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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1963)
INDIANA'S JON McGLOCKLIN (54) is surrounded by OSU Beavers while look ing for an opening during the first half of the gome at Corvallis Friday night. OSU players keeping McGlocklin in Check are Rick Whelan, behind McGlocklin, former Roseburg star Jim Jarvis (10) ond Frank Peters (14). The Beavers won 70-57. (UPI Telephoto) Magnificent Mel Counts Leads Beavers To Sparkling 70-57 Win Over Indiana CORVALLIS (UPI) Magnifi cent Mel Counts poured in 42 points and collected 24 rebounds to lead Oregon State s Heavers to a 70-57 basketball victory over the Indiana Hoosiers Fri day night. The 7-foot Counts scored 16 points in the first half and added 26 in the second half to break Oregon State's modern school scoring record, fie hit 11 of 24 field goal attempts and Washington Stale this season and Red Rocha against Idaho in 1947. The school mark is 47 set by Nollic Reed against the Winlock Athletic Club in 1907 The decision left the Beavers with a 6-1 record and the Hcosicrs with a 4-3 mark this season. The teams meet again tonight at Portland. Oregon State, behind 31-30 at halflimc, broke the game open with eight straight points to run made 20 of 25 free throw at- up a 46-37 lead with IS minutes tempts. remaining. The previous modern record The Beavers were ahead 30 was 38 set by Counts against'23 with three minutes left in the East, West Shrine Teams Begin Practices Friday first half but the Hoosiers reeled off eight straight points to take their halftime lead. . The only other player for Ore gon State in double figures was Frank Peters, who scored 16. For Indiana, Tom and Dick Van Arsdale had 16 and 13 points respectively. , and Larry Cooper added 11. The Beavers made 22 of 56 field goal attempts for a .393 percentage and the Hoosiers hit 18 of 53 shots from the floor for a .339. The winners held a 44-40 edge in rebounds. The Box: SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Of-ficials of the Shrine East-West game report that all 60,000 seals In Kezar Stadium have been sold out far the Dec. 28 renewal of the football classic. Meanwhile, East and West! Friday opened their drills at Sunta Clara and Stanford re 8pcctlvcly. East head coach Jack Mol- lonkopt installed his ottenso and then expressed pleasure at tho passing of Purdue s Hon Di Gruvio and Pcnn State's Peto Lisko. Mollcnkopf, who coach-vl DI (iravio at Purdue, also said ho liked tho receiving turned in by Notre Dame's Jim Kelly, Ohio Slate's Paul Warficld, and Paul Martha of Pittsburgh. The Purdue coach planned mora passing drills today and an aerial circus next Saturday seemed almost certain. Coach Jim Sutherland of the West was still trying to pick from among quarterbacks Bill Munson, Pete Bcathard, and Don Trull for his starter. Trull was not in camp yet, since he was to lead Baylor in today's Blucbonnct Bowl in Houston. USC's Bcathard was ticketed for defensive duty, but looked sharp passing in drills Friday and still might di some pitch ing In tho Shrine battle. his mind Friday about 1 speedster. "'After looking at (his boy knew I had to use him as running back," he said. San Francisco Forty Nincr quarterback John Brodic, still recovering from the auto acci dent which injured his passing arm, and officials of the San Francisco team crowded around the West practice field. They beamed as they watched the pass - catching of Texas Tech's Dave Parks and Ore gon Stale's Vern Burke both of whom havo signed with the Forty Niners. OSU (70) . G FT Peters 6 4-5 16 Eaton 11-13 Counts . 11 20-25 42 Jarvis 3 1-2 7 Whelan 1 0-0 2 Stevens 0 0-0 0 Roth man 0 0-0 0 Fox 0 0-0 0 Benncr 0 0-0 0 Kraus 0 0-0 0 Totals 22 26-33 70 Indiana (57) G F T T. Van Arsdale 5 6-9 16 D. Van Arsdale 2 9-13 13 Cooper 5 1-1 11 Rcdenbaugh 3 0-1 6 McGlocklin 15-8 7 I cyscr 1 0-0 2 I Grcigcr .10-0 2 ! Harden 0 0-0 0 1 Walker ,.. 0 0-0 0 e Totals 18 21-32 57 Halftime score: Indiana 31 I OSU 30 Personal fouls: OSU Peters Eaton 5, Counts 3, Jarvis 4, Whelan 3, Fox, Benner 2, Kraus Rothman. Indiana -T. Van Arsdale 3, D. Van Arsdale 5 Cooper 4, Redcnbaugh 3, Mc-j Clocklin 3, Peyser 5, Greigcr Attendance: 9,006. Bowling Oakland Raiders Figure They Can Tie For Title SUTHGRLIN WINDY EIGHT . Jug's Club, 3A-Ii Cornish U-Sfivo, M'V id1 j i porter bxenvanna, jj-toi umpqua Dnlry. 30-33 City Variety, 33"j-3IW; pnt'tl Droasfer, Ji-iii Four windt Beauty salon, 17ii-34i Pepsi Cola, 14-37i. , High Gam and Serial: Thelma Read, J01-S39. Moose PUN NO. 1 Winston Fire Department, $it Curly Craio. 3mi Mock Motors, 35; M JL M Printers, 39 J Riverside Tires, 28' u Rose burg once Machines, I6n Moose Lodge, 34; Lock wood Motors. 30. "High Game and Serlest Cliff Harty, 212-33Hav6?B, INDEPENDENT 1 Garden Valley Barber Shop, 41; Knights oi Columbus, 41) Chevy Dim, 3?j cap py'l Greenwood, 30) Drlvt-N-Savi Mar Kel, Wi Forresters, 3'u Todd Apart mtnts, 34Wi Quality Rooting, 74. Hlah Series: Ken Polk. 1W-1U10O SI3. High Game: John Sanders and Vern Swlndall, 374. MOOSE PUN NO. S r AI'i Electric. 3-Ui Payltss Gas, 33' 5Ji Hansen Motors, 31-33; Latham Whole tat, 33-33; Industrial Electric. IttVUVi; Johnson's insulation, mvJJV. High Game and Series: Don Coats. T4l-3ZI-lt M4. DIZZY DAMES 'Lee'l Sport Shop, i2i-nn Chapman's Pharmacy, 3-i Monogram ing by Lil lian. 131; Douglas Bank Checks, JtJl. A1en and Phillips Used Cars. 21-31i Cava Her Lodge, asilr Amann's Flying A, 34 lb: Douglas Dollars. 30l)-3f". TMlgh Gam and Series: Janet Harty, J STRIKE OUTS ! Church's Drug 4Jit-1ti; Reiall Drug, iV?Ji Model Market UVt Eugen Ven ter, Dl-7t; Junction Cale, Jf-JU J, R itandley and Sons, 701; Coca Cola, 14 li Roseburg Saton of Beaty, 1Jif4i. t High Series: Marilyn Hjstlngi, ltt V5MIJ m. High Oamtt Virginia Mor NS, If). ) THE TILCO ItLLBS i Dial Tones, M Hi Yellow Paget, 31 3a; 1 A. C's, J J, three Coins, J rt. Busy Signals, JS-Itj Timber Tones, 24-31; Non Pubs. 94-40; DA'S, 71-41. High Gam and Series: Mabel Kati- mertk, 311541. CASCADE r (Pinal Pirst HaH Standings Tom's Mobil Service, 31-ti Barcus Motors. ?; Mathl ConiWucflon, 30-11. Wfalt't Towing, 3S-73J Umoqua Insuranc. i-JJj Tenmtl Store, JMJj $pillml Parti, HI); Montoomtry Ward, 15 33. ' High Series; Ed Davis, lTt-JOl-lSt- 11. High Gam; o. Richardson, 131. ' KOPPBE KLUTCHBRS Dudes Gun Shop, 3 II; Hufham Signs. js-iii oott, uotit. m i?; souin stepnens Varktf, 31-141 Roseburg Lumber, ? Hxn R a B Market. ?l In Food Mart, 34-30; Pepst Cola, 33 lit Rkkettt Justc, 1lV7Wj Tenrnlt Store, 14-40 , High Gam and terrts; Haiti Cham lenain, i t TO-JM. , ROSIBURtt SWINOSTERS Douglas Vtnr, 43-17; Rosetnirg Print ing. 40"rl'i Rowburg Lumber, 34' iVij National Plywood No. 1, JOW-H'ii Local 3t4 No. 3, ir-)t' Local Itrt Ho. 1, IS-Ui National Pry wood No, 3, liW-JSVtf National Plywood No. , 14- i High Series: Harry Hatchr, 1W m 14 57, H'gh Game: CtiM Harty, 307. WOMBN'I CLASSIC Berg't Applianc, 4MI1 Palrhavw fw. tr-W-t: Roy O, voung and Son, 33-31 ( Monoaramlng by Lillian, 3HV 33Vii mock Moiors, aci-wn Four wmas Howl, 2B-34; sunset Automaiic MUSIC, IB- 34; Norm Bleakman Insurance, 36-37 ir High Gam and Series: VI Cornull. 141-344-164571. MIXED MAJOR CLASSIC Pennington Builders, 40-30; McKay Drugs, 38-331 Team No. S, 30?-79i; Team No. 4, 30-30; Roseburg McCulloch, 77-33 Roicburg Bowl, 37-33; Douglas Fir Priming, 36-34; Mlllendort Trucking, 2H 30'1. High Series: Menr Tom McWIlllams, 15V-743-703 407. Women) Pat Engie, 193 I63.I9S5SI. High Game: Meni Tom Mc Williams, 345. Women j Doris McWIIIlami, 303. ROCK AND ROLL Montgomery Ward, 44-14: Foresters, 41-33; Soulhprn Oregon Diesel, 36-74; Bob's Electric. JJW; Emblem Club, 31-33; Valley Wholesale. 33-32; Women of the Moose, 30-34; Dairy Queen, 34-40; New Service Laundry, 33-41; A & I Paris and service, 72-41. High Series: Fern BarracVman, 191 135-U 444. High Oam: Edith 5ml I h 300. PIN DUSTERS Ken's Cleaners. 4Vt-1l'ii Clark's Stud lo, 4ni33'it Bob's Trophy Sales. 34 74. Curtis Brothers Furniture. 34-30; Penning ton Builders, 30-34; Hanson Jewelers, 34 34; Roseburg Bowl, 21-43; Arctic Circle. 21-43. High Gam and Series: Imogen Hper 332-234-I44 17. Iktein) Capwes ihlkhy Ymvmy Lowell Nips Host Eagles Glendale '5' Wins 69-54 Glendale'i Pirates used a inira quarter rally to move well out in front of the bost Grants Pass Jayvees Friday en route to posting a decisive 69-54 non-league hoop triumph. in ine nara-iougnt first half. the Pirates managed tu main tain a slim lead over the Cave man Jayvees most of the way. At the first quarter break the winners enjoyed a three point bulge, 17-14, and at halftime Glendale was on top by four, 32-28. However, it was not until the third quarter that the Bucs iced the victory. In the third stanza the A-2 powerhouse bucketed 22 points while holding the oppon ents to a mere five. Going into the final stanza the Pirates en joyed a comfortable 54-33 ad vantage. The powerful Pirates display ed a well - balanced scoring at tack in rolling to their fourth victory against two defeats. Leading the charge was Rojelio Gutierrez with 19 points. Gutier rez connected on six field goals and hit seven of 10 attempts at the foul line. Jim Itcdfield, the leading Glendale point-maker for the season, followed with 17 points on five field goals and a seven for eight record at the charity stripe. Also breaking into the double figures for the winners were Darrcll Sutch with 13 points and Nick Dcrscheid with 12. High point honors for the Caveman Jayvees went' to Tim Reddick with 14. The Pirates bucketed 38 per cent of their shots from the field, connecting on 23 of 61 attempts. The Grants Pass Jay vees made 31 per cent, hitting 21 of 68 tries. Rebounding found each team pulling in 36. Despite a rousing 39-point performance by Glendale's Den nis Hayes, the Grants Pass Sophomores toppled the Pirate Jayvees, 80-59, in the prelimin ary contest. Hayes hit 19 of 25 shots from the field, making 12 of 15 attempts in the first half. The Pirates, boasting a 4-2 non-league record, will now rest until Jan. 3 when they in vade Canyonville for a non- counter with the .Tigers. . SCORING: GLENDALE (69) Sutch 13 Dcrscheid 12, D. Dollar 6, Red field 17, Gutierrez 19, Troxcl, Stewart 2, Williams. GRANTS PASS JV (54) Shcphard 3, McMahan 8, Lowe 4, Jamison 5, Paul 2, Rice 4 Reddick 14, Williams 6, Fors grcn 4, Bureau 2, Sargent 2 By Quarters: Glendale 17 15 22 15-69 G. Pass JV 14 14 5 2154 mm Tim ii i ii iimn n if -AmmmtmmiMtmXidAm MAGNIFICENT MEL COUNTS displays the other talent he put to great advantage Friday night (re bounding) to lead the Oregon State Beavers to a 70 57 win over Indiana. Here Counts is shown taking a rebound away from Hoosier center Larry Cooper. Counts nabbed 24 rebounds to control both back boards to stop the high-scoring Hoosiers. (UPI Tele-photo) 39-38 To Claim 3rd Spot Poge 6 The News-Review Sot., Dec. 21, 1963 Jumping from pushover to' serious contender In one season makes anything seem possible so the Oakland Raiders arc confident they can tic San Di ego for the first place in the western Division of the Ameri can Football League Sunday. The Raiders, in second place with a 9-4 record, meet the Houston Oilers in Oakland and they must win. At the same time, San Dicko (10-3) will bo meeting Denver and if the Chargers win or tie, they will clinch the Western title. New York plays at Kansas City in the other AFL game. Coach Al Davis, who led the Raiders to their tremendous comeback, after just one win last season, knows he's in for one of the toughest weekends of his career. First, tho Raiders wilt have to beat Houston and Davis frankly doesn't know what to expect from Jackie Lee, the Oilers substitute for injured quarter back George Blanda. "Lee is very unpredictable and we have had trouble hand ling scramblers like him. I'll settle for a win," Davis said The Raiders, 6Vj-point favor ites, appear healthy with the exception of tackle Proverb Ja cobs who is on the doubtful list, Archie Matsos, the middle line backer who missed last week's Denver game with a sprained ankle, is expected to play. Oakland did such a thorough job on Denver last weekend that they may feel repercussions Sunday. The Broncos have a 9- man injury list, most of them from the Oakland game. Three fourths o( tho starting backficld (iiiarterback Mickey Slaught er, fullback Billy Joe and run ning back Hcwrilt Dixon will not play. Oakland's Oakers Topple Camas Valley By 61-42 Kcrney Manlcy and Jon Lam- oreaux combined scoring talents to. pace the Oakland Oakers to a 61-42 non-league victory over the invading Camas Valley Hor nets Friday. Kerney Manley led the ram paging Oakers with a total of 22 points to rank as the game's top scorer. Lamorcaux bucket ed 18 points to closely follow his teammate, The Oakers got off to a fast start, leading the Hornets from start to finish. The Oakers out- scored the invaders 14-6 in the first quarter, and by halftime enjoyed a 32-14 margin. In pacing the Oakers, Kerney Manlcy potted eight field goals and had a perfect six for six record at the gift line. Lamor caux scored his 18 points on eight field goals and made two of four chances at the foul line. Leading point-maker for the Hornets was Jim Kiscr with 17, while high scoring Terry Buel was limited to eight counters. The Oakers hit the bucket at 42 per cent clip in the first half and made an even third of their field goal attempts in the second half ending the game with 25 two-pointers. At the foul line the Oakers con verted H of 19 chances. Camas Valley made 16 of 48 field goal attempts for a .333 shooting percentage. At the charity stripe the Hornets cash cd in on 10 of 63 tries. In the preliminary game the Oakland Jayvees dumped the Steve Ray led the winners with 12 points,, while Bruce Smith had 11 for Camas Valley. Oakland now sports a 2-1 rcc ord and Camas Valley is 2-2. The two teams will meet in a return engagement Jan. 3 at Camas Valley. Until the return meeting both teams will be idle. SCORING: CAMAS VALLEY (42)-Volk man 2, Lawson 3, Thrush 2 Buel 8, Priest 6, Kiscr 17, Dean 2, Looncy 2, Smith. OAKLAND (61) Lamoreaux 18, R. Manley 6, Parker 8, K. Manlcy 22, Crenshaw 2, Ray 5 Vasche, Cherry. By Quarters: Camas Valley 6 8 14 1442 Oakland 14 18 15 1461 Sports Calendar Saturday Prep Basketball Non-League Bandon Tigers vs. Douglas Trojans, 8 p.m., Douglas. Myrtle Creek Vikings vs. Phoenix Pirates, 8 p.m., Phoe nix. Canyonville Tigers vs. Grants Pass Jayvees, 8 p.m., Grants Pass. Ski Resort Now Open ASHLAND (UPI) The re cently completed Mt. Ashland resort south of here will be opened to skiing for the first Camas Valley Jayvees, 37-32.1 time Saturday. By NIEL CELLERS News-Review Sports Editor Displaying all the talents of a championship team, the Elk- ton Elks became just that Fri day by rolling to an easy vie tory over the Crow Cougars in finals of the Yoncalla Lions Club Invitational Tournament at Yoncalla. The Elks turned on the steam in the first half, then coasted to a lopsided 62-36 triumph to claim the tournament cham pionship. In the consolation game the Lowell Devils nipped the host Yoncalla Eagles, 39-38. Thursday the Elks and the Cougars had earned the right to meet for the tournament crown, with Elkton downing Lowell, 55-28, and Crow stop ping Yoncalla, 55-47. In addition to winning the title, the Elks placed four play ers on the 10-man all-tournament team. Representing Elk ton on the all-star team was Gary Brooks, John Levenhagen Daryl Bullock and Don Suloff. Crow placed Robert Purdy, Charlie Hopkins and Jim Den- ker on the all-tournament team, while Lowell was represented by Gary Wagoner and Rex Bal lenger. The lone member of the Yoncalla Eagles chosen to the all-star team was guard Dick Langdon. In the championship game the undefeated Elks drew first blood when David Abraham sank a 20-foot one-hander, and after the Cougars had tied the count at 2-all, the winners began to pull away. With Abraham sink ing six points in the first quar ter, the Elkton quintet enjoyed an 11-5 lead by the end of the first period. Stingy Defense Showing their potential great ness, the Elks ran wild in the second quarter, while limiting the invaders from Lane Coun ty to a pair of free throws. Bullock and Levenhagen paced the Elks in the second quarter with totals of eight and six points respectively." When the period ended the Elks had out scored the Cougars, 26-2, and were in command at the mid point of the game, 37-7. Throughout the third quarter Elkton continued the rout, lead ing by 34 points going into the1 final stanza. Against Elkton's second unit the Cougars man aged to catch fire in the final stanza, but were way too late with much too little. In rolling 'o the win the Elks showed good shooting ability, proved they can run if the sit uation calls for it, displayed good rebounding and sport un canny ball-handling the ear marks of any championship team. Elkton hit 23 of 48 shots from the floor and converted 16 of 21 chances at the foul line. On the other hand, Crow made 14 of 63 field goal attempts, tak ing most of its shots from out side. The Cougars were dead ly at the foul line with a per fect eight for eight record. Abraham paced the Elkton scoring attack with 19 points collected on nine field goals and one free throw, followed by Lev enhagen, Bullock and Brooks with 10 points apiece. Mike Counts was high for the Cou gars with 11 points. Yoncalla Edged In the hard-fought consolation game the Yoncalla Eagles came roaring back in the second half after Lowell had held the ad vantage throughout the first half. Though Lowell managed to stay in front all the way dur ing the first half, its lead was never safe, with five points be ing the biggest margin ever to separate the two teams. In the closing seconds of the half the Eagles came back from a five point deficit, 21-16, to narrow the halftime count to two, 21-19. The two teams continued the nip-and-tuck battle in the third quarter, with Jim Wiley scor ing on a jumper for Yoncalla midway through the period to knot the score at 25-all. At this point Lowell bit two quick bas kets to move out in front by four, only to see Yoncalla tie the score at 31-all by the end of the quarter. Yoncalla opened the f o u r t h quarter with a basket by Don Langdon ana a free throw by Don Wiley to move out in front, 34-31. The Devils came bounc ing back with two consecutive baskets by Garry Wagoner to tike back the lead at 35-34. Ballenger scored ori a 15-fooL one-hand push shot to put the' Devils on top, 37-34, but Don. Langdon hit to cut the lead to one point seconds later. A pair of free throws in the closing: seconds by Garry Wagoner icedi the victory for the Devils,' though the Eagles came back with Don Wiley driving in for a cripple. Lowell hit 18 of 52 field goal attempts and made three of 10 shots at the foul line. The Ea gles made 17 of. 53 attempts from the field and converted, four of 11 at the free throw marker. Garry Wagoner was the lead ing scorer for Lowell with 12 points, while Ballenger contri buted 10 to the winning cause. Dick Langdon's 14 points for Yoncalla earned him the scor ing honors for the game. SCORING: CONSOLATION LOWELL (3P) Walsh 2, Morgan 4, G. Wagoner 12, Franck 6, Ballenger 10, D. Wag oner 3, Kintzley 2. YONCALLA (38) Vian, Don Langdon 4, D. Wiley 9, Dick Langdon 14, Boan 7, J. Wiley 4, Johnston, Williams. By Quarters: Lowell 11 10 10 8-39 Yoncalla 10 9 12 7-38 CHAMPIONSHIP CROW (36) Purdy 8, Tracy 3, Hopkins 8, Denker 4, Counts 11, Burch, Berry, Rahe 2, Scharen, Johnson. ELKTON (62) Abraham 19, Suloff 8, Levenhagen 10, Bullock 10, Adams 1, J. Swinehart, Brooks 10, House 2, C. ' Swine hart 2, Taylor. By Quarters: . Crow 5 2 10 19 3ft Elkton 11 26 14 11-62 Liston Sets Camp Plans LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Sonny Liston is expected to ar rive here sometime after Christmas to conduct his pre liminary training for his heavy weight boxing title defense in February in Miami. Ash Rcsnick, sports informa tion director for the Thunder bird Hotel, said Friday that "Liston informed me he would work out here for at least two weeks and possibly about a month. I am going to Denver (Liston's residence) in a few days to complete arrangements for his camp at the hotel. Liston trained at the hotel for his July 23 title defense against Floyd Patterson. The champion may travel to Florida some time prior to Jan. 16 for the final stages of his training for the bout with Cas- sius Clay. MORE SPORTS PAGE 12 Washington Squad Has First Full Scrimmage LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI)-, available for the game when Tho University of Washington Huskies held their first full scrimmage today in prepara tion for their Ruse Howl tilt with Illinois on New Year's Day. Coach Jim Owens ran his team through the game-like workout to "give them the feel of some contact work." Owens said Friday he was pleased with the way the Husk ' ies were shaping up since they arrived hero Monday. ' "They arc all working real, hard and showing a lot of im provement," he said. , He gave special praise to I linemen Koll Hagen and Mike Briggs. "They have been doinv real well," he said. Tho Huskies faced the pros pect of not having alternate first suing end Don Saftord the team physician reported Friday his twisted knee could turn out to be a serious injury. The Huskies will take a day off Sunday, and return to the practice field Monday for one session. RUSSELL E. DIEHL "DIEHL with DIEHL" t0 to HEATING OIL Prompt, Keep Filled Service. Metered Delivery PH. 673-6653 1S7I N. I. Airpirt Rd. V TJX 1 1 SEsjfe IS B " A4a.. 7 ) U t&3 ICO .Time Is Running Out.. Let Him Choose His Gift... A Gift Certificate Here's the perfect gift for the Hard-To-Buy-For men on your list and a gift they'll appreciate. He'll hove the pleasure of selecting just the item he wants ... or needs ... in his color, style and sixe. Stop in and pick up the gift that gives a man exactly what he wonts. You can choose any amount you want and takes but a minute. the nice thing 2 s s 5 M H a A 557 S. E. Jackson 673-5423 i
