Indians Suffer 6542 Loss To Pels
WINNING REBOUND in clash with University of Oregon's caoers is Steve Anstett (30
C) of University of Portland ot Portland. Oregon's Steve Jones (23-G) goes up for the re
bound but loses bottle. Others in oction are Charlie Warren (51-F) and George Koch
(20-G). Oregon won 64-51. (UPI Telephoto).
Warren Sets 36-Point
Pace In Oregon Win
PORTLAND (AP), Oregon,
behind the 36-point scoring pce
of Charlie Warren, opened in bas
ketball season Friday night by
whipping the University of Port
land. IU M.
Warren'a point output tied the
chonl record. He scored 30 in the
last half.
Warren took over the Web-
foots went Into the second half
with a 26 25 lead. In the first
eight minutes after the half, the
-4 senior poured m is.
Scored 14 Mere
Then, with half the period gone.
he scored J4 more in a live
minnte stretch.
Besides Warren's scoring In the
second half, only Bill Simmons
and sophomore Jerry Anderson
added to Oregon's scoring, with
eight between them.
Warren, married just last week
end, missed some practice ses
sions this week and was not start
ed by coach Steve Belko.
The new bridegroom sat out the
first six minutes, then eame Into
core six points In the first half
Pacific, Willamette
Meet For Title Tonight
By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pacific and Willamette meet to
night in the championship game
of the Oregon NAIA Tipoff tourna-
m.nt at Kalam
Pacific, getting 19 points in the
second half from lon jonnson.
overcame a 26-24 halftime deficit
to edge Portland State, 66-60. Wil
lamette downed Linfield. 75 64,
with Hiso Sato sinking 10 field
nitili in l rt all imrpn.
Meanwhile, Lewis and Clark
ripped Eastern Oregon, 100-71, in
Vnrllotwt aa all hilt Ofl nf the 13
pioneers scored. Oregon Tech's
Bob Peterson got 23 points in the
Owls' 81-67 triumph over Oregon
College.
Myrtle Creek Shellacks Illinois Valley
In Opener, 54-38; Jayvees Follow Suit
Capitalizing on a strong defense
Die Myrtle Creek Vikings opened
the 1961-42 basketball season with
a rousing 54-38 victory over the
visiting Illinois Valley Lions Fri
day. Coach Hank Talus was pleased
with his team's defense as the
first unit limited the Lions to a
mere 23 points in the first three
quarters. Glen Vrittsin held his
man scoreless throughout the
game. The only points scored by
Hank Shirlcliff's man were two
from the charity line.
The Viks took a one-point mar
gin in the low scoring first pe
riod, then hit for IS points in the
second quarter to enjoy a 23-17
halftime advantage. Getting over
their opening nerves, the Vikings
NEWBEIWS
WILL BE
OPEN SUNDAYS
AFTER CHURCH 11 to 5 'TIL CHRISTMAS
For Your Added Shopping Convenience
The first half wss close all the
way, with the score knotted at 9,
11 and 18. With just a (ew sec
onds left. Simmons made a last-
second shot to put the Webfoots
ahead by one point.
Art Easterly was the high-point
msn for the Pilots, with 18. East
erly has had a bad ankle all week.
The second-highest point output
for Portland was registered by
sophomore Steve Anstett, with 11.
Al Negrattrs big man, 6-9 cen
ter Bill Garner dumped in only
three points, after being ham
pered by a leg injury all during
pre-aesson practice sessions.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota fac
ulty committee paved way for
acceptance of anticipated bid to
meet UCLA in Hose Bowl by Go
phers football team.
BASEBALL
MIAMI Major leagues an
nounced approval ot second all
star game fur 1962.
MIAMI Don SchwaU of the
Boston Red Sox was named Amer
ican Ieague Rookie of the Year
after his 1S-7 pitching record.
MIAMI Detroit Tigers got
pitcher Sad Sam Jones from
Houston of the national league
fur pitchers Bob Bruce snd Manu
el Montejo.
GENERAL
SAN FRANCISCO Phil Wool
pert was fired as cosch of San
Francisco Saints of Americsn
Basketball League.
RACING
BALTIMORE War Council
($16 80) captured the top race at
Pimlico.
SAN BRUNO, Calif Barraeho
($6.80) won the feature at Tan
foran after Well Known was dis
qualified. bucketed 19 points in the third pe-j
nod to move out in front 42-23.
With reserves playing mast of the!
final period Myrtle Creek coasted i
to the 54-38 win. j
Double Figures I
While the defense sparked the!
Vikings, three stars for the sin
ners were breaking into the dou
ble figures in scoring. Guard Har
ry Clarke was the top point-maker
with 12 on two field goals and
eight free throws, while Hob Lucas
and nrittain each had 10 points.
High point honors for the game
went to Charlie Tucker of Illinois
Valley, as the flashy guard hit for
seven field goals to total 14 points.
The Vikings held an 114 ad
vantage from the field, and added
18 points from the charily stripe
Sports Calendar
Saturday
Basketball
Non-League
Roscburg Indians vs. Klamath
Fails Pelicans, 8 p.m., Klamath
Falls.
Mapleton Sailors vs. Douglas
Trojans, 8 p a., Douglas.
Riddle Irish vs. Illinois Valley
Lions, 8 p.m.. Cave Junction.
Glendale Pirates vs. Rogue Riv
er, 8 p m , Rogue River.
Oakland Oakers vs. i-lkton Llks,
8 D ni.. Elkton.
Suthcrlin Bulldogs vs. .Drain
Warriors. 8 p.m.. Drain.
Mvrtle Creek Vikings vs. Myrtle
Point Bobcats, 8 p.m., Myrtle
Point.
Glide Wildcats vs. Eagle Point
Eagles, 8 p.m., Eagle Point.
Days Creek Wolves vs. flutte
Falls taggers. 8 p.m., Butte Falls.
McKenzie Eagles vs. Yoncalla
Eagles, 8 p.m., Yoncalla. '
Sunday
Bowline
Oregon Professional League
Medford Cyclones vs. Roseburg
Timber Tribers, 1 p.m., Roseburg
Bowl.
Oakland Selects Gabriel
For First Draft Choice
DALLAS. Tex. ( AP)-Ookland,
Calif., getting first choice, selected
quarterback Roman Gabriel of
North Carolina State today in the
American football League draft.
Denver followed by drafting
Merlin Olsen. tackle of Utah State.
Dallas picked halfback Ronnie
Bull . of Baylor and Buffalo fol
lowed by selecting halfback Ernie
Davis of Syracuse.
A delay in the selection occurred
when it came the New York Ti
tans' turn with general manager
Steve So bo protesting Buffalo's
selection of Davis.
Sebo argued that New York had
picked Davis in a secret draft. He
asked for time to check owner
Harry Wismer by telephone on
who to pick in place of Davis.
Illinois Valley picked up 10 points
at the foul line hitting a smart
.667 clip.
Myrtle Creek's Jayvees turned
In a real defensive effort in trim
ming the Illinois Valley reserves
58-15. The Viking Jayvees refused
to allow the opposition clear shots
as they roared to the lopsided win
The Vikings will travel to .Myrtle
Point tonight to face the Bobcats.
BOX SCORE
Illinois Vallsy FO FT A PF TP
Raird 1 3 4 2 5
Versteeg 0 00 1 0
Johnson 1 3 5 4 5
Gellert 2 00 5 4
Tucker 7 0 0 4 14
lUmlbr 0 11 0 1
Wilchek 1 00 2 2
Raumgardner 2 3 5. 2 7
Cross 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 14 10 15 21 19
MYRTLE CREEK
llalverson 2 2 2 3 6
Lucas 5 012 10
Shircliff 2 12 3 5
Clarke 2 8 11 2 12
Graf 3 33 0 9
Rnttain 3 4 9 0 10
(adman 1 00 0 2
Byrd 0 02 1 0
smith o no o o
Ogborn 0 00 1 0
Boehkle 0 00 0 O
T.t.1. 19 U N It $4
SCORE BY QUARTERS:
Illinois Valley
Myrtle 'Creek
7 in 4 15 M
t 13 19 1254
Pirates Walk
Over Rogue
Cagers, 55-44
Carl Burke and Jim Bowen com
bined for 30 points as they led the
Glendale Pirates to a 55 44 vic
tory over the invading Rogue Riv
er quintet in Friday's hoop open
er. Burke displayed a dead-eye from
the field as he swished nine two
pointers and made four for five at
the foul line to total 22 points.
Bowen hit for aix field goals and
was 514 on his foul shooting to
rack up 17 points.
The Pirates wasted little time
as they took an early lead and
held on to be on on top 13-8 at
the first break. Glendale rolled on
to lead 28 17 at hatftime, then in
creased the margin to 45-23 at
the three-quarter mark. With re
serves playing the final period for
the Pirates, the visitors rallied for
21 points to cut the final gap to
11 points.
Sinking 22 field goals the Pi
rates matched the total point out
put of Rogue River. The Bucs were
11-26 at the foul line to add to their
point total. Rogue River was 14-26
at the charity stripe.
While Burke and Bowen were
handling the scoring for Glendale.
Steve Simer put on a one- man
how for Rogue River. Simer hit
eight field goals and was 5-8 at
the foul line for 21 points.
In the Jayvee outing Mike O'Bri
an swished 21 points to set the
pace as Rogue River downed the
home team 53-33.
The Pirates will face Rogue Riv
er again tonight this time playing
at Rogue River.
BOX SCORE
I
ROOUE RIVER FG FT-A PF TP
Franti 3 1-5 3 7
Parsons 2 3 4 4 7
Powell 0 04) 2 0
Simer 8 5.9 4 21
Salter 2 5 8 ' 4 9
Davidson 0 0-0 10
Knight 0 0010
Cooper 0 00 1 0
O'Brian 0 0-0 0 0
Middleton 0 0-0 0 0
Totals IS 14-220 44
GLENDALE
Burke 9 4S 3 22
Fisher 3 0-3 2 6
Branum 12-3 2 4
Bowen 6 5-14 2 17
Allen 2 00 5 4
Fox 10012
Dickison 0 0-10 0
West 00000
Stewart 0 0-0 0 0
Strauss 0 0-0 10
Totals 22 11-24 14 55
SCORE BY QUARTERS:
Rogue River 8 9 6 2144
Glendale 13 15 17 1055
College Scores
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
LaSalle 102, Miliersville 62
Rhode Island 55, Pratt 50
Boston College 84. Brown 65
Colgate 70. Hartwick 46
Brandeis 82, New Hampshire 7t
St. Johns (NY) 103, Alumni 46
St. Francis (NY) 58, Hunter 51
Niagara 84, Southern 111 70
Monmouth (NJ) 72. Long Island
70 (ot)
SOUTH
Duke 80. Florida 58
George Wash 80. Va Tech 74
Virginia 82. Wash 1-ee S3
Texas A4.M 58. Centenary 56
MIDWEST
Southern Calif 56, Missouri 43
Illinois 82, Butler 72
Kansas 85, Arkansas 74
Notre Dame 71. Bellearmine 52
Okla Citv 97. TCU 91
SOUTHWEST
SMU 67, Georgia Tech 55
Utah 71, Arizona 62
FAR WEST
Seattle 72. West Texas 53
Bngham Young 68. UCLA 6R
Oregon Slate 82. Montana 76
Gonzaga 84. Nevada 66
Idaho 67. Whitworth 56
Oregon 64. Portland 51
I'tah State 72, Los Angeles
State 67
Pro Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday Results
NBA
Boston 140, Chicago 121
New York 118. Syracuse 100
St. Ixhiis 119, Detroit 116
Philadelphia 138, Los Angeles
I117
ABL
K.tnsas City 121, Pittsburgh 99
Cleveland 113, lxis Angeles 92
San Francisco 90, Chicago 87
Hawaii 93. Wahington 83
Saturday Games
NBA
Chicago at Syracuse (afternoon.
TV)
St. Iuii at Detroit
Philadelphia al Los Angeles
ABL
Waihington at Hawaii
Pittsburgh at Kansas Cur
1 os Angeles at Cleveland
Chicago at San Francisco (aft
ernoon) Sunday Oames
NBA
Boston at Cincinnati
ABL
Washington at Hawaii
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh
Mac Wood
That Good-Chevron
HARVARD AT UMPQUA
6 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Packers, Giants Put
Tod Records On Line
MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) The;Hornung, striving to increase his
New York Giants and the Green i league-leading output of 13S points
Bay Packers put 9-2 records on has been given a weekend pass
the line in a national rootnaii
League showdown of East West
leaders Sunday at County Stadi
um
A standing room only crowd of
some 47.00) is expected for what
many consider a preview of tne
NFL championship clash. As a
side feature, the game brings to
gether two coaches who moved up
from the same job.
The coaches: Vince Lombard! of
the Packers and Allie Sherman of
the Giants. Both are former of
fensive mentors with New York
Lombardi moved to take over the 'only other team still in the run
helm at Green Bay in 1959 and ning for the Eastern crown. The
was succeeded in New York by i Browns (7-4) goto Dallas to meet
Sherman. After the 1960 cam-
paign. Lombardi rejected an offer
to return to the Giants as head
coach and Sherman was promoted
to the top spot.
Mutt Situation
The Giants, facing a "must"
win situation, will be seeking their
fifth straight triumph. After surg
ing to 53-0, 38-21, 42-21 and 37-21
tnumnhs in the las month. New
York holds a slim one-game lead
over Philadelphia's defending NFL I
champions in the Eastern Divis
ion. And the tables anxiously are
awaiting a meeting at home with
the Giants Dec. 10.
The Packers, recovered from In
juries and an outbreak of flu in
the training camp early this
week, need only one triumph with
three games to go to clinch their
second straight Western Division
title. They carry - 2'i-game lead
over Detroit and San Francisco
into the game with New York.
Although the oddsmakers have
installed Green Bay a 2'4-point
favorite, there appears little to
choose between the Packers and
the Giants. In an exhibition game
in September, the Packers defeat
ed their Eastern rivals 20-17. But
that was before the Giants got
rolling with an attack controlled
by Y. A. Tittle, veteran sharp
shooting quarterback acquired
from San Francisco.
Top Scorers
The Packers lead the NFL in
points scored 326 and have
surrendered the fewest - 167 -
III MIC Jt41ll 111 IUII. 1 1IC IIIOUI9
npa inst rwhinri In hnth flpnart.
" 'a Wa .Za oi
ments. having scored 316 and giv -
en UP lb
Tne Packers will he bolstered
hy Army Pvts. Paul Hornung,
Boyd Dowler and Ray Nitschke.
Prep Scores
Oregon Prep Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Grant (Portland) 64, Gresham
46
Marshall (Portland) 50, Centen
nial (Gresham) 38
Northern Catholic (Portland) 46.
Banks 40
Triangle Lake (Blachly) 33.
Harnsburg 31
Alsea 46. Westfir 24
Myrtle Creek 54, Illinois Valley
(Junction City) 38
Sherman 47, Burns 40
Knappa 55, Rainier 37
Corbett 53, Concordia (Portland)
46
Mount Angel 42. Stayton 32
Pacific (Langloisl 61. Talt 48.
l.a Grande 52. Baker 49.
North Powder 51. lmbler 17
Richland 36, Halfway 26
St. Francis (Baker) 30, Here
ford 29.
Roosevelt (Portland) 49, Tigard
40
Madras 6V Heppner 51
Siuslaw (Florence) 37, Bandon
34
Douglas (Dillard) 41
Myrtle
Point 33
Southern Oregon JVs 6', Pros
pect 27
West Linn 68. Clackamas 58
Eureka 66. Ashiand 58
Coquille 43. North Bend 38
Glendale 55. Rogue River 44
Lowell 41. Coburg 32
Franklin (Portland) 58, Braver
Ion 41
Home-Atbany 67 tVanV jambo:
Corvallis - Lebanon 9., Sweet
reel
Klamalh Falls 65, Roseburg 42
GETS FIRST ACE
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va (AP) Fred Perlberg of Hew
lett. N. Y., scored his first ace
n vaara nf ott uhpn he pnl
a Knla.inne on the llil-vard lHlh
hole here. He used a 7 'iron and
plaved in a foursome with Mrs tends to be judged Dy its general
Perlberg and Mr. and Mrs David vitality. The most potent demon
Cohen of Lawrence. N. Y. Perl- stratum of a nation's physical
berg is a member of the wood- proes can be made at the Plym
mere Country Club. 'pic games and we should not be
SEE FIRST PROFESSIONAL BOWLING MATCH
EVER IN ROSEBURG!
This e'av "4 tingles!
HOStBURG TIMBER TRIBERS vs. MEDFORD CYCLONES
Sundiy. Dec. 3 - 1 :00 P.M.
S flicihnf w innf ( th rfuiflli htt1 H fcttj
towhttt! Sconnf m 4i tt. crtKtn, mi? t itJ fUtm
Kmtif, ltr ttX'l mvcttwi: GAy Rm, Mm4 tw!r
tren OrM City will ppr mt kalttiino.
ROSEBURG BOWL
Ore. Sat., Dec. 2, 1961
irom nis unit at rt. Kiley, Kan.
Dowler and Nitschke. who have
not missed a game since their
callup, are due to fly in from
Ft. Lewis, Wash. Dowler is a pass-
catching whiz as a flanker bark.
wnue Mtscnke is a strong middle
linebacker.
The weatherman forecast part
ly cloudy skies and temperature
in the high 40s for the 1:05 p.m.
(CST) kickoff.
Other Team
Besides the Giants and Eagles,
the Cleveland Browns are the
the Lowboys (4-6-1). Washington
1(0-10-1) invades St. Louis (4-7) in
the other hasten game.
In the Western Division. San
Francisco meets the Colts (6-5) at
Baltimore and Detroit will try to
remain in the thick ot things by
beating the Bears (6-5) at Chica
go. The Los Angeles Rams (38)
go to Minnesota for a tilt with
the Vikings (2-9).
Beavers Take 82-76
Win Over Montana
MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) Mcl
Counts and Steve Pauly scored
48 points between them as Oregon
i State downed Montana, 82-76. in
the basketball opener for both
teams Friday night.
Counts, a 7-foot sophomore, hit
nine field goals and 10 for 10 from
the foul line while Pauly popped
in eight field goals from his guard
spot and added four free throws.
The Beavers, noted year after
year for outstanding defense, for
sook ball-control for racehorse of
fensive play and wound up with a
narrow 40-39 halftime lead
Montana was hurt in the second
half when 6-7 Steve Lowry, who
scored 20 points, picked up four
fouls. The scoring slack was
taken up by 6 6 Dan Sullivan, who
got 18 points in the second half
and wound up wjtn
Counts, who broke freshman
- .
scoring records at osu last sea-
! fou,ed out near ,he end of
-, , nlnv.J .vntinn.l.
... " k.Z j.u...
ly well in his varsity debut.
Hockey Results
National Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday Results
No games scheduled
Saturday Games
Detroit at Montreal
Chicago at Toronto
New York at Boston
Sunday Games
Montreal at Chicago
Toronto at Detroit
Boston at New York
Colleges, AAU Told, Must
Get Differences Settled Now
WASHINGTON (AP) Colleges
and the Amateur Athletic Union
must solve their bitter dispute
over control of amateur athletics
if the United States is to have
a winning team in the 1964 Olym
pics. This is the message Kenneth L.
Wilson, president of the I'.S.
Olympic Association, had Friday
nient ior tne aau convention, lie :
spoke al a banquet session. The i
five-day convention ends Sunday.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association has threatened to boy
cott AAU events unless it is given
more say in international affairs.
The Ali is the U.S. representa
tive on a maiority of the inter
national federations controlling
1 01 mp,c ,p0"5-
Stressing the importance of alh-
lettcs in the cold war propaganda
name wtin ine ?iu)it-i v uhmi, mi
son said it was regrettable the
two major amateur athletic groups
"are in disagreement over admin
istrative techniques."
this present world of ten-
sion and Conflict
he said, "the
general excellence of
nation
Roseburg Loses Opener Despite
Snike Moore's Ton Performance
By NIEL CELLERS
Ntws-Raview Sports Writer
Roseburg'i Indians suffered a!
mild disaster at the hands of the
Klamath Falls Pelicans Friday
night despite a sparkling perform
ance by guard Spike Moore.
Opening the 1961-62 basketball
season at Klamath Falls the In
dians ran into a highly polished
and determined group of Pelicans
who rolled to a 65-42 victory over
the visitors.
The Pelicans, defending state
champs, ran up a fast six points
before the Tribesmen could get on
the scoreboard, then held the six
point lead until a sudden surge
near the end of the first quarter
moved the Whitebirds out in front
21;11'Ule.first brek-
Switching from a man-to-mao to
a tight tone dfense the Pelicans
did all but completely stop the In
dians' scoring attack in the sec
ond and third quarters. The local
quintet found the way to the bas
ket halted as they added only five
points during the second quarter,
while Klamath Falls was adding
10 to enjoy a 31-16 halftime lead.
The third quarter found little
improvement in Roseburg's scor
ing as a total of eight points were
put on the scoreboard as the In
dians fell behind 48-24. The Indians
staged a slight comeback in the
final eight minutes to raise their
final total to 42, compared to the
final 65 points racked up by the
Pelicans.
Moore provided Roseburg fans
with their few highpoints of the
evening. The 5 7 junior guard put
the Tribe on the scoreboard for
the first time with an 18-foot jump
shot from the right corner. His
first swisher started a brilliant 23
point performance by the flashy
Moore.
From the field Moore hit 10 out
of 23 attempts as he proved to be
the only Indian hitting with any
consistency. At the free throw line
Moore added another three points
to take the high point honor for
the game. Moore had quarter to
tals of 6, 3, 2 and 12 to get his
23 points.
While Moore was the only In
dian who had the ranee, four of
the five starting Pelicans broke;
into the double figures.
Exhibiting a poised, well-balanced
attack, the Pelicans were
led by guard Kent Hunsaker's 17
point performance. Along with
Hunsaker's output the Pelicans
boasted top scoring from Gary
Patzke and Sherm Allen with 11
points each, and Rich Bogatay
dropped 10 points through the net.
The Indian attack was hurt by
tha In., nl Raw Palm anrl Hi,
O'Neil early in the game. Both
boys made the trip to Klamath
Falls after missing practices earli-
er in the week due to illness and.Jtr
had to be taken out ot the game
the first half. Palm returned
in
for limited action, but O'Neil,
Roseburg's talented 6 5 sophomore
center, was unable to return to ac
tion. Complete control of the boards
aided the Pelican cause. Klamath
Falls held a 43-27 advantage on
the boards. Patzke and Ash led
the winners, while Tom Hobbs and
Moore paced the Indians rebound
ing. Hobbs grabbed eight rebounds
for the game and Moore pulled in
five.
Defensively, the Pelicans played
outstanding ball throughout the
game. The Indians were not able
to solve either the man-to-man or
the tone defense used by Klamath
Falls.
Two straight buckets by Hun-
content to merely send a 'repre
sentative' team, but must make i
a vigorous and unstinting effort
to send the best team
Wilson's remarks came shortly
after the AAU Track and Fieid
Committee spent some three hours
in heated discussion of plans by
the National Collegiate Track
Coaches Association to form a
separate federation to govern
track in the United States.
Ole. the wise
old owl, says:
OPERATION
PREPARATION
GIVES YOUR MACHINE A
FREE PAINT JOB
PLUS FREE HAULING To end From Our Shop
Fey-Later Terms if desired
Call today for fret esrimirei
OR 3-6621
CAT
saker and one by Patzke started
the Pelicans on their way in the
first ouarter before Moore hit his
jumper. A lsy-in by Patzke kept
the six-noint lead
intact, men
Palm hit a one-hander from the
left corner to move the Indians
back to within four points of the
leaders. After Allen hit a long
jump shot, O'Neil connected for
the Indians.
Then the Pelicans took off to
build up a 17-6 lead before the
Indians managed to score again
and again it was Moore who broke
the drought.
Bill Brothers sunk a two-pointer
and Moore added a free throw lo
start the second quarter as the
Indians moved back to within sev
en points of Klamath Fails. Boili
teams had trouble scoring until
late in the half when the Pelicans,
started hitting again to roll to the
31-16 halftime advantage.
Klamath Falls continued on the
rampage in the opening minutes
of the second half. With Allen lead
ing the way, the Pelicans took a
3816 lead before Bill Brothers con
nected again.
The two teams battled back and
forth with the Pelicans enjoying a
20 to 22 point lead. Dana Ash
scored on a tip-in as the buzzer
signified the end of the third quar
ter to give the Pels a 24-point
advantage.
Led by Moore's 12 point output
the Indians rallied for 18 points
in the final period while Klamath
Falls was adding 17 to iu total.
The surge by the Indians was too
little and too late to accomplish
much.
The Indians will knock heads
with the defending champions
again tonight at Klamath Falls.
Coach Curt Jarvis feels his team
will be ready for tonight's outing
and will give a good account of
itself against the poised Pelican
quintet.
BOX SCORE
ROSEBURG
FG FT-A PF TP
10022
Palm
Hobbs
O'Neil
French
Moore
Lyda
56
1-2
0-0
37
13
0-0
0-0
0-0
5
3
0
23
3
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
B. Brothers
Wassoin
Manning
P. Brothers
Long
I .owe
Burke
Bakala
0-0
0-0
04
0-0
00
Totals
H 10-11 19 42
, V'u
'
is r- . i i r
FG FT-A PF TP
3
4
3
5
5
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
21
7
2-4
5-8
11
7-8
00
2-2
12
0-0
0-0
0-0
19
u
11
17
4
4
1
0
0
0
0
I aiZkO
AUen
Hunsaker
Stippich
Chamberland
i Dealing
Piper
Scott
Taylor
0-0
Totals
19-27 14 45
SCORE BY QUARTERS:
Roseburg 11 5 8 18-42
Klamath Falls 21 10 17 17-65
Hornets Lead Way
In Cage Jamboree
Camas Valley outscored all op
ponents in the jamboree at Can
yonville that opened the 1961 bas
ketball season for the southern
four teams in the Bico-B League.
The Hornets romped to a 16 4
victory over Days Creek, edged
the host Canyonville Tigers 8-7 and
belted the Canyonville Bible Acad
emy Pilots 16-7, playing one-quarter
of action against each team.
CBA lost only to the Hornets lit
Friday's jamboree. The Pilots
opened by squeezing out a 9-7 win
over Canyonville and beat the
! Days Creek Wolves 16-8 before los-'
ing to the Hornets. In the other
quarter of action the Wolves eked
out a 16-14 win over Canyonville.
Days Creek will be back in ac
tion tonight when the Wolves trav
el to Butte Falls for a practice
outing against the Butte Falls Log
gers. Varsity game time at Butte
I Falls is set for 8 p.m.
PAPE' BROS. Inc.
CATERPILLAR DEALER FOR
Eugene Roscburg Coquille