No. S-Jacklin's Team Earns Rating
Soseburg
(Roscburg's swimming team des
'a the handicap of only having
a summer program ended the sea
son ranked seventh in the state by
Don VanRossen, University of Ore
gon swimming coach.
Don Jacklin coached the team
which opened the summer season
early in July against the teams
from Reedsport and Springfield.
The local swimmers won their
opening meet against Reedsport
and then lost to Springfield by four
points. The score at Reedsport was
87.55 in favor of the Roseburg
team while at Springfield the loca
swimmers were on the short end of
a 201-197 score.
Team Places Third
The highlight of the local swim
ming season was the Southern Ore
con Invitational Swimming meet
sponsored by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce. Roseburg placed
third in the Southern Oregon Invi
tational behind North Bend and Eu
gene. North Bend set the pace with
294 points followed by Eugene
with 214 points. The closest race
was between Roseburg and Med
ford for the third place trophy
with Roseburg winning 205-202 in
spite of the Hess family of Med
iord winning eight first place tro
phies. Roseburg took 10 first plac- tro
phies in the meet. Diane Yates
won the 80-yard backstroke, the
100-yard backstroke and the 100
yard freestyle races in the 13-14
age group for girls. Robby Wil
liams and Jerry Winters paced the
11-12 year age group for boys with
Williams winning the 40 yard but
terfly and the 80-yard freestyle be
fore finishing second behind Jerry
Winters in the 40-yard freestyle
event.
Bill Zimmerman won the 100
vard freestyle race in the 13-14 age
bracket and Ron Pinard won the
boys diving crown. Dana Rhoden
won the 40-yard breastroke event
for girls 11-12 years of age and the
girU won the 160-yard freestyle re
lay to give Roseburg third place
in the tournament.
Following their third place finish
in the Southern Oregon Invitational
the local swimmers went to North
Bend to compete in the North Bend
Invitational Tournament. At North
Bend the Roseburg Swimmers fin
ished fifth behind North Bend,
Northeast YMCA of Portland, Eu
gene and McMinnville.
Again Hiss Rhoden topped the
field in the 50-yard brcaststrokc
swimming the event only .2 seconds
off the state mark. Miss Yatos
followed coming within .6 seconds
of breaking tha 50-yard breast-
stroke mark in her age group.
Zimmerman and Williams took
the honors for the boys followed
closely by Cliff Winters and Ed
Tauscher. In the 11-12 year old
boys relay the team of Roger Bar
rows, Jerry Winters, Williams and
Ron Frashour of Roseburg defeat
ed the relay team from Northeast
YMCA to hand the Portland team
its first loss in six years.
Coach Jacklin ended the season
by taking 13 members of the local
meter breaststrike in the 1314 age
bracket and the 10-11 year old
boys relay team finished second
only two seconds off the state rec
ord. Mis-s Yakes and Miss Rhoden
ended fourth in their respective
specialties and Patty Boncbrake
took fourth place in the 11-12 age
bracket 50 - meter breaststroke
event.
Earlv in the season VanRossen
had stated that Roseburg had one
swimming team to Portland to com- of the top ten swimming teams m
pete in the Junior Olympics. Zim-1 the state and after the Junior
merman finished second in the 100 Olympics the Ducks swimming
f. K i At A.
At JRL
coach ranked tht Roscburg team
as number seven w tne state.
Plans are now jn progress to
promote more interest in the local
swimming program as tnc parents
have formed an organization to
handle the business suje of the
swimming team ms't summer.
With the completing 0f the in
door pool at the newy.MCA build
ing the local swimming program
will be able to becot,e a year
round program and cch Jacklin
feels the local swimmers are head
ed for some top shovtgs m the
near future. ,
T r
h; 'A i vi v & r
Ml
''it '
V ' ' 1 k' -N. fi " f ft
mm
v. m
Bulidogs'Maf
Sat., Dec. 31, 1960 The News-Review. Roseburg, Ore. 7
No. 4- Aiken Replaces Simons
Jim Aiken Assume
Mln It (ivfli M
..... w -.AM. g
uesT story
iris.
1 1
ROSEBURG'S 1960 SWIMMING TEAM ended the season ranked seventh in the state by
Don Van Rossen, swimming coach at the University of Oregon. Coached by Don Jacklin
the Roseburg swimmers highlighted the season by taking third place in the Southern
Oregon Invitational Meet sponsored by the Roseburg' Junior Chamber of Commerce. Dana
Rhoden and Diane Yctes came within fractions of a second of breaking state records
while Robbie Williams and Bill Zimmerman set the pace for the boys. The future for Rose
burg's swimming team looks bright with an indoor pool nearing completion in the new
YMCA building end the organization of a parents committee ot handle the business prob
lems of the team. (News-Review Photo)
7
Sulherlin s Bulldog grapplers
captured the state A-2 and B wres
tling title for the second year in a
row as Tom Oilman paced the
Bulldogs.
Gilman was the only member of
the Suthtalin mat-stompers to win
an individual state title as he out
pointed Lesler Trask of Philomath
5-4 in the 108 pound championship
match.
Sulherlin qualified 16 wrestlers
for the state action as the Bulldogs
walked off with the District 6-A-2
title. Ralph Dyson's crew won nine
district titles and placed setond
in all the other weight groups with
the Glide Wildcats coming in sec
ond in district action winning three
individual crowns and taking two
second places.
In the state finals 10 out of the
16 Suthcrlin wrestlers competing
made it into the finals or consola
tion bracket for the Bulldog. Al
though Gilman was the only Bull
dog grappler to emerge with an
lnuivinuui nun m tin- uiiti,
the other Sulherlin wrestlers man
aged to stay in the runniis till
near llio enu as me cumiogs col
lected 87 team points to repeat as
the slate champs.
St. Francis of Eugene finished
second behind the Bulldogs collect
ing 42 points. Mike Hill and Bruce
Manske finished second in tie state
finals in their respective might di
visions to lead Glide's Wildcats to
a 13th place finish.
Gordy Lowell of Myrtle Creek
was the only local wrestler be
sides Gilman to latch onto an in
dividual crown. Lowell outpointed
Mike Taylor of Sulherlin H in the
157 pound bracket to win the
championship.
M-ran Szaskethai
Ranked Mm
Rarely, if ever, do the two top .year when the Roseburg Indians
prep teams in the state meet forand the Klamath Falls Pelicans
their openers, but it looks like the i faced each other Dec. 2 and 3.
exception came in basketball this
UVL, Bico-B Leogue Action
Rates As Tenth Best Story
Douglas County action for A-2
and B schools was full of surprises
with A-2 teams winning champion
ships in three leagues while Pow
ers and Yoncalla dominated B
sports.
Basketball action saw Glide and
Myrtle Creek end in a tie for the
Umpqua Valley League title with
8-2 records. Glide's Wildcats lost
contests to Oakland and Riddle
while the "Mighty Mites" handed
the Myrtle Creek Vikings their
t.vo losses. In Rogue Valley League
competition the Glendalc Pirates
won the league crown with a 6-2
mark.
Alyrtle Creek took the District
6-A-2 crown by downing Glendale
and Glide. In the State A-2 tourna
ment at Coos Bay the Vikings
lost their opener 53-47 to Vale and
then downed Woodhurn 66-58.
Reedsport rolled to a 71-55 victory
over the Vikings in the consolation
finals. Fred Earwood led the Vik
ings to battle and was named to
Iho all-star team at the A-2 State
Tournament.
The Powers Cruisers dominated
the scene in B basketball action
winning the District -B champion
ship by downing the Yoncalla
Eagles 46-32 with Jim Bouting col
lecting 18 points for the winners.
In the State B Tournament Powers
opened with a 50-45 victory over
Pilot Rock and then downed San
tiam 60-39 to go into the champion
ship game. In the finals Malin
downed the Cruisers 63-54 to win
the championship with Powers
winning the second place trophy.
Boutin and Del Dungey led the
Cruisers to the runner-up position
and both made the tournament
All-star team for their efforts.
In baseball three local A-2 teams
won league crowns with Glide win
ning the UVL title with a 91 mark,
Glendalc taking the RVL crown
with a 6-0 record and the Drain
Warriors piling up a 9-1 mark to
win the Emerald League champ
ionship.
Glide Dumps Glendale i
Glide faced Glendale for the Dis
trict 6-A-2 title with the Wildcats
dumping the Pirates 12-2 as Les
Bogner turned in a brilliant three
hitter for the winners. Drain edged
the Wildcats 2-0 in the state quarter-finals
as Bob Whipple of Drain
and Gene Wagner ot Glide en
gaged in a thrilling pitchers duel.
Errors hurt the Wilcats as the
Warriors advanced to the state
semi-finals where they were down
ed 2-0 by Canby.
Yoncall's Eagles had a perfect
season in Bico-B League base
ball action and went into the state
quarter - finals for the second
straight year against the McKen
rie Eagles. Joe Rose tossed a per
fect game against Yoncalla as he
faced only 28 batters in seven in
nings not allowing a single hit or
a run to score. McKenzic went
straight from its 3-0 victory over
Yoncalla to a 4-1 triumph in the
semi-finals and then lost 4-2 in
the championship game.
Jumping from the spring sports
of the 1959-60 school year to the
1960 football season Sutherlin's
Bulldogs took over the UVL action
and represented the league in the
District 6-A-2 playoffs against the
Phoenix Pirates. For the second
year in a row the Bulldogs lost
to the Pirates as Phoenix advanc
ed to the stale quarter-finals be
fore being dropped.
Riddle's Irish led by slar half
back Dave Weakley fought their
way to a co-championship with the
Buiklogs, but their only loss of
the season was at the hands of
the Bulldogs giving Sulherlin the
right to represent the UVL in the
district playoffs. Riddle had the
top record with an 8-1 mark for
the year and were 4-1 in league
play. The Bulldogs did not suffer
a loss in league play, but were
tied by Glide and Myrtle Creek to
give Suthcrlin a 3-0-2 mark.
Herald
Ue New 'Yeah
St ; dVr
Here
comes a
l V.I II '9
A
Kir-
brand New
Year!
May it be
a grand one
for you.
Douglas Electric Cooperative, Inc.
Indians Win 1st Game
At the time of the games the
Pelicans were rated as the num
ber one team and the Indians were
ranked number four. The Indians
won the first game in overtime
64-62 and the Pelicans gained re
venge in the second conlest down
ing the Indians 78-73. As a result
of the split the Pelicans and the
Indians have remained as the
number one and two teams in
the state since the opening round
of action.
In the opener the Ipdians were
forced to go into overtime to
emerge victorious. A jump shot
25 feet away from the hoop in the
closing seconds of the overtime
period by forward Mike Brundage
gave the Indians the decision in
the thriller.
Jarvis Gets 30 Points
Guard Jim Jarvis kept the In
dians' moving towards the victory
by collecting 30 points against the
highly rated Pelicans. At the end
of the first period Roscburg's cag
crs had built up a 19-12 lead and
at lialftime the Indians were out
in front 33-27. At the three-quarter
mark the Indians held onto a slim
45-44 edge as the Pelicans made
a gallant comeback. The final
stanza saw the Pelicans tie the
score at 60-60.
Forward Ray Palm picked up
two charity tosses in the over
time period and then center Bruce
Brickner of Klamath Falls again
knotted the score only to see Brun
dage sink his shot from the cor
ner to give the Indians the win.
K. Falls Gains Revenge
Klamath Falls gained revenge
Saturday night again making a
comeback in the late periods of
the conlest lo down the Indians
78-73. The difference in the game
game on strength under the boards
where the Pelicans out-rebounded
the Indians and racked up points
on tip-ins.
Jarvis again was the game's
leading scorer with 36 points, the
top prep performance in the slate
at this point of the young hoop
season. Jarvis racked up 30 points
in the first half hitting jump shots
and set shots from all over the
floor. In the second half coach
Dean While put Wally Palmbcrg
on Jarvis and the flashy guard's
scoring was all but over for (he
evening. In the second half Jarvis
collected only six points, with all
these coming at the free throw
''ne- . ...
Again the Indians jumped inlo
an earlv lean ami ncm nnio
the two games and was followed
by Brickner of Klamath Falls who
scored 45 points in the two games.
Brundage followed Jarvis in the
scoring column for Roseburg with
30 points, picking up 15 points
each night.
Indians Foul Shooting Best
In both games the Indians Jed
at the foul line hilling 14-16 the
first night and 17-21 in the final
game. The Pelicans hit 10-17 free
Jim Aiken assumed duties as the
Athletic Director of Roscburg High
School replacing l.oren (Dutch)
Simons Feb. 1 of this year.
Simons had served almost three
years as the Indian Athletic Di
rector cuming lo Roseburg from
Klamath Falls where he had been
Athletic Director for 11 years and
had been the head Pelican wres
tling mentor for 10 years.
Simons Has Good Record
His wrestling teams at Klamath
Falls compiled one of the Iod rec
ords in the state going undefeated
in seven years, llie Pelicans had
compiled a 74-0 record on the mat
under Simons before losing to the
Kcrtmond Panthers in 19a6.
Simons announced his resigna
tion Jan. 27 and staled that he
was going lo work for a brokerage
firm in San Jose, Calif. C. B. Si
mons, son of the resigning Rose
burg Athletic Director, was a top
gridiron star for the Indians in
1958 and is now playing football
for the Stanford Indians.
ntests
q Event
throws Friday night and bucketed
lb-ib tout shots in Saturday s game.
Since the openers between the
two schools neither the Indians
nor the Pelicans have suffered a
setback as they romp on the top
teams in the state. Although no
more outings are scheduled be
tween the two teams, it now ap
pears as a likely possibility that the
teams may meet in tournament
action before the season is over.
fate tkt Crown
Win Ely Indians
Rated Ikmhr 5
A long wait finally ended as the
Roseburg Indians tennis team cap
tured the slate prep tennis crown
earlv in Ihn snrinfT nf ihic vrar fn
give Roscburg its first state cham-!1" ar 5cst. classic basketba.11
pionship in any high school sport.
! ), '' I h
Athletic
Aiken is no stranger to local
sports fans as he has been active
in athletics for 29 years. He coach
ed football at the University of Ore
gon and the University of Nevada
before coming to Roseburg. The
new Roscburg Athletic Director
was the head mentor of the Duck
team that went to the Cotton Bowl
with Norm VanBroeklin at the
helm in 1947.
Coming to Roseburg in 1951 Ai
ken was employed by the Umpqua
Plywood Company and was wilh
the firm until its sale two years
ago. During the 1958-59 school year
he served as a substitute teacher
at Roseburg High School and then
became a fulltime member of the
faculty for the 19A9-60 school year.
S rSt
Director
Aiken started his coaching ca
reer in high school sports in Ohio
and then moved on to the Univers
ity of Akron. In five of his six
coaching positions he has also held
down the Athletic Director's job.
The new Athletic Director at
tended Washington and Jefferson
College and was a member of the
President learn that played a score
less tie against the California Gold
en Bears in the 1921 hose Bowl. .
Aiken's pro - football experience
came wilh the Slubenville All-Stars
and the Pittsburgh All-Americans.
On accepting his new position
Aiken stated, "I'm very happy lo
return to athletics and I feel the
Roseburg post is a fine opportunity."
American Junio
Honor, 7th Bes
r C!
I Siory
JIM AIKEN, ex-University of
Oregon football coach, accept
ed to the job as the Roseburg
High School Athletic Director
Jan. 27 and took over the
duties of his position Feb. 1
of this year. He replaced
Lorene (Dutch) Simons who re
signed after serving as Ath
letic Director for almost three
years to take a job with a bro
kerage firm in San Jose, Calif.
Two Douglas County American
Junior baseball teams traveled to
Eugene to compete in the state
play-offs with Ran Cool pitching
a no-hiltcr to give Drain the state
championship while the Roseburg
nine came home with fourth place.
Eight Teams Enter
Eight teams were entered in the
State Tournament with Salem,
Bend, Cotlago Grove, Craler of
Central Point, Albany, Eugene,
Drain and Roscburg battling for
the crown.
The American Junior baseball
program is designed for boys just
under the age limit of the Ameri
can Legion program. Each team
was allowed 15 players on the ros
ter and the age limit for the
group was 15.
In llie opening round of action
Drain rolled over Albany, Crater
whipped Cottage Grove, Eugene
edged Bend and Salem walloped
Roseburg. The first game saw
Roscburg's entry lose 8-0 to a hard
hitting Salem nine wilh Jim Was
som handling most of tho mound
chores. Wassom was plagued with
control trouble and was relieved
by Jim Massey and Rick Williams.
Drain Rolls
Drain continued to roll in the
second round of play by walloping
Crater 14-7. Crater entered the
t"uniament as the defending
champs and took an early lead in
Saturday's contest. However, a six
run second inning put llie Drain
squad out in front lo slay.
Craler racked up four runs in
(he first inning and Drain came
back In knot the score in the bot
tom of the first. Last year's champs
QSi Repeats As
Of Fat West
fl3
m
inner
Classic
PORTLAND (AP) - A smooth
working squad wilh a starting
team that averaged nearly 6-5 per
man hroucht OrcBon siaie us
Clinch District Title
The Indian netlers clinched their
11th District 5-A1 title in 13 years
of competition April 26 by levelling
the South Eugene Axemen 4-1. Mor
rs Kelley lost a three-set battle
to Clay Starling for Roscburg's
only loss in the meet while Don
Lowe. Mike Murphy, Doug Green
and Mike Brundage emerged vic
torious in the singles. Roseburg
won the doubles play with the team
of Brundage and Lowe along with
the pair of Green and Tom Kirk
downing the Axemen pairs.
In the district meet the Indians
took four out o six of the slate
berths May 7 'and went on to add
another player to the list later in
the district meet. Brundage, Lowe
and Howard Sohn went to the stale
finals in singles competition while
both Roseburg doubles teams made
the stale play-offs. Kirk and Green
made up one pair of netlers while
Murphy and Kelley composed the
other doubles learn lo represent
(he Indians in tho state finals.
Win 1? Pointi
Coach Al Hofman's crew
brought home the first Roseburg
championship as the Indians took
19 points in the finals. Marshfield
finished second with 12 points,
Lake Oswego and Mcdford each
collected 10 points while Klamath
Falls and Corvallis totaled eight
points.
Brundage won Ihe stale singles
slim 23-22 margin al the end of ; title to lead Ihe Indian netlers to
the first quarter. At halftime the, the crown. In his quarter-final
Indians had increased their lead : mi,ci, poundage defeated Mike
by two points wilh the score read- Epstein of North Salem and then
ing Roseburg 44, Klamath Falls . the Roscburg ace dropped Jeff
41. Woodide of Lake Oswego in the
Both learns hit the bucket for semi-finals. In the finals Brundage
17 points in the third quarter as I downed Keilh Baxter of Klamath
the Indians held onlo their three .-ais 3.6, 6-1.6 3 for the stale crown.
point margin. The Pelicans went
on the rampage in the final stanza
oulscoring the Indians 20-12 lo gain
the 78-73 victory.
Jarvis picked up 66 poinls in
The FOOD MART H
will be
OPE
NEW YEAR'S
SUNDAY & MONDAY
iimn ii lie iin
Brundage Wins Singlet
Hrumlage's victory gave the In
dians 10 points and though Lowe
was dropped in the quarter-finals
along with the two doubles learns
from Roseburg the other Indian
netlers collected nine points to give
Roseburg Ihe slate A-l tennis
championship.
Brundage and Iiwe continued to
compete in lennis after the high
school season h?d ended. Lowe won
(he Roseburg Jaycee tournament
with Brundage placing second. In
the state Jaycee action Brundage
look the crown and went on to
lead Oregon's representatives in
the National matches in Texas. In
the nationals Brundage was not
able to match strokes wilh his op
ponents, but still brought recogni
tion to Roscburg by staging thrill
ing battles.
championship in as many years
Friday night.
Have Easy Time
The Beavers had a compara
tively easy time defeating usually
high-scoring Seattle University,
73-65, in the final game of the
three-day, eight-team tournament,
Swim Parents
To Hold Meeting
The Roseburg Swim Team Par
ents' Association will hold its first
meeting of 1961 Tuesday at 8 p.m.
at Fullerton School.
The association is working with
the Roseburg swim Icam to pro
mote competitive swimming in the
Roseburg area and to make it
available to all interested youths.
For children beginning the pro
gram there is a period ot training
where everyone works to learn to
swim the 100-yard freestyle in a
specific time limit depending on
tin ago of the child.
Once qualified for the m Chil
dren are placed on either the jun
ior varsity or varsity squad with
any JV member able to move up
to varsity at any time he has
achieved specified qualitication
times.
All parents interested in getting
their children in the s'" Pro
gram should attend Ihe Tuesday
evening meeting where plan' W1"
he made for this summer's swim
ming competition. ,,..
Wavne Schulz, Roseburg MCA
secretary, will be the featured
speaker at Ihe meelinit.
Zany Clowns Win
Over K&S Squad
Slighlly more than 2,000 people
were on hand Fririnv night at the
Roseburg High School fm to
walch the Harlem Clowns bat
tle wilh the K & S Cut Stock team
of Roseburg.
Although the zany antics of the
(.towns mane score fcropinK mm
ly impossible, the (,'IWS. "P
narnntlv won thp -nntest. .j6-51
Plnver.mun.nier i.l,hft Hlirl led
the Clowns wilh 22 points, while
John Caudill nacprl Ihe K S
team with M points.
In the preliminary game.
N-Save Market downed l , '"'
ston Christian Church, 48 2T- 1 ;"
Gilbert scored 18 points i" l"c
Drivc N'-Savo squsd.
which drew 25,707 in its first run
at Portland's spacious new Mem
orial Coliseum.
In earlier games Arizona Slate
won third place, gcating Idaho,
70-64; Oregon took fiflh with a
52-45 victory over the University
of Portland; and Washington
Stale won seventh by downing
Wisconsin. 78-72.
Lost No Time
Oregon State lost no time show
ing its superiority over Seattle,
which it had beaten, 67-53, at Cor
vallis, earlier in the season.
The Beavers piled up an 11-1
lead in tho first six minutes be
fore Dave Mills sank Seattle's
first field goal. They led at half
time, 38-28.
Seattle surged back on several
occasions and four times cut the
OSC lead to six points in the sec
ond half. But the Chieftains' last
hope vanished when Eddie Miles,
who led all scorers with 21 points
went out on five fouls with about
four minutes left.
I' our Oregon Staters scored in
double figures: 6-4 sophomore
Steve Pauly with 17 points, 6-6
Bob Jacobson with 15, 6-10 Karl
Anderson with 14, and 61 Jim
Woodland with 11.
Seattle's top scorer for the sea
son, B-tt Dave Mills, had 17.
The big difference was in the
shooting, Oregon State scoring on
46 per cent ot its field goal at
tempts to 31 per cent for Seattle.
Tho final doubleheader, in the
new Memorial Cohsum, here
drew 7,896 fans, boosting attend
ance lor tho three-day, 12-gamc
tournament lo 25,707. At Corvallis
last year the classic attracted
19,112.
Armstrong Picked
Coaches, sporlswrilers and
broadcasters selected brilliant 5-9
Larry Armstrong of Arizona State
as the tournament's most valu
able player.
He was named In the all-tourney
team along wilh Anderson
and Woodland, Mills and Charlie
I Warren of Oregon.
lig Ten Grid Figures
ieek Bowl Continuation
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Pow-crful
Big Ten football figures are
seeking here to head off a total
rupture in the 14-year-old Rose
Bowl rivalry between the Big Ten
and the Far West.
A few indicated privately they
were jolted by what they consid
er a hard line taken by Commis
sioner Tom Hamilton of the west
ern Big Five.
Hamilton, threo days ago, re
affirmed the Big Five's intention
to pick the nation's top-ranked
team as the eastern representa
tive, whether or not it ' jppened
to be from the Big Ten.
This is Ihe Big Five's policy,
he said, in view of tho liig Ten's
failure lo renew the Roso Bowl
contract.
One Big Ten official said this
amounted to a "defiant" attitude,
jeopardizing s long and profitable
Big Ten-Pacific Coast tradition in
the Rose Bowl.
A battery of Big Ten spokes
men saluted the Rose Bowl Fri
day as one of the nation's great
sports spectacles and "the best
bowl game in the land."
Biggie Munn, one-time Minne
sota plaving slar, former Michi
gan Stale coach and now Michi
igan Stats athletic director, told
more than 3,000 persons at the an
mini kickoff luncheon Friday.
"I hope the Big Ten and Ihe
I'acific Coast see fit lo get to
gether on a long pact."
The Rose Bowl, ho said, is the
ultimate goal of players and
coaches alike in the Big Ten.
Big Ten Roso Bowl advocates
drew further support from first-
year President O. Meredith Wilson
ot Minnesota, a warm lnena oi
Ihe Tournament of Roses. Minne
sota, he said, would go away wilh
great respect for the Kose Bowl
game and tho manner in which it
is conducted.
Wilson was president of Iho Uni
versity of Oregon when Oregon
played Ohio Stale in the bowl
three years ago. Rose Bowl bark
ers at Minnesota one of the
historic foes of post-season foot
ball games are hoping Wilson
can alter the school lacuuy s po
sition. Tho Minnesota faculty is
still opposed to any continuing
Big Ten involvement in posi-sca-
son games.
Hamilton, speaking briefly at
the luncheon, said the Big Five
is happy to have the No. I team
in the country playing Washing
ton Monday.
The Big Ten's Rose Bowl pact
lapsed last year after the old Pa
cific Coast Conference broke up.
liia Five indicated its
willingness to continue the tie-up
uith the Big icn, uvu uiu uiK
Ten now is split 5-5 on resumption
ninmliert are frco to accept a
itofn Bowl invitation on an
dividual school basis.
grabbed the lead for Ihe Inst time
in the top half of the second scor
ing three runs. Drain came back .
with six in the bottom of tho sec
ond lo lead 10-7 and Ihen added
Ihree runs in the fifth inning and
a lone tally in the sixth to win
14-7.
While Drain was winninu iu KIP.
ond game Roseburg bounced back
in me consolation bracket with an
8-4 victory over Bend. The local
team crrupted for six runs on five
hits and one error in the third in
ning to coast to (he victory be
hind the pitching of Darrell
lers.
Outfielder Dave Sevall rnllerieH '
the big blow of the third inning
with a bases loaded single balling
in three runs to put Roseburg out
m tront 4-3. Roseburg went on in
the third inning adding two more
runs to hold a comfortable 7-3 lead
over Bend. Bend scored its final
tally in the seventh frame whilo
Roseburg picked up ils eighth run
of the game in the fifth inning. .
In the other games in the sec
ond round Eugene downed Salem
11-4 to face Drain in the cham
pionship game while Salem and
Crater played for third place. Al
bany whipped Cottage Grove 7-3
to meet Roseburg for fourth place
honors.
Cool was tho hero for Drain as
the Douglas County team edged the
Eugene team 3-0 for the champion
ship. Cool tossed the outstanding
game of the tournament holding
the Eugene batters hilless while
his teammates -crossed the plalo
inree times.
Cool fashioned his no-hitter using
a good fast ball and alternating a
lot of good breaking pitches. Tho
15-year old Drain whiz had littlo
trouble handling tho Eugene team
as he picked up his second tourna
ment victory.
The no-hitter in the champion
ship game was the first such game
threw by an American Junior in
tournament play. Eugene by gain
ing the final contest of the tour
nament repeated last year's per
formance when it lost to Crater.
Salem, the only team lo beat
Roseburg downed Crater for third
place and Roseburg won fourth
place by downing Albany 5-2 in
tho final round of action.
Roseburg scored first in the
onening inning collecting three
runs while Albany managed to
pick up a lone tally. With one run
across in the first and two men
on base Bob Manning sent the ball
lo tho fence at tho 350 foot mark
to put Roseburg out in front by
three runs. Manning's drive1 was
the longest ball hit during tha
tournament.
Roseburg added single runs in
the second and sixth innings whilo
Albany scored one run in tho first
and one in the fiflh. Jerry Bou-
cock pitched a brilliant thrce-hit-ter
to give Roscburg fourth place
repealing the three-hitter pitched
by Cellers against the Bend entry.
Jerrv Gausnell was the leading
hiller for Roseburg in the final
game with two hits in two trips
lo tho plate. He was also one of
Ihe leading hitlers of (he tourna
ment collecting four hits in seven
times at bat in the three contests.
The Roseburg entry in the Amer
ican Junior League State Tourna
ment was coached by Eslcl Shiko
with Tom Hobbs acting as the as
sistant coach.
Linfield Triumphs
Over St. Martins
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two of the three Oregon small
college teams which played out-of-state
opponents Friday night
lost their basketball games.
Iho only victor was Linfield
which turned back a stubborn St.
Mnrtin's 70-61 in a game at Mc
Minnville. St. Martin's managed
to tio the scoro seven times but
never took the lead.
Pacific was overwhelmed 87-35
by Western Washington at Forest
orove.
Southern Oregon, nlavini in the
annual Holiday Tournament at
Nnmpa, Idaho, was beaten by
Northwest Nazarcne 63-55.
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