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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1961)
f I i A little tournament news right off the bat. Most everybody has een the complete list of prize win ners in the Timber Tournament, which wound up a very fine run Sunday evening. So wc'il just Rive you the hishesi scores and places of our own local people. Men's teams: Harrison's Flying A. third, 3.M5; doubles: Jay Talmcr and Bob Harrison second, 1,337; singles: lkard Petersen, first, 700; and all events: Petersen 1st, 1,W2. Women's teams: Roseburg Bowl, second, 2.801; doubles: Phyllis Wolf and Maxine Carl first, 1,206; singles: Mary Kent, second, 621; and all events: Dollie Spancake, first, 1,796. Mixed foursomes: Bob Trophy Sales, first, 2,337; doubles: Meryl Hess and Doc Wellman, first, 1,. 217; no singles nor all-events in this division. Bowltr of W.ek Our call for "Bowler of the Week" Roes to Howard Petersen, who not only came out first in . i -J: -X i4 s ;VvtSV'--' HOWARD PETERSEN . . . bowler of the week. singles and all events, but was mostly responsible for managing the tournament. It went off about as smoothly as any tournament we have ever seen. Pete even placed: twice in men's singles, hut be-1 cause of rules, could cash only once. Now another item that' is always , pertinent in any tournament. Lei's : say you had a fine score; maybe1 the best you ever did have, yet j your name wasn't shown among! the winners. First, let's say thati the money winners had to go high-1 er than ever before to win, and , even the "low in the money" was-( higher than we have seen in the-i history of the Timber Tournament. I Low to pay, (and if your score j was above this, you should get aj check I, men's teams, 2,981; dou-i hies, 1,222; singles, 630; and all-1 events 1.858. Women's teams, 2,-j 662; doubles, 1.094; singles, 583;! and all-events 1.666. Mixed division teams, 2.294; and doubles, 1,135. j Palmer Wins Winner of the A.MF bowling ball for high handicap game was Jay ralmer with a 238 plus 27 HOP for 285, while the Brunswick bail went to Peggv Stellmon of Cold Beach with a 224 plus 31 HCP fori 253 gross. I The outstanding event interest wise may have been the mixed: doubles. In this one, multiple en tries were legal, without having to howl singles again, as a resuu there were no less than 52 sets of doubles in this mixed division. Flo Ann McDonald had a tripli cate and earns an arm patch on three 155s while Boh fianz had one for 178. To make the latter more interesting, Bob's partner. Fred Vedder. had a stepladdor 170 171-172. which made the ladder a double header, wince their dou bles scores were 318 349 350. These next items are a week old. but we have no way of keeping up-to-date on the Women's State tournament's running leaders. Even the Portland papers are three to four days behind. But of special interest to Douglas County bowl ing fans are the local participants' standings up to the end of the third week. Berg's Appliances lead Class C" teams hv 105 sticks with a record 2.42t total. Rnsehurg Lanes are third with 2,303. Fourth Clan Jovce Clavborn and Midae .lonn snn hold down fourth Class "AA' dounles with 1,066; Olive Coon and L Birrnhaum are fourth on class A doubles; Mary Sione and Sal Iv Moreno grace class C doubles with 990. , Midge Johnson tops class aa singles on a fil!6 scratch; Dm Jack lin is in second C singles on a .i23 (nnlv two pins out of first); Sue Sikstrnm. Sutherlin. is top in P singles with an even Son while Avis Neal is a close second with 494. Bosebiirg's junior miss Mar ian Slack, is in fifth B all events with a bis 1..V.R. Norma Penning ton holds fourth C on a 1.454. while Avis Neal lead D all events with a rlassv 1 417 and Carol Manning in the big five on 1.333 loss One more tournament note. Toye Linrihlad was down from Vancouv er with his usual bunch of top notch kecirrs and kegleretles. Tnc sas h is holding the tirst weekend in Mav for the Ro.eburs special weekend. The dates are Mav 5 and 6, which don't fall n Mother's Dav. tater. nor any oth er perial time To q-ia'ify for sre eml events entries mun be in by Dee 1 Local Scene To gc; back to th 'rict.v local aeene. hrc are it" ' lea. ie top per ' ? rrjrtH Huh mer.'i 'fr ies: H!i .v.r.iu-r JiS-i 19 r,u srakou.kv. ri-:: Art lonr's mot ennitent 2'I 21 ?i9 611; Gerry HugJin", 223 215'''. tied by Ron Noel's 22 214 609; Tom Herhison, 236-224604; Red Dn-er, 231-603; a tie in the City League on Dan Hansen's 221 597; and Vera Whitbeck'i 243 (high game of week) 597; Joe Buchko, 210562, and Jerry Bauer, same total, including a 230; Newell Byrne. 225588; Owen Allen, 213 576; Vern Swindell, 226532, and John Sanders. 208552. Women's: Bette Vincent's 222 582 and Mary Redding's 236582 tied for top billing; Mary also top ped another wheel with a 545; Joan Cornutt, 204-205565; Meryl Hess, 209550; Jo Cornutt, 190 200 560; Phyl Wolf, 522; Carol Tay lor, 487; Jean DeVore, 505; Fern Barrackman, 473; Lou Yundt, 494; and Becky Burnham, 485. Andy Stephens and Dot McWil liams a 471 tie: Doris Kenwisher, 475: Rachel McCormack. 205509; Babe Budd, 211551; and Donna Held, 200534. Roseburg Bantams' hero was Mike Stewart with 114-102216. Barry Smith had a 127, and Linda Piper hit a 101. Big Games Big games and some series not league toppers: Ernie Crom, 224: Joe Keller, 223: Ed Birdsell, 226; Hack Sample, 234: Flo Ann, 198 554; Max Merk, 207514; Vi Good man, 196485; Sally Moreno, 201 527; Betty Pearson, $90; Ruth Giovannetti, 193; Clara Ruhlin, 195; Eunice Noel 196; Bobby Fish er and Flaurence Ncsseth, 194: lm oeene Piper and Jean Riley, 201; Lorraine Russell and Cupie Lindbloom, 202; Lilly Willis, 216. Judy Core had a stepladder 124 126 128. Coming close to triplicates were Alma Greer, a new bowler, with two 89s; Helen Seitz, 113s; Mary Hedge, 121s; Jessie Glass and Lavonne Chastecn, 122s; Bon nie Harris, 123s: Bobhy Fisher and Wanda Force 126s; Bonnie Flury, 129s; Alma McAllister, 131s; and Frank West, 133s. Ollie Richardson. 138s; Jessie Byrd, 141s; Hazel Ison, 146s; Cal Henry, 149s; Vera Jarrard, 154s; Elsie Frampton, 157s; Imogene Pi per, 163s; nd Doc Wellman 170s. Railsp'itters Here the railsplitlers take over. Converting the 6-710 Tochie Thompson and Bob Shroyer; 6-7, Helen Swall, Bee Howard, Dorene Hill, Bonnie Flury and Margie Bates; 410, Donie Magnus; 2-10, Bonnie Denley and Kathy Powell; 3- 7, Pauline Coney; 3-7-10, Norma Pennie; 2-710, Mary Circle; 2-5-7-Don Porter: 4-5 8; Frances Harris; 4- 7 9, Ignore Lowden; and 5-7-9-Ralph Ohman. On the 4-5-7, Doris Hughes, Edna Campbell and Lota Swift; 5-6-10, Donna Held; 5-8-10. Aggie Cherrick, Dot Kenwisher, Flo-Ann and Lou Yundt; 5 7, Harv Shultz, Joyce Bottichio, Don Nye, Len Brower, Evelyn Rohrer, Nancy Linna and Vcrla Kcady; 5-10, Aggie Cherriek, Ray Horton. Bette Gilman, Don Brutke, Dot Green, Faye Schindler, Inez John, Hazel Ison and Marvin Palmer. The wide, almost Impossibles 4 6- 1ft Jntin KanHnr. And Helen Rlirk. hart- 7.0 Alice Mnhr- 3.6-7.10 I Connie Muggerud and Avis Neal; and 3-6-7-8-10, Mary Stone. .1 im, in p -. -.sej '- - ' r'i muni im mil Tuei., No. 21, 11 The Newt Review, Roseburg, Oar. 7 Indians Have Edge On Beavers In Prowess Will Be Proved Friday In Sialisiics; Portland LARRY BURBACK WILL stort os the offensive center for the Roseburg Indions in Friday's championship outing. Burback took over the duties of the center midway through the season from Bob Roark, ollowing Roork to concentrote on defense. Burback, a 6-0, 170-pound senior, will be star ring in his last game for the Indians. (Photo by Bob Leber) Camas Valley Hurting For Big Scoring Punch For Cage Season The bis question mark for the Tod Drosoects ur from the Jav. Camas Valley Hornets as they pre Ivees for the 1961-62 version of the pare for Bico-B League basketball Hornets are guards Don Lawson action is who will take over for ; and Sam Carter and forwards Rog Royce liiser to provide the scoring ' er Thrush and Terry Volkman. punch. Freshmen showing promise are Kiser led the Iiomcts to a run-Jim Haltcrman, Jim Kiser and ncr-up spot in the District 4 B lour-: Mike Priest, nament last year with his scoring, j A total of 19 boys turned out but is now vorking out for the for basketball at Camas Valley in Southern Oregon College Red Raid-hopes of improving on last year's ers. ! 14-10 record. Assisting Levins in Coach Bill Levins, at the helm the coaching department is Bill inr nis secona season, win nave six neicn. leltcrmen back, but is not looking 1 for an outstanding season. Levins I Jamboree Opener feels that the lack of experience The Hornets wiK open the hoop in ciose in ine noop win namper season uec. l in a iour-ieam jam the Hornets. Back in varsity uniform for their third year are Ted Bucl, Jim Mc Ginnis and Bob Lawson. Ted Buel and McGinnis are both seniors, while Lawson is a junior. All three were starters last year playing at a guard, a forward and the center position respectively. One Year Twins Robert and Richard Par- ret have one year of experience behind them, as does Terry Buel, Robert Parrel an! Terry Buel are guards, while Richard 1'arrct is a forward. Oak Rose Archers Prepare For League Roseburg's Indians will take am six Tils and three PATs and Joel impressive record into the state son has 37 points on six TDs and championship playoff against the one PAT. Beavcrton Beavers both in the Friday's battle for the state A 1 win-loss column and in the slat ! crown will feature the number one book. land two teams in the state. The Passes attempted The Tribesmen, with Coach Roy"""'"' enaea me season noiuing; Completed Bv penalty Rushing plays Yards gained Yards lost Net yards gained Thompson at the helm, have rolled ,he l0P rang on the ladder of the to a perfect 110 record, the same'!' ".' "'" Dul wrrp Pusn se mark sported by the Beavers. ln,'Y.Dy Beavers. Ihe champion Yards gained Intercepted bv Yards run back 3 4S9 2.601 213 2.388 121 51 632 16 262 recording a perfect season the! sh'P outing finds few people going ( Total offensive plays 580 boree at Canyonville. The first reg ular game scheduled is an outing againsi uic Drain AAU squad CAMAS VALLEY 196162 Basketball Schedule December 1 Four Team Jamboree at Can yonv:lle 12 Drain AAU at Drain, (tentative) 15 Drain AAU at Camaa Valley (tentative) 19 Oakland at Oakland January 5 Days Creek at Camas Valley-x e (.anyonvine at tanyonvine x 9 Oakland at Camas Valley x 12 Elkton at Camas Valley 13 CBA at Camas Valley-x 19 Canyonville at Camas Valley-x 20 Powers at Powers-x 26 Yonealla at Yoncalla-X local 11 has given up a mere 2t points, while scoring 222 points. Beaverton has scored 279 points and has allowed the opposition to score 46. First downs favor the Indians over their opponents by a 147-91 count, with most of the advantage being on the ground where the In dians have a 117-62 margin. Rushing yardage favors the top rated Tribe by a 2-1 majority. Roseburg has gained 2.388 net yards on the ground, while its 11 opponents have picked up 1.075. Through the air the Indians have added another 632, compared to 472 for the opposition. The total yardage gained from scrimmage finds Roseburg holding a 1,471 yard advantage. Flury Leads Fullback Mike Flury has the most carries on the ground and all-state quarterback Paul Broth ers has the best average per car ry among the regulars. Flury has packed the mail 150 times for 744 yards an average of 4 9 per carry. Brothers is averaging 5 3 per carry with 510 yards for 104 carries. Halfback AI Joelson closely fol lows Brothers with a 5.1 average per carry. Joelson has gained 560 yards on 109 carries for the sea son. Passing Brothers has completed 50 out of 115 attempts for a .435 percentage. The favorite target for the all-state signal caller has been all-state end Ray Palm. Palm has picked off 29 aerials for 382 yards and teven TDs. Brothers and Palm rank as the number one and two scorer for the Indians. Brothers has charged across the line (or eight TDs and three PATs for a total of 51 points. Palm's seven TD passes give him 42 points, while Flury has 39 on out on a limp to pick a favorite Yards gained 3.020 as the game rates as a toss-up Ave. per game 274 5 However, no matter what the Ave. per play 5 2 outcome of the game, one thing Tunts 36 37 8 is certain Thompson will be the i Fumbles lost 32 16 head coach of the Stato team in Yards penalized 36 325 V. '- PAUL NOLTE, 165-pound sen ior guard, will lead the Rose burg Indians to the warpath Friday in Multnomah Stadium when they tangle with the Beaverton Beavers for the state A-l championship. Nolte has been a standout both of fensively and defensively throughout the season for the tribe. I the annual Shrine game next sum mer, and Duke Moore will be at the helm of the Metro squad. Complete statistics for the In dians: TEAM STATISTICS Rtbg. Op. Scoring 222 First downs 147 By rushing 117 By passing 23 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 3 Kirkpatruk 402 Hnhi 1.26 Ohman 20j 1 075 Pass Interceptions 144 Brothers 50 Joelson 472 Rimer 3 Hohhs 42 Flury 516 King 1.519 Hnhi 140 8 Ehrenins 2 8' 54 29 6 Scoring 17-10, Brothers 33 258' 1 1 Palm PI 5 3 0 T 0 Y8 11 t V, 71 r.o 3 3 1 2 TO PAT S(. Pt Rushing Klury Joelson Brothers Long Kirkpatrick Beamer Gwaltney Dodge Holborow Remick Frank Case beer Burnham Watson Passing Brothers Kirkpatrick Beamer Watson Hobbs Pass Receiving Palm Joelson Rutter Long TC Yds YPC YPO l.'iO 744 4 9 67 6 109 11)4 25 33 17 PA lis 2 2 1 1 5S0 540 182 UK) 144 5 1 5 3 7 2 3 0 8 4 51 12 7 25 6 2 7 23 30 15 15 0 5 SO 3 0 PC 50 1 0 0 0 30 50 9 49 I 18 2 111 24 0 25 5 12 5 3 5 3 0 150 50 30 YO 615 17 Pet. Flury Joelson Cum Beamer Long Rutter Kirkpatrick John lioark Punlt Hobbs 8 3 0 M 7 9 0 4? 6 3 0 r.!l 6 1 0 37 0 IS 0 .it 2 0 0 12 10 0 6 10 0 6 10 0 6 10 0 6 0 0 12 P Yds Ave. 36 1,360 37 8 Punt Return Brothers Case beer Kirkpatrick Long .435 1 Joelson .500 Palm PC 7 4 5 S Yds 0 0 67 63 35 j Kickoffs 1 Gum I TO Kickoff Returns 42 j Kirkpatrick Joelson Long Hohi PR KO Ydt 37 1,727 KOR 5 S 2 2 Yds 5" 57 12 7 3 4 Ave. 46 7 Ydv. 87 I'll 27 13 Pittsburgh Stretches Lead In ABL's Eastern Division By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Saints their sixth straight defeat, The Pittsbuigb Rcns, with Jim! 108-97. Palmer topping the scoring andl Palmer. 6-fnot-9 former NBA young Connie Hawkins doing the player with Cincinnati and New major re'oounding job again, I York, "ed a balanced Pittsburgh stretched their lead to games I attack that h;id four other play in the Eastern Division of the I ers in double figures. American Basketball Leaguel Pittsburgh now has an 8 3 roc Monday night. lord compared to 6-4 for riinnenip Steuhenville. Ohio, was the site i Chicago n the Eastern Division. 26 1 of the ABL's only game, and with 'San Francisco, 3-7, is in third 91 'Palmer scoring 23 points and I place in the Western Division, 62 Hawkins grabbing 15 rebounds, four games back of first-place 26 the Rens dealt the San Francisco 1 Kansas City. Ring Record 2 CBA at Canyonville-x. 3:30 p.m. v r.iKion at LiKion x 10 Yoncalia at Camas Valley-x 16 Powers at Camas Va'ey-x x -denotes league games. JV games start at 6:30, varsity games at . Pro Basketball I ni t.u a r . r' t. Jim Griffin. Aloma Griffin and " "' ,-rc' Betty Miller fired the top scores . February ' in ine wecKiy meci ni ine uan I Rose Archers at th Roseburg Rod 1 and Gun Club. Griffin was high in the men's in stinctive shooting for the week with I a 736. The leader was followed by Russ Toll with a 718. Harold Mc Fight Results Garvcy with a 684, Jack Loverly By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'with a 680, Don Pritchett with a New York-Kelvin Scott. I52"i. ' 655. Floyd Ward with a 648, Ken Trinidad, outpointed Vince Sho-''" ''" 4'S4 and Morns Ash mo. 131'i, New York, 10. J croft with a 431. Providence. R.I. Sugar Ravi Mrs. Griffin paced the women's Robinson. 162', New York, ! instinctivq shooting with a high of stopped Al Hauscr, 16214, Phila- 606. Beverly Toll's 581 placed her delphia. 6. ! second, while Shirley Pritchett fir- Philadelphia Len Matthews, !ed a 487 for third place. 136. Philadelphia, outpointed A1-! Mrs. Miller's 644 topped the wom- fredo I'rbina. 136, Mexico, 10. j en's freestyle as she heat out Kath-1 San Francisco Roger Risch-'ryn L'llrich who fired a 513. er. 200. Oakland, knocked out: Practice shootini; will continue Monroe Ratliff, 199. San Diego, 7. every Thursday evening at the Rod 1 Nottingham. England Dave and Gun Club in pr?paralion for Charnley, 134. Britain, knocked ! competition in the Oregon Indoor out Darkie Hughes, 130-'i, Wales, League startin later in the win 1, (British empire light heavy- ter. All unattached archers are weight title). I urged to attend the weekly shoots. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday Results Pittsburgh 1 97 ABL 108, San Francisco i f 'b k: 4 m I j Tuesday Games NBA Los Angeles vs. Detroit at New York Chicago at New York Philadelphia at Cincinnati ABL Kansas City at Washington Hawaii at Cleveland Los Angeles at Chicago Wednesday Games NBA New York vs. Syracuse at Bos ton St. Louis at Boston ABL Kansas City vs. Washington at Richmond, Va. Los Angeles vs. Chicago at Mil waukee Pittsburgh vs. San Francisco at Clevland Hawaii at Cleveland OSU-Oregon Frosh Game Rescheduled OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY, Corvallis The freshmen football game scheduled for Parker Sta dium, Corvallis, between the Ore gon Frosh and the OSU Rooks on Friday afternoon has been chang ed to Thanksgiving morning. Kick-off time has been set for 10 a m. Thursday according to a joint announcement by Spec Keene and Leo Harris, athletic directors at OSU and Oregon. An earlier game played between these two teams resulted in a 12 0 win by the Ducklings in Portland The change was made to facili tate Thanksgiving vacation plans for the players of both squads. Tickets will be on sale at the Parker Stadium gates that morning. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL DALLAS Commissioner Joe Foss admitted the American Foot ball League conducted a draft of college players prior to the offi cial date of Dec. 2. violating an agreement with the American Football Coaches Association. COLLEGE PARK Md.-Mary-land accepted invitation to play in Dec. 30 Gator Bowl game on con dition it beats Virginia in final regular season game Saturday. MIAMI Louisiana State was in vited to play in Orange Bowl Jan. 1 against a Big Eight Conference team to be named later. FORT COLLINS, Colo.-Tuffy Mullison was fired as head coach at Colorado State University after refusing to resign. RACING SAM BRUNO, Calif. El Peco ($5 80) captured feature at Tan-foran. SOD BUSTER Turf flies when Mickey MontU ploys a shot from the fairway. Boseboll's mightiest hitter swots golf boll for mognif cienf diitonces, too. Gome's improved. rJO 1 ! 1 r ft . Wt J .! WOOD I SAWDUST ?Lpj SAWDUST . . . WOOD (Blower or Dump) (Dry or Green) POND LILIES Clean Old-Growth Dougloi Fir DRY OAK & LAUREL WOOD LARGE PEELER CORE SLAB WOOD PLANER ENDS All Dkeries C O D. ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. PH. OS 9-8741 or OR 3-5508 FIRST UHE QUALITY 100 1 mm Mm 670x15 Black Tube Type ri fc'. Y X TiTiivmifr. 1 di a ix tiidc tvde m?m(mjz2L) . . ,. 2 mmmw m. 2 . U ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE M Stroftff that rifinal aquipmtnt tir uid fi 1962 frt . . . 100 3T Nylon w4f body maintain! oriainaf ihapa throughout th Pi lifo of tha tiff. It rum coolaf bacauto ttrafch i tan t tort utuolly cautco by boat build r ircatlv reduced. r M . ere 1 07 tor ' " $31.54 w $23.54 710 BLACK TUBELESS 2 $27.54 2 2 14 for (er $27.54 $33.54 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO TRADE NECESSARY WHITEWALLS $3 Additional For Ejch Tirt. All prices plus Federal excise To 266 S. E. Stephens Ph. CR 2-3393
