MS
eburg
WEEKEND CASE T
FACES
TWO
TOU
North Bend Quint Invades
Indianlond In Play Tonight
Reaching the point where a 1 1 1 Coc ah Curt Jarvis hat two of
their Midwestern League hoop the best reserves in the state in
gamei are crucial, the Roseburg Paul and Bill Brothers. Paul works
Indiana are set for a pair of week- under the basket, while Bill plays
end encounters. out in front giving Roseburg a trio
Tonight the Indians win host the
North Bend Bulldogs, then will
travel to Eugene Saturday for an
all-important outing against the
North Eugene Highlanders. Game
time both nighta is 8, with the
jayvee action set for 6:15.
KQEN will carry the play-byplay
action of both varsity tilts
this weekend.
The Indians, defending District
5-A-l champs, are currently leading
the league with an 3 2 record.
However, Roseburg'a lead is far
from substantial. The Highlanders
and the Marshfield Pirates rest
only one-half game back with 83
RAY PALM
. . . tough on boards
(photo by Bob Leber)
records, followed by South Eugene
with a 7-3 mark.
Eighth Place
North Bend rests in eiehth nlare
in league atandings with a so-so
3-8 record. Still, the Bulldogs are
capable of pulling surprises. They
proved this by handing North Eu
gene its first loss. In an earlier
game at North Bend the Indiana
posted a thrilling 53-51 victory.
North Eugene holds one o( the
two league wins over the Indians.
It recorded a 59-55 triumph on the
Roseburg boards Feb. 6. The High
landers are rated as the No. 5
team in the state with a 13-3 rec
ord, while the Indians hold down
the No. 7 spot with an overall
mark of 10-8.
aiarung ai the guard positions
ir ine inaians will be veteran
play-maker Marv French and the
team'a leading scorer. Spike
Moore. Moore is averaging 10.19
potnts-per-game for the season to
noid a slim edge over forward
Jom Hobbs. trench ranks third
in scoring with a 9.06 average.
Forward Slots
Hobbs will be at one forward
slot, while Ray Palm will be at
the other one. Hobbs packs a 9.75
points-per-game average, while
Palm has been hitting the bucket
at an average of seven points-per-game.
Palm and Hobhs also team
tip to give the Tribe a strong one
two punch on the boards.
Sophomore Since O'Neil is set
to start at the post position. O'Neil
has been improving with sach
game after returning to the lineup
at the start of league play. O'Neil
missed four practice games be
cause of mononucleosis.
I
6
Lynch Ends Salary Dispute
With Reds, Signs Contract
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Meanwhile, the Ne-v York Yan
Jerry Lynch, Cincinnati's most kecs lowered their unsigned list
puti-u in-m-ii warmer ana iho
acknowledged leader of baseball's
pinch hitters, annarentlv ilrurl
Vilnuf f.tf 5A : i-
----- .c Kiiinrin m nij pro-
4.em urn no iignea nis 19i2
contract. 1
The 31-year-old part-time out-
ficWer signed Thursday, ending
bis salary dispute with the Reds,
that threatened to turn into a
long siege when Lynch declared,
for equal rights among pinch hit-1
tcrs and relief pitchers.
He collected about $20,000 last
season and although no salary
terms were announced he likely ,
rcrarra iai raise. ;
Mncn nil ai a lantaslic .404 clipcame to terms with first base-
. ....-.,, i .itrw uijtdiiir in irrms wun nrsi oase
a pinch hitter while man Don Mincher, and Cleveland' i
59 games. 'signed pitcher Gary Hell. ,y
jasL year as
appearing in
fjf?Zi ' ROSEBURG iTSnio""' j ,
'Z'JrvSr xyS ?a'
SAWDUST . . . WOOD
(Blower or Dump) (Dry or Green)
DRY OAK ni LAUREL WOOD
LARGE PIILII COSI
SLAB WOOD HANI INDS
All Dclirarif COD.
ROSEBURG LU CO.
PH. OS 9-8741 or OR 3-5508
i of deadly guards.
Completing the list of reserves
for the Indians are Jim Wassom
Don Lowe. Doug I.yda, Rich Baka
la, Dick Burke, Bruce Long and
Bob Manning.
North Bend will have Dick Krom
mines and John James at the for
ward Dositions. while veteran Lar
ry Gregory will be at center. Chuck
Seven and Dan Gebhardt will
serve as the Bulldog guards. James
is leading the Bulldog attack, and
also gives them good height. He
stands 6 3.
Leading reserves for North Bend
include Mike Richardson, Ken
Downer, Carl Albertson, Gale Hoi
fert, Ralph Schriver and Sam
Scavera.
North Eugene's attack is paced
by 6-5 center John Franz. A vet
eran of two varsity seasons, Franz
in a eood shot as well as being a
topflight rebounder. In the High
lander win over the Indians,
Franz Dumped in 27 points and
picked otf 22 reoounos.
At the forward positions for the
Highlanders will be Roger Lyman
and Bill Thomas, while Wayne Al
len and Ron Johnson work away
from the hoop.
Top reserves for North fcugene
are Boo craven, raui aucnucia,
Garv Schwieger. Jim Stedman,
Jack Strayer and Ron Davies.
The tentative starling lineups
for the weekend games:
RSBG. POS N. BEND
Palm (62) F (60) Krom'ga
Ilnhtm (6)3) F (63) James
TOM HOBBS
. . . set in starting role
(photo by Bob Leber)
O'Neil (8-5)
French (6-0)
Moore (5-7)
C (6 0) Gregory
G (5-9) Seven
(5-10) Gebh'dt
POS N. EUC.
F (6 3' j) Thomas
F (6-3) Lyman
C (6-5) Franz
G (5-10) Johnson
f! (60) Allen
RSBC.
Palm (6-2)
Hobbs (6-3)
O'Neil (6-5)
French (6 0)
Moore (5-7)
Player
a ra tm ta pp tp Ave.
Moor
it ti 4i so is
10.lt
;s
tot
700
I 44
S
1 94
Hobbl
French
Palm
B Brother!
O'Neil
P. Brotheri
Lvda
Lowe
It 51
It 57
It 41
It it
II 71
it II
7 t
11 19
11 S
40-St
11-42
MSI
IS
17-13
154
5
111
51
111
2 oi I
I SO
Rakala
Burke
Long
Manning
Totalt
Opponents
1 Jl
. 1 .21
2 .
Ill S4.lt
11 Sill
107.111 111
114170 119
I, r,iT:!udlE!! ,:!".!!?..:u.n,ki"?!
Ralph Ter a'nd I mfUleri.-1
, .
ni'Kit-r Hector Ixipcr
Terry. 16 3
Inst vi
e-vi mm
year, got a $5,000 boost to i
The San Francisco Giants
signed first baseman-outfielder
Willie Vcl'ovey and pitcher Juan
Manorial; the Milwaukee Braves
lured pitcher Bob llendlev into
the fold; the Baltimore Orioles
inked rookie hurlcr Howie Steth-
ers and infieUler Jorrv Adair; St.
Louis sinned pitcher Bob Gibson
outfielder Don Landrum and firt
baseman Jeff Long;
, . ,
Minnesota
6 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Indian Grapplers Face
Lebanon On Saturday
Roseburg's Indians, fresh from
a thrilling 23 21 wrestling victory
over North Eugene, will take to
the road Saturday to clash with
the Lebanon Warriors.
Matches are scheduled to start
at 6:30 p.m. at Lebanon.
The Indiana boast a 7-3-1 record
for the season, and have a re
spectable 6-1 mark in District 5-A-l
action. The Indians were un
defeated in district matches until
last week's 26-23 loss at the hands
of the Marshfield Pirates. How
ever, the Tribe bounced back
Saturday to edge the Nortn Eu
gene squad.
In District 5-A-l action the In
dians have notched wins over
North Bend, Marshfield, South Eu
gene, Springfield and North Eu
gene, with the local defending dis
trict champs having beaten North
Bend twice. In non-district battles
the Indians lost to Grants Pass
and Mcdford, tied Sweet Home and'
won over Crater.
Strong Team
Lebanon is reported to h
of the stronger teams in District
8-A-l and Saturday's dual meet
promises to be a thriller from
start to finish.
In the lightweight brackets the
Indians will have Bill Weaver and
lorry Hachler ready to go. The
two lightweights have recorded
nine wins between them, have lost
it matches and Weaver has one
98-pound draw.
At 115-pounds the Indiana will
have their winningest boy in action
Steve Sand. Sand has won nine
bouts, while losing only two. In
the 123-pound battle Ken Richman
is ready to go for the Tribe as he
Sports Calendar
Friday
Baskttball
MIDWESTERN LEAGUE
North Bend Bulldogs vs. Rose
burg Indians, 8 p.m., Roseburg.
North Eugene Highlanders vs.
Cottage Grove Lions, 8 p.m., Cot
tage Grove.
Marshfield Pirates vs. Thnr.tnn
Colts, 8 p.m., Thurston.
Springfield Millers vs. South
Eugene Axemen. 8 nm . Simih
Eugene.
Umpqua Valley League
Douglas Trojans vs. Mvrlle
Creek Vikings. 8 p.m.. Mvrtle
Creek.
Sutherlin Bulldogs vs. Glide
Wildcats, 8 p.m.. Glide.
Bico-B League
Yoncalla Eagles vs. Elllnti
Elks. 8 p.m.. Elkton.
Powers Cruisers vs
Camas Val
Camas Val-
vs. Days
Days Creek.
ley Hornets, 8 p.m.,
Canyonville Tigers
Creek Wolves, 8 p.m.,
emerald Ltagut
Drain Warriors vs. Elmira
cons, 8 p.m., Elmira.
Non-League
Fal-
Glendalc Pirates vs.
Oakcrs, 8 p.m., Oakland
Oakland
Saturday
Baikatball
Midwestern League
Roseburg Indians vs. North Eu
gene Highlanders, 8 p.m.. North
'"' Eugene Axemen vs.
hf.eld Pirate,. 8 p.m.. Marsh-
Tk',,,.1,. ri x ...
. ,u ... . Y- : . "u
. lmiiiuik:. o p.m.. ,-sonn nrno.
I Willamette Wolverines vs Spring
field Millers, 8 p m., Springfield.
I Umpqua Valley League
I Glide Wildcats vs. Glendale Pi
rates. 8 p m., Glendale.
i Kiddle Irish vs. Myrtle Creek Vi
kings, 8 p m., Myrtle Creek.
Bico-B League
j Elkton Elks vs. Canyonville Ti
gers. 8 p in., Canyonville.
- " w ' i s. rowers
Cruisers. 8 p.m . Powers.
Canyonville Bible Academy Pi
lots vs. Yoncalla Eaclcs. 8 n m
onralla
Emerald League
Oakridge Warriors vs. Drain
Warru s, 8 p.m.. Drain.
Non-League
Oakland Oakers vs. Douglas Tro
jans, 8 pm., Douglas.
Pnp Wrestling
Riddle Irish, Douglas Trojans
and Oakland Oakers, 2 p m., Oak
land. Roseburg Indians vs. Lebanon
Warriors, 6:30 p.m., Lebanon.
Sunday
Swimming
River Road of Eugene vs. Rose
burg, 1 p.m., YMCA Pool, Roseburg.
NOW AVAILABLE
Excellent Office Space
In th Conveniently Located
PACIFIC BUILDING
Vary aWuMa afflea m l
H.cti ocatar eaet ead
Coll Re, Ml er PUn
Ore. Fri., Feb. 16, 1962
puts up his 6 31 record.
Terry Goddard will handle the
chorea at 130 pounds after return
ing recently from a bout will ill
ness. Goddard packs a 6 3 record
for the season. At 136 pounds ei
ther Dick Morgan or Doug Briggs
will be in action. Briggs has been
out of the lineup (or over two
weeks and Morgan has been taking
his place. Briggs has a 3 2 record,
and Morgan is 0-6 in 136 and 141
pound action.
Ml Pounds
John Griffin, one of the leading
Tribesmen, will work in the 141
pound class. Griffin has won eight
bouts, while losing only three
times. Wrestling at 148 pounds for
the Indians will be Pervy Marical,
sporting a 5-5-1 record.
Jumping up to 157 pounds the
Indians will have Mike Lander,
4-5-1 for the season, while Jeff
Smith, 3-4-3, will work in the 168-
pouDd bracket- A "8 pounds will
be John Shea with a 26 mark,
and Dick Flink will put his 2-5-3
record on the line at 191 pounds.
In the heavyweight bracket the
Indians will have Doug John, an-
otner of their top men. John has
a brilliant 8-2-1 record in the un
limited class.
Junior UVL
Battles See
Lead Change
JUNIOR UMPQUA VLY LEAGUE
Eighth Grade
W
Pet.
.857
.750
.571
.500
.286
GB
Myrtle Creek
6
6
4
3
2
0
Riddle
Winston
Sutherlin
Glendale
Glide
H
2
2'4
4
6
.000
Seventh Grade
W
7
i
i
2
2
0
Pet.
.875
.714
.714
.333
.286
.000
GB
Riddle
Myrtle Creek
Winston
Sutherlin
Glide
Glendale
l'i
lva
4
4'4
6 la
Myrtle Creek's eighth grade hoop
squad moved to the top of the
Junior Umpqua Valley League last
week by topping the Riddle squad,
17-10.
The loss dropped Riddle's eighth
graders to second place, a half
game behind Myrtle Creek. In sev
enth grade action the Myrtle Creek
quintet handed Riddle its first loss,
24-19. In spite of the loss Riddle
still holds a 1W game lead over
Myrtle Creek and Winston.
Last week Sutherlin toppled the
Glide eighth graders, 3713, and
posted a 2718 victory over the
Glide seventh grade team. To com
plete last week's round of action
Winston took a pair from Glen
dalc. The Winston seventh grade
won by a slim 1817 margin, while
the eighth grade recorded a 36-22
victory.
Pro Basketball
Pro Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NBA
Thursday Result
Chicago 126. Syracuse 121
Friday Garnet
Boston New York at Philadel
phia Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Syracuse Chicago at Evans
villi?. Ind.
Los Angeles at Detroit
Siturday Gamit
Los Angeles at New York
Chicago Syra.:us! at Roches
ter Detroit at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at St. Louis
ABL
Thursday Rltulll
Kansas City no Chicago 104
Cleveland 112. Hawaii 108
Pittsburgh 118, au Trancisco
103
No games scheduled Friday.
Saturday Gamtt
Hawaii New Yoik at Oklaho
ma City
Pittsburgh at Kansas City
Cleveland at Chi -ago
Joe Linsalata, rookie American
league umpire, is a native of
Brooklyn, N. Y., and formerly
caught with New York semi-pro
teams.
OS I TIM H. C. to
Terry Baker Chosen Oregon's Athlete Of Year
During Bill Hayvard Banquet Of Champions
PORTLAND (AP) Terry Ba
ker, Oregon State University's
versatile and talented athlete, is
Oregon's Athlete of the Year.
Baker was picked for the honor
at the 14th annual Bill Hayward
Banquet of Champions Thursday
night. The reason his perfor
mances aa the Beavers' star foot
ball quarterback and as starting
guard on the powerful OSU bas
ketball squad.
He wasn't there to receive the
award, which was accepted for
him by his mother, Mrs. Laura
B. Baker. Terry was with the
basketball team, in Seattle for
weekend games against the Uni
versity of Washington and Seattle
University.
Ranktd 12rh
He was ranked 12th nationally
in total football offense last sea
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GENERAL
NEW YORK-Columbia Broad
casting System made successful
bid of $10.2 millions for two-year
package to telecast college foot
ball games in 1962-63 seasons.
HOCKEY
MOSCOW Russia pulled out of
world amateur championships
scheduled for March 7-18 at Colo
rado Springs, in protest to travel
ban on East German team.
SKIING
CHAMONIX, France Egon
Zimmerman led 1-2-3 Austrian
sweep in giant slalom of World
Alpine Games. Buddy Werner of
Meamboat Springs. Colo., was
fifth.
GOLF
TUCSON-Buddy Sullivan took
first round lead with 9-under-par
oi in sau.ouo iucson open.
MIAMI Al Dark, manager of
E-'n Francisco Giants, shot 4-over-par
74 for first round lead among
active major division of Baseball
Players' Championship.
DUNEDIN, Fla.-Hal Sanderson
and Charles Shcppard shared ear
ly halfway point lead in PGA
Seniors Championship with 137
totals for 36 holes.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Louise Suggs' 70 led first round
play in St. Petersburg Women's
Open.
RACING
ARCADIA, Calif. Spy Flight
($6.40) warmed up for next
week's Santa Anita Handicap with
2-length victory on sloppy track
in Santa Anita feature.
FROM
6rape Juice wittr 7 Crown,
I Hit' to j tall (lis.
A
w : jj T'
poHajaa. a I
Only whiskey-and only a whiskey with the matchless taste of
7 Crown-could put such pleasure into every new drink (and
every old favorite, too). SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE
son and holds 15 school football
records. His prowess in the class
room makes him one of the top
scnoiar-ainietes in me country.
The Man of the Year in sports
award went to Paul Durham,
football coach at Linfield college,
who guided his Wildcat footballers
to the Camellia Bowl and a crack
at the National Intercollegiate
Athletic Association champion
ship. Linfield lost to Pittsburg (Kan.)
State in that post-season game.
The main address at the ban
quet, at the University of Port
land, was given by Woody Hayes.
Ohio State University football
coach. Barney Keep, president of
the Oregon Sports Writers and
Sportscasters Association, pre
sented the awards.
These additional persons re
ceived awards:
Robert Martin, Portland, the
George Berti Memorial Golf
CBS Scores Coup For Grid
Telecasts In Next Season
NEW YORK (AP) The Colum
bia Broadcasting System, pulling
a coup unequalled in sports broad
casting history, owned the two
biggest football plums available
today the exclusive television
rights for the regular season
games of the National Football
League and the nation's colleges
in 1962-63.
The network successfully bid a
whopping $10.2 millions Thursday
for the Saturday games of the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion after last month agreeing to
pay $9.3 millions for NFL games.
The network now will have a total
expenditure of $19.5 millions for
regular season football games
alone, during the next two years.
Biggest Package
The college pact was the big
gest single package ever paid on
a per year basis, with the NFL
pact second. The National Broad
casting Co., which made a losing
bid of $8.8 millions, is paying $20
million for a 5-year contract to
present the World Scries and All
Star baseball games.
CBS was an absolute darkhorse
in the bidding, with NBC figured
to fight it out with the American
Broadcasting Co. for the rights.
ABC held the nact for the past
two years, paying $6.12 millions,
and bid $8.7 Thursday.
The only other live football se
AMERICA
. OKI) WHISKE
")tliClsUH. Mi
4'' -f
n n it ji.
AMERICA'S BEST-TASTING WHISKEY
...THESE EXCITING NEW DRINK IDEAS!
tr 1 j" .'II -' ' I-iT----. 'av
jirr et 7 Croon ad) to
snuch to i!ter-dinnf coHm.
Vi Innla h,;
Cron-jriaki
a perrect cocktail
Award, for activities in riireHincr
junior golf. He is a Junior affairs
comm llppman fn, tha 1 n tAJ
! States Golf Association and has
been junior development chair
i man for the Pacific Northwest
lOll Association.
Eddie Davidson, The Dalles, the
Rollie Truitt Amateur Baseball
Award, for outstanding play as a
member of the Oregon baseball
team and aa Most Valuable Play
er in the American Amateur
Baseball Congress last Septem
ber. Vince Genna, Bend, the Merit
Award for activities in behalf of
kid baseball in Bend.
The Portland Buckaroos hockey
team, the Team of the Year
Award for winning the Western
Hockey League championship in
their first year in the league after
a nine year absence, and for
breaking the all-time league at
tendance record through their in
ries is ABC's contract with the
American Football League for its
regular season and championship
games. NBC, which lost two NFL
teams when CBS signed its pack
age deal with the pro league last
1 month, owns the pros' title game,
and also has various post-season
! college games.
Surprised
"We were surprised, thought not
completely." a delighted Bill Mac
Phail, CBS' vice president in
charge of sports, said afterward.
"We thought the bid was a good
one for we realize how popular
the college games are. This
makes us the top football net
work, and it's given us something
we've always wanted."
Under terms of the NCAA tele
vision code, there will be 14
broadcast dates for each of the
two years, an increase of one per
year over the old contract. The
first date this year is listed for!
Sept. 15. The series will conclude
Dec. 8, the week after the Army
Navy game.
Bill Flynn, of Holy Corss, chair
man of the NCAA television com
mittee, made the announcement of
the acceptance after each network
submitted its price in a scaled
envelope. The bids were one-shot
affairs, and the committee debated
several houra before announcing
acceptance. I
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7
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mnVict for
I'arjim'i! ruict. v I
Crown, shake Kth kl,
pour, add tonic to fill.
.. teal 1 .!'
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teresting, winning play.
I naner receivea me lop awan.
alter a secret ballot of the juda.
ing committee at the banquet
He won over an outstanding
list of finalist from vat-inn r.-u
of sports: Steve Barnett, Oregon
! football: Pat Clock, Lewis and
Clark, football and wrestling- Pjt
! Conway, Oregon State, wrestling
:Don Head. Portland, hockey Jim
I Jarvis Roseburg High School,
basketball: Gene Oliver. Portland
professional baseball; Dale Story'
Oregon State, distance runner-'
Jerrv Tarr. Orrcrm k..u '
Charlie Warren, Oregon, basket
ball. Austrian Skiers
Sweeping Titles
In French Races
CHAMONIX. Franr acv
amazing Austrian ski team that
treats the Alps as a backyard
playground is turning the World
Ski championships into a private
game of monopoly.
witn tour of the six races al
ready run tha. Auetwlr. I
i i H-vuaiia nave
claimed three gold medals, two
uver ana iwo Dronze. France has
won one first nlac onri . ...
i w,, BCL
ond place. The best American
showing has been a third place.
No other nation has broken into
the top three.
The Austrians showing contin
ued in Thursday's giant slalom,
sweeping the first three places.
Buddy Werner of Steamboat
Springs. Colo., led the four Amer
icans, finishing fifth.
Egon Zimmerman swept dowa
the twisting. 9.280 foot course in
1 minute, 38.97 seconds and fin
ished just ahead of favored team
mate Karl Shranz, who finished
in 1:39.12. Werner was more than
a full second back.
Jim Heuga of Tahoe Citv,
Calif., was 12th. Billy Kidd of
Stowe, Vt., was 15th and Bill Mar
olt of Aspen, Colo., 19th.
Only practice sessions are
scheduled today.
The races went on as the World
Ski Games. But Thursday night
rresiaeni aiarc tiooier oi me in
ternational Ski Federation an
nounced the council had reversed
itself and restyled the games as
the world championships, subject
to later approval bv a special F1S
council.
7 Cnwn Diiquiri: jift '.4
lime, l'j oj. 7 Crown. I
tsp. lutjr. Snike with
CrKked ice.
1
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