Roseburg Bumps
46-31, In Weird
By JIM VANCE
Sports Writer, Ntw..R,j,w
Roseburg and Sutherlin basket-
. W-"ul through 14 min
utes of p ay without scoring a field
goal, until the Indians' center "Z
Gilbert three-footed a push shot in
the second quarter, and then the
home team went on to outfield
goal the visitors 15-8 to win a
Class A basketball game 46-31 on
the Roseburg floor Tuesday night.
By the time Gilbert broke the
silence with 'his spoiler, the free
throw exhibition up to that point
had given the Indians a 9-6 edge.
The first quarter had ended in a
4-4 tie with points coining alter-
Moose, Sporters, Plywood
Quints Stay Atop Industrial
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W L Per
3 0 1.000
Assoc. Plywood
Moose Lodge
J.C. Sporting '.
Jr. Chamber
Unvp. Plywood
Suth. Drive-In
Nielsen's Market
Evans Products
2
0 1.000
o l.ooo
.500
.500
.000
Vooo
.000
Associated Plywood, M o o s e
Lodge and J.C. Sporting Goods
teams kept clean slates in the
YMCA Industrial Basketball
League following third round
games at Benson. . ;
Moose, the first half champ, was
hard pressed to down a tough
Nielsen's Market team 38-30,
which was behind at the posts,
9-6. 16-13, 29-23. Russell of Niel
sen's was high for the game
with 11.
Junior Chamber, 59-34 loser to
J.C. Sporting Goods, made a bat
tle of it for one quarter which
ended 13-31 in favor of the win
ners. By the second chaDter. the J.C.
team had stretched its lead to
Tag Teams Set
Return Match
The Gorky Brothers nay a re.
turn engagement to the Roseburg
Armory Saturday night to meet
the popular duo of Carl Engstrora
and Danno McDonald in a se
cond Australian tag team match
between the two teams in two
weeks.
There were plenty of fireworks
at the local armory witnessed by a
SRO crowd last week and the
same teams have been rematch-
ed with tough Tony Ross as ref
eree. Engstrom and McDonald dis
puted the deciding fall in last
week's match but referee Elton
Owen, who was forced to referee
when he was unable to get any
on else, claimed that the tag
by the Gorkys was legal and that
he called it as he saw it.
After the match, the beaten duo
demanded a rematch which they
will get Saturday night against
the vimanous Russians.
Because of the disagreeable con
dition; attached with refereeing
for the Gorkys, Tony Ross de
manded $100 to handle this one
for Owen.
The event will go one hour or
the best two out of three falls.
In a one hour or best of three
falls semi-final Chester WaUick,
winner over Rush last week, re
turns to battle big Ivan Kameroff.
Kameroff is a 214 pounder whose
pet hold is the bear hug with a
double leg grapevine.
Tickets for the card are on
sale at Powell's Sporting Goods
Store.
Prep Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington (Portland) 57 Park
Rose 35
Bcaverton 50 Tigard 39
Seaside 72 St. Helens 65
Scio 51, Gates 46
Vancouver (Wash.) 58, Central
Catholic (Portland) 54
Siuslaw 54, Waklport 38
North Marion 48, Banks 41
Oregon College of Education JVs
52, Central Union 50
Clatskanie 79, Rainier 53
Corvallis 52, Salem 38
Sandv 59, Woodburn 50
Molalla 56, Mt. Angel 48
Cottage Grove 59, Oakridge 51
The Dalles 64, Wy-East 56
Star of the Sea (Astoria) 49, Ne-
halem 32
Cascade 47, Sweet home 42
McLaren's Boys' School 39, Cor-
bett 35
Concordia (Portland) 63, Salem
Academy 50
Springfield 50, Willamette (Eu
gene) 41
West Linn 80, Newberg 50
Newport 49, Toledo 34
Harrisburg 73, Pihlomath 33
Estacada 47, Dallas 45
Silverton 55, Canby 42
Yamhill 40. Amity 38
Nestucca 56, Taft 42
Alsea 61, Valsetz 43
Milwaukie 62, Lake Oswego 32
Willamina 48 Dayton 44
Warrenton 50 Neahkahnie 48
Sherwood 64 Sheridan 45
Shedd 71, Falls City 40
McMinnville 62, Oregon City 57
Eugene 87, Junction City 48
St. Francis I Eugene) 67, Elmire 34
Pleasant Hill 50. Mohawk 43
Mill Citv 61, Jefferson 53
Roseburg 46. Sutherlin 31
Bandon 56, Drain 41
Central Point 75. Glendale 52
Canvonville 34, Riddle 32
Day Creek 54, Camas Valley 21
Elkton 38, Yoncalla 37
Glide 73, Oakland 40
Pilot Rock 64, limapine 59
Joseph 47, Lostine 39
HUNTERS WARNED
EMORY, Tex. W Sign -n a
nearbv Rains County, Tex., farm:
"Attention, hunters!
"Do not shoot anybody on my
farm who isn't moving. It may be
my hired man."
nately from each side almost
every minute on the half minute.
Gilbert not only canned the
home team's first goal, but was
the only scorer from the free
throw line up to that point for the
Indians. Ron Hix and Ted Buck
shared the scoring duties for the
visitors.
Roseburg took the lead with one
minute gone in the second chap
ter on Ron Kelley'a free toss and
when four minutes later Gilbert
holed out the game's opening goal
and Kelley responded with an
other, coach Dick Ballantyne's
forces were off and running with
a 13-6 lead.
25-15 and in the final two periods,
led by Bob George, Jack Loomis
and Wayne Anderson, the winners
pulled easily ahead. George was
high for the game with 20.
In the Associated Plywood-Evans
clash, the two teams were
deadlocked 10-10 after one quar
ter, but in the second panel the
plywoodmen pulled away to a 23-12
advantage, and went on to win
42-24. Koozer of Evans was high
point man rtrith 12.
Jr. Chamber (34) (59) JC Sport.
Garrison (16) , F . (7) Benson
Mitchell (8) F (13) Loomis
Yeske (6) C (20) George
B. Garrison (2) G (18) Anderson
Pollard (2) G Wimberley
Subs: Jr. Chamber Caskey,
Hamilton, Finley, Oilar. J.C.
Severson 2. '
Halftime: J.C. 25, Jr. Chamber
15.
Moose (38)
Schindier (4) F
Rudzik (9) F
Weber f8) c
(30) Nielsen's
(5) Hayes
(11) Russell
(6) Chitwood
(4) Johnson
(4) Landers
Hubbard 6,
Atterbury,
Curran (3) G
Roberts (5) G
Subs: Moose
Groves 3. Nielsen's
Walton.
Halftime: Moose 16,
la
Nielsen's
Assoc. Ply (43)
Nichols (4) F
Stanley (30) F
Weekley (6) C
Wiley (6) G
Beamer (11) G
(24) Evans
(5) Hathaway
Alexander
(12) Koozer
(1) Havman
(5) Seisenger
Subs: AssoWatpri Tea a
Evans House 1.
Halftime: Associated 23, Evans
12.
Officials: Sanstede and Morris.
Crater Clouts
Glendale, 75-52
'A'strong Craterteam from Cen
tral Point walloped Glendale's Pi
rates 75-52 at Glendale Tuesday
night to hand the home team its
fifth loss of the season and sweep
the two game series between the
two schools.
The high scoring game saw the
Comets build up their big lead
gradually through the quarters
which ended, 21-11, 41-24, and
57-40. Reserves finished out the
game for both teams.
The outclassed home team was
forced to yield control of the back
boards and the game to 6-4 center
Jim Higginbotham of the Comets
and guard Gordon Carrigan who
scored 24 points for the visitors.
High point man for Glendale
was guard Gene Stein with 19.
Glendale (52) (75) Crater
Miller (14) F (1) - King
Hale (14) F (4) Weber
Bird (3) C (2) Hig'nb'lhm
Berg (2) G (14) Bigham
Stein (19) G (24) Carrigan
Subs: Glendale D. Smith, Mul
larkey, C. Smith, Burke. Crater
Parent 12, Morris 3, Tonn 3, Hogue
2, Kelly 2, Boye 6, Mekbold, Boh
nert, Thompson.
Halftime: Crater 41, Glendale
24.
Officials: Guzzo and Hawk.
College Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAR WEST
Wyoming 72, Colorado State 53
Oregon Tech 82, Eastern Oregon
81
Pasadena Nazarene 91 Pomon'a-
Claremont 60
Western Montana 59, Northern
Mongana 55
Eastern Montana 82, Montana
Mines 79
Shasta JC 54, Southern Oregon
Jayvees 47
Ft. Lewis 74, Grays Harbor Junior
College 56
EAST
Lafayette 57 Lehigh 56
Marshall 86 Morris Harvey 80
Columbia 62 Princeton 60
Connecticut 62 Boston University
55
Brown 68, Providence 64
Massachusetts 58 Springfield 49
Niagara 77 Mexico 41
Rochester 66 Alfred 46
Holy Cross 83. Boston College 57
Georgetown (DC) 75, NYU 67
LaSalle 69, Manhattan 61
MIDWEST
Oklahoma AicM 54, Kansas 50
Wayne (Mioh) 75, Detroit 67
Hanover 83, Franklin 74
Indiana Central 79, Anderson 67
Taylor 94, Manchester 83
Hamline 73. Augsberg 48
SOUTHWEST
Rice 69. Texas Christian 52
Texas 49. Texas A&M 46
Arizona 67, New Me:.ico A&M 65
West Texas 64, Hardin-Simmons 62
Arkansas State Tchrs 68, Ouachita
67
Arkansas College 83, Hendrix 67
SOUTH
Georse Washington 66, Virginia
Military 50
North Carolina Slate 68, South Car
olina 62
Virginia 95, Virginia Tech 73
Furman 87, Clemson 69
Wake Forest 96. Duke 89
Murray tKy) 93, Tennessee Tech
77
Sutherlin
Tilt Here
With 1:15 left before the half,
Kenny Davidson opened Suther
lin's soray into the domain of the
field goal with a 15-foot ringer
that was received with minor hys
teria by the Sutherlin customers
in the plant.
But the score was 15-8 by that
time against the Bulldogs and
when they failed to add anything
for the remainder the half, while
Roseburg collected three, it look
ed like a chitley night in Suther
lin. The Bulldogs didn't do so well
in the third period, but neither
did the Indians who outscored
them 13-12. Sutherlin got four field
goals in this period, while the In
dians collected six.
With the third ohucker out of
the way, and Sutherlin apparently
on the ropes, the Indians sewed
things up without too much argu
ment as they gradually stretched
their lead through the fourth pe
riod. Scores Exchanged
They exchanged free throws and
field goals. With three minutes
left, Kelley underhanded one for
two points and then Brain Booth
added three to the cause to cinch
it at 41-25.
Roseburg's lead expanded to 46
29 with a minute left but free
throws by Bob Galla and Lee Em
erson brought the difference down
to more reasonable proportions.
The game was not played rag
gedly, but both teams employed
an effective man-to-man defense
throughout that made shooting
tough, although at times, each
team failed to take advantage of
good long shot opportunities.
Bob Galla. Ron Hix and Ted
Buck controlled the backboard
play for the Bulldogs in the first;
half, but after the intermission, j
Gilbert, Cary Crabb and hustling
Dick Calkins dominated play. I
Each team had 18 personals I
called. Roseburg sunk 16 of 30
free throws, Sutherlin 15 of 30. So !
the big difference was in the field. I
Calkins was high for the game'
with 15. ' i
It was Roseburg's second
straight win. The loss was Suther
lin's third of a 10-game season.
Roseburg (44) (31) Sutherlin
Cnabb (2) F (4) Buck
KeUey (7) F (7) Hix
Gilbert (12) C (4) Galla
Calkins (15) G (8) Davidson
Carter (4) G (6) Bay
Subs: Roseburg Backen 4,
Booth 2, Steele, Donnelly. Suther
lin Churchman 1, Card, Rose,
Emerson 1, McCoy.
Halftime: Roseburg 18, Suther
lin 8.
Officials: Burr and Schisslcr.'
Hi-Y Tacks Down
Church Loop Title
: CHURCH LEAGUE 1
(First Half)
W L Pet.
Hi-Y 5 1 .833
First Methodist 3 2 .600
LDS 3 2 .600
First Christian 2 3 .400
Winston Christian -2 4 .333
Dillard Methodist 1 4 .200
Church of Nazarene 1 4 .200
Hi-Y took the first half cham
pionship in the YMCA Church
League Tuesday night with five
wins and one loss far and
away the best record in the
league.
Three games were scheduled
for the final round but only two
materialized. Winston Christian,
fourth place in the circuit, forfeit
ed to Hi-Y. '
In other games, Latter Day
Saints dumped First Christian 32
16 and First Methodist smashed
Dillard Methodist 49-6.
W. DU worth was high man for
Latter Day with 16 and Bill Has
kins collected 14 for First Metho
dist. Latter Day (32) (16) First Chrsrn.
W. Dilworrh (16) F - (11) Reed
Duvall (in) F (2) Lovd
J. Hatfield (2) C Ridenour
Hanna G Admire
Dobbins G (3) R. Harris
Subs: LDS Gibby, Frasier,
M. Hatfield 4, First Christian
Wagner, Harris, J. Ridenour.
First Moth. (49) (6) Dil. MeHi.
Phillips (5) F Smith
Hiatt (6) F Collins
Haskins (14) C . (4) HU1
Dunn (4) G Gilman
Lindbloom (2) G (2) Taylor
Subs: First Meth. Christen
sen 4, Purdy 2, Sohweppe 12. Dil
lard Meth. P.- Hill, Godfrey.
Charles Favored
Over Satterfield
CHICAGO W Ezzard Charles
fights Bob Satterfield in Chicago
Stadium tonight as a 3-1 favorite,
and the whole thing is summed
up bluntly by Jake Mintz.
Charles, enthusiastic little co
manager said today: "The last
lime I seen Satterfield Rex Layne
was standing over his prone body.
Don't tell me that bum got off
the floor again ... All we want
to know is what's par on Sattcr
field's chin?"
Satterfield isn't that bad. He's
probably one of the harde.t punch
ers in the business today. Like
Rocky Marciano, he can knock out
a guy with one shot.
However, in return, the Chicago
Negro has been an inconsistent
winner at best. He has 42 vip.
tories, Z5 by kayoes, but he has
uvtu milieu v mnes mmseu in
14 defeats.
Hockey Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday's Results
WFCTEDM I CAAlie
Caleary 4, Saskatoon 2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 5, Johnstown 0
Fort Wayne 4, Grand Rapids 2
Wed. Jon. 13, 1954Th
Northwest AAU Champions
To Play Sporters Saturday
A feature basketball doublehead
er is in line for Roseburg fans
Saturday night when Everybody's
Drugs of Eugene, Oregon and
Northwest AAU basketball
champs take on the powerful J.C.
Sporting Goods team in Roseburg
in the first game at the Roseburg
High school gym.
In a preliminary game, the
tough Glide Townies meet Myrtle
Creek's Firmeo team in a return
engagement between the two
clubs. .
Everybody's Drugs is the team
which gained fame for Oregon last
year when it swept into the semi
championship in Denver after de
feating the perennial champion
Phillips Oilers.
The club's roster lists the names
of many former Oregon college
Big League Hurlers Balk,
Return Contracts Unsigned
PHILADELPHIA Wl Three ma
jor league hurlers who viewed the
prowess of opposing hitters with a
certain amount of contein.it last
year are eyeing 1954 contracts in
the same fashion.
The Philadelphia Phillies had
double-barreled contract problems
today with both 23 game winner
Robin Roberts and outfielder
Bandon Defeats
Drain By 56-41
Drain led Bandon 12-11 at the
first quarter, but the Warriors fell
behind 22-15 at the half and went
down to their sixth defeat of the
season 56-41.
Bandon took a 13-12 lead in the
second quarter and led the rest of
the way as Drain was held to
only four and 12 points in the sec
ond and third periods.
Halftime and third quarter
scores favored the winners 22-15
and 44-27.
In running up 22 points in the
third period. Bandon was led by
guard Whimpy Hastings who pot-
ted 10 points in the first two min
utes of the quarter and seven
more in the remaining six
minutes of the period.
In the fourth chapter,' the War
riors once closed the difference to
44-36 with four minutes left but
Bandon pulled ahead again to 49
36 with two min.ites left. Jack
Weaver was high for Drain with
15.
Bandon won the jayvee game
46-31. Charles Query of Bandon
was high with 11 while Dale Dowdy
was high for the home team with
nine.
Drain (41) (56) Bandon
Weaver (15) F (6) Helme
Anderson (2) F (2) Pruett
Withrow (6) C (13) Backlund
Whipple (11) G (3) Carver
Swearingen (2) G (25) Hastings
tubs: Drain Brown 1, Hender
son 1, Parker 3, Martin, Dowdy.
Bandon Campbell 2, Sicwell 5.
Halftime: Bandon 22, Drain 15.
Officials: Skade and Small.
County Gets 2nd
Sportsmen's Club
James A. Pemberton, 415 West
J.ane St., has been appointed di
rector of a Boys of Woodcraft
Sportsmen's Club for boys 8 to 16
years old of the Winston-Dillard
area, it was announced today by
state manager of the Omaha
Wodmen Life Insurance Society.
Eddie Pfuff will assisf Pember
ton in directing the club's activ
ities which include instruction in
proper, safe use of fire-arms, ri
fle marksmanship, fishing, fly and
bassbug tying, wildlife, conserva
tion of natural resources, accident
prevention and first aid.
Arthur W. McGuire, Omaha
Woodman field representative of
Roseburg, and Harry Brown of Dil
lard will enroll members. The
club will receive its charter when
it has a minimum of 20 members.
Meetings will be held in the Com
munity Club at Winston.
This is the fourth B.O.W. Sports
men's club to be organized in
Oregon. The others are at Happ
ner, Sutherlin and Vcneta,
There are some 200 clubs
through the country affiliates of
Boys of Woodcraft, Woodmen ju
venile units. E. E. (Blue) Howell,
former All-American football star,
later coach at Kansas State Col
lege, Louisiana and Yale univer
sities is national B.O.W. activities
director.
Climax of the year's activities
are the state summer encamp
ments for boys who qualify as
guests of the society. There they
compete for prizes in sports and
athletic events.
Myrtle Creek, Douglas
Divide Doubleheader
In Tuesday night games at Myr
tie Creek, Myrtle Creek and Doug
las split a double header.
The Myrtle Creek freshmen de
feated the Douglas frosh 40-30.
High point man was McClcndon
of Douglas with 12.
In a second game, the Douglas
sophomores defeated the Mvrtle
Creek sophs 45-40. Winship of
Douglas was high with 12.
News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
basketball stars including such
top stars as Paul Sowers, Mel
Streeter, Dale Warberg, Sam Dun
can, bod Hazel. Bob McAlvery and
Doug Talbert, all formerly of the
University of Oregon.
J. C. Sporting Goods' lineup is
just as star-studded with such
former college hoop luminaries as
Dick Ballantyne, Bill Harper, Bob
George, Bob Shewbert, Bunny Eas
ter, Mike Popovich. Jack Loomis
ana Bill Benson on the roster.
The first game will start at 7
p.m. with the main event to follow.
Proceeds from the tilt will be
used to assist in financing school
activities sponsored by the Rose
burg Quarterback Club. Admis
sion prices for the doubleheader
are 75 cents for adults and 25
cents for school kids.
Richie Ashburn picking up where
they left off as defensive standouts
last season.
'Both fielded their 1954 contracts
on one hop yesterday and whipped
them back into the Phillies' front
office before owner Bob Carpenter
could say "Sign on the dotted
line."
"I have no intention of signing
that contract," said Roberts.
"I'm asking quite a bit more."
said Ashburo.
Carpenter said: "I don't antici
pate trouble in adjusting the dif
ference."
The St. Louis Cardinals, on the
other hand, wouldn't say whether
mey expected trouble from their
20 - game - winning left-hander
Harvey tiaaaix, who likewise re
turned bis unsigned contract.
"They offered me a small raise
but not enough." said the 28-vear-
old hurler at bis winter home in
bouth Vienna, Ohio.
And Whitey Ford, who contrib
uted 18 victories to'the New York
Yankees' pennant drive last year,
rejected what he too called a small
increase in pay, becoming the first
Bronx holdout of 1954.
"I was offered a real small
raise," said Ford, "and I'm ab
solutely giving it back to them.'
Ford had contract trouble last
year too, and was a tardy arrival
at the Yanks' training camp
March 2.
But the 27-year-old Roberts
waxed the most indignant over bis
club's 1954 offer.
"I am thoroughly disappointed
and disgusted," he said. "Im not
going to take a cut in salary even
if it s a nickel.
Roberts, who won 23. lost 16.
pitched 347 innings las, year, de
clared that "we re la;- apart. It
is believed he drew around $40,000
last year, lie declined to say how
much of a cut he was offered.
Baughman Tops
Lcdy Bowlers
Anita Baughman. Roy O. Young
Ins. bc4er, rolled game and se
ries of :07 and 555 to top bowlers
in the Women's League Tuesday
mgnt.
Other high scores were rolled by
JoAnne Blakely, 201, Helen Ryan
174, Dell Mix 180, Helen Mcntzer
175, fcvllen Jones 177, trances
Knudtson 176.
Tuesday night's rosuiia: Kirbys
Vacuum 2, Roy O. Youngs 1, Med
ical Arts 2. Emery Foley Ins. 1;
umpqua Cleaners, peter Pan
Beauty 1; Porters Sutherlin 2,
First Baptist 1; Myrtle Creek 3,
Bee Hive Rental 0; Luverncs
Dress 2, Drive In Cleaners 1.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
W L
Myrtle Creek 3 0
Luvernes Dress Shop 2 1
Umpqua Cleaners 2 1
Medical Arts i 1
Kirby Vacuum 2 1
Porters Sutherlin 2 1
Roy O. Young Ins. 1 2
Peter Pan Beauty 1 2
Emery Foley Ins. 1 2
First Baiptist 1 2
Drive In Cleaners 1 2
Bee Hive Rental 1 2
Indian Team Sets
Wrestling Date
Roseburg's once-beaten wrest
ling team makes the trip to Spring
field Wednesday to take on the
strong Miller's mat team in
matches Wednesday night.
Coach Bob Shewbcrt's team fell
to Klamath Falls by a 36-12 count
in last week s jamboree after hav
ing defeated Sutherlin earlier in
the season 36-0.
In another weekend match, the
Springfield team also fell to
Klamath Falls at Springfield by a
score of 27-19.
Boys making the trip for Rose
burg wiH be: Milton Schweppe,
John Dunihoo, Bob Kennedy, Per
ry Clute, Gil Harvey. Wayne Wood,
Bob Moore, Darrcll Myers Jim
Hicks Don Smith Mel Thomas
Scott Henry, Bob Thomas, Larry
Jacobs, Dave Parkhurst, Rod At
terbury, Wayne price, Jim Sehaef
fer. Gary Turner, Don Jacklin and
Ralph Harris.
Elkton Wins Crucial Game
To Stay Ahead In B League
DOUGLAS B LEAGUE
. W L Pet PF PA
Elkton 6. .0... 1.000. .337... 249
Glide 5...1 ,833....372... 252
Yoncalla 4 2 .667 259 203
Canyonville 4 2 .667 203 207
Riddle 2 4 .333 294 283
D. Creek 2 4 .333 239 229
Camas Valley 0 5 .000 188 338
Oakland ' OS .000 141 228
Elkton shot into the favorite's
roll as first half leader of the B
league with its 38-37 edging of first
division Yoncalla Tuesday night
at Elkton. The Elks should go into
the turn undefeated.
Other Tuesday night games pro
duced changes in league standings
with Glide taking over sole owner
ship of second place on a 73-40
drubbing of Oakland while Yon
calla stumbled.
Oanyonville moved up to tie
the Eagles in the third spot after
stopping Riddle, 34-32 in a ball
control game at Canyonville.
In a fourth result, a good Days
Creek team stepped into a fourth
place deadlock with Riddle after
smashing winless Camas Valley
54-31 nt Days Creek.
Elkton Edges Yoncalla
To Retain Leadership
In the B League's most orueiaj
game to date, Elkton's Elks got
over their second big hurdle of the
season and retained first place
with a 38-37 squeak over Yon
calla Tuesday night at Elkton.
Elltton led 7-5 at the end of the
first period, but the Baffles took
Uie lead 12-10 midway through the
second period and held it until
five minutes were left in the game.
At that point Frank Gill put Elk
ton ahead 29-28 and it was tooth
and nail until the finish.
Darrvl Swezev's field eoal and
free throw put Yoncalla in front
again at 31-30 with four minutes
left, but one minute later, Jack
Whitfield of Elkton hit from the
key to put the Ilks ahead for good
ai 32-31.
With seconds left and F.llttnn
leading 38-34, Swezey connected
on a field goal and free throw to
cut down the final margin to one
point.
Both teams started out using a
zone defense but each switched to
a man to man as the game pro
gressed. Elkton went into the lead
early in the game, but Yoncalla
tied the count at 5-5 before Frank
Frank Gill gave the Elks the lead
once again 7-5 with a field goal
to end the first period.
After Swezey had put the Eaeles
in front 12-10. Yoncalla continued
to lead by anvwhere from three
to six points till the Elks caueht
no in the first few minutes of the
final period. Halftime favored the
Eagles 18-12. .
Indian Jayvees
Drop Sutherlin
Coach AI Hoffman's Roseburg
Jayvees cas.ied in on their sixth
straight win of the season Tues-
lin's Jayvees 48-22.
The Indians led all the way,
with quarter leads of 10-4, 19-13,
and 37-16.
When the Indians got warmed
up in the third quarter there was
no stopping them with Punk Bid-
aington s ten points itoi-
ing the. way.
Forward Jim Coen of the home
team was high for the game with
12 points.
Rsbg. JV (41)
(22) Suth.r. JV
11 (4) Gwynn
i" (5) Whiting
: (4) Gulseth
i (3) Stillwell
Coen (12)
Biddington (10)
Brooks (3)
Harris (5)
Mclntyre (8)
13) Crippen
Subs: Roseburg McCauloy 1,
Sanders 3, Brundage 2, Droscher,
Burgnardi 4, Aroner. tnucnerun
Walling, DeGroot 1, Davidson,
Chriss 2, Stribling, Hix, Samar
ron. Halftime: Roseburg 19. Suther
lin 13.
Officials: Oleson and rorsythe.
start thX f
(( 1 NEW YEAR RIGHT KSp
Have a U?H
i Sii
Throughout the West more and more
people are saying "Let's Have a
Heidelberg." In the West-do as the
westerners dol Have a Heidelberg!
tr,i!M.miiMiii,'.'i;.".-f 1 '.v -
Swezey was high for the game
with 22 while Gill collected 16 for
the winners in the deliberately
played game. -
Elkton won the jayvee game 26
22. Dean Gill hit eight-for Elkton
and R. Cain got seven for Yon
calla. -
Glide Pounds Oakland;
73-40, To Stay In Race
Elkton (3), (37) Yoncalla
Duncan (4)' F (5) Blomq'st
Harbaugh (5) F (4) T.J.Moore
Whitfield. (4) C (22) Swezey
Hescock .; G (4) Weber
Gill (16) G (2) Johnson
Subs: Elkton R. Moore 8,
Haines 1, Garrison. Yoncalla
None.
Halftime: : Yoncalla 18, Elkton
12.
Officials: Handy and Blinkinsop.
Glide took over undisputed pos
session of second palce In the B
league standings Tuesday night
with a 73-40 rout of oft-beaten and
last place Oakland.
The game played at Glide saw
the winners forge quarter margins
of 26-8, 36-22, and S3-31 as they
outran and outshot their rivals.
Oakland was forced to take lots
of long shots while the home team
was getting in close for layins.
Glide particularly dominated play
in the first and third quarters.
High point man was Glide'?
Dick Smith with 18 while Don
Loper garnered IS for the Oaks.
Oakland won the jayvee game
44-41. Al Short of the winners was
high with 19 while Pat Beckley
collected 12 for Glide.
Gild (73)
Ferguson (8)
D. Smith (18)
Franks (13)
(40) Oakland
(15) Loper
Spencer
(9) Bullock
uray (15)
Polley (9)
(4) Snyder
(2) Beahm
Subs: Glide Wilde 2. MrRwm.
A. Smith 4, Beckley 2, Kenna
day, Bevans, Manor 2. Oakland
MoKinzie 4, Rice 3, Breedlove 2,
Thompson, Andy Short, Al Short 1.
Halftime: Glide 36, Oakland 22.
Officials: Zurcher and Leicht.
Riddle Presses Tigers
Before Losing By 34-32
Canvonville took an earlv 13.2
lead but Riddle creot un through
me next inree quarters to lie the
game 30-30 and 32-32 before losine
34-32 on center George -Allen's
I1VUIW SllUb UllUVlllCaUl 1MB UdoKCl
witn 20 seconds left to play.. Hie
game was played at Canyonville.
The Tigers played ball control
in an attempt to contain high scor
i ing Irish' and succeeded in hold
ing league leading scorer Ray
Hollingberry Leading ;
Yakima Baseball Club
YAKIMA Ufl Former Wash
ington State College football roach
Orin (Babe) Hollineberrv 's the
president and board chairman of
Yakima Valley Baseball Club, Inc.,
recently organized here to acquire
Yakima's franchise in the Western
International League.
Hollingberry, now a Yakima
businessman, was a leader in a
public campaign to raise funds to
buy the franchise, team and equip
ment from Frederick Mercy Jr.
Others elected at a directors'
meeting were Lloyd Hammerstad,
who started the "Save the Bears"
drive, vice president, and Yakima
banker Floyd Guenther, secretary-treasurer.
Order Your Wood Supply Now
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WARSJ I I
e a I ' I
o I
Rhodes of the Irish to 16 points. '
his lowest game total of the sea
son. ,
Canyonville's Allen, who made
the game winning basket, held
the Irish center scoreless through
the first period and restricted '
him to four points in the second
which ended 17-13 in favor on Can
yonville. With Rhodes hitting In the third
canto, the Irish narrowed the mar
gin to 25-24. But it was not until
there were only two minutes and
thirty seconds left to play that the
Irish tied the score at 30-30 ai
Rhodes made one field goal and
three free throws.
Larry Halstede hit a push shot
to put the Tieers back out front
32-30 but with one minute left,
Frank Denton tied it again with
layin. " ,,
Canyonville also won (he jayvee
game 37-35. Lynn Iholis of the
Tigers was high with 21.
Canvonvllle(34)
McKinney (6)
McGinnis (10)
Allen (8) v
Halstede()
(32) Riddle
(2) HarreU
(8) Denton
(16) Rhodes
(6) Aikins
F
F '
C
G'.j
Dovle (4)
(r
Weakley
Subs: Canvonville Hiolts. Rid
dle Cockrell, Anderson, Loper,
Don Rhodes.
Halftime: Canyonville 17.- Riddle
13.
Officials: Hennebeck and Davis.
Days Creek Moves Up
In Win Over Hornets
Days Creek's Wolves moved into
a fourth place tie with Riddle Tues
day night with a 54-21 thumping
of last place Camas Valley , in
game played at Days crecx.
Both team were talcing lots of
shots but the visitors could not
hit while the home team ran up
first and second quarter leads of
20-4 and 33-10.
With reserves playing for Days
Creek in the final two periods, the
third quarter count ran to 44-18
for the winners. .
High point man was the win
ners' center. Bob Babb, with 18.
Bob MeCMan was high for Ca
mas with nine.
Camas won the jayvee game
36-31 as Jim Nlahols hit 18. Bobby
Lowry was high for Days Creek
with 11. , .... . ,
Days Cr. (54)
CaUendar (4)
Swanson (11) '
Babb (18)
(11) C. V.
(1) Dancer
Wafer
(9) MoClellaa
(2) Pasco
couch (2)
Crenshaw (14)
uartiey
Subs: Days Creek Scheafer.
McKinzie 4, Lowry,' Dunlap,
Clumpner 1, Hyatt 2. Camas Val
ley Zsarko 3,' Spencer, Nichols
i, uranx .
nairame: Days creek S3, Ca
mas Valley 10.
Officials: Valdes and VanLoo.
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