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TED OGDAHL and Jerry Long, Willamette University
coaches, who tag themselves with the nickname, "a half
ton of fun," were the guest speakers at Wednesday's ban
quet which honored the 1961 Roseburg Indian basket
ball quintet. Both ' speakers praised the scrappy Indians
for their spirit ond drive during the season stating that
the fast brand of ball played by Roseburg was "the great
est'' (News-Review Photo) ' ,
Oregon, Oregon State Slate
More Games In California
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oregon and Oregon State
baseball teams are scheduled to
continue their so far unhappy tour
of California today. (.
- Oregon State is to meet Cali
fornia at Berkeley. Rain forced
postponement of their scheduled
game Wednesday. OSC has lost
both its games in California so
far. . 1 , .-
More Investigation
On Bribes Slated
NEW YORK (AP) District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan of Man
hattan has no idea how long the
current nrobe into college basket
ball fixing will continue, or how
manv niavcrs might be involved.
"There, may or may not be
more," Hogan said Wednesday in
announcing at a press conference
that evidence would he presented
to a Brand jury 'starting April 4.
Two gamblers were arrested
last Fridav bv investigators from
his office on charges of bribing
two Seton Hall University players
and ' one from ' the University of
Connecticut. ' ,
Hogan called the press confer
ence after returning from Arizona
where he has been attending a
nroseeutors' convention.
During his absence his office
Indicated other colleges may have
been implicated, but Hogan de.
clincd to give additional information.
At the same time he said, "We
have no information to warrant
an investigation" of professional
basketball, or professional or col
lege football.
Roseburg Rod, Gun Club
Tied For 2nd In Shoot
The Roseburg Rod and Gun Club
entrv in the Journal Telegraphic
Shoot is tied with the Eugene Gun
Club for second place at the mid
noint of the shoot.
The local team composed of Jack
Culver. Vera Solqman, forest holo
man and Chuck Collins have a 296
score trailing Cottage Grove with a
perfect 300 .ally.
In the third week of action a
total of 45 perfect individual per-
tormanccs were recorded, compar
ed to only 23 the second week and
26 the first week. All four of the
local competitors racked up per
feci 25's for a total of 100 points in
last week s shooting.
Following the three leaders are
the teams from Tri-County and the
Gresham Elks with 295 scores, and
Wallowa with a 292. A total of 24
teams are competing for the shoot
ing crown in the journal leic
graphic Shoot,
Sports Calendar
Friday
B.nb.ll
Roseburg Indians vs. Granls
Pass Cavemen, 2:30 p.m., double
header, Grants Tass.
Drain Warriors vs. McKeniie Ea
gles, 1:30 p.m., McKcnzie,
Oregon will' attempt to get re
venge for a 13-5 beating by San
Jose State Wednesday, making
its season record 1-2.
Dick Brede batted in three of
five Oregon runs with a triple and
a double and was pitching a shut
out when San Jose fell on him
for six runs in the fourth inning.
The Spartans continued the as
sault on his relievers, getting five
mora off George Spencer in the
sixth and two off John Livingston
in ino eighln. -
The victory . snapped a nine-
game losings streak by San Jose.
At Portland the Oregon district
NAIA tournament is scheduled to
open today with a game between
Linlieia and Lewis and Uark.
Other teams entered in the com
petition are the University of
Portland, Pacific, Portland Stale,
Willamette and Oregon College.
Ion lake. Wm fews At iahqueft
Indians' Guard Voted Outstanding Player; II TWli
Lake Most Improved, Inspirational! Cager
The final chanter of the 1961
Roseburg Indians basketball fame
was written Wednesday night as
the cagers were honored at a ban
quet sponsored by the Indian Boost
er Club.
Nothing but praise was handed
out to a great bunch of ball play
ers as Indian Club president Dr.
Cliff Babbitt opened the ceremon
ies. Del McKay served as tne mas
ter of ceremonies for the evening
with the guest speakers being Ted
Ogdahl and Jerry Long, coaches
from Willamette University,
Trophies Presented
Special honors were given to
guard Jim Jarvis and center Ron
Lake during the evening's activit
ies. Jarvis was presented the tro
phy for the top Indian foul shooter
for bis .790 plus average and was
also named as the outstanding In
dian cager of the year for the
second straight time.
Lake also took home two troph
ies as he was named as the most
improved player of the year and
the most inspirational Tribesman
of the season. School superintend
ent Mike Duller presented Lake
with the latter trophy commenting
on the 6-4 center's outstanding re
bounding performance during the
state tournament where he ended
fifth among rebounders with 39,
and played in only three games.
Coach- Curt Jarvis introduced the
team to the loyal fans staling, "It
has been a pleasure to work with
such a fine group during the sea
son," In turn coach Jarvis was
honored by the Indian Club as he
was presented with gifts in appre
ciation' of his excellent job of
coaching and representing the city
during the season. '
Roseburg's all-stale players, Jim
Jarvis and Mike Brundage drew
special praise for their outstanding
work all season. Jarvis and Brund
age along wilh Lake, John Todd,
Jim Munion and Chuck Hiney are
seniors this year, o will not be
back for tha Indians come next
RHS Faculty Tilt Set
The junior class of Roseburg High
School is sponsoring a basketball
game, Junior boys vs Faculty men,
at 8 p.m. Saturday. There will be
a rally squad composed of faculty
RON LAKE
. . honored ot banquet
(Photo by Photo Lab)
basketball season.
Juniors on the team include
Doug Lyda, Ray Palm, M a r v
French, Tom Hobbs, Rich Bakala,
Bruce Long and Gordon Avery.
Bill Brothers is the lone sopho
more, while Bruce O'Neil is the
only representative on the varsity
from the freshman class. -
Ogdahl and Jerry Long both com
plimented the Indians for their fine
brand of basketball saying, "The
fast break ball you boys play is
the greatest for spectators, and also
brings the victories." Both Willa
mette coaches discussed the great
transition period athletics is now
going through, and stressed the im
portance of competitive athletics.
The banquet capped a success
ful season for the Indians who
ended the year wilh a 21-4 mark,
and the top rating in the AP prep
poll.
6 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Mar. 23,1961
Southern (al Favored
To Win Swimming Title
SEATTLE (AP) Murray Rose,
Australian Olympic star who
swims for Southern California,
hoped to recapture his National
Collegiate Athletic Association
title Thursday in the metric mile.
Rose, headed a talented cast of
Trojan swimmers who were the
heavy favorites to retain the team
championship they won in 1960.
More than 260 swimmers and div
ers have been entered in the three
day meet by 56 colleges and uni
versities. ' '
Four Trojans hold five meet
records and as many champion
ships. Chuck Bittick won both the
100-yard and 200-yard backstroke
events in record time last year.
The others are Tom Winters in
the 220-yard freestyle, Dennis
Rounsavelle in the 440-yard free-
Sam Snead Fires
Hot Practice Round
' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP )
Sam Snead comes out of hiding
for the Sunshine Open Golf Tour
nament starting today at the Bay
shore Club, and the field will be
keeping a wary eye on him.
Slamming Sammy is comfort
ably located at nearby Boca Ra
ton, and rarely takes part in a
tour' tournament nowadays.
Wednesday, in a pro-amateur
warmup for the Sunshine Open,
Snead set a competitive course
record of 63 on the par 72 layout,
hat broke a record of 64 set
nearly 10 years ago by Snead.
This is the last big tournament
before the Masters this year. It
has drawn an all-star field as the
players tune up their games
over the 6,632-yard, par 36-3672
course.
Major League Preview
Mickey Vernon Is Feeling His Way
As Manager Of New Senator Club
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Prett Sports Writer
POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP)
The management of the new
Washington Senators are no fools.
Aware that enemy hatters arc
lurking in wait for their puerile
pitchers, they pushed out. the
fences in Griffith Stadium.
The additional footage, 38 in
left field, 35 in left center and 12
in dead center, is bound to be of
some help. It doesn't figure to do
much harm to the Washington hit
ters who, at first glance, are not
likely to knock down any fences.
Mickey Vernon, the freshman
manager, isn't overly worried
about the sire of the park. He is
more concerned wilh finding a
presentable lineup for opening
day. Other than his opening bat
tery of pitcher Dick Donovan and
catcher Pete Daley, and perhaps
his left fielder, Gene Woodling,
Vernon has no idea who will bo on
the field when President Kennedy
throws out the first ball to open
the 1961 American League season
in the nation's capital April 10.
"I'm still kind of feeling my
way. said the former star first
baseman of the old Senators. "The
boys are all willing workers and
Ring Record
enlhused about the new setup. It
still feels a little strange to have
to give orders to fellows I've play
ed wilh for years."
Vernon ha a fairlv enoH idea
what veterans like Woodling,
Daley, Dale Long, Billy Klaus,
Tom Sturdivant and Dave Sisler
ran do, so he is keeping a closer
eye on the flock of kids in camp.
Most impressive so far nave been
Bud Zipfel, a first baseman;
Harry Bright, a third baseman;
Pro Basketball
NBA Playoffs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
, Wednesday Reiult
St. Louis 121, Los Angeles 106
(best-of seven semifinal tied 11)
Thursday Game
Syracuse at Boston (best-of sev
en semifinal tied 11)
. Friday Game
St. Louis at Los Angeles
Joe Hicks, an outfielder; and Joe
McClain, a right-handed pitcher.
The infield currently shapes up
as Long al first base, Bob Johnson
or jonnny hcaive at second. Coot
Veal at shortstop and Brifiht at
third. Zipfel, the hitting surprise
ui uir i-amp, uas an ouisme cnance
to win the regular first base berth.
Vernon plans to keep five of his
six ouuielders. He leans toward
center fielder Willie Tasbv and
right fielder Marty Kcogh as
Woodling's running mates. How
ever, Hicks, .303 at San Diego last
year; and Jim King, .287 at
Toronto, are very much in the
running. Charley Hinton, who
socked 20 homers and batted .369
at Stockton, may be sent down
lor more seasoning. 1
Vernon is set behind the plate
with Daley, Gene Green and Dutch
uotierer.
"We're hurting for pitching,"
admitted Vernon. "After Donovan
it's impossible for me to name an
other starter."
style, and Lance Larson, 200-yard
individual medley.
Rose set the collegiate record of
17 minutes 31.3 seconds in the
1,500-meter freestyle two years
ago. Last year ne passed up col
legiate competition to prepare for
me Olympic iiames, wnere lie won
a gold, a silver and a bronze
medal.
William Chase of Yale won the
metric mile in last year's NCAA
meet and was to swim against
itose mursclay.
Opposed by 38 challengers. Lar
son will defend his individual
medley title. Time trials in the
event start in the afternoon and
the six speediest swimmers will
compete in the finals Thursday
night, t..
Michigan, which won three con
secutive NCAA championships be
fore being displaced by, Southern
California, returns with a strong
challenge. Heading the Wolverine
squad is diver Bob Webster,a gold
medal winner in the Rome Olym
pics. Other teams expected to threat
en Trojan dominance of the meet
are Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Ohio State, Michigan State. Min
nesota, Stanford and the Air Force
and Naval Academies.
ALL-STATER JIM JARVIS accepts the first of two trophies awarded him at the basket
ball banquet honoring the Indians Wednesday night. The trophy in Jim's hand is for
the top shooting percentage at the foul line, and later his father, coach Curt Jarvis
(standing), presented the flashy guard with the trophy naming him the outstanding Indian
of the season, an award decided by his team mates for the second straight year. (News
Review Photo)
Local Bowlers Showing Well
1 V I T ' ::-ji
in i wo Large tournaments
A-2 Baseballers
Set Doubleheaders
Sunny skies are ordered for the
weekend as the local A-2 teams
open baseball action with a full
round of doubleheaders set for the
Umpqua Valley League as league
play begins Saturday.
Games on tap Saturday in the
UVL will find the Sutherlin Bull
dogs at Glide to face the Wildcats,
Oakland's Oakers will travel to
Myrtle Creek for a pair with the
Vikings, and tne Douglas irojans
will clash with the Glendale Pi
rates at Glendale. All league dou
bleheaders are set for 1 p.m., with
the first game to last seven in
nings, while the second outings are
scheduled for five frames.
Drain's Warriors will also face
their first Emerald League oppo
nent as they travel to McKenzie
for a single outing with the Eagles
Friday at 1:30 p.m.
The Wildcats are the defending
UVL champs and are figured to be
rough again this year, although
Glendale's Pirates are rated as a
slight favorite to win the crown in
(heir first year of UVL action. The
Pirates won the Rogue . Valley ti
tle last year, then tost in the Dis
trict 6-A-2 play-off to the Wildcats.
Drain is also defending champs
as it won the Emerald League ti
tle last year, then defeated the
Wildcats to advance to the state
semifinals before losing to Canby.
The Warriros and the Wildcats
opened action Tuesday, with Glide
winning a 7-2 decision. For the
other local A-2 teams Saturday wii!
mark the first starts for the sea
son. Glendale and Sutherlin both boast
long lists of returning lettermen,
while Glide will have a lot of new
competitors on the field in UVL
action this year.
Riddle's Irish draw a first round
bye in UVL play and will open
April 1 against Glendale.
Local bowlers are showing well
in two tournaments now in pro
gress, Lindblad's All-Coast Tourn
ament in Vancouver, Wash., and
the Oregon Women's State tourney
in North Bend.
In the Washington tourney the
women's team sponsored by Sam
co is in second place in the wom
en's 145 and over handicap division.
Samco has toppled 2516 pins and
has a 357 handicap for a total of
2873. Lucky Lanes of Klamath
Falls is tops in this division wan
a 2912 score.
The doubles combination of Bob
Shroyer and Al io Jacklin rate third
in the men's 170 and over handi
cap doubles in Lindblad's tourney.
Shroyer and Jacklin have a total
score of 1338. In the women's 145
and under handicap doubles the
pair of Pflaender and Porter from
Sutherlin rank fifth with a total of
1174.
Rolling in the men's 185 and un
der scratch doubles the pair of
kegglers composed of Donovan and
Frazier from Myrtle Creek rest in
fifth place. Donovan and Frazier
have a score of 1171. In the men's
170 and under handicap singles Ed
Weekley of Roseburg and Ron Ken
wisher of Myrtle Creek are among
the top five competing at Vancou
ver. Weekley is in third place with
a total of 704, while Kenwisher is
in fifth with a 690 score.
In the tourney now in progress
in North Bend two Roseburg wom
en's teams dominate their divisions.
Ellison's U-Drive team is in first
place in Class C competition with
a 2308 score, while the team spon
sored by Curtis Brothers furniture
tops the list in Class D action with
a 2202 tally.
Individual leaders in the Wom
en's state tourney include the dou
bles combinations of J. Riley and
Lucille Shepherd, fifth in Class C
action, along with J. Mills and F.
Barrachman, sixth in Class D com
petition. In the singles action Hel
en Brothers rolled a 519 to rank
fifth in Class C, while Dolly Span
cake tops the list of entrants for
Class D with a 515 series.
Lucille Shephercr rests in fifth
place in Class B all-events action,
Florence Nesseth is fourth in Class
C all events, while Dolly Spancake
leads the Class D all events en
trants with a total of 1374. Marge
Williams ranks fourth in Class D
all-events competition with a total
score of 1321.
The Lindblad's All-Coast Bowling
tourney just completed its seventh
week of action, while the Oregon
Women's state tourney has com
pleted six weekends of competition.
TONIGHT ON
' CHANNEL
THIRD MAN
Fight Remits j
By, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1
Oakland, Calif. Louis Rod-I
riguei, 146V, New York, outpoint-,
cd Johnny Gonsalves, 143, Oak
land, 10.
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