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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1956)
Bodioos Lose Thrilleir Axemen JVs Beat Locals After a 5-5 first period - ending tie, Eugene'f jayvees took the lead and held it in outscoring the Rose burg jayvees 61-50 in Friday night's preliminary game on the Indian court. By haUtime, Eugene had a 32 25 margin and after three periods it was 44-36. The locals rallied in the final period to cut the margin to five points on a couple occas ions but each time the winners pulled away. Guard Gary Cripps led scoring for the locals with 11 points. Rfbg. JV (SO) (il Eugene JV F Anderson (4) F Jackson (5) C Crawford (3) C Cripps (11) (5) Jones (3) Powell (3) Wilson (11) Coe (2) Crekony b Marsn (7) Roseburg subs: Stone, Sloan 8, Barrong 7, Hanson 5, Eddy, Brad ley. Eugene subs: Cooms 7t Gold cone, Miller 10, Diehl 14, Kelso, Boll-homes 6. Half time: Eugene 32, Roseburg 25. Officials: Hennebeclc and Buss. Two Bowmen Win Tourney Honors While two Umpqua Bowmen cop ped individual titles, teams from Cottage Grove and Springfield walked off with the high team hon ors in the Bowmen's invitational archery shoot at the County Fair grounds Friday night. Bill Smith fired high score of 690 and Dorothy Ballou led the women with a 524. The archers shot an American Indoor Round which includes 15 ends of six arrows apiece fired at a two-foot target at distances of 20, 25 and 30 feet. The Calapooia Archers of Cot tage Grove took the men's title with a 2,419 aggregate while the women's teams were led by the Willamalane Archers of Springfield who scored 1,570. Umpqua bow men men's and women's teams took second places in both divi sions. Man: Calapooia Archers (2,419) Jim Carver 676; Harold Hodges 559; Bart Bartsch 520; Bruce Bush 664. Umpqua Bowmen (2,353) Bill Smith 690; Larry Digby 522; Floyd Ward 533; Ralph Turner 608. Willamalane Archers (2,351) j Basil Smith 666; Francis Denny 566; John Lackstrom 510; Harry LeFevre 609. Cascadian Bowmen- (2,305) .Tim Morton 567; Ike Epperly 664; Earl Hemenway 638; Kenny Bar rett 436. Women: Willamalane Archers (1,570) June Smith 442; Lee Brittain 393; , Donna Denny 399; June Hodges 336. Umpqua Bowmen (1,463) Doro thy Ballou 524; Ruth Digby 522; Vera Digby 256; Hazel Wood 159. Cascadian Bowmen (1,343) Grace Hemenway 331; Marlene Sledge 320; Sharon Epperly 282; Fern Epperly 419. Calapooia Archers (744) B e t h Harris 283; Peggy Bartsch 156; Billie Lough 110; Sharon Bush 195. Taft Mt. Ski Report Snow at Taft Mt. totaled 37 inches lata in the week after about 12 more inches had fallen during the past six days. The road was open Thursday and was in good shape, however, chains are still necessary. Provided the weather stays cool, skiing is expected to be '"excellent" over the weekend. The Edelweiss Ski Club elected new officers at its Thursday night meeting, headed by President Dr. Bill Alien. Bob Bergis was elected vice-president, Suzy Lee was elect ed secretary and Nancy Leckleid er was elected secretary. Alan Knudtson will be chairman for the Management Committee of the Taft Mt. Winter Sports Area. All are from Roseburg. Reports at the meeting indicated that things are beginning to shape up financially and otherwise at the ski area. Ski instructor Fred Web er termed the situation as one where "We're changing from a vol unteer organization to a shoestring outfit." In spite of very wet weather at the mountain last weekend, about 65 people used facilities with many of them frequenting the ski school. Saturday, Boy Scout Troop 1.15 took turns skiing and working in the area. The tow was running in the ear ly afternoon, but was forced to stop operating because of the rain. Later in the afternoon the tow be gan running again. Biggest problem facing the rec reation area right now is the con dition of part of the Emile Road where flood damage has still not been repaired. The weather forecast for the Wil-1 lamette and Santiam passes and Tatt Mt. calls for cloudy condi-J tions with occasional light snowi flurries through Saturday. Temi perature will be between 15 to 25 j with light winds. Joseph Lane Hoopsters Win; Central Defeated Joseph Lane Junior High School won lvu basketball names from Douglas Junior Hr:h teams while Oniral Junior H:jh was losing to the .to.-..?)urs B Krosh. The P.onscr seventh graders wi-iv 3-;-U u ..ncr and the eighth grj:l":s vo:i 43-24 over Douglas t.-:. : . C'lo r Jon Austin scored 11 i t'-? -ic. C7i.ii rr.:lc '.-inrt and f . . ..v.'? r- r.- m.c 12 for th' "-. "r r 'rhV.i grarjers. ro;h Y re 2.1-21 winners . i on t 2 L'?nir:il iioor. . , .:. . s-r.-.vJ n ne .-.( Howe 1 tv i si"- r t'o.- iiaif the rrnvi l.V.0. o I. . f Sot. Jan. 28, 1956 Tht Sutherlin Nabs Wrestling Fete As expected, Sutherlin easily out scored five competing teams for the first annual Glendale High School wrestling tournament championship, piling up 88 points through the two-day tournament ending Friday night at Glendale. The Bulldogs waded into the fi nals with 18 points on elimination pins from Wednesday's round and added to their total with eight in dividual first places, three sec onds and two thirds. Glendale placed second with 45 points, but no individual champ ions. Illinois scored 42 and had two champs, Roy Cole at 147 pounds and Ken Krauss at 16 7poundst Douglas scored 27 and had one champion in 177-pound Darrell Hill. Myrtle Creek scored 27 and claim ed 156-pound champion Ed C ear ley and Eagle Point scored 16. Sutherlin titlists earned their rib bons in the first seven title match es conducted and then added the heavyweight toga on Bob Plue ard's 7-0 decision. Other Bulldog champs included Durrell Gieger, Jerry Perez, Lay ton Ferguson, Ken Lehman, Bob Linstead, John Mustion and Jim Seal. In the 105-pound bout, Perez was adjudged winner by referee's de cision for accumulating more rid ing time in a match that ended 5-4 for the winner over Glcndale's Dan Densley. Hill of Douglas won by default over Glendale's Ray Munyon when the latter suffered injured ribs in the second round and had to re lire. Munyon was leading 6-4 at the time. In the consolation bracket, win nings were well divided. IVHS won four firsts, Glendale had three, Sutherlin and Eagle Point each took two and Myrtle Creek collect ed one urst. Team Scores: Sutherlin 88; Glen dale 45; Illinois Valley 42; Doug las 27; Myrtle Creek 27; Eagle Point 16. Championship: 97 pounds Dur rell Gieger (S) decisioned Allen Barnes (S) 7-0. 105-pounds Jerry Perez (S) de cisioned Dan Densley (G) 5-4. 114-pounds Layton Ferguson (S) decisioned Bill Arnold (IV) 4-2.. 122-pounds Ken Lehman (S) decisioned John Robertson (MC) 3-2. 129-pounds Bob Linstead (S) decisioned Willard Duke (S) 8-0. 135-pounds John Mustion (S) decisioned Gene Knapp (S) 8-7. 140-pounds Jim Seal (S) pin ned Lester Diltz (G) :59 second round. 147-pound Roy Cole (IV) de cisioned Gary Marlin (MC) 1-0. 156-pound Ed Cearley (MC) pinned Howard Grisel (G) :39 first round. 167-pounds Ken Krauss (IV) decisioned Ted Schlacht (D) 8-5. 177-pound Darrell Hill (D) won by default over Ray Munyon (G. Heavyweight Bob Plueard (S) decisioned Gary Albertus (D) 7-0. Consolation: 97 -pounds Gary Koehler (G) pinned Doug Wilson (EP) :37 first round. 105-pounds Larry Moddrell (S) decisioned John Minton (EP) 4-2. 114-pounds Tom Bailey (IV) pinned Morris McCaslin (G) :32 third round. 122-pounds Sidney Jackson (EP) pinned Marvin Nickel (D) 1:59 first round. 129-pounds Mel Arent (EP) won by forfeit over Floyd West (G). 135-pounds Bob Holmgren (G) Guessing Game Ends: Cherberg Tossed Out SEATTLE Iff Cowboy John ny Cherberg, unable to subdue the angry bawling of his Uni vtrsity of Washington football team, old gradt and undergradt, has boon ordorod to seek now pastures. The 45-year-old coach was fired yesterday after two hectic months of trying to stave off criticism angled his way from numerous quarters after a majority of his team denounced him as dictatori al. The announcement of his dis missal came from the office of H. P. Everest, vice president of the university, after the axe was dropped by Harvey Cassill, direc tor of ahtlelics. It was Cassill who inherited the task by order of the university'! board of regents which with a big "if" voted Dec. 10 to keep Cherberg. The "if" was incorpor ated in a proviso Cherberg would "amicably resolve" his difficulties with his protesting team members. And Cassill was given the job of deciding whether the cowboy so nicknamed for his parentheses shaped underpinning accom plished this objective. It was late in November, after the close of a 5-4-1 season which had suited out with much prom ire that 22 of the approximately 43 squad members complained to Cassill. 'i he gist of their beef against Cherberg was what they called "dictatorial and Kfrhhanded" me tii Kit of handuns the team. It never was very fully explained but vlned up to a statement "We don't like Cherberg. News - Review, Roitburf, Ora. 9 pinned Clarice Hughes (MC) 1:04 second round. HO-pounds Claude Champney (IV) won by forfeit over Floyd Mathews (IV). 147-pounds Tom Fenneil (S) decisioned Chuck Nichols (G) 110. 1 56-pound s Ken Rosenberg (IV) won by default over Larry Bangs (D). 167 -pounds Halley Hebert (MC) decisioned Bob Brown (G) 5-0. 177-pounds Art Stanfill (G) de cisioned Bob Burrows (IV) 9-6. Heavyweight Eldow Swift (IV) pinned Norman Hooper (EP) :35 second round. Davis, Hansen Lead Bowling Bowler Ed Davi for Snyder's Radio and Dan Hansen for Pepsi Cola copped individual attention in Friday night's league action. Hansen rolled a 625 (245-180-200) scries and high game of 245 in the Classic League while Davis had high game of 251 and high series of 592 ( 251-160-181) in the Classic Junior League. '. Roseburg Alleys jumped out into first place in the Classic League with a 3-0 record as second-half play began there. Snyder's Radio & TV held down the top spot in the Classic- Junior circuit with a 5-1 record. High game bowlers included Joe Coe 231, Ed Klemmer 219, John Burt 212, Bob Shroyer 213, Jerry Wittren 209, Ted Buettner 209, Jack Hayman 205, Al Fish 201 and Floyd Baughman 200, all in the Classic League. In the Classic Junior, Gilbert Mack rolled 212, Eldon Zane and Aubrey Fiersol had 201'a, Classic Junior results: Jaycees 3, Hildebrand & Kees 0; Boyd's Coffee 2, Patterson's Bread 1; Moose Lodge 2, Winston - Dillard Fire Dept. 1; Snyder's Radio 4c TV 3, Sun Studs Inc. 0. CLASSIC JUNIOR LiACUl . w l ru. Snyder's TV Rsbg. JC's Boyd's Coffee Sun Studs Inc. Patterson's Bread W-D Firemen Moose Lodge Hilde. 4 Kees CLASSIC LIACUf W Rsbg. Alleys Keystone Mach. Pepsi-Cola Sanders Homes J. C. Sport. Goods Meyers Sig. Gas Rsbg. Lumb. Co. Ken Bailey Ins, Prep Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Marshfield 57. Medford 50 ' South Salem 52, North Salem 49 Milton-rreewatcr 58, The ualles 44 Corvallis 52, Lebanon 26 Bend 72, Sweet Home 63 Cottage Grove 63, Springfield 47 St. Francis (Eugene) 68, Elmira 47 North Bend 79, Grants Pass 50 Powers 66, Bandon 26 Astoria 39, Central Catholic (Port land) 37 McMinnville 68, Newberg 39 Madras 72, Culver 62 Baker 72, John Day 55 Vale 55. Payette, Idaho, 39 Nyssa 53, Meridian, Idaho, 34 Toledo 53. Siletz 46 Junction City 72, Creswell 65 Coburg 51, Mapleton 26 McKenzie 50, Lorane 48 Lowell 56, Marcola 49 Westfir 50, Crow 36 Myrtle Point 42, Waldport 34 Brownsville 63, Harrisburg 4 Concordia (Portland) 62, Perry dale 50 Jefferson 57, Scio 45 Lakeview 66, Prineville 61 Elgin 57, Enterprise 49 Ashland 64, Central Point 51 Woodburn 39, Mt. Angel 29 Nestucca 43, Neahkahnie 38 Redmond 62, Burns 51 Scappoose 59, Wy'East 54 Newport 79, Florence 60 Aurora 61, Gervaw 55 i Arlington 66, Fossil .18 Hood River 53, Rainier 47 Silverton 44, Serra (Salem) 34 .merman 41, Dayton 44 Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Results Rochester 111, New York M i r ort v. ayne 106, Boston 97 I FOXX TO COACH MIAMI, Fla. i Jimmy Foh, i recently named member of the baseball hall of fame, has been 1 appointed baseball coach at tht : University of Miami and will take I over the team this spring. DEADLINE MONDAY Owners of pure-bred dogs are reminded that the final deadline for entries in the Umpqua Kennel Club's first sanctioned point dog show is Monday. Entries may he mad bv contactins Dick Gilman I Jr. Eugene Wins Tight Battle DISTRICT 5 Al W L Pet. PF PA Cottage Gr. 1 0 1.000 63 47 Eugene 1 0 1.000 50 46 Marshfield 1 0 1.000 70 60 Roseburg 0 1 .000 4 50 N. Bend 0 1 .000 60 70 Springfield 0 1 .000 4,7 63 ly JIM VANCE Sports Writer, NowiRavitw A 12-point Eugene rally in the fi nal one minute and 40 seconds of the game snuffed out a gteat Roseburg big for upsetting t h t state' second ranked team as the Axemen outlasted the Indians by a 50-46 count in an opening dis trict S A-l cage encounter on the Roseburg court Friday night. Coach Bill Harper's locals had actually outplayed the visitors up until the final 100 seconds of ac tion when the score read 41-38 Roseburg. Spectators, officials and players spent the final six min utes in agony as time was kept by stopwatch on the scorers' bench when the scoreboard clock went out of whack. Warren Top Scorer Guards Doug Lundstrom and Ed Ferrill and center Charles Warren put the bee on the locals in those closing two minutes. The 6-3 Warren led all scorers for the game with 28 points. With 1:40 to go, Ferrill rebound ed to make it 41-40, then Ferrill hit from five feet out after a Rose burg attempt to stall was foiled by Bill Oerding's faulty dribble that went astray. With the count 42-41 for the vis itors, center Jerry Droscher was called for offensive chareing. Lund strom missed the free throw but rebounded for 44-41. Roseburg lost the ball again on an interception anil Lundstrom banked one in with 25 seconds and added a foul shot on the play that just about clinch ed the issue. Oording Connects Roseburg came ud with a note worthy casting performance at this stage. Oerdine connected from 10 feel for 47-43, but with 17 seconds to go the Axemen more than nulli fied this. Ferrill sank a free toss and after an interception, Warren dropped in the cripple. This made it 50-43. With one sec ond left, forward guard Lee Burghardt made the final outcome look better with a cripple and a freethrow. The first period ended in a 9-9 tie and at halftime it was 21-21. Eug gene did not take any kind of com mand until the third period which ended 32-27 in their favor. It was all Rosebure in the first chapter as the locals moved out to a 9-3 margin midway through the chapter. But a drouth set in and by the auarter-mark it was 9-9. Rose burg scoring in the early going consistea ot live xret inrows and two fielders. Pre Throws Missed "Later, Indian free throw misses proved their undoing. Eugene led for the first four minutes of the second chapter. It was 17-15. Then freshman guard Rod Hoenish sank a 15-foot flat shot, Oerding leveled in a 10-foot- er and Droscher hove in a layin all in quick order for a 21-17 Indian lead. Eugene again closed the gap at halftime. Warren took personal command in the third period when he scored all of Eugene's 11 points. He gave the Axemen an early 26-21 margin with a five-footer, a hook and a free throw. The teams scored even ly the rest of the period with War ren getting his on a two-hand whirl. 10-footer and an underhanded layin. Clock Stops it took the Indians exactly two minutes to move back in conten tion in the fourth panel. Droscher hooked one in and Oerding took a sharp pass tor a layin. At this point action was called to a halt as the scoreboard clock halted with six minutes and the left sided digit showing. I he switch was made to a slop- watch and proceedings got under way again wun tne count 32-31, six minutes left by mutual agreement and nobody but the timer knowing what time it was. After Waren dropped in a layin an Indian uprising carried the lo cals to four straight field goals. Forward Dick Woolstenhulme drove in for two layins on snappy passes, rebounded after Burg- hardt s loul shot miss and then Oerdine; jumped one in from the key. With roughly four minutes left it was 39-34 Roseburg. Axemen Rally I he Eugene ra ly started short v thereafter. Oerdine led the local scoring with )3 markers. In the final scoring summary. the Indians lost a chance to win mainly because of foul shot misses in the late stages, missing four tirst tries in the third period and anotner pair in the fourth. The Indians made 12 of 24 free throws to Eugene's 10 of It. Eu gene had 20 field goals to 17 and maae u iouis to 12 lor the indi ans. Eugene (50) (44) Roi.burg F Laurence (J) (8) Wool'lme P Quivey (2) (11) Burah't C Warren (28) (12) Dorscher 6 Lundstrom (7) (13) Oerdin, O Ferrill (1) (21 Hoenisl Eugene subs: Muhr 2, Hickman, uizen o. Roseburg subs: Sketls. Buraess Halftime; Roseburg 21, Eugene :i. CAB SERVICE NOW OPERATING IN WINSTON ens' s I mile redius until further netiM ELLIS CABS Phone OS 9-5111 ERNEST WAGNER JR. is one of the main attractions for the Harl em Globetrotters who perform at the Roseburg High gym tonight against the House of David. Game time is 8 p.m. Halftime entertainment includes top professional acts, several which have appeared on Ed Sullivan and other TV shows. Preliminary action starts at '6:15. The Roseburg High B squad meets the Wood Butchers in the prelim. Elks Win Eighth Game; Glide Tops Days Creek DOUSLAS B LEAGUE PA W L Pet. PF Elkton Glide Yoncalla Oakland Cama Vly Days Creek Canyonville Kiddle 8 ' poo 448 236, . , .L . The power of the Northern Doug- las County B schools continued un- iiieiKea as league nasketuai teams started the second half of action rriday night. Elkton went on to its eighth straight win with a 68-46 decision at Canyonville. Glide retained second place with a 59-27 win over visiting Days Creek, Yoncalla held on to third place with a 62-50 tri umph over Riddle at Riddle and fourth-place Oakland hosted Cam as Valley to a 49-36 setback. Elks 68, Tigers 46 Elkton rolled away from a tight 4-2 situation early in the game and easily posted a 68-46 verdict over home team Canyonville Friday night. lhe Elks were led bv euard Dean Gill's 20 points as they took progressive quarter leads of 17-6, 37-17 and 55-30. Gill made eight points In the first period, six of them on free throws and had a total of 12 for the first half, Canyonville's high- scoring center Lynn molts kept the Tigers within respectable distance ai times wun a points, lie got 12 in the final half. Most of his scor ing was from close in. Elkton won the iavvee contest 51-50. Paul Parrett had 18 for Can yonville and Larry Edmonson maae 17 tor buuon Elkton (48) P Johnson (8) . F uncan (10) C Whitfield (12) G Gill (20) (44) Can'vllle (81 Peters ' T !l O Otto (2) (3) Oaks Elkton subs: Garrison 2. Har- baugh 4, Mitchell 6, Edmonson 4, Beal. Canyonville subs: Fuller 5, Burns 2, Richards, Smith. Halftime: Elkton 37, Canyonville 17. Officials: Cole and Oleson. Glide 59, Wolves 27 Glide zipped out to an 8-0 lead and romped on to a 59-27 success over Days Creek on the Wildcat floor Friday night. Gene Polley came off the bench in the first period and took over n -is. Ij'isl1 1 J -It ,. J ' '"strnn. Xi&fc'S f ,"";:. A IK ft ymv' Jf LEAPIN' Larry Chene teams, with John Paul Henning Bull Montana and'F Baker (8) (7) Brcedlove IF .ler Hartley (4) 113) Solnmnn against I rish Jack O'Reilly in main event tag team wrestling ac - lion at the Armory tonight. The one-hour or best of three- fall semifinal pits Thor Hagen against Regi Siki. FT r i 1 giWvT) ithe unaccustomed forward spot. He delivered IK tullio. , 11 of them in the second period. Much rlu? rol'y scoring came from set .750 350 303 shots of 20 feet or better from the .500 342 354 side of the basket. .375 404 425 Glide's quarter leads were 167 .250 275 423 32-14 and 47-18. .125 283 420 Glide also won the jayvce game .125 276 350 39-28 with Richard Harvey scoring iui me winners, joe Moore and J. Hendricks each got eight for Days Creek. i Davi Ck. (17) () Glide (9) A. Smith F Dunlap (5) r McMnzie C Williams (10) G Lowery (6) (1) Wagner (H) Kennaday (4) Persons b mimic (4) (6) Eswine Days Creek subs: Powoll 2. Huff man. Glide subs: Pollev 16, Baker 5, Perry 4, Farmer, Kennie. Halftime: Glide 32, Days Creek 14. Officials: Skamser and Brusco. Eagles 62, Irish 50 It took little for Yoncalla after lhe first few minutes of play in uuwiung niuaie w-su on tne losers court Friday night in Douglas B League play. ine winners piled up a 21 -9 first period margin and hv halftime were in front 41-22. Their biggest load of the game was 43-22 to open the third period and Coach Louis Maurcr substituted freely thereaft- The third period ended 53-36. Guard Morris Snider led the ear ly Yoncalla scoring with jeven points ana linisnea out with 14. Kiddle forward Larry Cockrell led an scoring with 15, scoring Weill throughout. xoncaua won ine iavvee same 37-22. Six-font two pr-ntnr l-ernv I Noff singer of the Eagles led scor '" X I LindeTMiii ts-; (SO) Riddle r a- nioer in) iiui nauision I r "uay roweu ( I'5' cocKreii c Swezev (13) o; Litnffjdy a ill. snider (14) G Sanders (8) (01 WIICOX (2) Long Yoncalla subs: Bowman, Ron i-oweii 3, uaggs 8. Riddle subs: Paetz 8, Renhard 3. Halftime: Yoncalla 41, Riddle 22. Officials: Zitrcher and Leicht, Oaks 49, Hornets 36 A third-period scoring punch pro vided Oakland with a 49-36 basket ball verdict over Camas Valley at Oakland Friday night. 1 lie uakers combined their scor ing power with superior height in administering the defeat after Camas Vallev Imr! led thrniiuh much of the early going. The Hornets led the entire first period which ended 14-12. Bobby McClellan led scoring with six points. Oakland didn't catch up until halftime when Jim Wilson connect ed from the corner with 30 seconds to go that gave the Oakers a 20-20 halllime tie. The winners look the lead at the led the rest of the way with a period-ending bulge of 33-25. Their biggest margin was at the end of the game. Center John Pyles and forward Jim Schulze controlled the board play throughout. Oakland won the jayvee game 43-37. Center Rav Looni-v of Cam- as Valley led scoring with 20. Guard IGarv line ent 14 for Oakland. c,., V mi (4?i o.bi.nj C B. McClellan (13) (16) Pvles GC. McClellan (4) (2) Baird jev Camas Valley subs: Jim Bart v. Oakland subs: Jim Wilson 4, James Wilson, Ralls, Schulze 3. Halftime: Oakland 20, Camas Valley 20. Officials: Dungcy and Bragg. m Piin i VJ U ft Vlb Past UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE W L Pet. PF PA Mvrtle Cr. so l.ooo ihh Sutherlin 4 1 .800 242 181 Douglas v 3 2 .600 281 225 Glendale 2 4 .313 299 321 Riddle 0 7 .000 238 416 Myrtle Creek and Sutherlin hook ed up in the thrilling duel they Troy Beaten By Coquille An early surprise by Douglas proved of little avail to the Tro jans as they dropped a 71-54 sub district 6 A-2 basketball verdict to Coquille Friday night. The Trojans jumped out to a sur prising 11-4 lead in the opening minutes of play, led by Junior Hopper's six points. But midway through the period, the home team overtook Troy and while scoring 14 points, held the losers scoreless. The period ended 18-11. From then until midway in the fourth period the Trojans stayed in contention, dropping behind 30-24 at halftime and as laie as (he fourth period keeping the differ ence down to six points. Billy Rudzik hit three field goals at thu stage. But a Coquille rally, led by for ward Don Nelson, who scored 38 points for a new Coquille scoring record, snuffed out the D o u g 1 a s threat. Nelson hit 17 of 27 field goal tries. Coquille mde a .'SM shout ing average from the floor. High point man for Douglas was guard Billy Rudzik with 21. Dougls (54) (71) Coquille F Harty (4) (36) Nelson F Gilman (2) (2) Mulkoy C L. Bis'netlc (8) (8) Wagner G Rudzik (21) (5) Greigcr G Hopper (17) (7) Liles Douglas subs: Johnson, Amordc 2, Hull, Counts, McClcndon, R, Bissonnetle. Coquille subs: Ames 4, Sargent 8, Crim , Copps, Sanders, John son, Roady, Lund. Halftime: Coquille 30, Douglas 24. Officials: Humble and O'Neill. Drain Nets Easy District Victory Controlling play all the way I Drain bounced to a 65-28 district s -a-2 basketball decision over MlnBBnf . uill ni-ain TTviflou - UlRht. It gave Drain a 4-2 district (record. The winners pulled ajvay early ana lea at an tne quarter stops, noiamg margins of 16-7, 35-11 and I 1d'zJ, Virgil Morrill, center, led the "'. Lansing, Mien., drew, w. Drain assault with 18 points, got- PARMA, Idaho Harley Bre ling most of them in the third shears, Parma, knocked out Cor panel. Bill Levins scored 16. dell Jones, Reno, Wevada, 4, heavy. Merrill combiner! with forward Charles Huckins to contain the re bounds most of the way -ind sub Gordon Benhain added mightly to the causa in the third period. In the jayvee game it was Drain by 48-39 with center Frank Jacobs leading the scorers with 15 mark ers. Pitas. Hill (21) F Bates (7) F Liester (4) (45) Drain (2) Dowdy (5) Huckins (18) Merrill (16) Levins (6) Taylor C Slezcns (5) G Ward G Brumiiicl (2) Pleasant Hill subs: Dczercaux, Wilson 10. Baird, Kintcley, San- dille, walker. Drain subs: Burr 4, Benham, Ev ans 12. Halftime: Drain 35, Pleasant Hill 11. Officials: Wellnitz and Small. Collegiate Conference Scoring Mark Broken PORTLAND m Jack Parker established a new Oregon Colle giate Conference basketball scor ing record Friday night as Port land State blasted front-running Eastern Oregon, 112-65. Parker pumped in 19 field goals and eight free throws for 46 points, four better than the old record set by another Portland State play er, Don Porter, in 1954. Portland State moved Into a 48- 30 lead at the intermission and then poured on the coal in the second half. Ted Schadewilz topped EOC with 31 points. H was the first conference loss for Eastern In seven conference starts. .trwial" 1 JOHNNY'S ,r Ready Mix Concrete DEPENDABLE SERVICE DELIVERY ANYWHERE t - CONCRETE MIXED TO i BUYER'S EXACT ' SPECIFICATIONS jj Estimations Gladly Given 383 N. E. Channon Ave. Phone 2-2282 ." Johnny Garrett . . . Owner ' Ctcll Thompson Diipotehor Ivtainss coil OR 1-4704 n Squeak iulldogs were expected to Friday night with the Vikings coming out 43-41 victors before a turnaway crowd at the Myrtle Creek gym. The outcome settled for the mo ment, anyway, first place in the Umpqua Valley League and gave the league-leading Viks an unbeat en mark of 5-0 in sub-district 6 A-2, A lead-changing game was de cided in the final minute of play when center John Losey hit a hook shot for a 42-41 Myrtle Creek lead with 35 seconds remaining and Dwayne Hadley added afree throw with three seconds left. With 90 seconds left in the game, Sutherlin broke a 39-all tie on Carl Bay's field goal jump shot from the sidr. A free throw, Losey's fielder and Hadley's gift shot then settled the issue. Sutherlin had a chance to win with five seconds left, but a shot missed the backboard and then Bay fouled Hadley. The MC guard hit his first free throw, but missed the second for the final outcome. The lead changed hands at least 10 limes during the game. The first period ended 10-9 in favor of Sutherlin, halftime and the third period stop found the Viks leading by counts of 21-20 and 29-28. Myrtle Creek's biggest leads were three points, the last time at 34-31 early in the fourth period. Sutherlin once sported a five-point bulge at 26-21 early in the third chanter when Jerry Gwynn hit a field goal and two free throws and Ron Amelung scored from the field. But Eldon Naas turner! the tirlo with three straight from the field and Losey hooked one home. The lead changed hands through out the fourth period until the de ciding markers had been posted. Myrtle Creek won tho jnyvce game 43-34. Forward Don Bishop led Viking scorers and Orin Gul- som was nign lor Sutherlin. Suth. (41) (43) Myr. Cr. (4) Murray (15) Naas (18) Losey (4) Hadlev F Bay (8) F Amelung (11) C Gulscth (7) G Gwvnn (7) G Stillwell (8) (2) Bardwell Sutherlin subs: None. Myrtle Creek subs: Stokes. Halftime: Myrtlo Creek 21. Suth- erlin 20. Officials: Cox and Whitbeck. SUB-DISTRICT 6 A-2 W Pet. 1.000 .833 .600 .333 .250 .250 .143 Myrtle Creek Coquille Sutherlin Bandon Douglas Myrtle Point . Glendale Ring Record FRIDAY'S FIGHTS ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MMMf Willie Paslrano. 182'4. new uneans, ana uiiuck spiescr. "t-'M11- STEERING SERVICE So-o-o, we've Installed a brand new VISU ALINER. Now you can SEE FOR YOURSELF why you're ruining your tire and why your car steers hard. The John Bean VISU ALINER shews YOU whether your car needs steering service and helps US do a faster, more accurate job of correcting the trouble. h only takot m low infnvfoo In chock your whoct oltgnioMrt on the VISUAIINII . . . 4 BARCUS SALES & SERVICE YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER North Stephens and Garden Valley Road DIAL OR 3-S566
