The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 17, 1964, Image 6

The news-review., January 17, 1964, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPirates Suffer First Mat Loss The Douglas High Trojans heavyweight division. Glendalo handed the hosting Glendale Pi rate wrestling team its first de feat Thursday night by a score of 31-24 Glendale, who has beaten sev eral A-J teams in the past how ever gave the Trojans a run for their money. The Douglas win gives them a 1-1 record for the season. They lost the opener to Suthcrlin last week by one point One outstanding match in the meet was in the 141 pound class between Pat Patterson of Doug las and Gary Toolcy of Glen dale. With a trading back-and-forth of points in the firs t round, the score was 7-9 inl favor of Tooley. Patterson early in the second round made a reversal and tipped Tooley overl for the pin The Douglas scores came on five Dins and two decisions while the Pirates posted three pins and three decisions. :,; Pins for the Trojans were -scored by Terry Thomas at US ;, pounds, Pat Patterson at in pounds, Bruce Wicks at 148 .pounds, Dave Garrick at 178 pounds and Warren Hill in the matmen scoring pins were Bob Napier at 98 pounds, Tony Gal lego at 106 pounds and Phil McDowell at 130 pounds. Douglas Jayvecs also posted a win with a score of 29-21 RESULTS: 98 Bob Napier, G, College Scores ,. By United Press. International Bates 96 New Hampshire 84 . Adeiphi 79 St. Anselm's 70 Worcester St, 76 Nichols 70 -W.Va. Toch 103 Mor. Harvey 85 Catholic U 94 Loyola (Md) 71 " Virginia Tech 73 Wil & Mary 66 Norfolk St. 109 St. Paul Coll 86 "Henderson 9.Jac'vuie uapi. hi , Southern Miss. 74 Spring Hill 71 Florida St. 91 Memphis St. 90 , Dcnison 54 Capital 52 , Oberlin 66 Kenyon 61 Sleubonville 79 W.Va. Wesley 58 Ark. Tech 108 Henderson 95 Lambuth 95 Florence St. 92 Alabama A&M 86 Lane 83 Ariz. St 'Flat) 77 Sou Utah 72 Wyoming 87 Ariz. St (Tern) 82 Lipscomb 62 Bethel 60 Montana St. 89 Weber 69 San Diego Slate 81 Whltlicr 75 hi , ,, r Lakeview Girl Shines On Skis BAD GASTE1N, Austria' (UPI) Jean Saubert would bel ' wise to lake an extra handker chief with her to tho Winter Olympics she'll need it to pol ish her Gold Medal. ' The daring young lady from Lakeview, Ore., has put on a spectacular show during the pro-Olympic trials and she's been a consistent winner against Europe's best women skiers. There is little doubt In tho American camp that Miss Saubert will become, only the third U.S. citizen to capture n Gold Medal In skiing when the games get under way at Inns bruck, Austria, an. 29. Even Miss Suubcrt, an at tractive 21-year-old junior at Oregon State, is optimistic fol lowing her victory In the sla lom of the Silver Jug meet Thursday. , " "1 feci on top of the world," she said. "I'm having a super season and I'm confident of taking home a Gold Medal from Innsbruck." Miss Saubert set a scorching pace down the 48-gale course with clockings of 45.38 and 45.05 ai-tuiiun mi- mi aggregate oi 1:30.39. However, she had fin ished fifth in the downhill race Wednesday and thus took sec ond place in tho combined standings behind her biggest ri tval on the winter tour. Marlello , lioilscliel of France. pinned Dave Maiscnback, D, third 106 Tonny Gallego, G, pin ncd Tom Schicrmcistcr, D, first. 115 Terry Thomas, D, pin ned Mike Murphy, G, second 123 Chuck Tooley, U, dec, Barry Schuster, G, 2-0. 130 Phil McDowell, U, pin ncd Vernon Gawith, D, second 136 Steve McDowell, G, dec Amos Osborne, I), 90. 141 Pat Patterson, D, pin ncd Gary Tooley, G, second 148 Bruce Wicks, D, Vard Miller, G, second. 157 D. L. Ilicc, D, dec Frank Elst, G, 3-1 158 Phil Daniels, D, dec Emery. Foster, G, 8-6. 178 Dave Garrick, D, pin ned Ron Young, G, third. 191 Ben Thclts, G, dec. Dave Rust, D, 9-7. Heavyweight Warren Hill D, pinned Bob Williams, first. Ducks Host 0SU Tonight EUGENE (UPI) Oregon State puts its No. 7 ranking In the nation up against Oregon's losing record in a pair of week end basketball games. - The teams play tonight at McArthur Court and Saturday night In Corvallis. OSU coach Slats Gill said he would start his big three scor crs, Mel counts, Jim jams and Frank Peters, along with Scott Eaton and Terry Dreise- werd. The Beavers have a 13-2 record, not counting an exhibi tion loss to a team of service all-stars in Hawaii last week end. Coach . Steve Belko has de clined to name his Oregon start ers until game time. Steve Jones, Jim Johnson and Jim Barnclt have carried most of the load for the Ducks so far, and the other starters will come1 from among Elliott Gleason, Dave Kafoury, Larry Coolcy, Bill Jennings and Gene Brock rncycr, tho coach said. Oregon has only a 2-6 record and Belko is not giving away his plans for stopping the 7-foot Counts, who is averaging 27 points a game, 10th best in the nation. O A IT tod DOTS (Leo Thurston Invading Roseburg Tonight Meat DISPLAYING WIZARDRY with o ball,, the famed Harlem Globetrotters will play the San Francisco Golden Gaters at Roseburg High School Jan. 28. The teams ore bsing sponsored here by the Roseburg Indion Club. As added attractions, six variety acts will perform including a .nicyclisr, finger balancer, Mexican juggler, comic acrobats, trampolinists and equilibrist. The game will get under way at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sole at -the Toggery, Man Shop, J.C. Sporting Goods and Umpqua Valley Appliance and Hardware. Sutherlin Matmen Top Riddle 40-18 OCC's Unbeaten Team Stands By By United Press International Portland State, the Oregon Collegiate Conference's only un beaten team, lets the other four loams bnltle for position this weekend. While the Vikings are meet ing an alumni team Saturday night, Southern Oregon is at Oregon College of Education and Eastern Oregon at Oregon Tech in two-game scries start ing tonight. Southern Oregon (1-1) may bo without Hoyco Kiser, who has an infecled toe. OCE (01) will present a reshuffled lineup with freshman John Bohlandcr and Dave Pappin moved into tho starting unit, Oregon Tech (01) will at tempt to break a nine - gamo losing streak at the expense of Eastern (11). The favored Suthcrlin Bull dogs romped over the invading Riddle Irish mat team Thurs day night to tho tune of 40-18 It was the second setback for the Irish, losing to Glide last week. Riddle made a strong bid for a win in the first part of the meet by winning two deci sions. However, in the latter half, it was Suthcrlin all the way. Sutherlin won its meet last week with the Douglas Tro jans by a close scpre of 26-25. Of the total 18 points scored by Riddle, 14 of them were made in one match in a decision for Ray Quin over Dana Sor jm. Suthcrlin s Denny Shorey in the opening grapple however showed the way for his team mates when he won a 9-0 deci sion over Dale Pospisol. One of the highlights of the meet was an exhibition matchl between tho newly starting Yon- calla Eagles and the Sutherlin1 freshmen and sophomores. The Bulldogs completely overpower cd the Yoncalla team 34-0. Suthcrlin scores were made on six pins, one decision, one draw and one forfeit, while the Irish scored points by one pin, (wo decisions, and one forfeit, Pins for the Bulldogs were mode by Pat Shorey at 130 pounds, Keith Smith at 136i pounds, Dan Nultcmcicr at 141 V XT' OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY'S Jean Saubert, 21, ; speeds to finish and victory m the slalom event ot th International "Silver Jug" ladies ski races at Badgastein, Austria Thursday. The OSU miss from Laksview had l-me of 45.38 ond 45 01 seconds 0Qgregate 90,39 seconds lor the two runs. ' (UPI Telephoto) v AFL Franchises Coveted By Seven SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) - Seven groups have applied for new American Football League (AFL) franchises, Joe Foss, league commissioner, told the league owners at the annual AFL meeting Thursday. Ho listed Newark, Montreal Philadelphia and Cincinnati as four groups and said the others preferred to remain anony mous. The expansion committee, headed by Lamar Hunt, owner of Kansas City Chiefs, will study the applications for con sideration at the league's sum mer meeting in Buffalo, N.Y Calvin Kunz, owner of the Denver Broncos, said the league was not interested in ex pansion until all clubs were in tho black. The same eight teams will be in the league next year, the owners said. A retirement plan for ArL players and plans for next year's television schedule also wero discussed by the owners. Three representatives of the newly formed players associa tion meet with the owners to day to discuss pension and medical plans. pounds, Jerry Holland at 148 pounds, Foster Montgomery at 157 pounds, and Mike Vassar at 178 pounds. The single pin for the Irish was made by James Mitchel at 191 pounds. The Suthcrlin Jayvees down cd the Riddle matmen 33-10. Results: ' 98 Denny Shorey, S, dec. Dale Pospisol, R, 9-0. 106 Ray Quin, R, dec. Dana Sorum, S, 14-0. 115 Mike Hambrick, S, Dan Shorey, R, draw 4-4. 123 Doyle Jones, ,R, dec Jim Franklin, S, 5-1. 130 Pat Shorey, S, pinned John Puz, R, 1:55 of third 136 Keith Smith, S, pinned Steven Hall, K, :33 of first. 141 Dan Nultemeier, S pinned David Ingerson, R, :41 of first. 148 Jerry Holland, S, pin ned Larry Troxel, R, 1:09 of first. 157 Foster Montgomery, S, pinned Terry Abbott, R, :27 of third. 168 Allan Grauf, S, pinned Vernon Sutton, R, 1:39 of sec ond'. 178 Mike Vassar, S, took forfeit. 191 James Mitchel, R, pin ncd Steve Garrett, S, :43 of third. Heavyweight Dave Bearing, P, by forfeit. Backf ields Set For AFL Game SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) The barkfields in the American Football League's all star game next Sunday may look a bit confused is to who's playing what. And they are. The East team barkficld will have three fullbacks. The West backfield will bp all mixed up. West coach Sid Gillman put Clem Daniels, Oakland half back, it fullback and San Diego fullback Keith Uncoln at start Ing hilfbM. Paul Lowe, San Diego, wU back up Lincoln Mike Hclovak's East backfield will have fullback Cookie Gil christ, Buffalo, playing fullback. Boston's fullback, Larry Garron, will play halfback, and New York's fullback. Bill Mathis, will spell them. The East is expected to have a short, powerful ground game The 'Vest squad is figured for more explosive, long gain lype ot offensive. By ANDY FAUTHEREE Newt-Review Staff Writer The Roseburg Indians will start the secnn'J round of Mid western League basketball ac tion tonight when they host the Willamette Wolverines Saturday night the Indians will travel to Thurston. Varsity action will start both nights at 8 p.m. Roseburg enters this round sporting a conference record of 1-1 and 2-4 season record. Wil lamette has a 1-5 season record, with no league wins. Roseburg split . the league openers last weekend when the Sheldon Irish on their own court downed the Indians, 54-37. The Tribe returned to Roseburg Sat urday night and beat the Spring field Millers, 69-55. Other Games Listed Meanwhile, other games in the league tonight will include Cottage Grove at North Bend the Marshfield Pirates at North Eugene, Springfield Millers hosting South Eugene, and the Thurston Colts at Sheldon. Sat. urday night, North Bend will travel to South Eugene; Willa mette will host North Eugene; Springfield will be at Marsh field; and Sheldon will invade, Cottage Grove. The. Klamath Falls Pelicans handed a pair of defeats to the Indians in the openers of the season, the Tribe came back to split a two-game series with the Grants Pass Cavemen. Willamette, with not much height, has had real trouble this season. The Wolverines were defeated by one point by Cot- age Grove and two points by Marshfield, which points out however, they haven t been heavily scored upon. In the probable starting line up for the Indians tonight will be Gary Hecter (6-1) and Bruce O'Ncil (6-6) in the forward slots, O'Neil has been leading the team in scoring with 107 points for the season. He's also the top! rebounder. Heeter came on strong last week against Spring field and was leading scorer with 21 points. Bob McKeo, (6-0) and Steve: Vastcrling (6-0) will be the starting guards. Both gave a good showing of themselves last weekend, with McKee scoring a total of 27 points- for the two games and Vasterling putting the ball through the. hoop against the Millers for a total of 12 points. vis, it's a toss-up on who will be the starting center between Keith Burke (6-6) and John Johnson (6-5). Willamette, with only one win under its belt, is having a tough time with rebounds. Coach Charles DeAutremont says, however, he has a scrappy ball club and will give the lo cal club a real run for its mon ey. The Wolverines . starting five will be John Rossow (6-3) and Gary Wood (6-0), forwards; Ter ry Stahel (5-8) and Gary Ross C-8) at guard; and Lee Mer win (6-4) at center. . Thurston's Colts pulled the biggest upset of the young Mid western League hoop race last Saturday night when they invad ed South Eugene to overpower the No. 1 ranked Axemen, 61 55. They lost the night before however, to Springfield by a score of 69-66. They were ranked eighth in last week's poll. Their probable starting line up will include guards Bob Shields (519) and Mike Mc Guire (5-9); forwards Don Rich- ardson (6-3) and Glen Camp bell (6-3); and Dave Gibson (6-4) at renter. Page 6 The News-Review Fri., Jon. 17, 1964 Drain Faces League Foes Drain's Warriors will face a pair of rugged Emerald League opponents this weekend in an attempt to improve on their 3-2 conference mark. Friday the Warriors will be on the road, playing the Pleasant Hill Hillbillies. Saturday the Drain quintet will return home to battle the powerful Junction City Tigers. Varsity action both nights will begin at 8 p.m. While Drain boasts a 3-2 league mark, Pleasant Hill has won one and lost four in loop action. Junction City is current ly deadlocked with the Elmira Falcons in the Emerald League race with a 5-0 record. Drain's attack is paced by brothers Graham and Ramsay Derbyshire. Graham Derby shire has scored 86 points in seven games for Drain, aver aging 12.29 points-per-game. Ramsay Derbyshire is the top rebounder for the Warriors, and has scored 44 points. Other top competitors for the Warriors in clude Jerry Smith, Rod Painter, Gordon Gribble and Gordon Jen PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UPI) The 860,000 Bing Cros by National Pro-Amateur golf classic boasted a distinct inter national flavor today with Ca nadian Al Balding leading the pack and a Londoner, a New Zealander and American Bob bie Nichols close on his heels. Balding, playing one of his fi nest rounds in years, seized the first round lead Thursday with six-under-par 66 one shot better than 67s turned in by England's Geoffrey Hunt and Nichols and another stroke ahead of left-h a n d e r Bob Charles of New Zealand. The four pre-tournament fa vorites Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Art Wall Jr., and Paul Harney all found the going rough on opening, day. Palmer had the best score1 among them an even par 72 at Cypress Point. But 41 play ers broke par in the first round. For the season Drain has 3-4 record, having suffered two non-league setbacks at the hands of the undefeated Elklon According to Coach Curt Jar- Elks. Finley To Take Bid To Move Athletics To Federal Court After AL Says No Canadian Leads Crosby Tourney Making his first start of 1964, Nicklaus ran into trouble on the fabled 16th- hole at Cypress a picturesque 222-yard par three hole that cuts across an inlet of the ocean. The best Nicklaus could do there was make six after his tee shot sailed onto the beach and his recovery at tempt plopped into the ice plant and was unplayable. Harney, -.ho won the Los An geles Open, skied to a 76, the same score recorded by Wall, who was last week's winner at San Diego. Balding ran down five birdie putts ranging in distance from one foot to 22 feet and he scored an eagle three on the 475-yard 10th hole with a tre mendous two-iron second shot to within a foot of the pin. In the race for the 72-hole medal prize among the profes sionals, there was a big traffic jam in the 69 bucket. By MILTON RICHMAN I UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Charles O. Finley's next stop is the U.S. fcderol court and he thinks his chances are "excep tionally good" there of finally beating the American League. witn mat specific aim in mind, the angry, aggressive owner of the Kansas City Ath Ictics instructed his attorney to institute suit as soon as pos sible" to determine whether the American League has any legal right to keep him from moving his team. "Baseball is going way out on a limb," said one prominent anti-trust attorney. "Finley has an excellent chance of prevail ing it he goes to court." Tho fiery Finley vowed he has absolutely no intention of barking down. "I'll never luck down," he insisted. "1 think they're wrong. They think I'm wrong Now we'll go into court and sec who is. Finley, a rather likeable self- made multi-millionaire who is accustomed to having his way suffered two of the biggest re verses in his relatively brief baseball career Thursday. Voted Down 91 His fellow AL owners first voted down his bid to move the Athletics to Louisville, Ky., 9 to 1 ( Finley s only vote was the one he cast for himself), and then threatened to expel him from the league if he doesn't settle his Municipal Stadium lease with Kansas City officials by Feb. 1. A steady procession of wit nesses were heard before AL officials, headed by league President Joe Cronin, made their decision. Sen. Stuort Symington (D Mo.) was among those who ap peared befor the American Leaguers and also was among those who hailed their ultimate decision. ! "I thought it a wise and con-' structive action and to the ; credit of baseball and sports n general," Symington said. "II think it would have been unfair to take the team out of Kansas City." rinley, who claims to have lost $1,028,000 "that's in cash, too" during his three years of operation in Kansas City, looked at the American League's decisions much differ ently. Not Frightened The threat of expulsion doesn't frighten me," he said. in, Hi.. ' CHARLES O. FINLEY . . . Federal court next "Actually, even though I'm going to court I'm still going to try and work out a one-year lease with Kansas City. Truth fully though, they've already turned down five- four- and two-year leases. "I don't think the American League can force me to remain in any city unjustifiably. And 1 don't feel baschall has the right to force mc to stay in a city where I am continuously losing money. Finley particularly angered Cronin and other American League officials 1 days ago when he arbitrarily Signed a two-year contract with Louis ville officials, promising to move the Athletics there with out even bothering to get AL permission. He explained why he took the action before the league's board of directors during a four-hour session Thursday but tl-cy were unimpressed. Nor were they particularly upset when he notified them he in tended to sue. "We had to take a stand somewhere," said Zanville Kricger, treasurer of the Balti more Orioles. "We can't worry about him going to court, either. We did what had to be done." WEEKLY HONOR ROLL WOMEN Haiti diomberlein Phyllil Wo! Lorraine Smith Carmen Donovan ... . S83 511 571 557 Mary Circle SSS MEN lr ujh 470 Ditk Fraltr 651 Bill Itltler 640 Torn Harrit 613 (ill Donnelly ............ 60S Scotch Doubles NOW AT INDIAN LANES SUNDAYS 7:00 P.M. TWO BIG DAYS! Jan. 22 & 23 jk SHOWINGHERE TWO HOURS OF; ACTION IN COLOR&SOUND THREE YEARS IN THE MAKING SPECIAL FEATURES 1. THE GIANT KCDIAK BEAR See tht largest bear in the world photographed ai clow ai 20 feet in their notural habitat, 2. GOLD -GOLD -GOLD? A short run of plocor mining In Alaska. No wonder the Forty-Ninars wtnt mad. FREE DOOR PRIZE" A beautiful gold tpetimen will be given each night ot a door priie CASH VALUE $10.00. 3. EXCEPTIONAL CL0SEUP FILM Forty fie minutes of tome of the fineit trophy gome picturei in Alotke. Doll Sheep, Moote, Cari bou, Grittlr Bear, Goat. Rainbow Trout end Salmon Fithing like you drtom about . . . alta many other attractions. Roseburg Sr. High Auditorium 8 PM Wed, Jan. 22 3 PM Thurs, Jan. 23 ADULTS $1.25 School Children 75c tax inc. Presented By Chuck Wyman HUNTER & GUIDE Complero jell-cut Wherever Shown Come Early To Be Sure Of o Seat.