IFrosh, -
University And Oregon State Freshmen Teams
Meet Here For First Of Season's Five Games
By NIEL CELLERS
Nairn Review Stortl Writer
Oregon State's Rooks will clash
with the Oregon Ducklings tonight
at the Roseburg Hign hcnooi gym
at 8 for their first meeting this
season. .,
The Rooks have a 4-1 mark while
the Ducklings have six wins to
their credit, with no setbacks. To
night's game will be the first of
five encounters between the two
freshmen squads this year, and
will be the toughest test either
has had to face to dale.
Both teams will come to Rose
burg with two weekend victories
neninu. im.ni. "y-
Valley Motors ot oaicm u-oi nt
day night and then downed Low
er Columbia College 74-62 in bat
...j.u'a name The Ducklings roll
ed to an 82-38 victory over Adair
Air Force Base ana men uwk
Clark Junior College 80-51 in the
second game of the weekend play
ed at Eugene.
All-Stattr Play
Prep all-staters are in abund
ance on the Rooks and Duckling
LYNN BAXTER
... on home court
t. iw j
MAJOR IEA0UE ROOKIE PROSPECTS
Pirates And Phillies Show New Players
By JOE REICHLER
.Associated Prtii Sports Wrlttr
NEW YORK AP) There's lit
lie room for newcomers on the
world champion mtsmiran n-
rates but at least two pitchers
Jim Umbrieht and Earl Francis
and two outfielders uonn uen
denon and Henry Mitchell are
going to get more than the usual
attention given to rookies in
spring training.
Umbrieht is a 30-ycar-old right
hander who had a brief trial last
year. Optioned to Columbus, Ohio,
he returned with an 8-5 record, a
2.50 earned run percentage and a
sinker pilch which he is supposed
to have perfected in his minor
league hitch.
Francis, 24, had a mediocre 5-4
mark at Columbus but he made
a deep impression on Danny Mur
taugh in spring training last year
and the Pirate manager is anx
ious for another look at this 6-foot-2,
208 pound right-hander.
Clcndenon played at Savannah
last year. He led the Southern As
sociation in home runs with 28 and
was the second highest batter at
.335. He also hit 15 triples and
drove in 109 runs. Mitchell, at
Salt Lake City, batted an even
.300 with 19 homers and 64 RBI.
There are only 11 freshmen on
the Pirate roster, more than half
of them pitchers. Al 'Jackson, a
southpaw, had a 10-4 record at
Columbus; Larry Foss, a right
hander, was 9 5 at Savannah;
Tom Parsons, a rishl-handcr, was
12-7 at Salt Lake City; and Tom
my Sisk, a first year pitcher, was
6-7 with Burlington of the Three
Eye League.
JOHN ROBERTSON SHELL STATION
BRAKE and FRONT END
SPECIAL
$(5)95
includes
BRAKE SERVICE
1, Remove Front Wheeli . . Inspect Drums tic lininoj
2 Repack and Adjuit Front Wheel Beoringi
3. Impact Graaia Seals
4. Add Neceitory Broke Fluid
5. Adjuit Brake Shoal for Full Contact With Drum
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
1. Correct Cottar . , . Correct Camber
2. Correct Toe-in and Toe -out, Which or Chief Coulee el Tire
Wear
SHELL:
miA
EiooEss
total In Saturday's game the husky
center has scored 68 points in six
outings as he sets the pace for
the Oregon squaa.
Duck Bia Gun
Another all-stater who will be
in action for the Ducklings is Steve
Jones. Jones played prep ball for
Franklin of Portland is now one of
the big guns for coach Phil Mc
Hugh's Frosh. In six games Jones
has added 64 points lor me uuck
inua to follow closely behind An-
rosters. The OSC quintet boasts of
fi ll Mel Counts who led the Marsh-
field Pirates last year to a second
place finish in the A-l state tourna
ment. Counts has racked up 152
points in five games to rank as
the top scorer on cuner eieam.
Billed as "one of, if not, the
best cage prospect to ever attend
OSC," the lanky center added 53
points to his total over the week
end. Friday night Counts hit for
36 points and then picked up 17
counters haiuraay.
Oregon's Ducklings are also led
bv an all-stater in the form of
Jerry Anderson of Medford. An
derson standing at 6-3 will oppose
Counts at the post positions for the
Ducklings. Adding 20 points to his
dcrson in the scoring department.
Following the leaders in the
Ducklings well-balanced scoring at
tack is Jim Johnson of San Diego,
Calif., and Sandy Nosier of South
Eugene. Johnson has collected 53
points and Nosier has scored 47
counters.
Paul Bishop, a guard from
Klamath Falls, will round out the
Duckling lineup as they face the
Rooks tonight. ,.,.,.
The OSC Rooks will be led by
an ex-Indian at one guard position
as Lynn Baxter returns to thrill
home-town fans. Baxter is among
the top scorers for the Rooks and
over the weekend the speedy guard
bucketed 12 and 14 points. i
Rex Benner of Grants Pass Is
also among the top scorers for the
powerful Rooks and will be in ac
tion tonight. Benner picked up 15
points in Friday's action and then
fed the OSC attack with 18 count
ers Saturday. Rounding out the
Rooks starting lineup will be Lar
ry Clark and Rex Wheeler.
Elmo Plaskett, a 22 year old
catcher, bears watching as a fu
ture big league prospect. A Virgin
Island product, the strapping
vouncster batted .295 at Grand
Forks, N. D., drove in 78 runs
in only 93 games and was named
to the Northern League's all-star
team. Presently, he is one of the
leading hitters in ine ruerio i
can winter league with a .319
mark, 10 homers and 31 runs at
ponce. Mis nomera ana leuu
the league.
Orioles Sport Three
NEW YORK fAP) It's hardly
likely for a team which has pro
duced five fine rookies in one
year as Baltimore did last sea
son tn coma un with any more
the following year. But the Orioles
have three more outstanding pros-
Ducts this season in outfielders
Pete Ward, Ray Barker and Earl
Robinson.
Ward, a 21-vear-oId right-handed
hitter is not on the Oriole roster
but he is probably the most prized
youngster in the organization. Last
year, with Fox Cities, he not only
led the Three Eye League in hit
ting with a .34 average but was
named the circuit's most valuable
player,
Barker, 24, was one fourth of
the Vancouver Infield of 1959. The
others were Marv Breeding, Ron
Hansen and Brooks Robinson.
Barker, a first baseman, hopes to
follow the others to the majors
this year as an outfielder. In 1960
he hit .311, leading the Pacific
Coast League in doubles with 48.
Robinson, 24, was purchased
Try Robertson's.
$7 Tune-Up Special
John Robertson
Shell Station
S. E. Stephens of Oak OR 3-8191
hmie
Davis On Squad
One of the top reserves for the
Rooks will be Dave Davis, another
ex-Indian. Davis works from both
a forward and guard position and
has played steady ball all season
lor the OSC quintet.
Many other players from the
Midwestern League will be in ac
tion as the Ducks sport several
Eugene players on the roster. Also
in action for the Ducklings will be
five other players from the Men
ford Black Tornadoes, the defend
ing state chamns.
Highlighting the game will be a
repeat performance of the duel in
the state championship game last
year as Counts and Anderson, nica
ford, led by Anderson, won the
title last vcar as Counts fouled out
allowing the Black Tornadoes to
squeeze out a 63-58 win.
Tonight's game is sponsored by
the Indian Booster hud ana me
proceeds will go to the Roseburg
athletic department, neservea uc
kcts have been on sale at J. C,
Snortine Goods and general admis
sion tickets will be sold at the
door tonight
t
MEL COUNTS
152 points in 5 games
from the Los Angeles Dodgers
! m
ft- ,i
who gave him a $60,000 bonus inmaybe the season to date is
1958. Ha batted .275 at Spokane
Kenny Adair is up for a second
time. A sure-handed fielder who
led all minor league shortstops
with a .967 fielding percentage,
Adair may stick this time at
least for a while because Han
sen, the All-Star shortstop last
year, won t be released from serv
ice until April 15, Adair batted
.268 at Minneapolis.
A bright outfield prospect Is Bar
ry Shctrone, one of the fastest
men in baseball. He is rated a bet
ter hitter than his .256 mark at
Miami would attest.
f hillies Sign Sadowski
NEW YORK (AP)-Bob Sadow
ski, a high school phenom signed
by the St. Louis Cardinals for a
substantial bonus seven years ago,
may finally make the grade in
the majors this year with the
Philadelphia Phillies.
The 24-year-old inficlder was se
cured by the Phils last winter in
a trade. He batted .340 at San
Diego after starting the season
with Rochester, where he hit only
.223 in 50 games.
Sadowski is unlikely to win a
regular job because the Phils
have one of the National League's
top second basemen in Tony Tay
lor but, because of his versatility,
Sadowski may land a utility spot.
He is equally at home at third
base..
Another well-liked : Infielder is
Bob Wine, who batted .269 at Buf
falo last season and led the
league's shortstops in total chanc
es. Jim Woods, a third baseman,
also is given a good chance' to
stick. The 21-year-old prospect bat
ted only .260 at Indianapolis but
swatted in noma runs and drove
in 64 runs
Regarded as a real comer is
Ted Savage, an outfielder. Off to
a slow start last year in the East
ern league, he finished with a
respectable .284 average and stole
38 oases to help Williamsport win
me cnampionsnip.
The Phillies' roster contains six
freshmen pitchers. Al Ncigcr, a
left-hander, has the best creden
tials. He won eight and lost three
at Williamsport with a 2.73 earned
run average.
Sports In Brief
By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
PHILADELPHIA Nick Skorlch,
line coach under Buck Shaw for
i the past two years, was picked as
head coach or the champion NFL
Philadelphia Eagles.
DETROIT Edwin J. Anderson
resigned as president of the NFL
Detroit Lions and William Clay
Ford replaced him. Anderson
stayed on as general manager.
l'KOVO, Utah-Hal Mitchell. 30,
was named head roach at Hrig
ham Young University, succeeding
Tally Stevens,
RACING
NEW ORLEANS Con's Bov
($16 20) took the lead at the half
way point and outlasted the entry
of Big Mill and Waukesha, who
finished two-three, in the top event
at the Fair (irounds.
Coliimhie'e nldet fnnthnll rii-al
Is Rutgers. They first met in 1870.
Billy Shaw. 6-loot J tackle Inr
i Georgia Tech, hopes to plav pro-
j fessional football in 1961. lie s from '
- feebuirg Tonight
6 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., Jan. 24, 1961
Big news for this week: the ex -
ecuuve committee ot me Men s
Association met at Four Winds
Bowl last Tuesday eve and set
up rules for the 22nd Annual Citv
tournament. Dates will be March
11 through 19. Two weekends are
slated for minor events, which will
be rolled at the Four Winds Bowl
nd all team events March 13
15, 16, and 17, at Roseburg Bowl.
rton on Keguair Nignts
Again Koseburg teams will roll
as nearly as possible on their reg
ular Dowung nignts. you may
bowl several times in he team
event, but only once in the doubles
ana singles. However, no more
than three men mav bowl twice
on the same team line-up. First
appearance counts on vour all-
events. A charge of $3.00 per man
per evenly wnn ?1.00 optional for
all-events is asked. So you can
go all the way onojj through for a
ten-spot. There are .team classes
and three in the doubles and sin
gles, (which, if you enter either,
you must enter both). Ask any
association officer for further in.
formation, if needed.
Good Association
Considering that vou have fir.
teen men on this executive com
mittee, the meeting held in Snlh.
erlin on a dark, cold and foggy
evening, and that every member
was present proves that this as
sociation had a mighty fine bunch
of men doing the planning and
hard work. Doubtful if an other
association in the state could tie
mat claim.
Highest sanctioned set-ies we
"lave heard about this half, and
679 series bv Bus Eaton. Onnnino-
with a 214 and 199, Bus opened
his third game with a strike, con
verted a 6-7-10 rail, then strung
seven ln-a-row and spared out for
a 266 line.
However, Paul Ryan had a prelty
iuxy set in practice, wncn ne rolled
up 724 in a series. Aside from
that, the biggest sets reported to
us for the past week were a couple
league toppers, with Beryl Olson's
consistent 215 215 - 204 634 be
ing topped by Al Greer's 201-251-183635.
New lifetime records for
both bowlers.
A lot of other good scores in
league toppers. We might give Gus
Spakousky a nomination for "Bowl
er of the week" for topping two
wheels, 234-616 and 244-615. (Gus
is holding his wrist locked now).
Other fine efforts; Fred Thompson,
225-209-614; Roy Hanford, 221-201-580
and 213-207-618; Doc Plaisted
214-210-578; Bob Shroycr, 201-215-597;
Bob White, 206-226-597; Al
Coney. 231-591; Lou Simon, 235
598; John Tilley, 234-550; Ralph
Loomis, 224-593; John Sanders,
222-561; Buzz Murdoch, 207-551;
Dude Rose, 500; Dallas Bragg, 513;
Ed Willits, 524, Glen Langdale, 532,
and Joe Sheehan, 490.
Simpson Tops
Among the gals, Eileen Simpson
topped two circuits with identical
46l's; Becky Burnham, 473; Bob
bie Fisher, 467; Madelyn Reccroft,
472; Betty Denny, 435; Margaret
Porter, 505; Margaret Mann, 204
53.1, (her first big one): Gwen Mc-
-BOWLING-
SUTKIRUN TOP SIX LIAOUI
W L
Smrt Shop 44 37"!
Brl't Food MKf. Jin
Nottourg Nton 31 34
Plherfc'i Int. 40' 1
noigaut t
Par 1 Brotiitr 7fi 4Vi
Kttuiis: Roitourg Neon 4, Put BrMittr
0; Ptthtrlcd 4. Smart Shop 0t Bert's
r-OOd MM. 4, HOhMtt 1 0.
High Strlfi: Bttly Howard UM4-19-
Hl0h Gamt: Bttty Howard It).
SUTHIRL1N WINDY TIN LIAOUI
W I
Umpqut Dairy 4
Porttr'k Excavating 3
Goldn Rult . 3
Corntih U-Savt 3
Pagt't Union 3
Sutherlin Truck 1
Balrd'i Chtvron 1
City Variety 1
Doug la 1 co. stare Bank 1
Ptoil Cola 0
Rtiulti: Umpotia Dairy 4. Peeil Cola 0;
Porter E cava l mo 3. Sutherlin Truck 1 ;
Golden Rule 3, Balrd'i Chevron 1; Cor
niih IMflve 3 City Variety t; Page'l Un
ion 3, Douglas Co. State Rank 1.
High Serlai: Margaret Porter 177- 13- 4i-
505.
High Game: Lura Seal Ion 11.,
JUTHIRUN MIKCHANTS LIAOUI
Sutherlin Auto 4 3
Goodwtnt Applianct t
M 1 H Market S 1
City Barber Shop S 3
Bairdi Chevron i 3
L A M Lumber 4 4
Torrey Hardware 3 5
Gilfceion's Chevron 3 J
Scallon't Insurance 3 5
Four Winds Restaurant 0 I
Result: City fUrtwr Shod 4. Four Wind
Restaurant 0; 5c l (on Insurance 3. L ft H
lumber I; M A H MarKet 3, Bairdi Chev-
Sutherlfn Auto I. Torrey Hrd
wr ; oortwins Appllencf 3. Gitkfian'i
Chrvron 1.
High Srrtrt:
H.0h Gemt:
Al Conny ))l Ul-lt1-5l.
Al Cci.r lit.
HITS AND Mat. ItAGUf
W
Uodtrn Hon of Carptt 4
Stvbb't HicMtrie 4
SooACt Vmdme
Boft'i TrepTiv
THV" H'
Htn (
"" Jrweiwt
"i,'m, ,
ftaaulta; Modern Howie ot Carpet! 4. Rote-.
. Griff.
(two),
483 and 193-488:
Clara Ruhlen, 520; Betty Howard
193-488; Joan Cornutt. 212-529: Mil
dred Davie, 213-526. (her first over
either figure); and Dot Mason
proved it pays to get hot under
ine conar. Alter a nice 157 opener,
she fell to a dismal 107 and came
back with her lifetime record, a
sizzling 229! Vera Jarrard also set
a self record with her first 200
and 500, actually 213-523.
Sutherlin Juniors and Bantams
were led by Han and Tom Mc
Griff with 210-471 and 155-383. Sue
Mullen picked the 5-7 rail.
Roseburg Juniors Norm Hill led
the boys with 499 and Patty Piper
the gals with 153-416. Dora Shultz
picked a 5- and Sharon Stark
a 3-7-8. In the Traveling league
the same afternoon it was Larry
Burr with 505 and Marion Slack
448. Patty Piper had high game
161 and Al Joelson 193.
Fancy Rolling
Real fancy scores rolled: Duck
Hammerschmit, 223; Irv Pugh and
Bcrl Fanning, 224; Akey Bowen,
225; Hal Dickman, 234; Harry Tay
lor and Harv Shultz, 235; Mike
Petherick and Carl Holland, 225;
Bill Herriott, 239; and Larry
"Lefty" Duncan. 257, which was
high for the week. Following close
ly was Gerry Huggins with 256.
Lura bcallon had a 191, badie
Sadie Leweliyn, a pair of 144's
and a 190; Flo Slack 192; Inez
John, 195; Betty Harris. 197; Bet
ty Fortune, 199; Joan Riley, 205;
and Ethel Kfjramb 215.
Near misses: Jo Pyron two 128's.
Skinny Bloom, 153s; Agnes Mc-
Millie Allen, 123s: bharon Gregory,
122s; Jim Richey, 140-140-143; Del
Cornutt, 156-158-158; Bill Winston,
167-169-1G7; Maxine Carl, 172-180-172;
and Bob Shroycr league top
ped once with a hig start for a
triplicate, 225-225-140. ;
Splits Hit
And to close out with as many
splits as we have room for, tough
ies first. 7-9 Dot Jones and Gladys
Sanderson; 6-7-9-10, Tim Lcffler;
4-7-9-10 Jim Waterfield and Orville
Blake; 2-8-10 Wally Mentzer; 6-7
Joan Cornutt, Jcri Heidrick and
Layton Cornish; 4-7-10 John Pennie
and Pat McMullen; 6-7-10 Dot Bar
low, Pat Buchko, Flo Slack, Sput
Harris, Eunice Duncan, Essie
Frost and Mary Kruysman; 8-10
Corrine Christensen; 7-9-10 Mae
Shirtcliff- 3-7-10 Carl Dunn and Bill
Kenwisher; 2-7-10 Irene Roden
burg and Don Reed; 3-7 Norm Hess
Agnes Lindberg aund Ed Barnes
4-10 Connie Muggerud and Clara
Hansell; 4-5-7 Flo Goodman Helen
Short and Eva Benficld; 2-7-8 Shie
le Carew; 5-7 Meryl Hess, Cece
Stickney, Helen Short, Lorie Car
ter, Lou Yundt, Delia Reinhait,
Marie Counts, Audrey Eskelson,
Bob Sturm; 5-10 Eva Benfield, Lea-
fa Wetzell, Dot Jacklin: 5-10 Bi
Sedar, Jo Ryan, Fay Schindler.
(plus two 310s), Francine Recce,
Florence Nesseth, Joyce Poyko and
Pat Nye; 5-8-10 Donnie Maeness,
Connie Muggerud, Ralph Ohman,
woian I'arrelt. Tom Bentley, Iinn-
gene Piper, Betty Zuck, Bonnie
Harrison, Elsie Frampton, Georg
ia Baker and Cal Sitls. (Damdest
mess of splits' f )
burg Jewelers 0; Stubb't, Rlchfitld 4, Hut
ham Signs 0; Boone '1 Vending 4, J. R. Mc
Allister Con it r, 0; Llndseyt Hobby House
3, Harris Celt 1 Bob's Trophy 3, Winston
TV 1.
HlQh Series: Clara Ruhlln 160-19M7I 3M,
Modern House ol Carpels.
High Game: Lula Hulse 181, Modern
Home ol Carpets.
Other High Scores: Dorothy Whitbeck 181
leafs Wetiell 179, Alma McAllister
UMPQUA LIAIUI
Pts.
Soorts Trollers
Cope
Keystone Machine
Flegel Transfer
Oregonlan
Zuckt Radiator
Jensen Kes Contractor
Toiers Sheet Metal
Curtis Bros. Furnlturt
So Stephens Hrtw.
Results: Soorts TroMera
10
Curtis FurnU
Hire 0; Copco 3. Toiers Sheet Metal 0
Mpqei Transfer
J IS'roi'BlaijPWwl nualjfying round, Monday
i, so. sipnifii Hardware i. at Harding Park and Lake Merced
Jensen
tor
High Series: Rov Hanford :2.M5I SB0.
Zuch i Radiator.
High Game: Roy Hanford ?31.
Other High Scores: Glenn Nee!h SW,
Chuck Weber 300,
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
PH.
t!
Mlllrri Flying A
Knignt of Columbia
So. Ore. Conjtructlon
DftuglM Pain
WcAllislar Construction
Umpqua Llona
lunitwr Salaa
CnivlteMt Tile
Hon Sarlei
Kan Clan 111, MJ, Ump-
gua Lloni.
High Came: Kan Glaia III.
METROPOLITAN LFAOUI
W L
Pit.
. 11
Tha Food Mart
HAHrrtchlrcl Intvrence
PrrmaRooting
Cilv (.IpAnart 4 3 1
tl ( Towing 3 4 J
Pacittc Plywood i 7 3
La'tat Room J 7 3
O-'iav'a Ira.lr Suooty 7 7 7
RMuItt: Cly Cl4'art 3. Ler.at Room 0
Matt l Towing V Malta. inc ad l"v i: Gil
I lav a Trailer Svfttly 0. Parma-Roolino, 3,
j Tha Food Marl 3, Peof'C Plywood 4
High sariat: Doc piantad lS4-2i4-3to
; SJl. The Pood Mart
H go. Otim
Rooting.
Lorry Duncan 1JT, Parma-
Otnar High Vrfav Mar -V Tav'o ?H.
I Tom McvVtiiiama 111. Lou Simon N4, ftiilt
Murdoch 107.
Ohio Stale
Still Tops
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ohio State, only unbeaten ma
jor college basketball team in the
nation, continues to roll along with
every first-place vote in the week
ly Associated Press poll. For the
sixth straight week, the Buckeyes
are the unanimous choice of the
36 sports writers and sportscasters
who voted.
Perhaps the most difficult test of
the 11 games remaining on the
Ohio State schedule comes Satur
day afternoon when Jerry Lucas
and his gang play Purdue which
had been unbeaten in Big Ten
competition until Monday night.
Ohio State rolled to its 13th
straight Saturday by downing
Minnesota 75-56. Their only game
this week is the Saturday matinee
regional TV date with Purdue.
St. Bonaventure and Bradley
still follow Ohio State in the same
order. The Bonnies boosted their
record to 14-1 by thumping Canisi
us in their only start last week.
Bradley, like many others, was
idle due to the examination period.
The big game coming up for both
is Bradley-St. Bonaventure Feb. 2
at New York.
The leaders with first place voles
in parentheses and points on a
10 9-8 etc. basis:
1. Ohio State (36) - 360
2. St. Bonaventure 304
3. Bradley 283
4. North Carolina 218
5. Duke 194
6. Iowa 145
7. St. John's 136
8. Louisville ' .95
9. Southern California 39
10. Purdue 37
Others receiving votes: Kansas,
UCLA, Kansas State, Mississippi
State. Indiana. DePaul. Memphis
State, Cincinnati, California, Van
derbilt. Utah. West Virginia, Xa-
vier (Ohio), Wichita, Auburn, Ken
tucky and Wake Forest.
Two New Awards Spark
Bill Hayward Banquet
The 13th annual Bill Hayward
Banauet of Champions, scheduled
for Feb. 16 at the University of
Portland Commons, will feature
two new awards this year, the
George Bertz Memorial Award and
the Rollie Truitt Award.
General chairman Carl Cluff an
nounced that the Bertz Memorial
Award,, named in honor of the
late Sports Editor of the Oregon
Journal, will be presented for out
standing contributions to golf in
the state and the Truitt Award,
named in honor of one of the
state's foremost sportscasters,
will be awarded to an individual
who has made outstanding contri
butions to amateur baseball in Ore
gon. ,
The Oregon Sportswriters and
Sportscasters Association, sponsor
ing group of the banquet, will an
nounce the winners of the two
awards at the Hayward Banquet,
along with the winners of the Hay
ward Trophy and the Man of the
Year Trophy.
The screening and nomination
committee, headed up by chairman
Don Fair, announced that last min
ute nominations for the Hayward
Trophy included football stars
Dave Urell, Bob Light, and Terry
DcSylvia, track standouts Bill
Dollinger, Clayton Stcinke, Fred
Dellinger, and Lee Hazen, ama
teur golfer Jerrv Cundari, basket
ball standout Ed Grossenbacher,
bowler Champ Husted, Lewis and
Clark's all-purpose athlete Royce
McDanicl. wrestler Fritz Fivian,
hnxpr Nick Soanakos. tennis play
er Jack Neer, and woman Softball
star Louise jlazzuca.
Tickets for the banquet, which
are once again priced at $5 each,
are on sale and, according to ticket
chairman Bill Mulflur, are selling
at a fast clip. A sellout crowd of
700 persons is in prospect and
sports fans are urged to buy their
tickets early to avoid missing out
on the state's top athletic event of
the year.
The ducats may be secured from
anv member of the Oregon Spurts-
writers and Sportscasters Associa
tion, at Morris Rogoway Jewelers,
or bv writing Mulflur at 3315 NE
Holladay, Eugene.
The Old Groaner Swings
With The Best Of Pros
SAN FRANCISCO (APi That
well-known amateur golfer, Bing
Crosby, who has a number of oth
er sidelines, is paired with profes
sional Doug Sanders, Cedartown,
Ga., in Wednesday's opening
rounds of the San Francisco In
ternational fro-Amateur Tourna
ment. Pairings were announced after
J? nrns And four amateurs com
golf courses.
The SS.noo pro-amateur tourna
ment Wednesday is a prelude to
the pro rounds Thursday through
Sunday, Pripe money totals $57,
000. Ken Still, 25. Tacoma, Wash.,
newcomer to the pro ranks, led
the qualifiers with a 3-under-par
69 over the Harding Park course.
Crosby came to San Francisco
from Pebble Beach where his 20th
annual $50,000 Crosby Open ended
Sunday in a victory for Bob Ros
burg of Palo Alto. Calif. Rosbtirg
is teamed with Bob Rons Jr., San
Francisco, in tha San Francisco
tournament.
NEW RENO MANAGER
SPOKANE (API-Roy Smallry.
coach for the Spokane Indians last
season, has been named manager
of the Iis Angeles Dodgers' Reno
baseball farm club in the Can'ir-
niR l eague.
1 Indian general manager Spencer
Harris marie tha announcement
, Monday.
R H S Gains Points,
Still In 2nd Spot
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three Southern Oregon powers
remain at the top of the Associ
ated Press state high school
basketball poll this week.
Again Klamath Falls is ranked
No. 1. Roseburg, which split a
pair of early season games with
Klamath Falls, picked up stronger
backing this week. Three of the
sports writers and broadcasters
who voted preferred Roseburg,
which has the state's high scorer
in Jim Jarvis.
The other eleven stuck with
Klamath Falls.
Defending state champion Med
ford again was a strong third.
Unbeaten Grant, the Portland
leader, advanced from fifth to No.
4, changing places with South
Eugene, which dropped a 72-71
contest to Marshfield.
Wilson of Portland, with a two
point loss to Grant the only blem
ish on its record, stayed No. 6.
La Grande, which appears the
strongest northeastern Oregon
team with a 140 season mark,
held to seventh place.
Marshfield moved into the se
lect group, taking No. 8. Beaver
ton, which held, that spot last
week, fell from the top 10 despite
a victory over Centennial of
Gresham.
Corvallis held to ninth place,
and Bend, after weekend victories
over Pendleton and Hermiston,
reclaimed No. 10 spot from David
Douglas of Portland, which was
upset by Astoria.
The poll, with team1 won-Ios3
records :
Team Points
1. Klamath Falls (11-1) 134
2. Roseburg (9-2) 115
3. Medford (11-2) 104
" 4. Grant (11-0) 96
5. South Eugene (8-4) 76
6. Wilson (10-1) 47
Glide Jr. High Fives
Lose To Myrtle Creek
Though both 7th and 8th grade
teams ran into tough opponents at
Glide, another pair of wins was
recorded by the undefeated Hor
nets in the Umpqua Valley Junior
High action.
Dennis Birenbaum led the 7th
grade cagers to a 22-15 win with
8 points. The winners held a half
time advantage of 14-6. Reserves
played most of the second half as
a total of 11 players saw action.
With Ricky Abrahamson side
lined due to illness, his mates
had to rely upon a stout defense
to overcome the Glide 8th grade
squad. The Hornets hit on only
15 per cent of their attempts in
compiling 16 points. The losers hit
on 13 per cent and finished with 12
points. Jim Coon led the winners
with 8 points.
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7. La Grande (14 0) 4,5
8. Marshfield (8-3) 39
9. Corvallis (9-2) 25
10. Bend (10-3) 18
Others: David Douglas 16, Bea.
verton 15, North Bend 12, North
Eugene and Central Catholic 8,
South Salem 4, Tillamook 1.
'Stilt' Leads NBA
With 1,787 Points
NEW YORK (AP) Philadel
phia's Wilt Chamberlain has taken
a commanding lead over Elgin
Baylor of Los Angeles in the tor
rid battle for scoring honors in the
National Basketball Association.
The Warriors' prolific scorer,
dropping in points at a 38.0 clip
every game, picked up 171 points
in four games last week and ran
his season total to 1,787.
Chamberlain set the league
point-producing record last season
when he scored 2,707 points and
averaged 37.6 a game. He now
leads Baylor by 93 points and has
played two less games.
League statistics released todav
show Baylor with 1,694 points and
a 34.6 average, giving the Laker
star a commanding edge over
third place Oscar Robertson of
Cincinnati who has scored 1,495
points. j
Eastern Oregon Beats
Alaska Cagers, 81-60
. LA GRANDE, Ore. (AP) The
University of Alaska controlled
Eastern Oregon College in the
first half, but the home team un
leashed its fast break in the sec
ond half Monday night and car
ried off an 81-60 basketball win.
The touring Alaska team will
meet Eastern Oregorr" here again
tonight.
Larry Applegate led the victors
with 22 points. Stan Gabriel was
high for the losers with 13.
Alaska led at halftime, 37-36.
Pro Basketball
National Basketball Association
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday Results
No games scheduled
Tuesday Games
Boston at New York
Detroit at Cincinnati
Syracuse at Los Angeles
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Wednesday Games
New York vs. St. Louis at De
troit Cincinnati at Detroit
Syracuse at Los Angeles.
BALANCE
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