Myrtle Creek Vikings
Dump Riddle Matmen
Displaying a solid mat attack,
the Myrtle Creek Vikings rolled
to a decisive 47-13 wrestling win
over the Riddle Irish Thursday
at Riddle.
The Viks got off to a fast
start with pins in the opening
three matches to build up a 15-0
lead before the Irish broke into
the scoring column on Doyle
Jones' 123-pound decision. Myr
tle Creek totaled its points oh
seven pins, two forfeits and a
draw. The Irish scored on two
decisions, one pin and the draw,
Scoring pins for the winning
Vikings were Dennis Joelker at
98 pounds. Dave Newman at
10G pounds, J. C. Osborne at lis!
pounds, Dennis Adams at 130
pounds, Mark Evans 'at '141
pounds, Ray Osborne at 148
pounds and Henry Birenbaum at
168 pounds. ..,...
Riddle's lone five-point' w i n
came us Davo NeaiiuK pinned
his opponent in the heavyweight
match. ' ' . i.
In the nrcliminary'.bouls the
Myrtle Creek Jayvees topped
the host Irish Jayveos, 33-18
RESULTS: ' 1 '
& Dennis Joelker. MC pin
ned Dan Cockkum, It, 1:56 of
second
106 Dave Newman, MC. pin
ned Ray Quinn, R, 1:16 of sec
ond 115 J. C. Osborne, MC, pin
ned Don Story, R, :33 of third
123 Doyle Johcj, It,' dec Eu
gene Blcvins, MC, 4-1 .
130 Dennis Adams, MC, pin
ned Walter Jones, R, 1:22 of
second
Salt Lake Gets New
Manager For 1964
cat tn t ivn nrpw TTI
olLtj' ljAJa uiii lurw
Personable Vedlc llimsl
pitching specialist in the Chi
cago Cub organization, will
guide tho Salt Lake Bees dur
ing the 1964 Pacific Coast
League baseball, campaign. -
Himsl .was appointed Thurs
day to the post vacated by' EI-i
vin Tappe, also a member of
the Cub organization who will
return to the corps of rotating
coaches for .nstrucuonul dunes.
The veteran coach 'and scout
flew to Utah's capital city for!
the formal announcement of his
appointment ag"'BecmnnagcrH
During tho brief -visit he met
members of the Bee board of
directors and conferred with
Mrs. Walter E. Cosgritf, Bee1
president and general manager.
136 Reggie Joelker, MC, and
Jim Owens, R, 8 8 draw
141 Mark Evans, MC, pinned
Dave Ingerson, It, :44 of first
148 Ray Osborne, MC, pin
ned Cliff Witt, R, :55 of second
157 Ted Zimmers, MC, w
by forfeit ' '
168 Henry Birenbaum, MC,
pinned Vernon Sutton, R, 1:58
of first
178 Bruce Bnggs, MC, won
by forfeit.
191 James Mitchell, R, dec.
Tom McFarland, MC, 11-6
Heavyweight Dave Noaring,
R, pinned Fred Pritt, MC, 1:52
of second
Rod And Gun Club Sets
Turkey Shoot Sunday
Tht Roteburg Rod end Gun
Club will hold its annual tur
key and ham shoot Sunday at
the club grounds In Winches
ter. '
The shooting will begin at
10 a.m.' The public is invited
, to attend, and participate.
Bryant Suit
Due Feb. 10
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)
A federal district judge Thurs
day set: Feb. 10 as the begin
ning of trial in Alabama Coach
Paul (Bear) Bryant's J10.5 mil
lion libel suits against Curtis
Publishing Co.
Court Officials said Bryant's
two suits concerning separate
Saturday Evening Port articles
would be heard during the trial
Bryant sought $10 million on
tho basis, of a story last spring
'Story of a College Football
Fix," which said lie and for
mer Georgia Athletic Director
Wally Butts tried to rig the 1962
Alabama-Georgia game. '
The other suit was for $500,-
000 for an article published last
your which Bryant claims im
plied he approves of, football
brutality.
Butts also filed suit against
the magazine after the story
last spring and was awarded
$3.06 million judgment by a
federal jury at Atlanta. Curtis
has sought a new trial.
The Post article said insur
ance salesman George Burnett
of Atlantu was accidentally con
nected to a long distance tele
phone call from Butts to Bryant.
n I i I jv, i
Y I 1 I I J n i
I If 1 ''XSTlJnt
College Scores
Col.ege Basketball Results
By United Press International
- South
Memphis St. 88 Marquette 74
Rand. Macon 83 Gallaudet GO
Wins-Salem 81 Virginia St. 72
II. Sydney 116 Richmond Inst 78
Citadel 97 Presbyterian 61
M. ilarvoy 64 W. Virginia St 58
Fla. Southern 81 Georgia St. 64
Wash. & Lee 58 Lynchburg 54,
. Midwest
Loyola 105 Western Mich 102
Notre Dame 107 Valparaiso 60
Marian 88 Huntington 71
Iowa 73 Southtrn. Methodist 70
Providence 77 St. Louis 66
Wcstmont (Calif) 84 Wheaton 80
Morchead St 108 Georgetown 95
Villa Madonna 69 Bcrca 51
Southwest
Tex Christian 66 Florida St 60
Okla City 87 San Fran U. 84
Wast
Giendalc 65 E. Los Angeles 63
San Diego 90 Mt San Anionic- 87
Colorado 72 Houston 61
Miami (Fla) 101 St Mary's 8G
Okla. St. 71 Brig. Young 64
Scuttle 97 Montana State 75
UOP 63 Cal AgSics 53
Trojan Jayvees
Score Mat Win
The Douglas Trojan Jayvee
matmcn toppled the invading
Oakland Oakor Jayvees in a
wrestling duel Thursday, 33-8.
Scoring pins for the winners
were Barry Schuster, Ken Ir
win, James Housenoldor, J 1 m
Cross, Wayne Holland and Joe
Barnes, while Gary Craegcr had
the lone five-point victory for
the- Oakland team.
Saturdny the Douglas fresh
men and sophomore grapplers
will meet the Fremont and Jo
seph Lane Junior high teams.
RESULTS:
123 Barry Schuster, D,
pinned Ron Thornton, O, first
round
HO Dan Craegcr, O, dec.
Robin Wells, , 4-2
130 Jim Cross, D, pinned
Jeff Sprague, O, second round
136 Gary Craegcr, O, pinned
Vernon Gawith, D, third round
136 James Householder, D.
pinned Lanny Essig, O, first
round
141 Ken Irwin, D, pinned
Tom Fugatc, O, second round
148 Wayne Holland, D, pin
ned Steve Thornton, O, first
round
168 John Keptc-n, D, d e c.
Steve O'Connur, O, 7-1
Heavyweight Joe Barnes,
D, pinned Murle Carson, O.
first round
Mm SiUl IwitJI M feiUtl M Willie II INt tMU I
rfome peimeir iro fight
fir
GARY HILL
, probable starter
Page 4 The News-Review
Sellout Expected For
Game Between Giants, Pitt
By United Press International
Midnight strikes somewhere
around 4:45 p.m. in Now York
Sunday fur the Cinderella team
of the National Football
League.
That's approximately the
hour when the Pittsburgh Steel
ers either will have qualified
fur : their first championship
nlaytiff or their gallant effort to
beat out the New York Giants
will end in disappointing defeat.
The Giants are 7-point favor
ites for this winner-take-all
Same that will draw a sellout
?rowd of nearly 70,000 to Yan
keu Stadium. .. Because of the
icculiar nature' of this year's
standings, tho Giants also can
jlinch . the , ' Eastern Division
crown by holding the Steelers
..V a tie.
The Chicago Bears could
I
toe.
IttN tiUIDii U.. CU1WHI. lai 1UIKM
i
BUTCH WATSON
. . . flashy guard
Fri., Dec. 13, 1963
clinch the Western Division ti
tle Saturday afternoon without
even lacing a pair of cleats, al
though it's not likely.
The Green Bay Packers,
clinging to a slim hope of over
taking the Bears, meet the San
Francisco Forty Niners Satur
day in a nationally-televised
!!ume (CBS) from the West
Coast starting at 4:35 p.m.
(EST).
If the Packers should be up
set, the Bears would automati
cally qualify for the champion
ship playoff game. If the Pack
ers should win, the Bears then
would be required to clinch the
title, on their own, against the'
troublesome Detroit Lions on
Sunday.
Green Bay is a 17-point pick
aver San Francisco and Chica-
;o is favored by 6 over Detroit.
The St. Louis Cardinals and
the Cleveland Browns both
have 9-4 records and have a
shot at second-place money and
a berth in the playoff (Runner-
Rcisbrg Mai men Shoot
For Year's First Victory
Roseburg's matmcn will trav-ilost decisions to their Crater
el to Medford Saturday in search opponents,
of their first victory of the sea- Another newcomer to the var
son. tangling with the pcren- sity this weekend will be Dick
nially powerful Black Tornado;
crcw.
Tlie Tribe Jayvees will wres
tle the preliminary matches at
1:30 p.m., wilh the Indian var
sity grapplers to take over the
mats at approximately 3.
In their opening dual meet.
the Indians lost u close decision
to tbe Crater Comets, 27-22. The
local crew scored its first win
in several years over the Black
Tornado matmcn last year, win
ning the dual meet before the
home fans, 27-18. '
Jayvees Eye No. 2
While the Indian varsity wres
tling team is seeking its first
win, the Jayvee team will be
out to post its second victory in
as many starts. The local Jay
vees toppled the Crater reserves
in the first match of the season
with Don Isak.Tn. John Wimer.j
Pat Doyle and Wayne Gray set-sin
ling the pace.
This week Gray will be wres
tling in the varsity meet, rcplac-i
ing Lonmc Good in the 136
pound bracket. Last year Gray
saw limited varsity action,
jumping up several
brackets to compete
weight
at 157
pounds.
Other changes in this week's
varsity lineup will find Stan 173 pounds, Spielman at 191
Rich nnd Mike Bigler trading i pounds and Tom Albertson in
places. Rich will do battle In the the unlimited division. Albert-168-pound
class, while B i g I e r son was on the short end of the
will take over in the 178-pound score last week, and will be out
division. Last week the two boys to capture his first victory Sat-
i were Just reversed, and both
WEEKLY HONOR ROLL
WOMEN MEN
Ruth Gtovonnetti 603 Gent Parr 625
Charlort Sprout 579 Rr ftii9 612
Dot Mown . , 564 ... v.. ...
JM H. : 5S8 .,,H W,Mr - 404
Mable Kottmorek . . SS6 fnnk '. J'
Lorraine Smith 536 Cliff Owen . 604
3-6-9 TURKEY SHOOT
NOW'S THE TIME TO GET IN
ON THE GOODIES AT
INDIAN LANES ROSEBURG
Grants Pass Invades
Teepee; Victory No.
Opening before the home fans Cavemen are not overpowering
tonight, the Roseburg Indian by way of height Dut boasl
cagers draw the rugged as-ia flashy group of ball handlers
signment nf containing the and some deadly shots. Lead -
scrappy Grants Pass Cavemen.iing the Cavemen's scoring at -
Tonight's battle will be t h e
fh-st balf of a home-aud home
series against the Cavemen
with the two teams moving to', ayvces. inner returning leurr
the Grants Pass boards Satur-imcn listed as probable starters;
day. Game time both nights is Jerr-V McConnack. a 6-0
6:15 for the Jayvee battles and108- antl Bauer, a
8 for the varsity clashes b - iorwaru-i-emer. "n-iw w.-aawa aim uuiu
Both teams will enter to-i Roseburg boasts a wealth of have strengthened the Indian of-;
night's game looking for victory" timber this year, but tojfense as well as giving addition-
No 1 The Tribe cagers lost toldate this height has failed toial strength under the boards.
the strong Klamath rails Peli
cans in both ends of a two
game series last weekend, 57-49
and 72-55. The Cavemen also
sport an 0-2 record, but Rose
burg will be the first prep op
ponent for the Southern Oregon
power with both opening loss
es being to college Jayvee
The Cavemen fell to a strong ' ' with a total of 42 points
fourth quarter showing by the '" two g""" - an aver
Linfield Javvces in the season's!aKe of .21 Points - per - game,
opener, 77-59, then lost a 72-61 addition the veteran eager
decision to the Willamette Uni-rallts as the loP rebounder for
vcrsity Jayvees the following the lndlan,s- J! .
nih, Gary Hill, standing 6-3, is a
".-i.- . . . f.....
Reports indicate that tne;i" '
NFL
up) Bowl game at Miami Jan
5. The Cards are favored by 9
at home against the Dallas
Cowboys and the Browns are
picked by 8 over the Redskins
at Washington.
In Sunday's other games, the
Baltimore Colts are the choice
by 9 at home over the Los An
geles Rams and the Philadel
phia Eagles are 1-point picks at
home over the Minnesota Vik-
'.ngs.
Myrtle Creek 7th Graders Win
The Myrtle Creek seventh
graders served notice that they
will be in the thick of cham
pionship contention this season
as they dominated play against
their Glide rivals with a record
breaking 48 to 17 snore.
High scoring honors , for the
winners went to , Dean Taylor
as he collected 14 points. Rocky
Steward added 10 points to the
Spielman in the 191-pound brac-
iket. Against Crater this spot
was ably filled by Terry Byrd
who scored with a pin in the
first fall.
In the 98-pound division coach
Jim Brackins will have Mike
liairiie in action. Raiche won it
the easy way last week by for-
feit. Don Langebcrg, boasting
a decision over his opponent
last week, is sot for action in
the 106-pound class.
Jay Kurchcr will lead the way
at 115 pounds, Matt Frcy is
set for the 123-pound match and
John Waldron will handle the
chores at 130 pounds. This trio
of Roseburg grapplers lost in the
opening meet.
Following Gray will be Rich
I.older at 141 pounds, with Ron
iBcglcy
set for duty at 148-
pounds
lloldcr lost by default
the opener, while Beglcy de
icisioned his foe. Competing at;
'157 pounds will be one of the
veterans of the Indian squad
Tom Thomas. Thomas scored an
impressive 9 0 decision in the
opener after posting a record of
14 wins, six losses and two
draws last season.
In the heavier weights will be
Rich at 168 pounds. Bigler at
urday at Medford.
tack veteran ic-ro spai in
" s u .ginra. npirai
points against the Un ieldillarris a 6-3 forward, announc-.
givc the Indians an advantage
as coach Curt Jarvis looks for
the combination that will click.
Jarvis reports that the only
definite starter for tonight's
game is Bruce O'Neil, a 6-fi
senior. However, O'Neil may
start at either a forward or
the center position. The lanky
O'Neil is the team's top scorer
imaiuuil. 111U la a icuuuiiu-
er and ranks third in scoring
for the Tribe with 16 points in
the Klamath Falls series.
John Johnson, 6-5, may be in
the lineup at the post position
the spot he played against the
Pelicans. However, if Jarvis
ino"cs O'Neil to center, then
Dave Sevall, 6-1, will probably
open as a forward after seeing
action as a guard in the open
ers. The two starling guards will
come from Butch Watson (5-10),
Gary Hector (6-1), Sevall or
Bob McKee (6-0), with Mike
Sloan (5-10) set to sec plenty
of action as a guard. Watson
ranks as the runnerup to O'Neil
in scoring.
Proving the Indian quintet
with plenty of reserve strength
winners course in addition to
providing rebounding strength.
Lloyd Gibson, followed with 8
points.
Glide 8th graders have es
tablished themselves as a threat
for the league chumpionsip as
the starting team displayed fine
shooting ability and size in over
coming the smaller Hornets, 32-
23. Glide has been strengthened
by the return of the Deer Creek
students 7th and 8th to
the Glide school after being
separated for two years.
Glide built up a 17-0 lead mid
way in the second quarter. The
game Hornets added 6 points
against the reserves. Glide reg
ulars lutscorcd the Hornets 12-6
in the 3rd period and the Hor
nets dominated play in the last
quarter. 113. against the win
ners reserves.
The Hornets journey to Glen-
dale today for a pair of games.
Game time is 6:30 p.m.
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Indian
1 Eyed
will be forwards Bruce Wassom
tb-) ana Koger HCiireeii (b-21,
center Keith Burke (6-6) and
lguards Mike . Fitzgerald (6 0)
jand Steve Vasterling (6-0).
me inu.ans suuerea a se-
Ca limine uu.u lousier-,
ring to Beaverton soon after the
first of the year. .Harris was
uesinimiB i come . .on sirung
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