ts Cfesi Toniaht
Preview Of Coming Attractions
Moans,'
Roseburg Opens Midwestern League Play
Against Thurston, Meets Axemen Saturday
Practice is over for the Rose
burg Indians as they begio to face
the real thing with tonight's Mid
western League opener against the
Thurston Colts scheduled for 8 at
the Roseburg High gymnasium.
Alter facing the Colts in the open
ing round of league play the In
dians will travel to Eugene for an
all-important clash with the South
Kugcne Axemen Saturday night at
8.
Ranked 2nd In State
Coach Curt Jarvis' Indians are
currently ranked as the number
two team in the state and the local
cagers sport a 5-1 maris. in pre
league play the Indians opened
with a split against the top rated
Klamath Falls Pelicans and then
went on to win four straight over
lha Tillamook Cheesemakers ana
thn r.ranls Pass Cavemen.
Thurston is still looking for lis
first win as the new Springfield
school has found the going rougn in
its pre-lcague outings. The Axe
men present another picture with
a 5-2 mark in early season play
including a win over Mcdford that
ended the Black Tornadoes 28
game winning streak.
South Eugene Ranked
South Eugene is the only Mid
western League team besides the
Indians that has consistently been
ranked among the top ten A-l
teams in the slate. The Axemen
have moved up and down the list
from the number 10 position to the
number three spot while the In
dians started the season in the
number four position and have
been in the runner-up slot since
the opening action.
Tonight the Axemen will open
league play facing the Cottage
Grove Lions and in other Midwest
ern League action Springfield will
be at North Bend and Willamette
will clash with North Eugene. Sat
urday's league games will find
North Bend at Marshfield, North
Eugene at Springfield and Cottage
Grove at Willamette in addition to
thi Roseburs-South Eugene con
test. Jarvis Leads Tribesmen
Guard Jim Jarvis will lead the
Indian MafmenTo Meet
Marshfield And Crater
Roseburg's grapplers have a
busy weekend, ahead with the In
dians and the Jayvecs each com
peting in two meets beginning to
night wnen me local wresuers in
vade JMarsmicia lo lace me n
rates at 6:30.
Saturday the Indians will return
home with the Jayvces scheduled
to go against the Riddle Irish at
2 p.m. and the varsity facing the
Crater Comets at 8 p.m.
Set Plratas Tonight
The Tribesmen will duel with
both the Jayvees and the varsity in
tonight's matches at Marshfield.
The Pirates are reported to have
a rough team this year capitaliz
ing on speed and skill as the Pi
rates exhibit an exciting brand of
offensive wrestling to the fans.
North Bend has been the only
common opponent of the Pirates
and the Indians with both teams
downing the Bulldogs. Roseburg
opened tho season with a 28-14 vic
tory over the Bulldogs and the In
dians are hoping to keep their rec
ord clean tonight when they face
the Pirates.
Fans In For Thrills
Roseburg fans are in fur some
thrills as they watch the aggresive
style employed by the Indian mat
slompers. me Indians are a strong
offensive tram with good speed and
coach Walt Payne has a few de
fensive maneuvers worked out to
throw the opposition off guard.
Saturday's varsity matches
against the Crater Comets prom
ises lo be a thriller for local fans.
The Comets were victorious in
their only outing against a Douglas
County team downing the Myrtle
Creek Vikings. Crater h perennial
ly tough on the mats and the meet
ing with the Indians could be nip-and-tuck
all the way.
JVt H.v. 2-1 Rtcord
Roseburg's Jayvees have a 21
record having downed Myrtle
Point and North Bend while losing
to the Glide Wildcats. Friday
CRACK SHOT Jock Twy
man retains his phenomenal
shooting touch with the pro
fessional Cincinnati Royals.
V ijj
Tribesmen Into Midwestern League
action as the Roseburg all-stater
is currently the top prep scorer in
the slate averaging an puima-mr-eame.
Jim's too performance
came in the Indians only loss when
he bucketed 36 points ana me
ilashy backcourt man has hit the
hoop for 30 points or more in three
of the first six outings.
In addition to being the leading
rnrer for the local cagers. Jim is
also among the leading reboundcrs
while standing at a mere 6-0. When
it rninri to ball-handling the Rose
burg star is hard to match as he
sets up tne piays lor me gaiiuping
Tribesmen.
French At Guard Spot
At the other guard positon for the
Indians will be Marv French.
French is third among the Indian
scorers with 54 points in the first
six outings. A pair of fast hands
make French a top defensive man
as he is noted for his spectacular
steals.
Mike Brundage tops the scorers
in the front line and is second only
to Jim Jarvis. Brundage is aver
acine 14.67 Doints-per-game prov
ing he is deadly from jump shots in
the forecourt as wen as oemg a
leader under the boards for the In
dians.
Rav Pa m and Ron Lake round
out the starting lineup for the In
dians with Palm playing at a for
ward spot and Lake handling the
oost position. Bom boys are ruggea
under the boards standing at 6-2
and 6-4 respectively with Palm lead
ing in the rebounding department
closely followed by the lanky cen
ter. Tom Hobhs has been showing
improvement with each game as
the 6-2 junior gives the Indians
good power on the bench. Other
toD reserves for the Indians will
find guards Chuck Hiney, Gordon
Avery and Bill Brothers in action
along with Bruce Long, Doug Lyda
and John Todd in the forecourt.
Willis Sparks Colts
Center Fred Willis will lead the
Colts as they invade Indianland to
night. Willis stands at 6-4 and is
rugged under the boards as he has
night the Jayvees will be up against
a powerhouse in the form of the
Marshfield Jayvces. Saturday's
match with Riddle's Irish should
be easier for the Roseburg grap-
piers. Din coum prove rough as
the Irish will be up trying to gain
their first victory of the season.
The Irish have a 0-3 record com
peting in triangular meets in Ump
qua Valley League competition.
Riddle has several wrestlers who
have looked good in eurly meets
and the action Saturday afternoon
could easily be a crowdplcasor.
Richmsn Wrestles Varsity
The Tribesmen will have Ken
Richman wrestling in the varsity
matches in the 98-aound bracket
wim Jerry sigfrit taking over on
the mat in the 106-pound matches.
Competing in the 115-pound class
will be Dan Richman and John
Griffin leads the list in .the 123-
pound classification for the Indi
ans.
Wrestling at 130 pounds will be
Ron Pinard. one of the top men
on the Roseburg squad. Jim Ca
hill will compete at 136 pounds
and Chuck Morene will handle the
chores for the Indians in the 141-
pouna bracket.
Marical Ltadt Tttm
Pcrvy Marical will lead the In
dians in the 148-pound matches
and Cary Meyers will wrestle at
157 pounds. In Hie heavier weight
groups Dave Gilkison sets the
pace for the 168 pounders and Bill
Williams competes at 178 pounds.
miug jonn nines over tor the Kosc
nurg grapplers in the 191-pound
class and Glen Goddard lead? the
innians in the unlimited division
inner learn incmoers who arc
expeciea lo see some action for the
Jayvees are Mike Simmons. Bill
Weaver, Bob Woodruff and Terry
Karkler in the 98 pound weight di
vision. Toni Clark and John Sig-
ii ii win compel in the 106-pound
bracket with Sieve Snml n n n
Clark, Monti Stambridge and Mike
noil wrestling al 115 pounds.
JV Mtmbtrt Listed
Jayvee members in the 123
pound class include Tcrrv God
dard, Dick Morgan, Don Isakson.
Kim lies. Boh Furry and Clelus
Stnnc. In the 130-pound division the
tnciian jayvees have G. W. Mari
cal, Newell Morgan, Doug Rriggs,
Barry Grant and Bruce Stubble
field. Jumping to the 141-pound classi
fication the Jayvees will have Jack
Gallaway and Lynn Slults while
me Hunt ami Larry Watson com
pete in t.ie 148-pound matches. At
157 pounds will be Jeff Smith,
mine gamier, Addison Talbot
Wayne Anderson and John Shea
in the upper weight divisions
Ron Penn wrestles at 168 pounds
while Clayton Johnson and Ron
Miction compete in the 191-pound
uracxet, Arien Nicnois is the num
ber two man for Roseburg in the
unnmitea wcignt division.
Pro Basketball
Natltnal Btskttbtll AllocUtlon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Rtiultt
Boston 125, Cincinnati 107
New York 104, Detroit 102
Philadelphia 139, Syracuse 127
1-os Angrlrs 110, St. 1-ouu 96
Friday Gatntt
Boston at Detroit
St. Louis at lxis Angeles
Saturday Camtt
New York vs. Svracuse at Rn-
Chester
D!
Icrs for the past two seasons,
At the forward slots the Colts
will have Bob Jorgensnn and Dave
Brainard, a pair of 6-2 hoopslcrs.
In the backcourt the Colts will
have Larry Randall and Joe llca-
cock. On the bench the ihurslon
squad will have Wayne Jans, Mike
Humphreys, and Gary Davisson
for guards.
Behind Willis at the center posi
tion the Colts have good height in
the form of 6-3 Bill Winsor and re
serve forwards include Ken McAl
lister, Tom Staten and Tom Thomp
son. Fact Exptritncad Lineup
Saturday night at Eugene the In
dians will face an experienced line
up with four of the starting five
back in action for the Axemen.
Leading the list of returnees is 6-4
center Bo Blair, one of the top scor
ers in the stale.
Blair was chosen to the second
team all-star squad in last year's
A-l state tournament at Eugene
and was mentioned on several all
state teams. The big center is a
deadly shot from in close in addi
tion to being an outstanding re
bounder. At the forward positions the Axe
men will have Dave Tobey and
John Jost with Tobey representing
another returnee from last year's
regulars. Both guards from the
second place team in Midwestern
League competition are back with
Tom Myers and Don DuShane set
ling the pace away from the hoop.
Axemen Have Reserves
Top reserves for the Axemen
are forwards Dick Robertson and
Steve Goldschmidt. center Don Mc-
Niel and guards Ross Carter and
Skip Hohle. Completing the roster
for the Axemen are forwards Jim
Brooke and Bob Ferguson along
with guards Dave Fluke and Mike
McBurney.
Both nights of action promise to
be thrillers for the local fans and
the South Eugene contest could be
one of the top Midwestern League
games oi the season as the Indians
and the Axemen are favorites for
the top spots in league competi
tion. PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
ROSEBURG
Palm (6-2)
Brundage (6-0)
Lake (6-4)
French (5-11)
Jarvis (6 0)
THURSTON
Jorgcnson (fl-2)
Brainard (6-2)
Willis (6-4)
Randall (5-6)
Ileacock (6-1)
ROSEBURG
Palm (6-2)
Brundage (6-0)
Lake (6-4)
French (5-11)
Jarvis (6-0)
SOUTH EUGENE
Tobey (6-2)
Jost (61)
Blair (6-4)
Mvers (5-9)
DuShane (511)
Pos.
F
F
C
G
G
Pos.
F
F
C
C,
G
F
F
C
G
G
Broglio Signs Contract
ST. LOUIS (AP) Ernie Brog
Ho, a surprising 21-game winner
with the St, Louis Cardinals last
season, has signed his 1961 con
tract for a big salary increase.
Figures weren't disclosed but
General Manager Bing Devine
said Thursday the 25-year-old
pitcher got a boost of almost 100
per cent. This would make his
salary shout $ 1 8.0(H). lie is the
first Cardinal to sign this year.
Wildcats' Grapplers Score Nat Win
Over Oakland And Riddle Groaners
Glide's Wildcats emerged vic
torious in a three-way Umpqua
Valley Leaguo wrestling malch
against Oakland and Riddle Thurs
day night at Oakland.
The Wildcats won 13 individual
matches to give them a total of
55 points while Oakland's Oakers
won eight matches for 34 points
lo finish second. The Irish of Rid
dh came in third winning three
matches for 11 points.
Oaktrs, Irish Take Lead
Starting with the 115 pound
weight bracket tho Oakers and the
Irish took over early leads until
the 136 pound matches when the
Wildcat grapplers begin to roll to
ward victory. Glide dominated the
mats winning seven straight match
es in the 136, HI and 148 pound
classifications.
Eight Wildcats pinned their op
ponents and five outpointed their
partners as Glide took the decisive
victory. For the Oakers four wres
tlers won by pins, three took de
cisions and Don Lilian) won on a
disqualification. The Irish won one
match via the pinning route and
took decisions in two matches.
Evans Scortt Pin
Chris Evans scored the first pin
for the Wildcats in the 136 pound
bracket to move the Wildcats inio
second place behind the Oakers.
Larry Hadwon and Bruce Manske
followed with pins to put the Wild
cats out in front. Dirk Sherntf
and Frank Watkins took decisions
for the Wildcats and Fred Jollev
pinned his opponent as Glide roll
ed to victory.
John Thennis opened the meet
for Oakland with a pin tn his 115
pound match and Merlin lannnn
picked up inree points by outpoint-,
ing his opponent in the esrlv
matches. Richard llollamsn held
8 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Rod And Gun Club Sets
Hearing Of Resolutions
Twelve resolutions scheduled for
introduction at the annual meeting
of the Oregon Wildlife Federation
will be brought before the Rose
burg Rod and Gun Club at its
meeting Tuesday in the clubhouse
at Winchester.
Angling Law Considered
"Andy" Andrews, club president,
reports that in addition to action
on resolutions, final consideration
will be given tentative rules and
regulations for the year's angling
season. Particular atention will be
given a proposal that all still fish
ing in Diamond Lake be prohibited,
Andrews said. The club's recom
mendations will go before the Ore
gon Game Commission at its hear
ing on angling regulations.
Much interest is being shown by
local club members in the meeting
of the state federation at Corval
lis Jan. 21 and 22,
Smith To Attend
Charles S. Collins, of Roseburg,
president of the federation, reports
the meeting will be attended by
Claude D. Kelley, president of the
National Wildlife Federation, and
Ernie Swift, conservation consult
ant and famous conservation writ
er. Following the weekend conven
tion, Kelley and Swift will be taken
on a field trip designed to show
them as much as possible of the
coastal stream fishery, Klamath
Tule Lake waterfowl area, and pro
posed dam sites on the Snake Riv
er. The trip is scheduled to make
them belter acquainted with Ore
gon's conservation problems, Col
lins said.
One of the highlights of this
year's program, tho president re
ports, will be the awarding of a
special honor to William Joy (Bill)
Smith, one of the founders and for
13 years president of the Oregon
Wildlife Federation, for his many
contributions to wildlife conserva
tion and a program revolving
around the stcelhcad fishery of the
Columbia River, i
Former District Manager
Formerly a district manager of
insurance in Portland, Smith now
is retired and resides at Pendleton.
He and his wife, Frances, will be
Oregon's Dave Grayson
Signs With Dallas Club
EUGENE (AP) Dave Gray
son, the University of Oregon's
leading rusher this season, said
Tuesday he has signed to play
with the Dallas Cowboys of the
National Football League.
Grayson, a former sprinler
limed at 9.7 seconds for 100
yards, piled up 6111 yards rushing
this season, averaging 5.39 yards
a carry.
He also rushed for 96 yards in
tho Liberty Bowl last month, and
was named the game's m o s'l
veluable back.
He is 5-10 and weighs 172
pounds.
his opponents shoulders to the mat
as the Oakers took an early lead.
Riddle Follows
Riddle followed behind the Oak
ers in the opening matches with
Joe Sailey and John Navarro win
ning. Sailey scored the only pin
for the Irish. Gary Slay came
back in the 168-pound matches to
outpoint John In man of Glide for
the other Riddle victory.
Paul Hansen of Oakland broke
Glide's winning streak by outpoint
ing his opponent in the' 158-pound
division and Wayne Gerniond scor
ed the fastest pin of the evening
by dropping Lonnie Hovey of Glide
in 37 seconds of the first period.
Ray and Don 1.111,-ird added the
final points for the Oakers with
Ray Lilian) taking a decision while
Don l.illard was awarded the fi
nal match of the evening on a
disqualification in the second pe
riod. Jones Wins Match
Larry Jones was the fir:
t win-
i nor for the Wildcats and
Frank
Wcseman followed five matches
later with another victory. In the
heavier weights Itolo Damewood.
Al Radchlfe, tharles Roberts and
Andy Gibbons picked up the fi
nal victoncs for the Wildcats.
MATCH SUMMARY:
115 fhenms (01 pinned Gilbert
G 1:06 of first; J. Sailev ( R )
pinned Davidson (Gl 1:38 of sec
ond. 123 Jones (Gl outpointed Clark
(R) 8 4; Cannon id) outpointed
Hill (G) 7fi; Rogers (O) pinned
Sinchair (Hi 1 (W of second.
130 llollanun (O) pinned Mil
ler (G) 1:07 of first; Navarro (R)
outpointed Severson 0 5 4
13 W e . e m a n (G outpoint
I ed Grmcr (R) 8 4; Evans (G ) pin
Ore. Fri., Jan. 6, 1961
honor guests at the forthcoming
state meeting, Collins says.
Copies of the program and reser
vation forms are obtainable from
ttie president or secretary of the
Roseburg Rod and Gun Club. It
is expected that the Roseburg club
will be well represented at the
state meeting.
. Delegates and alternates will be
selected at the club meeting Tues
day night, Andrews reports.
utherlin
wer
The Bulldogs of Sulhcrlin rolled
to a victory in a triangular wres
tling meet at Glendalc Tuesday
night downing the host Pirates and
the Douglas Trojans.
Sutherlin racked up 47 points
with Glendale finishing second
with 20 points. The Trojans came
in third with 14 points on two
victories and two draws.
Won 11 Matches
The Bulldogs won 11 matches
and competed in three matches
which ended in draws. Sutherlin's
grapplers had four pins to their
credit and seven decisions. Glen
dale won three matches by pins,
one decision and wrestled one
draw in the evening's action.
Sutherlin took the lead early in
the matches and after passing the
115-pound classification the Bull
dogs lead was never challenged.
The real face came between the
Pirates and the Trojans for second
place.
The Trojans claimed 10 points
on early pins and then picked up
four poinlfe on draws to noia a
14-10 edge' over the Pirates going
into the final two matches. Leon
Burke cane through with a pin in
the 178-pound bracket to put the
Pirates oi(t in front 1514 before
Millard Foster scored a pin in the
final match giving the Pirates sec
ond place with a total of 20 points.
Shorey Wins
Doug Shorey put the Bulldogs
on the scoreboard in the opening
match winning a 3-0 decision in
the 98-pound bracket. Keith Smith
followed his team mate with a pin
in his 98-pound match. Jake Cra
bo picked up five more points for
Sutherlin in the 115-pound division
and then the Bulldogs racked up
five matches before being stopped
by a draw.
In the 123, 130 and 136-pound
classes Bud Brannon, Dan Blocker,
Ron Gocrtzen, Gary Green and
Wayne Fagin scored victories. The
winning streak was broken when
Chuck Alto of Sutherlin and Jack
Locrts of Douglas fought to a 2-2
deadlock. Another draw followed
when Bill Anderson of Douglas
and Fred Frost of Sutherlin battled
ned Rucker (R) 1:09 of third.
141 lladwen (G) pinned H. In
man (li) 1:32 of second; Manskc
(G) pinned Barker (O) 1:59 first;
Dressier (G) outpointed llelmboldt
(O) 4-1.
148 Sheriff (G) outpointed Man
lev (O) 63; Watkins (G) outpoint
ed Tclgenhotf (01 6 4; Jolley (G)
pinned Boilers (O) 1:48 of first.
157 Hansen (OI outpointed Ha
laas (Gl 9-5: Damewood (G) pin
ned Addis (Rl 1:42 of second.
168 Slay (R) outpointed J. In
man (Gl 7-6: Radcliffe (G) pin
ned Perry (O) :4H of third: Rob
erts (G) pinned Manning (O) 1:13
or second.
178 Gcrmond (O pinned Hovev
(G I :37 of first: R. l.illard (O)
outpointed B. Sailey ( R ) 2 0.
Heavyweight Gibbons (Gl pin
ned Scaring (R) :52 of first; 11.
l.illard (Ol won over Taggard (G)
by disqualification.
Total scores: Glide 55, Oakland
34, Riddle 11.
ROSEBURG BRANCH
I am interested in adding
anc, perhaps two, men to
our organisation, men with
business and sales exper
ience. We also have on
opening ovailable in Coot
Bay. We are offering a
fine business association,
and commissions can run
from $7,500 to $15,000
or more. Confidential.
Box 248, co Newi-Revicw
ROY SHEBAL "AND FRIEND" pose in the wildlands of the north giving hunters a preview
of what they will see when the film "Alaska" is shown at the Fairgrounds Jan. 12 at
8 p.m. Shebal spent three years making the movie to get prize animals such as the
Alaskan brown bear he is shown with. "Alaska" lasts two hours and is filled with excit
ing moments of hunting and fishing in the north. The movie is sponsored by the Rose
burg Junior Rifle Llub.
Bulldogs
Pirates And Trojans
to a 2-2 stand-still
Peeler Takes Match
Sutherlin then got back into the
winners circle with Roy Peeler
winning a decision followed by a
victory by Ray Van Cleave. Ron
Myers of Glendale and Dick Wever
of Sutherlin battled to the third
draw of the evening before Larry
Longbrake won the 168 - pound
match to give the Bulldogs their
47 point total.
Anderson and Loerts each picked
up two points for Douglas while
Jack Bailey and Tom Kabler scor
ed pins for the Trojans. Bailey
wrestled in the 106-pound class and
Kabler competed in the 115-pound
matches.
McDowell Scores Pin
Winners for the Pirates were
Burke and Millard Foster in the
final matches with Steve McDow
ell scoring a pin in his 106-pound
match. Leon Smith won the only
decision for the Pirates outpoint
ing Gerald Stinnett of Sutherlin
3-0 in 141-pound competition. The
final two points came on Myers'
draw with Weber.
MATCH SUMMARY:
98 Shorey (S) outpointed P. Mc
"P m it iwifn
FLORSHEIM
selected styles
557 S. E. Jackson
Triumph
Dowell (G) 3-0; K. Smith (S) pin
ned Johnston (D) 1:09 of first.
106 S. McDowell (G.) pinned
Franklin (S) 1:15 of first; Bailey
(D) pinned Kathka (G) 1:18 of
first.
115 Grabo (S) pinned Kimball
(D) :48 of first; Kabler (D) pinned
Gallego (G) 1:26 of first.
123 Brannon (S) pinned R. Mc
Dowell (G) 1:19 of first; Blocker
(S) outpointed Martin (D) 3-0.
130 Goertzen (S) outpointed
Troxel (G) 3-0; Green (S) out
pointed McHargue (D) 3-0.
136 Fagin (S) pinned Watson
(G) :44 of first; Alto (S) and
Loerts (D) 2-2 draw.
141 L. Smith (G) outpointed
Stinnett (S) 3-0; Anderson (D) and
Frost (S) 2-2 draw.
148 Peeler (S) outpointed Li
Smith (D) 3-0; Myers (G) and
Dick Weber (S) 2-2 draw.
168 Longbrake (S) outpointed J.
Foster (G) 30.
178 Burke (G) pinned Borges
(D) :59 of second.
Heavyweight M. Foster (G) pin
ned Fugate (S) 1:35 of second.
Total scores: Sutherlin 47, Glen
dale 20, Douglas 14.
1
and
regularly 19.95
For a ShOi time Only-yow can save dollars on selected
Florslieim slioes from our regular
slock. Marly slioppera will get the
best selection.
Phone OR 3-5423
Alaska Film
To Be Shown
"Alaska," a two hour film on
hunting in Alaska, will be shown
Jan. 12 at the Fairgrounds at 8
p.m.
Roy Shebal, big game hunter,
sportsman, bush pilot, guide and
sporting goods dealer in Fair
banks, spent three -years making
the film. "Alaska" has been hailed
as one of the greatest hunting
movies to come out of the north
ern "hunters paradise."
Film sequences show polar
bears, Alaska brown bears, moun
tain rams, goats, Caribou, moose
and other animals found in Alaska.
In addition to the shots of the ani
mals Shebal has also captured the
excitement of wolf hunting by air
and the thrill of fishing in remote
areas on the film. Hunting . pic
tures include the actual stalking
and bagging of game animals with
some of the trophies qualifying for
the Boone and Crockett Club rec
ord book.
Perry Thiele, 357 W. Laurelwood
Court, Roseburg, visited Shebal in
Alaska last summer a' which time
he viewed the film. Commenting
on "Alaska" Thiele states, "This is
the greatest show I have ever seen.
You'll remember it as long as
you live."
so
to 23.95
Don't dclav!
Use Your Credit
'