senior. Both resulted in
touchdowns.
CfTI
- I, i . ,
L a
6 T.S News-Review, Roseburg,
Ohio State Again
Top College Te am
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
College basketball's top 10 has
11 in the -elite list today with Uie
addition of unbeaten Auburn. Ohio
State and Bradley still rule the
roost.
How come 10 becomes 11 in
The Associated Press' weekly rat
ings? The votes of the 36 sports
writers and sportscasters in the
national panel brought about a tie
for 10th between North Carolina
and North Carolina State.
The selectors picked the same
10 teams of a week ago, plus Au
burn, although many of the teams
were shifted. The poll was based
on games played through Satur
day night.
Bradley Second .
There were no changes in the
first two spots. Ohio State's NCAA
champions (4-0) were the unani
mous choice of the 36 for first,
and Bradley (6-0) was almost as
solid for second.
Detroit (4-1), third a week ago,
fell to eighth, and St. Bonaventure
(6-0) moved up from sixth to third.
Indiana (4-1) held firm in fourth
place, but North Carolina (3-2),
beaten' by Kentucky and Kansas
State, fell from fifth to a tie for
10th with NC State (5-1).
Louisville (8-0) jumped from
Top College Basketball Teams
Depend Upon Few Top Players
By JACK CLARY
Associated Prass Sports Writer
Jerry Lucas. Chet Walker, Tom
Stith, Art Heyman, Dave DeBuss
chore and Doug Moe without 'em
six of the nation's top 11 teams
might just bo a bunch of guys.
instead, these individuals have
given Ohio State, Bradley, St. Bon
aventure, Duke Detroit and North
Carolina a stronger hold in the
latest Associated Press ranking of
top teams with victories Monday
night. " -,
Tie For loth
The current poll features 11
teams, with a tie for the No. 10
spot between North Carolina and
Norm Carolina Male.
Lucas scored 19 points, nine in
a clinching spurt, for top-ranked
Ohio State as the Buckeyes (5-0)
beat Loyola of Chicago, 90-65,
Walker's 29 helped Bradley batter
down stubborn Idaho Vi tus while
Stith also scored 29 in St. Bona-
venture's easy 86-49 victory over
Western Ontario. Bradley and the
Uonnics are ranked z-3 and coin
have 7-0 records.
Hcvman got 23 points in seventh
ranked Duke's 61-48 victory over
Georgia rocn ana ueiiusscncre
scored 27 as his Detroit Titans
(No. 8) defeated Gonzaga 80-75.
Moe's 26 helped North Carolina
get Uie job done against Creighton
72-64.
55-Polnt Half
Ohio State still got balanced scor
ing from the rest of its defending
NCAA champions as Lucas sat out
the last 11 minutes with four fouls.
However his crucial nine-point
spree came when the Bucks iced
the game on a 13 5 splurge during
a - 55-points second half. California
(5-0V defeated Northwestern 62-40
in the 'first game of the Chicago
Stadium twinbjll. Loyola's loss
was its first in six games.
Bob Nordmann scored 15 points
but a tenacious man-to-man de
Buckaroos
PORTLAND (Special) Port-!
land's wonderful Buckaroos have
kept faith with their fans.
Before the season started the
management promised to develop
a respectable team that local fans
could be proud to support.
. In point ot fact, judging by the
vociferous response to the Bucks'
3 tn 2 triumph over Vancouver
Sunday night, which extended their
winning streak to eight games, the
fans are not only proud but down
right eager to cheer their hockey
club, -
The Bucks promised to reach the
first division by Christmas. With
two wins lint week, a 6 to 3 deci
sion over Winnipeg In addition to
the triumph over defending cham
pion Vancouver, the Bucks en
trenched themselves in third place
and have games in hand with first
place Calgary and second place
Vancouver.
The fans have caught the fever
and for the first nine games Port
land is averaging more than 5.000
Good Old Bing Ribs
Minnesota Gophers
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Minne
sola's Gophers ran into a casual
ly dressed but determined Wash
ington booster Monday and got
a draw in the battle of wisecracks.
The Washington fan was singer
fling Crosby, who was born in
Tacoma.
Washington meets Minnesota In
the Jan. 2 Rose Bowl football
game,
"How are the oddi on the
game?" he asked the Gopher.
"I'm i Washington man and I'll
b for the Huskies,
Ore. Tues., Dee. 20, I960
ninth to fifth, and St. John's (4-0)
advanced from seventh to sixth.
Duke (5 0) also received a promo
tion, from eighth to seventh. Au
burn (5 0) earned the ninth spot by
beating Alabama 74-62 lor me Bir
mingham Classic title. 'It was Au
burn s 14th straight victory over a
two-year span.
Poll Leaders
The leaders with won-lost rec
ords and first place votes in par
entheses with points on a 10-9-8
etc. basis (records through games
of Saturday, Dec. 17) are:
1. Ohio State (36) 4-0 360
2. Bradley 6-0 321
3. St. Bonaventure 6-0 212
4. Indiana 4-1 204
5. Louisville 8 0' 178
6. St. John's 4-0 140
7. Duke 5-0 135
8. Detroit 4-1 81
9. Auburn 5-0 68
in"N!..-lh rornlln. .9 1Q
Tie N. C. State 5-1 39 j
Others receiving votes included
Kansas State 35, Providence 24,
UCLA 18, Colorado 17, St. Louis
15, Vanderbilt 14, Utah 13, Wake
Forest 11, Kansas and Drake 10
each, Memphis State 7, Kentucky
6, Purdue 4, Duquesno 3, Utah
Slate 2, Marquette,, Virginia Tech,
Illinois, Iowa and Seton Hall, 1
each.
fense did even more in St. Louis'
52-26 victory over San Jose State.
1 Point Victory '
Ray Swain's field goal in the
last few seconds was the clincher
in Florida State's 65-64 victory
over Clemson while Jan Louder-
milk's two fouls in the final three
minutes put Southern Methodist
ahead to stay in a 68-60 decision
of Minnesota.
Don Nelson scored 34 points as
Iowa set a team scoring record in
a 104-64 pasting of Arizona. Drake
won its sixth straight, 75-54 over
Wyoming and Vanderbilt did like
wise. 80-78 over Texas Tech. Wich
ita went on a 12-point spree In the
first half and wound up with a
94-76 victory over Michigan. Sub
Charkey Madzro provided the
play-making spark and Gary Dan
iels canned 30 points in The Cita
del's 82-72 victory over Georgia.
In other games, Oklahoma won
over Colorado State University 50
50, Xavier (Ohio) beat St. Mary's
(Tex.) 95-79, Illinois conquered
Washinslnn State 79-58. Tiikn
knocked off Baylor 73-66, and
Memphis State defeated Seattle 86
81. Southern Oregon Wins
Over Humboldt, 66-62
EUREKA, Calif. (AP) With
(our minutes remaining in the
game, Don Vannice sank a field
goal that brought Southern Ore
gon from behind and the Raiders
went on to a 66-62 basketball vic
tory over Humboldt Slate here
Monday night.
Gorriy Carrigan topped South
ern with 18 points.
Give Ice Hockey Fans
in attendance, best in the Western
Hockey League.
Drive For Title
Some of the more optimistic are
even talking about a drive for the
title. Not so Coach Hal Laycoe and
the Portland front office. Says
Laycoe, "We'll continue to play
them one at a time, but any club
that beats us is going to have to do
it Uie' hard way. This team hus
tles and plays smart hockey.
They're not going to beat them
selves.
Says General Manager Harry
Glickman, "When the season start
ed our most optimistic ambition
was to finish fifth or sixth and
make the playoffs. The way this
club has been performing we're
now thinking in terms of finishing
in the first division. Anything bet
ter than that wouldn't be a mere
accomplishment it would be a
miracle in our first year of oper
ation." Totems Invade Portland
Seattle's fast-skating Totems will
provide the opposition In a pair of
home games wis week, beatue s
position in the standings doesn't
give any comfort to Laycoe and
the Bucks, who believe the To
tems are one of the strongest clubs
ft' for The Sporttmow J
X: GOLF CLUB :
I HED-MITS $
U Sa .f 4 In Fabrie ft
ef Ltettnr
I from $5.95 $
S J. C. Sporting Goods J
: S0 $. I. JACKSON
fM
OREGON GOES THROUGH A HOLE Oregon's fullback
Bruce Snyder (43) goes through o hole in the Penn State
line to pick up a couple of yards in first period of Liberty
Bowl game at Philadelphia Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa.
Falling to the ground is Oregon's Steve Barnett (77). Mak
ing tackle are Penn State players Jay Huffman (51), Bill
Popp (64) and Joe Blasenstein (62). Penn State won, 41
12. (AP Wirephoto)
Washington Husky Mentor
Optimistic Over Bowl Tilt
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)
wasnington s HusKies are going to
be sharp for their New Years
game Jan. 2 against Minnesota in
Uie Hose Bowl.
Oakland Wrestlers Top
Riddle Squad By 34-1 5
Final score ot the Oakland-Rid
dle wrestling match held Monday
ended with the Oaks on top with
34, while Riddle was able only to
graD 15 points.
Individual results:
106 Bounds Bob Laken. won bv
forfeit (Riddle).
115 Dounds John Thennis (Oak.
land) pinned Joe Faily in second
round.
122 rounds Merlin Cannon.
Oakland, pinned Dave Clark in
second round.
130 pounds Leon Severson.
Oakland, won by forfeit.
138 pounds Hichard Hollaman,
Oakland, won by decision over
Paul Grlner,
142 pounds Dave Barker, Oak
land, pinned Howard Inman in
second round.
147 pounds Lyle Telgenhoff,
Oakland, won by forfeit.
157 pounds Mickey Manlcy,
Oakland, won by decision over
Tom Adams, 11-6.
167 pounds Gary Flay. Rid
dle, pinned Steve Peery in first
round.
177 pounds Wayne Germond,
Oakland, won by decision over Bob
raiiy, e-o.
Heavyweights: Dave Nearing,
Riddle pinned Don I.illard, Oak
land in first round.
Two preliminary bouts: Oak
land won both: Jerry Rogers. 123
pounds pinned his boy in first
round; Leon Severson at 135 pin
ned his man in first round.
Outstanding bouts, were between
Richard Holloman and Paul (inn
er; this was Holloman's first
match and Griner is a two year
letterman. Another outstanding
bout was ..between Manley and
Adams. Manley was fighting
against Adam's fifteen pound ad
vantage. Next match is on Thurs
day, Jan. 5. between Riddle, Glide
and Oakland, at Oakland.
in the circuit and always danger
ous.
The teams will clash Wednesday
night in a game which will help
the Salvation Army s Christmas
campaign. All youngsters under 12
will be admitted free with a pack
age or can of food. The two teams
I ROBERTSON SHELL STATION
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
TUNE-UP
(1) Renew ignition points ond condenser; (2) Set
timing; (3) Set carburetor; (4) Service air cleaner;
(5) Clean spark plugs
$
only
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brake linlnj; (3) Chtck niittt end whaal cyiindtn; (4)
Clton end re-pock front hal bcerings; (S) Add brake
fniid; (6) Adut etdel clearance
$28.05 VALUE
U CuuuuaaiikMdiiaiinauaMknHuuki
f ROBERTSON
B
v- itMi -.,1
Coach Jim Owens is driving his
squad hard and they were belting
each other around with consider
able gusto Monday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium. More contact
work is on Tuesday's schedule,
and there will be a scrimmage
Wednesday.
Although some of the olavers
had helmet cuts and abrasions aft
er Monday workout, Owens said he
didn't regard it as demanding.
ino Huskies ana Minnesota s
Gonhers toured Disneyland togeth
er in the afternoon, but there will
be two practice sessions Tuesday
and sight-seeing is out.
Bob Hivner is drilling with the
first team at quarterback. He led
the team in its last six games
after Bob Schloredt suffered a
fractured collarbone.
'Hivner has quite a lumn on
Schloredt, but whichever one
comes up to the game the sharper
will get the starting assignment,"
said Owens.
A heavy laver of calcium has
knitted Schloredt's shoulder, and
since the injury was on the left
side, he has recovered rapidly
and still has been able to keep
his right arm in use. He is run
ning well and passing without any
trace of a hitch. .
Until they arrived here, the
Huskies had not practiced togeth
er since Nov. 19. That was the
day they nosed out Washington
State, 8-7. They've been keeping
physically fit, but the layoff from
football practice apparently was
just what the players needed.
They seem eager to get at the
hard work that will be their lot the
rest of this week.
Ulsted Will Bowl
In New Pro League
MILWAUKlEi Ore. (AP) -
Champ Hinted of Milwaukie said
Monday he has signed a contract
to bowl for the San Antonio team
in a new professional bowling
League.
Husted, operator of a bowling
alley here, said the league will
get underway next fall. He cur
rently has averages of 194 and 195
in two Portland leagues.
Win Fever
will play a return engagement
Sunday (Lnnstinas) night. Consid
ering the fact that the Totems
have yet to beat the Bucks in
three outings, Coach Keith Allen
will have his team primed for re
venge and they could be a couple
of head-knocking contests.
7.00
BRAKE SERVICE
scicawwt
18.95
SHELL STATION
v5
Roseburg And Cany on villa Teams
Both Rated In Top Prep Polls
According to all latest unofficial
polls being taken throughout the
state, Roseburg still is rated the
second best cage team on the
boards.
Glendale remained in the top ten
list after dropping their first game
to Bandon Saturday night, 50-44.
The Piraie3 are now rated sev
enth in the top A-2 slate.
Klamath Falls' Pelicans, wilh
a 5-1 record, their one loss being
the opener with Roseburg, still
dominates the choice for top team
in the state.
The Pelicans retained their top
rating by downing previously sixth
rated Bend twice over the week
end. 61-49 and 75-52. As a result
of these two wins, the Pel's pulled
all first place votes in all polls.
Myrtle Point continued to reign
in the top A-2 position in the state
by winning again over the week
end to keep their perfect record
to 6-0.
The week's ratings are:
CLASS A-l
Team Record
1. Klamath Falls (5-1)
2. Roseburg - (41)
3. Grant . . (4-0)
4. Medford . (3-1)
5. Beavcrtoii ' (3-0)
6. South Eugene (2-2)
7. North Salem, (3-1)
8. Marshfield (3-1)'
9. Wilson , , (4-0)
10. Jefferson ' (4-0)
Others: South Salem 16:
Pts.
130
116
95
77
76
78
33
24
19
18
Bend
15; Corvallis 7; Marshall 5; Herm-
iston 5; La urancie 4; Lenirai im
olic 2.
CLASS A-2
Team Record Pts.
1. Myrtle Point (6 0) 90
2. Madras (6-0) 73
3. Mac-Hi (3-2) 66
4. Woodburn (4-0) 65
5. St. Francis (2-2) 45
New Redskin Coach
May Be Whipcracker
WASHINGTON (AP)-Bill Mc-
Peak, at 34 the youngest head
coach in the National Football
League, has given himself a year
to prod the drooping Washington
Redskins out of their losing rut.
And he may be the kind of whip
cracker who can do it although
no other Redskin coach in the past
decade or more has been aole to
make the once proud team a win
ner. To nobody s surprise, owner
George Preston Marshall an
nounced Monday that McPeak
veteran of 12 years in the NFL
was replacing Mike Nixon as
field boss of the 'Skins.
Nixon was fired Sunday after
Washington ended its most dismal
season in 24 years winning only
one game while losing nine and
tying two. In Nixon's two years
as head coach the 'Skins won a
grand total of four games.
McPeak, former all-pro end with
the Pittsburgh Steelers, was Nix
on's top assistant before Marshall
tapped him to undertake the job
of rebuilding the club into a cham
pionship contender.
Marshall said JUcPeak was get
ting a one-year contract, at Mc
Peak's request. Salary figures
were not disclosed.
McPeak confirmed he had asked
for a short term contract, saying
"I feel that I can prove myself
in a year. '
The mild mannered Nixon . has
been criticized by some as too
nice a guy.
Marshall said that may be Nix
on's greatest weakness.
Questioned by reporters. Mc
Peak indicated he will demand an
all-out effort from his players.
'I won't sav I will be toucher
Uian Mike." he said, "but I will
say that I will insist on full con
centration.
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UNion 3-3438 . Bill Donnelly, Mgr.
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Others: Serra Catholic 9,
view 9, Seaside, Phoenix
Banks, 3 each: Gold Beach,
kahnie, Estacada, 2 each; Star of
the Sea, Salem Academy, . Brook
ings, 1 each.
Plywood Is Used
On Indoor Track
The track to be used in the Ore
gon Indoor Invitational Track Meet
at Portland's Memorial Coliseum,
Jan. 14, is one of the most unique
in the world.
The track, which is currently be
ing constructed by Wood Compon
ents Company in Eugene, is the
first one ever to be built of a ma
terial other than spruce, and when
the portable indoor track is com
pleted it will be the only one in
existence west of Kansas.
Plywood is the material being
used in the construction of the
portable track, which is composed
of circular sections measuring six
fppt hv 13 fppr. 1ppt nrfipinlc pita
! lightness and ease of handling as
two major advantages of the ply
wood track. -
Immediately following the Ore
gon Indoor Invitational Track
Meet, the track will be shipped to.
Los Angeles for two meets in the
California city. In addition to the
main track, a seven-lane sprint
track of 60 yards and special ap
proaches for the broad jump and
pole vault are also under construc
tion. ,
The cost of the track, an 11 lap
to tie mile oval, is being under
gon alumni from the Portland area.
The meet itself shapes up as
one of the finest ever held on the
Pacific Coast with the list of en
trants in the pole vault typical of
the classy caliber of contestants
expected to take part in the af
fair. '
The pole vault entry list is head
ed up by -Don Bragg, winner of
the event in the 1960 Olympic
Games, and Ron Morris, who fin
ished second in Rome to give the
United States domination of the
event. They will receive stiff Mm.
petition from John Cramer, who
was considered the best freshman
vaulter in the country at the Uni
versity of Washington last spring. .
AU three of these vaulters have .
cleared 15 feet. .
Reserved seat tickets are now on
sale at the . Memorial Coliseum,
Portland 17, Oregon. . , f
Elkton Five Downed r
By Raiders, 34-27
Elkton'? Elks came out on the
short end of a 34-27 battle Satur
day night at Lowell as the Elks
traveled north to clash with the
Raiders.
Linn Clemo. Larry Binder and
Steve Madison tied for the scoring
honors for Elkton with six points
apiece.. Jerry McDaniel was the
high scorer of the evening as the
lanky forward accounted for 13
points- for Lowell.
The contest was strictly a de
fensive battle as the two teams
fought hard in the low-scoring duel.
Lowell was not sure of the victory
until the final minutes of play
when the Raiders gained their sev
en point lead.
In the preliminary contest Low
ell's Jayvees downed the Elkton
Jayvees 42-34.
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