Roseburg Crap piers Fall
To Siveet Home Matmen
The Roseburg Indian wrestling
team suffered ils first defeat of
the season last night as Uiey were
upended 30 to 20 by Swee' Home
on the victors' mats.
This ' loss, which cam's against
an out;of-dislriet team, leaves the
Indians with a three won and one
lost record.
Score Three Pins
High point of the matches for
the Indians was the fact three of
their four wins came by pins, with
the fourth coming on a forfeit.
Annthpr ctanrlnut nsnpr-r nf i h p
night for the Roseburg squad cainei
when John Griffin and Hon I ...urn
forced Sweet Home's two defend
ing state champions to go the
route and win by decisions.
Griffin was decisioned 8-1 in the
123-pound match by defending state
champ Bill Linn and Pinard lost
a 6-3. decision to defending state
champ John Gaskey in the 130
pound contest.
Take Early Lead
The Indians jumped into an early
lead, as their light-weights, Ken
Richman and Terry Siffrit both
won by second period pins. Rich
man pinned Jack Watkins in :45
of the second frame and Siffrit
pinned Galen Roth in 1:30 of the
second period.
The Indians' other pin win came
in the 136-pound match when Jim
Cahill pinned Dennis Baxter in
1:25 of the first period. The final
Indian victory came in the un
limited match, when Doug John
won by a forfeit.
Indian JVt Win
The Indian Junior Varsity col
lected four decisions and two pins
in nine matches to defeat the
home-towners 22-13 in the JV pre
lims. Other varsity results, all won by
Sweet Home:
115 Bob Harris pinned Steve
Sand in 1:55- of the first period.
141 John Moore decisioned
Chuch Morene 6-1.
Baseball Preview
Detroit Tigers' Entire Infield
May Be Made Up Of Rooks
NEW YORK (AP) Never in
modern major league history has
a team ever opened a season with
Pacific Scores
Surprising Win
Northwest Conference
Linfield 3 1 .750
C of I 2 1 .667
Lewis and Clark 2 1 .667
Pacific 1 2 .333
Whitman 1 2 .333
Willamette 1 3 .250
Friday results: Linfield 71,
Lewis and Clark 67; Pacific 72,
Willamette 68.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pacific University Friday night
posted its first Northwest Confer
ence basketball victory in 35
games.'
Pacific came from behind in
the final two minutes and defeat
ed defending champion Willam
ette 72-68.
Lewis and Clark dropped out of
first place in conference standings
by losing 71-67 to Linfield.
Pacific and Willamette fought
evenly through the first half
which ended with Willamette
leading 36-35. Then Willamette
surged to a nine-point lead, 61-52.
But Pacific hacked away at the
lead and with two minutes re
maining the score was tied at
68-68. Field goals by Leon John
son and Phil Davis won the
game. Gary Move of Pacific was
high for the game with 18 points.
Fidel Gaviola had 16 for Willam
ette. Linfield came from behind for
ils victory over Lewis and Clark.
The score was tied at 65 and 67.
Then Linfield went ahead on a
tipin by Ron Phillips. Gene Carl
son added two more points on
free throws. Mike Vermillion had
20 points for Willamette. Bill Wal
lin had 18 for Linfield.
The same teams play again to
night. College of Idaho and. Whit
man are idle this weekend.
-Cr) (i fit
IP FOR CRABS Richie Guerin of the New York Knick
erbockers takes possession of the basketball during a game
with Boston at Madison Square Garden. Bob Cousy of
the Celtics is the disappointed snatchcr who missed balL
148 Dan Hanlon pinned Pervy
Marical in 1:57 of the third period.
157 Ron J e f f r e y decisioned
Gary Myers 5-4.
168 Tom Evans decisioned Dave
Gilkison 5-1.
178 Doran Duncan pinned Bill
Williams in 1:05 of the first pe
riod. JV results:
98 Ward Thornton SH. pinned
Bill Weaver in 1:45 of the first
period. '
106 Leonard Olson SH, pinned
Tom Clark in 1:30 of the second
period.
Powers Club Murders
Days Creek's Wolves
Bouncing back after losing to
the Camas Valley Hornets, 'the
Powers Cruisers recorded a lopsided-
79-19 win over the Days
Creek Wolves Friday night ' in
bico-b League action.
Flaying on the Cruiser home
floor the Powers squad did not
lose any time showing the Wolves
the power that has made the Cruis
ers one of the top B teams in the
area. The Cruisers were never
headed as thev built ud a com
fortable lead in the first period
and went on to dominate the con
test over the Wolves.
Krans, Lawson Tops
Ainslie Krans and Shorty Law
son, a pair of forwards, picked
up identical 15 point totals in lead
ing the Cruisers to their second
league victory. Glenn McDonald
helped the Cruiser cause with 12
points while Glen Iszler was the
top scorer for the Wolves with 14
counters.
Powers started off with a bang
rookies manning all four infield
positions. Detroit may this year.
The four fledgling Tigers are
first baseman Larry Osborne, sec
ond baseman Jake Wood, third
baseman Steve Boros and short
stop Dick McAuliffe.
Boros Seems Best
Boros seems to have the best
chance. The 24-year-old slugger
from Hint, Mich., led the Amen,
can Association last year at Den.
ver in runs halted in with 119,
runs scored with 128 and total
bases with 329 and was voted the
loop's most valuable player. He
batted .317.
Wood. 23. already has been told
the second base job is his if he
can hold it. He has batted over
.300 in each of his four years in
organized ball. Last year, at
Denver, he batted .305, led the
league in Jriples with 18 and stole
34 bases, second high in the
league.
Battled .303
McAuliffe, 21, comes from Knox
ville where he batted .303 and led
the Southern Association in runs
scored with 109, and in triples
with 21.
Osborne, 24, was up last spring
but failed to make it. He was the
American Association's hatting
king last year with a .342 average,
and the home run champ with 34,
Eiqht Pitchers
The new Tiger crop includes
eight pitchers, including a couple
of first-year players. The most
likely looking are southpaw Wy.
man Carey, who was 14-14 at Bir
mingham: right hander Al I'ehan-
ick, 12-6 at Denver; and Gordon
Seyfreid, another Denver right
hander, who won 12 and lost 9.
NEXT San Francisco Giants -
COLF
SAN DIEGO, Calif. A
under-par 65 gave Stan Leonard
a tie with Al Balding and Eric
Monti al the 36-hoie mark of the
San Diego Open. Each had 135.
SEA ISLAND, Ga. Marlene
Hagge took a three-stroke lead
in the Sea Island Ladies Open
witu an opening round of 72.
fV fl
m - ' . -
1
123 Terry Goddard R, decision
ed Dennis Sather 8-2.
130 G. W. Marical R, pinned
Doug Smith in :45 of the second
period.
130 Newell Morgan R, pinned
Wes Jenkins in 1:25 of the third
period.
136 Doug Briggs R, decisioned
Don Branch 13-4.
141 Lynn Stults R, decisioned
Sonny Johnson 6-1.
148 Larry Watson R, decisioned
Terry Neiman 9-2.
157 Bill' Balatchley SH, decis
ioned Jeff Smith 7-3.
and at the end of the first quar
ter held a 17-2 edge over the
Wolves, At halftime the Cruisers
were out in front 29-5. Powers con
tinued to dominate the contest with
a 28-point third period to lead 57
17 at the three-quarter mark.
Increase Lead
In the final stanza the Cruisers
added another 22 points while hold
ing the Wolves to a mere two
points as the powerful coastal
quint rolled to the '70-19 victory.
Rebounds found the Cruisers in
complete control picking off 63
while Days Creek managed to grab
16. The Cruisers hit at a .461 clip
from the field compared to a .189
pace for the Wolves.
Powers JVs Triumph
In the preliminary game David
Wood collected 12 points as the
Powers Jayvees downed the Days
Creek Jayvees 50-26.
Powers now rests in third place
in Bico-B taction with a 2-1 rec
ord and the Wolves are still look
ing for their first win.
BOX SCORE
DAYS CREEK
Iszler 5 4 2 14
Donovan 2 0 2 4
Wilson 0 10 1
Bonney 0 0 3 0
Perkins 0 0 10
Totals 7 5 8 19
POWERS
Krans 7 1 1 15
Getchell 2 0 2 4
Ross 3 117
Lambert 110 3
Lawson 6 3 0 15
Calbo 10 12
McDonald 8 0 1 12
McCray 3 0 2 8
Peterson 2 3 2 7
Russell 3 0 16
Miller 1 0 ' 3 2
Totals 35 1 14 79
Score by quarters:
Days Creek 2
Powers
TWILIOHT LEAGUE
W L Plu
Alley Gator ? 1 i
Explorers 2 13
Allt Call 2 1 3
Three Ruffs I I 2
City Shckifi ' 2 12
Rocket 2 1,2
Satellites 12 2
Lofters 112
Thunderblrds 1 2 2.
Newshoundi l 2 1
Doughboy 12 1
Falcons 1 2 i
Results: Alley Gators 7, Falcons 1; Ex
plorers 2, Douohbovi 1: Alley Cats 1. News-
hounds 1 Three Ruffs 2, Satellites I; City
Slickers 2, Lofters 1; Rockets 2, Thunder-
oiras i.
High Series: Kill Winston 201-207-147-555,
Alley Gators.
High Game: Keith Phillips 2)9, Satellites.
Other High Scores: Jim Stone 215, peul
Huthem JtO, Don Nye 201, Lou Simon 20).
MhlKyrOUIAN LEAQUE
w
Pll.
Th Food Mart 5
Hatfcrschled Insuronci 5 17
Prma-Roofin0 3 3 4
City Cleaners 3 3 4
Pacific Plywood 2 4 2
Lariat Room 2 4 3
Gllley't Trailer Supply 2 4 2
Waifs Towing 2 4 2
Results: City Cleaners 1, Hetterschled Ins
urance 2; Walt's Towing 1, Lariat Room
2; Gllley't Trailer Supply I, Pacific Ply
wood 2; Perma-Rooting 0, Trie Food Mart
High Series: Harry Taylor H7-III-1M-5J4.
Hatterschied Insurance.
High Game: Jay Palmer 211. Lerlat Room.
Other High Scores: Morry Burkhart 202
VA AMERICAN LIAOUI
Athletics 4jrt 2V,i
Yankees 4? 34'
Tigers 3f ?9
White Sox 3711 301
Red Son v 31
Indians je'i 3(1 ,
Senatort jp,
Orioles 21 47
Results: Indians I, Yankees 3: Athlellcs
White Sox 21 i Tlgera 1, Red Son 3;
Senators I. Orioles 3.
High Series:. Women: Angela Crowser 504.
Orioles. Men: Joe Sheehen 44, White Son
High Game: Women: Angela Crowser 190,
mni. vuv anevnen
Other High Scores: Lyla Burham 17e,
Vern Souvaln 171, Yo Yo DeChlara l;e,
Mailne Thompson 174.
LADIES MAJOR CLASSIC LIAOUI
W L
Falrhaven Beauty Salon 44 24
Roy I. Ren's 41 31
Ken Bailey Insuranct 3f 33
Wagon Wheel 31 34
Style Shop 37 40
Winston Drugs 70 $7
Results: Patrhaven RMi.fi !am a vu
Bailey naurance 1: Style Shop 3, Wagon
WheH i Roy & Pen'a 4. Winston Drugs 0
High Series: Ethel Kramb ll!-ll2-i;o-
J. mh saney insurance.
High Game: Lou Yundt 707. Style Shop
Other High Scores: Shirley Hopkins l0.
Velde Ellison III, Sally Moreno 111, Lucille
Shepherd let.
MERCHANT! LEASUI
w
ts.
Melrose store I
ffoieourg Neon 7 2 10
Moose Lodge 5 4 7
Todd Building Two 4 J 5
Veferens Hosoltel 4 c
Latham Wholesale 34
Todd Building One 14 4
Specletiied Perts 2 7 2
Results: Melrose store 2. Speciallied Parts
ll Veterans Hospital 1, Todd Building One
t: Latham Wholesale 2, Moove Lodge lj
Roseourg Neon 2. Todd Building One I,
High Series: Jack Cummina 174-203.173
551, Melrose Store.
High Game: Hal Dick man Veterans
Hoptat.
Other High Seoretf Leffy rrrwfll Ml
rfi.ii .nrniersen rjl.
CAPITOL LIAOUI
Ml.
ii
Gene's Union jo
Do-jglas Cutterl a
face cats 4 t
Melrose Dairy 4 4 a
Timoer Room - 4 a I
rrana e Boo'l Fly. A 5 7 7
Amann'a Flying A 4 i
Umpcg ,3 4
Results: Geoe'e Union 1, umpco I; Mel.
rote Dairy I, Pap Cat 7, TimMr Room
1. Frank t Boht Flying A it Douglas
Cutters 2, Amann'a Flying A t.
High Series: Jot Danchok H5-20-le-J,
Dougiat Cutters.
High Game: Met Motley 2M. Pap Cot
Other Hgh Scores: Frank Larl Jr. 202.
3 12 2-19
17 12 28 2279
! Bowling
Results !
i f
Rh? fftv 7y lHi J , 3 . t J i
CYCLE AND RIDER GO IN THE AIR as Dawn Harris of the Roseburg Road Run
ners Cycle Club spins his way up the hill in the fast action at the Motorcycle
Hill Climb south of Round Prairie Junction last week. Riders tested their machines
on grades up to 82 per cent and as long as 400 feet. The Hill climb was a Pacific
Riding Corp sponsored meet with a number of top riders from Southern Oregon
competing. Winners included Tom Bentley, medium class; Jerry Jones, 40-inch
class; Parry Bault, 30'2-inch class; Dick Chambers, 40-inch class; and Bob Kil
lian, open closs. The next Hill Climb will be Feb. 5. (Dick Gillman Photo).
Camas Valley Hornets Score
Over Butte
Camas Valley's Hornets made it
two in a row Friday night as they
downed the Butte Falls cagers 54
39 for the Hornets second win of
the season.
Traveling to Butte Falls for a
non-league contest the Hornets
grabbed off a first quarter lead
and then turned on a rally in the
third period that insured the local
B team of victory.
Kiser Hits 19 Points
Royce Kiser led the Hornets as
the lanky forecourt man hit six
field goals and went 7-10 at the
foul line to supply the Hornet
cause with 19 points. Also snowing
a strong scoring punch for the Hor
nets was Ted- Buel with 13 count
ers. Art Ellis was the leading scor
er for Butte Falls with 10 points.
After breaking away from the
Butte Falls squad in the opening
minutes of action the Hornets were
never headed. At the end of the
first period Camas Valley led 14-6
and with both teams picking up 11
points in the second quarter the
halftime score favored Camas Val
ley 25-17.
Hornets Rally
In the third period the Hornets
rallied for 11 points while a tight
defense held the Butte Falls team
to six counters. Camas Valley took
a two point advantage in the final
stanza as the Hornets downed the
Butte Falls cagers 54-39.
The win was the second of the
season for the Hornets and both
victories have been recorded with
in a week. The Hornets upset the
Powers Cruisers in Tuesday
night's round of Bico-B League ac
tion. Hornets JVs Win
The Hornet Jayvees downed the
Orggon High School Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Roseburg 69, Cottage Grove 37
South Eugene 65. North Bend 43
Marshfield 57. Willamette 42
Grants Pass 67, Crater (Central
Point) 39
North Eugene 76, Thurston
(Springfield) 47
Reedsport 56, Toledo 47
Hood River 51, Concordia (Port
land) 48
Lakeview 49. Phoenix 30
Knappa 61. Warrenton 41
North Catholic (Portland) 61,
Clatskanie 58
Woodburn 70, Gervais 32
Yamhill-Carlton 42, Philomath
37
Willamina 57, Amity 35
Waldport 37, Taft 35
N'eahkahnie 64, Banks 49
Tillamook 56, St. Helens 49
La Grande 48. Pendleton 40
Colton 49, Santiam (Mill City)
28
Central (Monmouth Independ
ence) 55, North Marion (Aurora)
47
Myrtle Creek 54, Oakland 29
Redmond 52. The Dalles 43
West Linn 71, Lake Oswego 87
(overtime)
Central Catholic (Portland) 54,
Astoria 51
Mt. Angel 52, Scio 36
Hermiston 52, Baker 49
North Salem 41. Ibannn 40
Maclli (Milton-Freewatcr) 55,
Elgin 40
Klamath Falls 58. Mcdford 56
(overtime)
Bend 64, Princvillc 52
Sandy 50, Silverton 36
Newberg 45, Oregon City 44
Bcavcrton 67, Sunset (Beaver-
ton) 47
Scappoose 52, Jesuit (Beaver
ton) 48
Clackamas 40. Milwaukie 38
Tigard 55, McMlnnville 35
Reynolds (Troutdale) 60, Mo
lalla 57
Centennial (G re sham) 58,
Gresham 48
Dallas 55, Forest Grove 50
Corvallis 67, South Salem 62
Estacada 51, Rainier 39
Culber 62, Maupin 45
Junction City 61, St. Francis
(Eugene) 57
Stavton 47. Serra (Salem) 41
Seaside 82. Vernonia 49
Camas Valley 54, Butte Falls 39
Westfir 46, Crow 42
McKenzie 61, Drain 46 j
Ilarrisburg 64, Triangle Lake 29 i
Suthcrlin 49, Douglas (Dillard)
39 1
Yoncalla 62. Canyonville 35
Riddle 52, Glide 51
Oakridge 57, Central L i I) n
(Brownsville) 48
1 1
Falls Cagers, 54-39
, Butte Falls Jayvees in the pre-
I liminary contest 38-32. Bob Law-
son set the pace for the winners
wiin 12 points.
Coach Bill Levins' Hornets will
remain at Butte Falls for a return
contest tonight. Game time is 8
for varsity action with the Jayvees
clashing at 6:30.
BOX SCORE
CAMAS VALLEY FG FT F TP
Boyd 0 010 0
McGinnis 2 0-0 3 4
Kiser 6 7-10 0 19
Ted Buel 5 3-5 2 13
Tillon 2 1-1 3 5
Mansfield ' 0 12 0 1
Steelhead Fishermen Asked
To Make Report Of Catches
Steelhead anglers can make, a
big contribution toward the future
of steelheading in Oregon if they
will take a moments time this win
ter to examine their catch and re
port their findings.
throughout the , winter, game
commission biologists will be inter
viewing fishermen and examining
steelhead catches on many streams
of the slate, with intensive
research planned for the Alsea,
Wilson, and Sandy rivers. The pur
pose is to determine the return of
hatchery-reared steelhead from
plants made two and three years
ago and their contribution to the
sport fishery. Good cooperation is
again expected from anglers along
these streams who In the past have
Albany 81, Swet Home 49
Myrtle Point 61, Bandon 29
Prospect 51, St. Mary's (Med
ford) 46
Ontario 66, Vale 42
Salem Aracemy 75, Sherwood 55
Madras 66, Sherman (Moro) 45
Cascade (Turner) 55, Canby 43
KesUicca (Cloverdale) 60, Sheri
dan 38
Jefferson 5.1, Siletz 34
St. Boniface (Sublimity) 52,
MacLaren 44
Chemawa 60, Eddyville 40
Detroit 85, Oregon Deaf School
65
Perrydale 80. Falls City 43
St. Paul 60, Valsetz 35
Wy'East 37, i'arkrose 35 (two
overtimes)
David Douglas 49, Ilillsboro 42
Burns 54, John Day 34
Portland Laagu
Grant 39, Wilson 31 (two over
times) Jefferson 5.1, Lincoln 45
Franklin 67, Marshall 48
Madison 75. Benson 60
Cleveland 45, Washington 26
Southern Oregon 5
Beats Monmouth
Orggon Collegia! Conftrtnc
southern Oregon
Portland State
Oregon Tech
Eastern Oregon
OCE
Friday results:
1.000
SO"!
.3,'U
333
000
Southern
Ore
gon 66, Oregon College of Educa
tion 5fl; fcaatcrn Oregon 82, Ore
gun Tech 78 (overtime).
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southern Oregon, remains alone
at the top of Oregon Collegiate
Conference basketball standings
today after its 66-58 victory over
Oregon College of Education Fri
day night.
Eastern Oregon defeatrd Ore-
gon Tech 82-78 in overtime in
the other conference name
Southern Oregon led all Ihc
way in its victory at Ashland.
John Payne was high scorer fur
til
e winners with 13 points while
in Bennett had 12 fur ()('E.
At La Grande. F.OC and OTI
Ji
were lied at 71-71 at the end nf
regulation play. EOC's Larry Ap
plegale scored 7 of his team's 1!
overtime points.
Applrgate and Fanny Smith of
OTI shared scoring honors with
27 points each. '
The same two teams plnv o?ain
tonight. Portland State, the other
conference team, is iillq this
weekend,
Prep Scores I
Win
Richard Parret 0 4-4 0 4
Lawson 0 0-0 0 0
Robert Parret 0 00 1 0
Terry Buel 3 2-4 3 8
Totals 18 18 27 12 54
BUTTE FALLS
Remsen 4 1-5 4 9
A. Ellis '5 0-3 4 10
Baker 13-4 15
Barlow 0 ' 1-4 0 . 1
N. Ellis 2 0-0 3 4
Stratton 10-0 12
Elleson 3 2-4 4 8
Totals 16 7-20 17 11
Scors by quarters:
Camas Valley 14 11 11 1854
Butte Falls t U I 1039
shown great Interest in the pro
gram. Seeks Knowledge),
The steelhead research program
was inaugurated several years hko
to seek knowledge necessary for
obtaining a limn survival of hatch-
cry-reared juveniles and a subse
quent large return of adult lish.
Such factors as the size of Juven
iles to be released, time of year
that stocking should be done, time
and rate of migrations, and many
other factors arc being investigat
ed. All young steelhead slocked are
marked by the removal of one or
more tins, r.xaminauon oi inesc
marks on returning adults, study
of scales, weights, and length mea
surements and other physical and
biological features of the fish re
veal valuable information to the
total steelhead story.'
May Beoline Seaward
Young steelhead are reared in
the hatcheries and held for vary
ing periods from one to two years
before release. It conditions arc
right these youngsters make a bee-
line seaward. However, no migra
tion occurs until each fish reaches
its proppr physical stage of de
velopment.
Ihc maiontv of these steelhead
spend approximately two years in
salt water where, with the abund
ance of food, their weight increases
many fold to the 6 and 10 pound
battlers that lure anglers to swol
len winter streams. Steelhead, like
salmon, will return as adults to
spawn in the strearti in which they
were released as juveniles.
Stttlhoad Do Not Die
Unlike salmon, steelhead do not
die after spawning. 11 is true that
some die, but many survive and
drift back to the ocean where they
remain until the next migratory
season. Four times is about the
maximum number steelhead will
make the journey to the spawning
beds.
Results of creel sampling in 1959
on the Alsea, Wilson, and Sandy
rivers disclose the catch of steel
head originating from hatchery
plants to differ widely between
streams. In the Wilson, I phenom
enal return of hatchery steelhead
occurred which made up almost
50 per cent of more than 5.000
steelhead caught. The Sandy riv
er had a poor return of hatchery
fish as indicated hy the catch. Of
the 899 steelhead estimated to have
been caught from the Sandy by
winter anglers, only 68 fish were
caught which represented about 36
per cent of the lotal catch
of 1,619 steelhead.
Cost Prohibitive
L'nless a high proportion of the
young hatchery - reared steelhead
reappear as adults In future winter
catches the cost of producing such
f,sn might be prohibitive. Contin-
urd research by the game com
mission inlo the varied facets of
steelhead life could provide the
secrets for insuring a consistently
(,1Rh return of hatchery produced
' f,sn to the steelhead sport fishery
in future vears.
Ring Record
Fight Rtiulti
By THE ASSOCIATES PRESS
Home (iiiilio Rinaldi, 177',
Italy, outpointed Sonny Ray,
176 U, Chicago, 10.
Sot., Jon. 14, 1961 The
Yoncalla Eagles Score
Win Over Canyonville
The high flying Yoncalla Eaqles
extended their win skein to four
in Uico-B league action Friday
night by shellacking the Canyon
ville Tigers 62-35 at Yoncalla.
Wiley Hits 20
Forward Red Wiley was the big
gun for the Eagles with eight field
goals and four free throws for a
20 point total. Ron Revelle followed
Wiley in the scoring department
Buc Matmen
Win Contest
The Glendale Pirates edged the
Illinois Valley matmen 2921 on
the Illinois Valley mats Thursday
night.
The Pirates won seven of 12
matches to chalk up the non-conference
wrestling win: Three of
their seven wins came via pins,
an equal number by decisons and
the seventh on a forfeit.
Illinois Valley won two by pins,
two by decisions and the fifth by
a default when Glendale's Larry
Troxell was injured in tha third
period of his 130-pound match with
Wayland Fincher, giving Fincher
the win.
Results of other matches:
98 Jose Gallego G, Decisioned
Bob Higgs 12-9.
106 Steve McDowell G, pinned
Franke Pope IV in 1:39 of the
first period.
115 Dennis Stansfill G, won by
forfeit.
123 Clayton Fincher IV,
pinned Robert McDowell in 1:52
of the third period.
130 Wayland Fincher IV, won
by default over Larry Troxell.
136 Alton Watson G, decisioned
Bob McMurtcy 4 0.
141 Larry Peltier IV, decision
ed Emmery Foster 7-2.
148 Leon Smith G, pinned Pete
Brunner in :46 of the third period.
157 Ron Myers G, decisioned
Martin Pickel 10-7
1G9 Bob Prather IV, decisioned
John Fostor 4-2, in what was re
garded as the best bout of the
evening.
178 Bill Woodcodk IV pinned
Leon Burke in 1:50 of the first
period.
178 Millard Foster G, pinned
Jim Burch in 1:23 of the third
period.
Heavyweight no match.
The Pirates will have their next
outing Thursday night at Douglas
High in Winston.
College Scores
Colleg Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
Princeton 71, Brown 60
Dartmouth 63, Cornell 51
Penn 73, Yalo 51
Harvard 67, Columbia 61
Navy 74, Colgate 73
LaSalle 74. Manhattan 63
Scton Hall 83, St. Peters (NJ) 85
SOUTH
Louisiana State 73, Kentucky 59
Florida 58, Auburn 53
Memphis State 54, Mew Orleans
Loyola 45
Miami (Fla.) 93, Jacksonville
(Fla) 84 ot)
MIDWEST
Dayton 84, Central State (Ohio)
67
' .MiTimirrT
JUUI nncj I
Texas 59, Baylor 58
Texas Tech 74, Texas A&M 68
FAR WEST
UCLA 90, Arizona 68
Wyoming 86, Utah State 73
Oregon State 76, Wash, Slate 66
Colo. State Univ. 73, Brigham
Young 49
Idaho state 65, 1010. mines &i
Southern Calif. 06, Wash. 56
Stanford 67, Oregon 60
Nevada 53, Humboldt 46
Santa Clara 76, Hawaii 53
Linfield 71, Lewis and Clark 67
Pacific 72, Willamette 68
San Francisco State 67, Chico 43
Seattle Pacific 83, Northwest
Nazarcne 64
Whitworlh 71, Puget Sound 63
Southern Oregon 66, Oregon
Education 56
Long Beach State 97, Fresno
State 83 (2 ot)
Pasadena 71, Cat roiy (Pomo
na) 65
Cal Tech 67, Pomona 62
Eastern Oregon 82, Oregon Tech
78 (ot)
Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 61,
San Diego State 50
Wash. State Frosh 55, Lewis and
Clark Normal (Idaho) 45
British Columbia JV57, West
ern Washington 55
Eastern Washington 69, central
Washington 63
Skagit Valley JC 91, victoria
(B.C.) College 52
Seattle Pacific JV 68, wcnaiciiee
JC60
Counts Hits 41 Points
In Rooks Losing Effort
PORTLAND (AP) Six-foot-
ten Mel Counts, the former
Marshfield High School star,
scored 41 points for the Oregon
Stale Rooks but they lost Friday
night's basketball game 89 80 to
I lie Oregon Medical-Dental Schools
team.
lliiih scorers for the medical-
denial team were former Willam
ette star Eddie Grossenbacher
with 30 points and Gene Kutseh,
former University of Portland
player, with 23.
Pro Basketball
National Basketball Association
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday Raiults
Svracuse 10, New York 105
Boston 123, Philadelphia 121 (ot)
Sunday Games
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Syracuse (TV
2 p.m. EST)
St. Louis at Detroit
Cincinnati at Los s Angeles (X)
Newi - Review. Roseburg, Ore. ?
as the flashy guard dropped 16
points through the hoop.
Guard Fred Grunst set the pace
for the losers with 10 points on
four two-pointers and two foul
shots.
Takes Command
Yoncalla took a commanding 17
10 lead at the end of the first
quarter and increased the margin
to 31.18 ill halftimn U'IU anH u...
velle led the Eagles to their big
margin at the halftime break as
both cagers proved deadly from
the floor.
Tile Earlps rar-L-nrl lin a 90..n,,!nf
third quarter to put the contest on
iL-c. nunc ine ta"ies were soar
ing for 23 points in the third per
iod thfl TUpr crtiiM nnlu hn,.!rt
seven counters giving Yoncalla a
ji-cj uuiye ai mo mrce-quaner
mark.
In the final period the Tigers
outscored the Eagles 10-8 as the
final score read Yoncalla 62, Can
yonville 35.
Parfect 4-0 Mark
The Win PfvpiJ thr Purine a r,f.i-
feet 4-0 mark in league action as
thnv fMll-l'pntlv nnnnur In !, tl,A
squad to beat. Canyonville is 1-3
" iv-H&uc yiay ami icav in SIXin
place in the standings.
The .Tavi'rf nplinn af VAnnlln
saw the home squad roll to a 58-
z victory over the Canyonville
Jayvees. Eddie Teasue collected
10 nnint.q for thp Fnolo Tnwooo
and Jerry Britt hit for 13 counters
iur i-aiiyuimiie.
Rnx ;rnoc
CANYONVILLE
Drake
FG FT F TP
2 0-3 4 4
4 0-3 4 8
11-4 5 3
0 4-6 2 4
4 2-4 1 10
2 1-2 3 5
0 1-3 11
13 9-25 20 35
2 3-6 3 7
8 4-6 1 20
4 1-2 19
7 2-7 4 16
0 4-5 4 4
0 4-6 114
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0
1 01 2 2
Powell
Bouche
Thompson
Grunst
Richey
Soeteber
Totals
YONCALLA
Reeves
Wllev
Russell
Revelle
Pontius
Wnnlmnn
teague
Matins
Carney
Tata l
22 18-32 18 62
Score by quarters
uanyonviue to
8 7
1035
862
Yoncalla
17 14 23
Three 5s Led
UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE
W L Pet. PF PA GB
1 0 1.000 49 39
Sutherlin
Riddle
Myrtle Cr,
Glendale
Glide
Oakland
0 1.000 52 51
0 1.000 51 29
Q .000
1 ,000 51 52 1
1 .000 29 54 1
Douglas
1 .000 39 49 1
Friday results
Sutherlin 49, Douglas 39
Kiddle 52, Glide 51
Myrtle Creek 54, Oakland 29
Sutherlin, Riddle and Myrtle
Creek opened with first round vic
tories in Umpqua Valley League
action Friday night with all the
wins coming on home courts.
Sutherlin's Bulldogs lived up to
prc-leaeue expectations in their
opener as they downed the Doug
las Trojans 49-39 in a defensive
battle at Sutherlin. Gary Fox of
Douitlas took the scoring honors for
the game with 21 points and his '
Friday night output gives him an
early lead in UVL scoring.
The closest contest of the night
came at Riddle, as the host Irish
showed the fans a surge in the
last four minutes that brought
them a 52-51 victory over Glide's
Wildcats. John Hatfield of Glide
was the high-man for the contest
with 20 counters.
Mvrtle Creek s V kings opened
with a 54-29 victory over the Oak
land Oakers as the Vikings thrilU
ed home-town fans, lhe victory
was the second of the season for
the Vikings as they rolled to an
early lead and kept the margin
intact all the way. Again the scor
ing honors went to a player from
the losing team with Oaker center
Alton Clark collecting 17 points.
Tonight's round of action in UVL
competition will find the Vikings
at Glide, Sutherlin at Kiddle, and
Glcndales Pirates opening at
Douglas against the Trojans,
Russians Claim
3 Snow Geese
The mystery surrounding the
three Hussion banded snow geese
taken by waterfowl hunters at the
Summer Lake management area
in late October and early Novem
ber has been solved.
Russian biologists in a letter of
acknowledgement to the Oregon
Game Commission said "yes" they
had banded the birds in connection
with their biological investigations
on waterfowl and included informa
tion on the date and place these
three transcontinental flyers had
been captured and marked.
According to the report, the three
snow Eeese were tranoed and band
ed by the Bird-Ringing Bureau of
the USSR Academy of Sciences,
with the ringing place on Wrangcll
Island located some 100 miles north
of the Siberian coastline in llto
Chuckchee Sea. All three bints
were juveniles, banded on July 13,
1960.
Wrangell Island lies about 300
miles north of Ihc Arctic Cirlce anil
some 300 miles northwesterly from
Point Hope on the Alaska main
land. To reach Summer Lake, Ore
gon, the three snow geese travelled
southeasterly across the Chuckchee
Sen, diagonally across the Alaskan
mainland, southerly across tho Yu
kon and British Columbia, then
south through Washington and Ore
gon. Distance m straight .me
flittht would be close to 3,000 mile3.
The Russian banded snow goose
were taken by Giles Mend of Ho-
quiam, Washington, on Oct. 27; Ray
Homey of Sisters on Oct. 29; and
Walter Berger of Bend on Nov. 4.