The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 18, 1964, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Camos Valley Raps
Eagles In Bico Play
Center Mike Priest hit on sev
en of nine attempts during the
first half and went on to score
a total of 23 points to lead the
Camas Valley Hornets to a 48-36
win over the Yoncalla Eagles
in a Bico-B League game at
Camas Valley Friday night.
The Hornets will travel to
Powers tonight and Yoncalla
will play host to the Oakland
Oakers. The Hornets are pres
ently tied with Powe.-s and Elk-
ton for tlie lead in the Bico-B
rare. All are 3-0 in league play.
The margin of victory in Fri
day night's game was supplied
for the most part during the
second quarter, while Yoncalla
scored only two points. The
Hornets had led by only one,
12-11. at the end of the first
frame, but took advantage of
the cold quarter displayed by
the Eagles to move into a 22-13
lead at halftime.
The teams exchanged points
in a 13-13 third quarter and
Camas Valley got the upper
end of a 13-10 point battle in
the final frame.
Priest hit nine from the floor
and added five points from the
free throw line to capture game
scoring honors. Jim Kiser, with
five field goals and three free
throws, came in second for the
Hornets.
The Langdons, Don with eight
and Dick with seven, paced the
Yoncalla scorers.
In the junior varsity game,
Gary Dean scored 20 points to
lead the Hornets to a 32-28 win.
Kopp and Ihompson each hit
eight for Yoncalla.
SCORING
YONCALLA (36) Don Lang-
don 8, Carney 1, Dick Langdon
6, Vian 4, Wiley 4. Boan 6.
Buell 6, Johnston.
CAMAS VALLEY (48)-Volk-man.
Lawson 2, Buel 9, Kiser
13, Priest 23, Dean, Looney 1,
Thrush, Smith, Oliver.
By Quarters:
Yoncalla 11 2 13 1036
Camas Valley 12 10 13 1348
Sports Calendar Folley WfrlS
10-Rounder
Oakland Rolls Over
Canyonville Bible 5
The Oakland Oakers picked up
their second victory in three
Bico-B League starts Friday
night when they rolled over the
Canyonville Bible Academy Pi
lots 43-19.
The loss left the Pilots win
less in three league games.
Oakland travels to Yoncalla
tonight and the Pilots will be1
heading for Elkton to take on
the undefeated Elks.
The Pilots were never able
to put together a scoring at
tack Friday night. They scored
only one point in the first quar
ter and three in the second,
to trail 20-4 at the half.
In the third period, the Oak-
PREP SCORES
Oregon Prep Basketball Results
By United Press International
Benson 58 Franklin SS
Jefferson 67 Roosevelt 35
Lincoln 45 Cleveland 44
Wilson 55 Marshall 53
Grant 70 Madison 40
Central Catholic 58 Beaverton 55
Astoria 55 Hillsboro 38
David Douglas 45 Centennial 43
Gresham 69 Clackamas 64
Sunset 69 Milwaukie 49
Lake Oswego 62 West Linn 57
St Helens 43 THlamook 35
TiairM 99 McMtn"nvTlIe-178' '''
Dallas 73 ForesV Grove 67 (OT)
Oregon City 45 Newberg 43
Jesuit 62 Molalla 47
Sandy 72 Reynolds 53
Silvcrton 73 Scappoose 52
Wy'cast 60 Estacada 35
Parkrose 92 Canby 55
North Salem 65 Corvallis 54
South Salem 61 Sweet Home 58
Lebanon 57 Albany 50
North Eugene 69 Marshficld 66
Sheldon 55 Thurston 53
Rnsebure 62 Willamette 59
Cottaee Grove 67 North Bend 46
South Eugene 60 Springfield 43 j
Medford 74 Grants Pass 59
Ashland 64 Crater 61
Baker 61 Redmond 37 ..
Pendleton 71 Princville 64 '"
The Dalles 57 Horniiston 53 -
Bend 74 La Grande 46
Milton-Frccwater 52 Madras 49
Ontario 65 Meridian (Idaho) 44
Weiser (Idaho) 60 Vale 57
Seaside 64 Vcmonia 40
Ncah-Kah-Nie 67 Banks 43
Hood River 65 Rainier 42
North Catholic 53 Clatskanie 46
Star of the Sea 69 Warrenlon 63
Concordia 59 Portland Christian
58
Willamina 46 Amity 37
Ncstucca 58 Yamhill-Carlton 56
Dayton 68 Sherwood 50
Sheridan 55 Philomath 53
Waldport 52 Maplcton 45
Siuslaw 72 Reedsport 69
Newport 59 Taft 41
Woodburn 48 North Marion 36
Santiam 63 Mt. Angel 40
Cascade 56 Scio 45
;eniral 71 Scrra Catholic 63
(OT)
Stayton 86 Gcrvais 50
Creswell 74 Ilarrisburg 63
Elmira 75 St. Francis 43
Oakridcc 59 McKenzie 52
Junction City 68 Central Linn 57
Pleasant Hill 48 Drain 3a
Myrtle Creek 75 Suthcrlin 49
Douglas 53 Glide 50
Glcndalc 76 Riddle 52
Phoenix 57 Eagle Point 47
St. Marv's 55 Lakevicw 50
Illinois Valley 85 Rogue River
55
Coquillc 82 Bandon 50
Gol J Beach 61 Myrtle Point 55
Brookings 54 Pacific 53
Enterprise 50 Nyssa 46
Sherman 70 Wahtonka 41
Burns 53 Pilot Rock 41
Hcppncr 58 Grant T."nion 37
Whpplnr 53 Condon 5D
Knanpa 74 Tillamook Catholic
55
MacLaren 56 Regis 50
Camas Valley 48 Yoncalla 36
Corbett 66 Gaston 57
Alsea 48 Mohawk 41
1-owcll 81 Triangle Lake 37
Wasco 66 Dufur 48
Mfnrnl 47 Wcstfir 42
Pine Valley 50 Eagle Valley 44
1'owdcr Valley 55 Cove 52 (OT)
crs put together 14 points, while
Homing CdA to 6, to move
ahead 34-10. Both teams scored
nine in the final period.
Dennis Parker and Kerncy
Manley led the Oakland squad
in the scoring column with 12
and 10 points respectively. Park
er hit six field goals and Man-
ley countered with five.
Eddie John vas high for CBA
with three field goals for six
points.
In the first half, Oakland hit
nine of its 27 shots. They hit
eight of 21' in the second half.
CBA made on'y one field goal
in seven tries in the first half
and hit six of 18 in the second.
Oakland connected on nine of
20 free throw attempts, while
CBA hit five of 12
In . the junior varsity game.
Steve Rajr hit 11 points to pace
Oakland to a 27-21 lead. Doug
Painter hit six for CBA.
SCORING
CBA (19) Rogers 5, Mc-
Adams, John 6, Johnston 5,
Engebretsen 2, Castro 1.
OAKLAND (43) Lameroux
9, R. Manley 6, Martin 1, Sand
erson, Ray, Parker 12, K. Man-
ley 10, Crenshaw 3, Basche,
Cherry 2.
By Quarters:
CBA 1 3 6 919
Oakland 9 11 14 943
Saturday
Prep Basketball
Midwestern League
Roseburg Indians vs. Thurs
ton Colts, Jayvees 6:15 p.m.,
Varsity 8 p.m., Thurston
North Bend Bulldogs vs. South
Eugene Axemen, 8 p.m., South
Eugene.
North Eugene Highlanders vs.
Willamette Wolverines, 8 p.m.,
Willamette.
Springfield Millers vs. Marsh
field Pirates, 8 p.m., Marsh-
field.
Sheldon Irish vs. Cottage
Grove Lions, 8 p.m., Cottage
Grove.
Emerald League
Drain Warriors, 8 p.m., Drain.
Bico-B League
Canyonville Bible Academy
Pilots vs. Elkton Elks, 8 p.m.,
Elkton.
Days Creek Wolves vs. Can
yonville Tigers, 8 p.m., Canyon
ville.
Oakland Oakers vs. Yoncalla
Eagles, 8 p.m., Yoncdla.
Camas Valley Hornets vs.
Powers Cruisers, 8 p.m., Pow
ers. Non-League
Pacific Pirates vs. Riddle Ir
ish, 8 p.m., Riddle.
Mapleton Sailors vs. Myrtle
Creek Vikings, 8 p.m., Myrtle
Creek.
Glide Wildcats vs Bandon Ti
gers, 8 p.m., Bandon.
Douglas Trojans vs. Coquillc
Red Devils, 8 p.m., Coquille
Prep Wrestling
Oakland Oakers at Crow In
vitational Tournament, 10 a.m.,
Crow.
Douglas Trojans vs.
Point Bobcats, 1 p.m.,
Point.
Glide Wildcats vs.
Pass Jayvees, 1 p.m.,
Pass.
Pro Wrestling
Nick Kozak vs. The Destroy
er, 8:30 p.m., Exhibit Building,
Douglas County Fairgrounds.
Sunday
Trap Shooting
Roseburg Rod and Gun Club
Winter Trap Shooting League,
10 a. m., Rod and Gun Club
Course, Winchester.
Myrtle
Myrtle
Grants
Grants
Schloredt Says 'No'
SEATTLE (UPI) Former
All - America quarterback Bob
Sciiloredi said Friday he turned
down an offer to join the staff
of Bert Clark, new head coach
at Washington State University,
because he "is just a Husky at
heart.
Schlorcdt coached University
of Washington quarterbacks this
year, in his first year as an as
sistant for his alma mater.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -
Zora Folley, a 12-ycar veteran
of the ring wars, is still in the
heavyweight title picture today.
The 31-year-old father of sev
en kept alive a poss.ble shot at
heavyweight champ Sonny Lis
ten Friday ni?ht r-y posting a
triumph over George Chuvalo,
the Canadian heavyweight ruler
ranked ninth.
Folley, Chandler, Ariz.,
flashed a brilliant left jab to
lead him to a unanimous deci
sion over the Canadian in a 10
round nationally televised battle.
Folley indicated that a re
match was in the offing. He
said he was "willing" to meet
the 26-year-old Chuvalo again.
The match, which may take
place within the next few
months, would be held in either
Toronto, Chuvalo's hometown,
or Montreal.
The victorious American said
that prior to the fight he re
ceived a telegram from Liston.
In it the champion said . . .
Love to give you a title shot
but have a previous engage
ment in Miami Beach. Get a
few more wins and 1 would be
glad to meet you." Liston
meets talkative Cassius Clay
next month.
OREGON'S STEVE JONES (23) grabs a rebound from
Oregon State's Mel Counts (21) while Elliott Gleason
(21) of Oregon and OSU's Terry Dreiseward (22)
watch the action. The Ducks pulled a major upset
by polishing off their traditional foes Friday night.
They meet in a rematch tonight. (UPI Telephoto)
West's All-Stars Favored
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) mann are especially good pass.
Speedy backs and a mammoth
defensive line make the West
the favorite Sunday in the third
annual American Football
League All-Star Game.
The West presents the
league's first, second and
fourth leading runners and a
defensive line averaging 271
pounds. The game will be tele
vised nationally by the Ameri
can Br" .lasting Co. starting
at 4:30 p.m. EST.
The West won both previous
meetings, 47-27 and 21-14.
The defensive line of 262-
pound Earl Faison and 230
pound Mel Branch at ends
and 280-pound Bud McFadin
and 312-pound Ernie Ladd at
tackles is the key. The defense
is limited to a four-man rush
and the line which reaches the
passer most often should win
the game. '
The East defensive line aver
ages 246 pounds and end Larry
Eisenhauer and tackle Ed Has-
rushers. End Bob Dee and tack
le Tom Scstak protect against
runs and rush well.
Clemon Daniels, Paul Lowe
and Keith Lincoln one, two an
four respectively in league rush-!
ing averaged 5.6 yards a car
ry this ;'ear. Quarterback Tobin
Rote led the league in passing
and will be throwing to Art
Powell (16 touchdowns) and
Lance Alworth (11 touchdowns )
for the West.
The East does not have the
statistical leaders to compare
with the West but Coach Mike
Holovak promises his club will
show up. Fullback Cookie Gil
Christ of Buffalo, a 251 pounder,
led the league in rushing last
year and might have repeated
this year except for an injury.
Halfback Larry Garron set a
club rushing record for Boston
this season
Jack Kemp, the league's No.
3 passer, was advised bv his
play in the game because he is
suffering from a flu attack.
Babe Parilli of the Boston Pa
triots replaced Kemp as the
starting quarterback for the
East squad.
Sot., Jon. 18. 1964 The Newt-Review, Poge 7
Ducks Stagger
Oregon Staters
In Major Upset
EUGENE (UPI) Oregon's
Ducks, winners of only two pre
vious games this season, posted
a 47-45 upset basketball victory
over the seventh-tanked Oregon
State Beavers before 9,872 per
sons Friday night.
The teams meet again tonight
at Corvallis.
Oregon, wing a zone defense
most of the way, never was be
hind in handing Oregon State its
third loss against 13 wins. The
Ducks now have a 3-6 record.
Red-Hot Boutin
Paces Pioneers
By United Press International
Pace-setters Lewis and Clark
and Pacific ran their records to
4-0 in Northwest Conference
basketball play Friday night
Jim Boutin scored 35 points
to lead the Pioneers to a 67-61
victory over Willamette at Sa
lem and Ken Alcorn hit a field
goal at the buzzer to give Pa
cific a 77-75 win over Linfield
at McMinnvillc.
Spike Moore scored 18 points
and Jim Smith and Larry Potts
each tallied 14 for the Bearcats
Lewis and Clark and Willam
cttc meet tonight at Portland,
while Pacific and l.lnflplrl nlnv
uuuiur ime r riuay nigni noi io ai rorcst lirovc.
Balding Holds
'Crosby' Lead
11 Under Par
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.
(UPI) .Canada's Al Balding
was a threat today to run away
with the top prize in the $60,000
Bing Crosby National Pro-Ama
tcur golf tournament but he
must master feared Pebble
Beach before ho claims the ti
tic.
The handsome thin man from
Toronto reached the halfway
mark of the Crosby Classic with
an 11-undcr-par total of 133 and
a three-stroke leud ovor his
closest competitor, Bruce Dcv
lin of Australia.
The rest of the field, includ
ing Tommy Aaron, Jay Hcbcrt
and Champagne Tony Lcma, all
tied for third at 138, hoped
Pebble Beach might take some
of the zing out of Bulding's ra
zor-sharp game.
The 39-ycar-old Canadian
played the first two rounds of
the tournament on two easier
courses and he played superb
ly. Ho had 12 birdies and an
eagle in the first 36 holes
against only three bogies.
But today and again on Sun
day ho has to play the "big
one a 6,747-yard monster!
which Is one of the most feared
and respected golf courses in
the world.
Jim Barnett srured 16 points,
Elliott Gleason U I lied 12 and
Jim Johnson added 10 for Oregon.
Seven-foot Mel Counts scored
26 points and snared 16 re
bounds for Oregon State.
Oregon jumped off to a 17-4
lead and was in front 28-2 at
halftime. The Ducks' biggest
lead in the second half was by
eight points at 35-26.
Free throws iced the verdict
for the winners, even though
they missed several chances in
the last few minutes.
Barnett hit two free throws
with 57 seconds left to play to
give Oregon a 46-43 lead and
Gleason hit one with 35 seconds
remaining to make it 47-43.
Jim Jarvis of Oregon Statfa
hit a field goal with 42 seconds
to play and the Beavers missed
two chances to tie in the closing
seconds.
Oregon mado 18 of 37 field
goal attempts for a .48 5percent
age and Oregon State connected
on 18 of 54 for .333. Rebounds
were even, 34-34.
Hockey Results
WHL STANDINGS
By United Press International
W L T Pts. GF GA
Denver 28 14 2 58 172 120
Los Angls 20 18 3 43 172 120
San Fran 10 21 2 40 133 152
Seattle 17 20 4 38 141 133
Portland 17 22 4 38 134 143
Vancouver 16 22 3 35 130 139
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
San Francisco 7 Denver 3
Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 0
SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE
Denver at San Francisco
Los Angeles at Seattle.
Pacific Lutheran Wins
CHENEY (UPI) Pacific
Lutheran University., led by
Tom Whalen with 30 points,
Friday night ; took its third
straight Evergreen Conference
basketball win b y defeating
Eastern Washington State Col
lege 96-75.
lost
SEE
TOM UCENSl TO MIYIt
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
Flf Fill IttiM. IMtlMnlt I'l'UlU
939 S. E. Stephen! 673-8166
To Be Published
MONDAY
FEB. 24
If NSf
V-3W of the r& .-rM
S&i News Review Jfaag..
HIC T7 Name
15 Addr.
Name
Addre"
ii'- City
Use this handy coupon form to reserve enough copies
for your friends, relatives, and business associates.
Copies may be purchased at the office for 25c or. we
will mail them wherever you may wish for 50c.
Wrapping and mailing will be handled for you on
publication date, Feb. 24.
Just Fill Out the Form and Mail With Your
Payment To The NEWS REVIEW, P. O.
Box 1248, Roseburg, Oregon
I Will Pick Up . . Copies at The News-Review
Circulation Office. Name
Addicts
PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT PLAINLY
PLEASE MAIL THE PROGRESS EDITION TO:
Stats
State
State
Name
Address
City
Name
Address
City
Name
Address
City
State
State
State