Leape
II
lakes
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glwest'efii
Lead h MS
Tribesmen's Victory Over Marshfield Club
Gives Hoop Team A League Record Of 6-1
By NIEL CELLERS
Newt-Review Sporti Writer
Forward Mike Brundage netted
27 points as the Roseburg Indians
took over the top spot in the Mid
western League Saturday night by
defeating the Marshfield Pirates.
Going into the contest at Marsh
field the Indians and the Pirates
had identical 5 1 marks; however,
the Indians broke the tie by squeez
ing by the firates BZ-as.
Brundage Top Scorer
Brundage was the leader for the
Tribesmen as he swished 12 out
MIKE BRUNDAGE
... 27 points to lead Tribe
(Photo by Photo Lab)
of 19 field goal attempts and add
ed three points on charily tosses
' as the 6 0 forward picked up his
highest game total of the season.
Leading the second quarter rally
that brought the win for Roseburg,
Brundage accounted for 10 of the
23 points.
The Indians managed to outscore
the Pirates in only one quarter,
but that was enough. Marshfield
look advantage of a cold first quar
ter exhibited by the Indians as the
Pirates held a 15-14 advantage at
the first break.
Indians Take Lead
Coming back in the second per
iod with Brundage and Jim Jarvis
leading the way the Indians took
over the lead and were never
headed again in the contest at
Marshfield. The Tribesmen racked
up 23 points in the Becond quarter
compared to 14 counters bucketed
hv Marshfield as the local hoop-
Biers went out in front 37-29 at
field making 28 out of 54 attempts
The Pirates made 23 out of 53 at
tempts from the field as they shot
at a 43.4 per centage. from the
foul line the Pirates hit lz-zu com
pared to six out of 14 made by the
Indians.
Jarvis Connects
Roseburg scored the Initial two
points of the game as Jarvis con
nected on a long jump shot. The
Pirates then knotted the score only
to see the Indians go out in front
6 2 before Marshfield could catch
up again. At this point the Pirates
took over the lead, but the count
was knotted again at 10-all. French
put the Indians out in front again
and smith knotted the score with
a uair of eift tosses.
A third free throw by Smith
gave the Pirates a short-lived lead
as French dropped a lay-in through
gining the Indians the lead in the
closing seconds of the first quar
ter. Bob Reichert put the Pirates
out in front 15-14 seconds before
the end of the period as he con
nected on a long jump shot.
Brundage Become! Deadly
Early in the second quarter the
two teams continued to battle back
and forth before Brundage became
deadly. Brundage put the Tribe out
in front at the opening of the per
iod and then repeated the perform
ance ' seconds later. A free throw
knotted the score at 18-18 only to
see Lake sink a short jump shot
to put the Indians out in front.
Jarvis hit a gut toss as tne In
dians moved out in front by three
points. The Pirates tried to close
the gap. but Brundage became
deadly from the field and Jarvis
icked up a two-pointer on the fast
reak as the Indians moved out in
front 31-20 before the Pirates man
aged to get back on the scoreboard.
Continue Hot
The Indians continued hot and
the Pirates picked up as the two
teams battled down to the halftime
break. At haiftime the Indians
were out in front 37-29.
Roseburg continued to hold onto
the lead, though the Pirates nar
rowed the gap to two points mid
way through the third period. With
2:57 left in the third quarter the
Pirates were within one point of
the Indians. Brundage, French
and Palm swished two pointers for
the Tribe as the local cagers mov
ed out in front again.
As the third quarter ended Brun
dage connected on another jump
shot to give the Irdians a 52-44
lead at the three-quarter mark.
In the final stanza the Pirates
staged a rally with five minutes
remaining in the contest. However,
lh halftime intermission.
Fiohtine back and forth In the
third auarter the Indians built up
a IS Doint margin early in the four points was as close as the Pi'
period only to see the gap cut rates could come as the 2,500 fans
hack to ciuht points by the end of I went wild.
the quarter. Both teams collected Play Ball Control
the ball away so they could try
for points. With the stall working
to perfection for the Indians, the
only method effectively employed
was to foul the ball-handler. This
sent the Indians to the foul line
where they picked up enough
points to hold their lead with the
final count favoring Roseburg 62'
58.
The victory puts the Indians In
the driver's seat in District 5-A-l
competition as the race for the
crown continues. Next in line for
the rampaging Indians will be the
Willamette Wolverines. The In
dians will travel to Willamette for
Friday's outing and then will re
turn nome baturday night for a
crucial tilt with the South Eugene
Axemen.
BOX SCORE
ROSEBURG
Palm
Brundage
Lake
French
Jarvis
Hobbs
Totals
MARSHFIELD
Traxler
Reichert
Buries
Crabaugh
Smith
Chandler
Popplewell
Morrisscy
Sampson
Totals
FO FT F TP
2 0-13 4
12 3-6 2 27
2 0-2 2 4
5 00 2 10
6 3-5 3 15
1 00 2 2
28 4-14 14 62
3 23 2 8
2.0-0 2 4
1013 2
U 3-4 2 25
4 6-11 2 14
1110 3
1 00 1 2
0 00 0 0
0 0-0 0 0
2 12-20 12 58
Roseburg
Marshfield
14 23 15 10-62
15 14 15 1458
15 points in the third quarter with
tne Indians noiaing a a-i aavan
tage going into the final stanza,
Can't Catch Tribe
Marshfield tried desperately to
overtake the Tribe in the final
eight minutes, and though the Pi
rate"tnanaged to outscore Rose
burg 14-10 they could not catch
the rampaging Indians.
A fast pace was set early in the
contest with both teams showing a
lot of speed. However, most of the
points came irom ouisiae me Key
area as the defensive players un
der the boards proved tough on in
side shots.
Following Brundage in the scor
ing department for Roseburg was
Jarvis with 15 points. Roseburg's
all-stale guard had trouble finding
the range, but still thrilled fans
with his brilliant ball-handling and
play-making. '
French Scores 10
Marv French also broke Into the
double figures' forMhe Indians as
he swished five field goals for
10 points. French was tough on
defense and displayed flashy ball
handling using his speed to out
maneuver the Pirate defense. The
Pirates also found it difficult to
set the ball down the floor as
to steal the ball away and would
French used a pair of quick hands
then lead the Tribesmen down the
floor in the fast break.
Under the boards the Indians
got top performances from Ray
Palm, Ron Lake and Tom Hobbs.
Lake led the Indians in rebound
ing with seven and the three cag
ers combined to make it rough on
Marshfield's front line.
Crabaugh Leads Pirates
While Brundage was leading the
Indians with his 27 point perform
ance, guard Gary Crabaugh took
charge in the scoring column fur
the Pirates as he collected 25 points
against the Indians. Wylie Smith
followed Crabaugh with 14 points
for the losers as the pair of Pi
rate guards were deadly from the
field.
In the first half the Indians hit
18 out of 31 field goal attempts
and for the game the local hoop
slcrs hit 51.9 per cent from the
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRACK
LENINGRAD Valcry Brumol
high-jumped 7 feet 4 V Inches in
indoor meet, beating John Thorn
is' outdoor world record of 7-3
BOSTON John Thomas high
Jumped 7 feet 3 inches, topping
his own indoor record of 7 2 ta;
Ernie Cunliffe bctlprcd indoor rec
ord for 1,000 yards with 2:07.4
time at Boston A. A, meet.
BASEBALL
NEW YORK - Max Carey and
Billy Hamilton elected to Hall of
Fame by veterans selection committee.
In the last 3:48 of the game the
Indians played ball control as the
Pirates tried desperately to get
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Jon. 30, 1961
Douglas Trojans Down
Oakland's Club, 50-35
MARV FRENCH
backcourt leader in win
(Photo by Photo Lab)
Douglas Trojans continued to roll
in Umpqua Valley League hoop
action Saturday night as they
made it three in a row by dump
ing the uaKiana uaxert 50-35.
In the game at Oakland the Tro
jans were in complete control as
they outscored the home team in
every period, ine irojans con
trolled the boards with jack An
derson. Dan Dodd and Larry Dun-
kle doing outstanding work in the
rebounding department.
Holds 3-2 Mark
The win gives Douglas a 3-2
league record and ties the Tro-
ans for second place witn buther
in and Riddle. Oakland is still
winless in UVL competition having
lost lour outings.
Anderson and Dodd were the
big-guns for the Trojans in the
scoring column as they led the
Douglas cagers to the victory. An
derson totaled 16 points for the
contest and Dodd collected 14
counters. Pat Early was the lead
ing scorer for the Oakers as the
charging forward netted 11 points
Take 9-4 Lead
The Trojans took a 9-6 lead at
the end of the first period as the
two teams fought hard- throughout
the first eight minutes. In the
second quarter Douglas continued
to build on the lead and at half-
time the Trojans enjoyed a 21-11
margin. At the three-quarter mark
the victors were still in control as
Douglas led 33-19.
Oakland came up with a 16 point
quarter to end the gaiue only to
see the Trojans tally 17 points in
the fourth quarter as the visitors
went home with a 50-35 win.
Douglas Holds Edge -
Douglas held a 19-9 edge over
the Oakers from the field while at
the foul line the Oakers made 17
points on 20 attempts and the Tro
jans swished 12 out of 14 tries.
Douglas' Jayvees gave the Tro
jans a clean sweep of the eve
ning's action as they downed the
Oakland Jayvees 41-32. Bob Sig
Icy accounted for nine points to
lead ine winners and Jim Archer
hit for 15 points for Oakland.
BOX SCORE
DOUGLAS FG FT F TP
Anderson 7 2-3 3 16
North Bend Bulldogs Trail Indians
By Half Game In Midwestern Race
Ledgerwoocf 10032
Dunkle 4 1-14 9
Dodd 4 6-7 3 14
Fox 2 3-3 17
Shigley 10-0 0 2
Totals ' 19 12-14 14 50
OAKLAND
Early 3 5-6 2 11
Vasche 0 3-4 2 3
Clark 3 2-2 2 8
Beck 0 7-8 17
Cannon 3 00 1 6
Totals 9 17-20 8 35
Score by quarters:
Douglas 9 12 12 1750
Oakland 8 5 8 1635
Powers Widens Loop Lead
With Triumph Over Elkton
BICO-B LEAGUE
I WL Pet. PF PA GB
Powers 6 1 .857 417 279
Camas Vly. 5 2 .714 413 300 1
Yoncalla 5 2 .714 381 299 1
Elkton 1 4 3 .571 369 250 2
CBA 2 4 .333 309 329 3V4
Days Creek 1 6 .143 202 433 5
Canyonville 1 6 .143 217 428 5
Saturday result:
Powers 44, Elkton 31
Tuesday schedule:
Yoncalla at Days Creek
Elkton at Canyonville
CBA at Camas Valley
The Powers Cruisers moved out
in front in' Bico-B competition by
one full game as they hosted the
Elkton Elks Saturday night and
came out on top 44-31 in the only
league game scheduled.
Taking an early lead in the con
test the Cruisers held on in a tight
defensive battle to hand the Elks
their third league loss. At the end
of the first period the Cruisers led
15-8 and' it was not until the final
stanza that they were able to in
crease the lead to insure the victory.
Both teams exhibited top flight
defensive ball and the difference
in the game came in the i first and
fourth quarters when the r-nts
could not find the range, The Elks
picked up their 31 points on 13
field goals and five free throws
while the Cruisers bucketed 19
two-pointers and made six charity
tosses.
After trailing 15-8 at the end of
the initial period the Elks held
their own in the second period with
the Cruisers still holding a seven
point margin at halftime, In the
third quarter the Elks picked up
one point on the Cruisers only to
see the victors come back with a
12-point final quarter while the
Elks hit for only five counters in
the final eight minutes.
Calbo Paces Powers
Rich Calbo set the pace for the
Cruisers with 16 points while Ains
lie Krans and Jerry Ross each ac
counted for 11 points. Linn Clemo,
Larry Binder and Steve Madison
had identical six point totals for
the Elks.
Glendale Holds Top Spot
In Umpqua Valley league
UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE
Sub-District 6-A-2
Glendale
Sutherlin
Douglas
Riddle
Glide
Myr. Crk
Oakland
W
4
3
Pet. PF PA GB
1 .800 294 214
2 .600 204 179 1
2 .600 223 223 1
2 .600 247 244 1
2 .500 183 208 1
4 .333 285 301 2'4
0 4 .000 126 191 m
Saturday results:
Glendale 74, Glide 41 .
Douglas 50, Oakland 35
Riddle 61, Myrtle Creek 6 (OT)
Tuesday schedule
Glide at Oakland
MIDWESTERN LEAGUE
District 5-A-l
W L Pet. PF PA GB
Roseburg 6 1 .857 443 348
North Bend 6 2 .750 461 436 Vi
Murshficld 5 2 .714 421 359 1
South Eugene 5 2 .714 382 321 1
North Eugene 4 3 .571 401 341 1
Springfield 3 4 .428 307 332 3
Willamette 1 6 .143 340 432 5
Cottage Grove 1 6 .143 302 400 5
Thurston 1 6 .143 367 457 5
Saturday results:
Roseburg 62, Marshfield 58
North Bend 79, Cottage Grove 49
South Eugene 78, Willamette 59
Springfield 58, Thurston 47
Roseburg took over sole posses
sion of the Midwestern League lead
Pro Basketball
National Basketball Association
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Intern Division
W... L. Pet. G.B.
Boston 37 15 .712
Philadelphia ...... 31 21 .596 8
Syracuse 23 27 .460 12"j
New York 16 36 .308 20W
Western Division
W. . L. Pet. G.B.
St. Loull 34 17 .667
Detroit 24 28 .462 1014
I ,os Angeles 22 31 .415 13
Cincinnati 23 35 .397 14V4
Sunday s Results
Roslon 128, Philadelphia 115
Los Angeles 137, Detroit 113
St. Louis 125, Syracuse 108
Saturday's Results
Philadelphia 114, New York 108
St. Louis 136, Cincinnati 118
Monday's Schedule
Boston at Cincinnati
Detroit at Los Angeles
Tuesday's Schedule
Los Angeles vs. Detroit at New
York
Syracuse at New York
Boston at St. Louis
FIGURE SKATINO
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Bradley 1-ord, Boston, won senior
men's title in national figure
skating championships,
for the first time this season as over the Lions and continued to
the Indians dumped the Marshfield
Pirates in Saturday's contest at
Marshfield.
The Indians were led by a 27
point output on the part ot for
ward Mike Brundage as they edg
ed the Pirates 62-58. In other
league action Saturday the North
Bend Bulldogs moved into second
place as they ended their part in
the first half with a 79-49 win over
the Cottage Grove Lions.
Axemen Triumph
South Eugene's Axemen contin
ued on the heels of the Bulldogs
and rest in a tie with Marshfield
for third place as the Axemen
dropped Willamette 78-59. Spring
field got back in the winners cir
cle by downing the Thurston Colts
58-47.
North Bend look an early lead
Grid Awards Given
At Roseburg High
Football awards were present
ed to all members of the Rose
burg High School football teams
Jan. 24.
Howard Sohn, student body pres
ident, narrated the assembly and
gave out the letters while Caroline
Mahoney, secretary, passed out the
certificates.
Mike Brundage, Mnrlin Burgess,
Kldon Davis, Art Elliott, and Tom
Thurber of the varsity team re
ceived their third letters. Sixteen
boys received their second loiter
and 17 were given awards for the
first time. On the J a wee team, 24
members received letters and 35
on the freshmen team accepted
similar awards. R1IS roaches in
clude Roy Thompson, Ernest Rob
inson and Don Sevcrson.
Also receiving awards were the
members of the cross country
team: Bob Wright, Ron 1'inard,
Gary Meyer, Addison Talbot, Jim
Scott, Lloyd V'each. and Mike Cm
nican. Coach for cross country is
James MrAlister.
dominate the action as the Bull.
dogs rolled to an easy victory over
the Cottage Grove team at North
Bend. At halftime the Bulldogs
were out in front 38-20 as the North
Bend squad ended the first half of
league play with a 6-2 record.
Allen Top Scorer
Jeff Allen took the scoring hon
ors for North Bend as he netted
16 counters. Gary Voglcr was high
ior ine i.ions wiin 14 points.
South Eugene found the going
relatively easy against the Wil
lamette Wolverines as the Axemen
rolled to a comfortable first half
margin and then coasted on to the
victory. Springfield's Millers
grabbed the lead against the Colts
early in the opening minutes of
action at Springfield and were nev
er headed as they went on to win
58-47.
SCORING:
COTTAGE GROVE (4?) Vog
ler 14, Pauley 0, Sloan 7, Estes 9,
Richards 0, Carr 7, Kronesbcrger
1, Olds 11, Tlintt 0.
NORTH BEND (79) Lcberli
2, Kersey 6, Gregory 9, Johns 8,
Allen 16, Doyle 4, Foster 4, Louns
berry 4, Stcbbins 6, Seven 0, Krora
minga 4, Gould 1, Leiningcr 9.
Score by quarters:
Cottage Grove 10 10 15 1449
North Bend 19 19 27 2279
Glendale's Pirates moved a full
game out in front in Umnaua Val
ley League competition by virtue of
Saturday's victory over the Glide
Wildcats.
The Pirates trounced the Wild
cats 74-41 as Jack Berline racked
up a 30 point total in leading Glen
dale to the win. The Pirates rest
ed only half game in front of
Lrlide going into Saturdays game
and tne wm increased their league
lead to one full game. The Wild
cats dropped to fifth olace in the
standings at three teams were tied
for second place. .
Troy Triumph
Douglas' Trojans won their third
straight in UVL action after suffer
ing two losses in the opening
rounds of league play. The Tro
jans downed the Oakland Oakers
Douglas a 3-2 mark and ties the
Trojans for second place in the
standings while the Oakers are
still winless in four outings.
The Riddle Rish were forced
into overtime to pick up their third
league victory as they outscored
the Myrtle Creek Vikings 9-4 in
the extra period to come out on
top 61-56 Saturday night. Riddle is
Prep Scores
Oregon High School Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Star of the Sea (Astoria) 61,
Clatskanie 49
Warrenton 76, Concordia (Tort
land) 50
Nestucca (Cloverdale) 64, Neah
kflhnic 49
South Eugene 78, Willamette
(Eugene) 59
Springfield 58, Thurston
(Springfield) 47
Clackamas 57, Astoria 54
Hexmiston 41, Walla Walla 36
Knappa 55, Corbett 41
Grants Pass 70, Crater (Cen
tral Point) 59
Douglas (Dillard) 50, Oakland
35
Klamath Falls 73, Medford 58
Madras 76, Sherman 34
Weston 53, St. Joseph (Walla
Walla) 41
Henley 81, Malin 48
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
INSURANCE
HORACE C. BERG
Special Agent Room 101
Pacific Building
Off. OR 3-7491, Res. OR 1-7191
i
!
i
I
PUBLIC NOTICE
Oregon State Pest Control
will be In Roseburg and vicinity from January
25 to February 1, making free inipectioni and
consultofioni on Termites, Carpenter Ants, Wea
vil, Beetles and all wood destroying insectioni.
Alio on proper vtntilotion and moisture control.
Contact M. L. Sines, OR 3-4409, or writ P. O.
Box 693, Roseburg.
630-648-658 S. E. Rosa
635 S. E. Stephen!
Hardware & Housewares Depts.
CLOSED
JAN. 30-31 AND FEB. 1
Appliance Department
CLOSED
JAN. 30 0 31
FOR INVENTORY
tied for second place in the stand
ings with a 3-2 mark after Satur
day's victory and the Viks rest
in sixth place with a 2-4 mark.
Sutherlin Idle
Sutherlin was idle Saturday night,
but the Bulldogs 3-2 league record
is good enough for a second place
tie in the UVL with Riddle and
Douglas.
Glendale is the top scoring team
in the league with 204 points in
five games for an average of 58.8
points-per-game. Sutherlin's Bull
dogs have the top defensive rec
ord having allowed only 179 points
in five outings for an average of
35.8 points-per-contest.
30 Points Scored
Saturday's round of action saw
two players hit for thirty points
or better with Glen Brittain's 31
points being the top individual per
formance of the night. Brittain hit
10 field goals and 11 free throws
as the Myrtle Creek cagers lost to
Riddle. Berline racked up 30
points for the Pirates against
Glide to rank second behind the
Viks lankv forward,
Tuesday night one game is set
in the UVL with Glide traveling to
Oakland to make up a contest
that was postponed earlier in the
season. The Jayvee action at Oak
land is set for 6:30 with the var
sity teams meeting at 8. The next
full round of play is Friday with
Glendale at Sutherlin, Oakland at
Riddle and Glide at Douglas.
The win gives Powers i j.i
league mark jnd the top spot in
Bico-B action. Yoncalla and Cam
as Valley are tied for second place
with 5-2 records, while Elkton rests
in fourth place with a 4-3 record
Elkton JVs Win a'
In the Jayvee action at Powers
the Elk Jayvees scored a 42.34
win over the Cruiser Jayvees
John Levenhagen took the scoria?
honors for the winners with n
points and Danny Taylor was high
for Powers with 15 counters.
The Elks will be back in action
Tuesday night against the Canyon
ville Tigers. Powers will return to
Bico-B play Friday against the
Days Creek Wolves.
bUA.Sl.UKE
ELKTON
Clemo
Gates
Binder
House
Cheever
Godding
Madison
Totals
POWERS
Calbo
Lambert
Getchell
McDonald
Krans
Ross
Lawson
Thorp
Wood
McCray
Sewell
Peterson
Totals
Score by quarters:
Elkton
Powers
FG FT f TP
2 2-2 16
2 00 1 4
3 0-0 0 6
11-113
10-14 2
12-2 2 4
3 00 0 6
. 13 5-6 8 31
7 2- 3 1 18
OO-OOO
3 0-0 16
0 0-0 0 0
4 3-6 1 U
5 1-2 2 11
0 0 0 1 0
0 0-0 0 0
OO-O 0 0
0 00 0 0
0 0 0 0 ,0
0 0-0 0 T)
17 6-11 6 44
8 10 8 5-31
15 10 7 12-44
ROGER'S TUNE-UP
Ss' SHOP
Opposite Vat's Entrance
Just Off Harvard Ave.
25 W. Whorjon St. OR 2-4022
FAST SERVICE ON
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