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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1956)
ic$eburg Snaps Marshfield Indians District du iiu VAMfl Sports Writor, News-Rtvltw One of the smallest DasKcinaiii prnwiU ever to attend a came in the Roseburg gym watched one ofjte Roseburg backboard game at the biggi-st upsets ever pulled byjwnich they were badly outstripped Itosehurg team as me inuians surprised high-ranking Marshfield 61-54 on the Indian floor Saturday night. The win gave Coach Bill Har per's charges a 2 2 mark in dis trict S-A-l play for second place and revived title hopes after Fri day night's dismal loss to North Bend. .Marshfield is now 2-3 in the district. It was Roscburg's first basket hall win over a Pirate school fa mous for its cage teams. Saturday night, however, while showing plen ty of heft and size, the visitors failed to impress with any great skill. Roieburg Play AUrt itoscburg, meanwmie, piayea alertly, taking advantage of nu merous defensive errors by the visitors to break in for easy layins. The locals' zone defense, set up in Pirate Jayvees Drop Roseburg Marshfield outscored the Rose burg jayvees in every quarter to down the locals 57-40 in Saturday night's preliminary game at the Roseburg gym. The ioss gave the locals a 9-5 record for the season. The winners pulled ahead to a J5-10 first period lead and led 24-17 at halflimc and 35-20 by the three quarter mark. Marshfield got 22 points to Roseburg's 14 in the final period. Guard Gary Cripps of the Indi ans led all scoring with 17 points. Marshfield (57) (40) Roseburg p .inhnsnn (10) F itullard (7) C Cardwell (12) (3) Crawford (1) Bradley (!)) Harrong G Smith (7) G Haker (7) (17) Cripps (7) Jackson Mai'shficld subs: Peck 4, Wood 3, Brings, Coleman, Crabtree. lloseburg subs: Sloan, Hanson 2, Anderson, Merodilh. llalnimc: Marshfield 24, Rose burg 17. Officials: Skamser and Buss. Sports In Brief fly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF TUCSON, Ariz. Ted Kroll, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., won the $10,090 Tucson Open wild a 16-undor-par 72 holc tol.il of 2(14. MIAMI ISF.ACII, Kin. Defend ing champion Fay Croker, Uru guay, defeated Pnity Berg by one stroke with a total of 114 in the M-hole Miami Beach Women's Open. TENNIS WEST PAI.M IIKACII, Fla. Vic Seizns, Philadelphia, stopped defending champion F.ddie Moylan, .Trenton, N.J., 2-6, 0 2. (i -1, to rap ' tore the South Florida Tourna ment. PAItlS Budge Patty, l.os An geles and Paris, defeated Sven Davidson, Sweden. 6-2, :i (i, 6 3, 6 0 to win the French indoor cham pionship. TRACK NK.W YORK Parry O'llrien bettered his own indoor sholnut record by tossing the 16 pound weii'ht M feel 9 inches and Villa-1 nova's Charlie 'Jenkins smashed the! t.i a 56 1, ('lurking at the New York Ath h'ttc C ult e.-itnes games SPEED SKATING OSLO, Norway Kussia won Ihe first three places in the world bpced hkating championships. RACING MIAMI, Fla. Liberty Sun ($7,701 came on in the stretch to win the ?:il.:i50 Everglades Stakes at lliali'.ih I'atk. ARCADIA, Calif. Mister Cos ($11 .Mil scored by a neck in the $.Mt,:!lHI N:m Antonio Handicap at Simla Amla. Phoe. OR 3 5553 j Roieburg, Ore I iilipl MM 1 Stuns Even Mark ithi second neriod. stopped the Pir ate passing game and turned the tj,ie when numbers of Marshfield passes were intercepted. The 7nne defense also helned ln tne early going ny me superior Pirate height. Guard I.ce Burghardt, perform ing smartly, was particularly ef fective at getting in for the easy cripple. Set off to the side of the basket, the 5-10 senior found the way to the basket open for five field goals at key times in this way. Onrdina Tallies 20 Running - mate Bill Oerding at guard turned in the night's high Doint showing with 20 points, get- ling six of them on free throws without a miss. Oerding turned in a steilar performance both offen sively and defensively. The Indiana had to fight from behind to turn the tide and with the heln of the zone defense were able to do just that in the second period. Marshfield led 16-11 after one quarter, breaking a 8-6 tie to go ahead. Roseburg finally caught up again at 23-all. After taking a 25-23 leail and watching Marshfield tie it again at 25-all and 27-all, the lo cals led the rest of the way except for one third period deadlock. Woolttenhulme Hits 4 By halflimc, the count was 31-27 locally, with forward Dick Wool stenhulmc's four points at the pe riod's end the payoff. The teams exchanged baskets in the early third quarter with the Pirates catching up at 33-33. A layin by center Jerry Droscher after a scramble for the hall and Btirghardt's drive and layin turn ed the tide for good, making it 37-3.1. The period ended 43-39. The best was vet to come. Burg- hardt's layin and free throw, Oerd ing's eight-footer from the side, his driving layin and his 15-footer, plus Droscher s free throw, -gavel the locals the game's biggest lead aj-41 with live minutes letl to play. I Marchfitld Threatens Marshfield threatened again with six slright points for a 53-17 Indian margin and 3:40 left to play. But that was the ,best they could do the rest of the way' as Pirate attempts to get the hall from the ball-controlling Indians sent the locals to the foul line regularly. Marshfield (54) (61) Roieburg F Johnson (IB) (9) Wooisl'nh'lmo P Spurgeon. (14) (2) Skcels C Fraser (15) (17) Droscher G Baker (13) Burghardt G Mines (20) Oerding Alarslifield subs: Billiard 4, l.an geiihcrg 4. Roseburg subs: Cocn, Montgom ery. Ilalflime: Roseburg 31, Marsh field 27. Medfor d Claims Berth In Basketball Tourney By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The first team to cinch a herlh in the Oregon class A-l high school ! basketball tournament next month aledford. runneriiD to Eueene ! last year and currently No. 4 in the Associated Press poll. Medford assured itself of being ! one ol the lb teams in the big meet nt Kugenc by downing Ash-j land, 63.49, Saturday night for its; Mill victory in 18 games. Hut meanwhile two of the top 10 : 111 ",c 1 '" , r0 J"11 nyiwny the proprietors ol me Ken-1 u,s.,,s' . tmky Derby winner might be tin- Itoseuttrg. unrated. suroriseif . wise lo send him ni-:imst :islin.i ftfth-ritiikctl Marshfield, 61 54, It .h.u sniu-ui s nun iiKiiiiisi II HIIIS. Miltiin-Freewater, No. Iso suffered its fifth defeat in HI 1 explained', "and I'm pretty sure listen," said Commissioner Bert P'ST"'- CLUB: Winchester, 7. names, losing 59-56 to unranked I they do. they know that a horse Hell of the NFL. Hell said he WRESTLING: Roseburg at Med N;ltit'r. I as smart as Swaps doesn't get , would nieet in a downtown hotel j ort- It was Baker's second upset win ver Ihe kind of licking we gave with Ralph Cooper, representative FRIDAY in two nights. Friday it upended him in Chicago last summer. Don't of the executive committee of the 1 ARCHERY: Umpqua Bowmen, sixth-ranked Pendleton think he won't remember the horse 1 nine clubs in Canada. County Fairgrounds, 7:30. Pendleton bounced bark Satur- day. however, wilh a 7-12 win over l.a Grande to make its seas: record 12 1. Ring RcCOfd By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THF.NTON. N.J. Joey Guir- 1'iin Jones', is;1.', Pl.nnfield, N.J., 1U HOLLYWOOD Mickey North nip. nil', l.os Angeles, slopped Jolmnv Hart. l;::!'. Phoenix. 8. son. l.'i.S. Philadelphia, outpointed Huui Noccro, l.W-i, Hrooklvn, 8. tilttiSSKTO, ltalv Kmulio Marconi, ltalv, outpointed lilrlssa Dionne, France. 15 (welterweights) MA It DHL PLATA, Argentina Pascual l ore, 106, Argentina, out, ; pointed Antonio Gomez, llli'j, Ar- ntina, U). Peeler Cores Sawdust Dry & Green Slab Wood Dry Planer Ends ROSEBippVWBm CO. ucs By 81-54 6 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Indian Wrestlers Gather Eighth Win In 11 Matches Coach Bob Shewbert's Roseburg I wrestling team won its eighth meet in 11 starts this season and its fifth in six district 5-A-l attempts by defeating Marshfield 38-5 Satur day afternoon on the Pirate mat. The win gave the locals a clean two-match sweep on the coast for the weekend. It was strictly no contest after Roy Sinclair had given the Pirates their only win on a decision in the 115-pound event. Roseburg won 10 of the 12 matches and got a draw in the lllh. Terry Itaddatz, 98 pounds, and 157-nound Gary Turner got pins. There were seven decisions, one forfeit and the draw. The Indian jayvees won 10-J. Final Score: Roseburg 38, Marsh field 5. 98 pounds Terry k annate mi pinned Tom Storm 1:45 first round. 106 pounds John Anntone (R) won by forfeit. 115 pounds Hoy Sinclair l M ) oe- cisioned Jack Bone .HI. 123 pounds M i 1 1 o n Schweppe I Art Pollard Leads Again By Taking 4 Micro Events T-padim? driver Art Pollard aain made a shambles of Satur day nicht's micro-midnet events at the County Fairgrounds indoor track by sweeping to four first place in a rough nigut ot racing. In his car number 42, the local driver took firsts in the A main Nashua Men Claim Swaps' Racing Over MIA MT, Fla. iM They could be wrong, but the men who surround Nashua and refer lo him as "the millionaire do not expect to see their old rival Swaps at Uulfstreain Park next month. Or anywhere else, ever acain. A couple of them were discuss ing it in front of Nashua's stall the other morning while the golden colt was being readied for his dady workout, which is one of the must nmiular shows being offered in Florida this winter. Well," said the first one as he squinted at his morning paper, "I see where. Mvaps had a real good workout yesterday. Do you sup pose Ihev're reallv going to get ! him ready to come Fast and 11. .tackle this horse again "Naw." came the imtiaticnt re minder, read on own. While Swaps was having all that workout t Ithev also were pulling him out ofrJ II r n !J another big rare out there. What are they saving him (or? Those fellows are too smart to match him against Mickey here again." Not understanding quite all he heard, this correspondent asked again when Gttlfstreani Park was ri'.tuy to pill up a liw,uou purse (or such a in i ii l' -If ihev know anvlhine " it was that ilni iL to hi in Ihe next tune he sees him. They said that Summer l.iu had acute indigestion or soiiie - thing of Ihe kind after Mickev got tlmni.:h with liim last year. All he had was a broken heirt, anil we gave it to htm. When we finish with 'em tliev don't come back, do they. Mickey?" McElhenncv's Foot Hurts; End Of Grid Job Seen CJ i-ll r.-J l.u C SAM FRANCISCO i.H Halfback Hugh Mcl'.llicnny says he still has mule a bit of pain" and is going Francisco -tilers "If my fool bolh - ers me as much next August as it does now" The great pro runner hurt the foot in an exhibition last season ami never regained tup peed. .ill over lioctors are surting again tins week Irv to find i the trouble, he said Sunday. Our Trucks CARRY FULL 400 Cu. Ft. ..-- -- - - -rr.H ii 1 1 13, 1956 (R) decisioned Larry Nitch 3-0. 130 pounds Bill Johnson (R) de cisioned Ken Ianner 4-0. 136 pounds Gary Welch (R) de cisioned Stan Main 10-4. 141 pounds Jim Hicks (R) deci sioned Gary Scott 5-0. 118 pounds Vcrn Foree (R) de cisioned Tom Patch 2-0. 157 pounds G a r y Turner (R) pinned Chuck Libelt 1:56 first round 168 pounds G o r d o n Jefferson (R) and Jerry Tankersley (M) draw 7-7. 178 pounds Larry Jacobs (R) decisioned Tom Jenkins 4-0. Heavyweight Mel Thomas (R) decisioned Larry Tankersley 4-2, Jayvec: Roseburg 10, Marshfield 3. 123 pounds George A r o 1 a (R) pinned k.a Barnes :za intra round , 130 pounds Larry Lane (R) pin ned Dale Lantto :45 third round. 136 pounds Gary Sinclair (M) decisioned Allan Richter 6-2. event, the final heat race, the A trophy dash and the fourth heat race. The first two-named events: ar& the highest-scoring events on: the program. Hot action started early in the evening and the driving got rough er as the races progressed. L n e program was compared to a de struction dcrhy. At least two cars were knocked out of each race with the B main taking the biggest toll. The only three drivers that were able to fin ish, that event were Don Bourassa in '29, Oliver Fosback in 26 and Lvle Wcscolt in 55 and that was only after they had put on their own personal grunge name. Results: A. trophy dash: 1. Art Pollard (). 2. Ed Person (48). 3. Hud Van Osten (.18). B. Trophy dash: 1. Lylo Wcscott (99). 2. Oli ver Fosback (26). 3. Carl Hoff (50X). First heat: 1. Fosback (26). 2. Danny Bernatzki (52). Second heat: 1. Frank Williams (3). 2. Wescott (991. Third heat: 1. Don Ilein (33). 2. Pave Weaver (31). Fourth heat; 1. Pollard (12). 2. Jay Eaton (fi2. Final heat: 1. Pollard (42). 2. Ilein (33). 3. Fosback (26). B main: 1. Bourassa (29). 2. Fosback (26). 3. Frank Williams CI). A main: 1. Pollard (42). 2. Bill l.ove (20). 2. Eaton (62). 4. Van Osten (38). 5. Whitey Dage to. UllUUU, U.J. TIO UNH Session Set Feb. 15 PHILADELPHIA W The Na tional Football League anH lh. 1 anadian football pros often at each other's throats over the ac- ' nnicilinn r.r nhvnre .UI mni 1 in a novel open session here Feb.! lo i will h n ,, .i ,iih Ihe nress invited sit m ,h I Hell said Conner soeeesterl !h ' two leagues get together and talk ;oer their differences. ' j "When 1 suggested the open; nieeun;;. he was very agreeable,": Hell said. j For several years, the two ; leagues have been squabbling over i vinous things with the problem of acquiring and signing plavers I1"" "' a"V b"6 "i ""'"'i0"- B"th imt riMiiu.il ine inner wiin enticing plavers to hreak on i turns and contracts held hv th other. I ouUvilla Geft Invito 'To NIT Cage Tourney ! NF.W YORK i.w The Vmver sity of Louisville, with a 19-1 rec ord, became the seventh basket I,al1 iea in .uonuay to oe in iteu , to the National Invitation Tmirn- anient at Madison Square Garden! March 17-21. Other teams already in the NIT are Iniquesne. Scion Hall, Ilavton. St. Francis of Brooklyn, Xavicr of Ohio and Marquette. Five places remain to be filled. Or. Mon . Feb. WHY WAIT? "DON'T MISS ALL THE FUN" LEARN TO DANCE NOW! Free Trial Lesson No Obligation Strictly Private Phone OR 3-3423 for Appointrntnt or Comt In 10 A M. to 10 P M RALPH PATTERSON'S Roseburg School of Dancing 21 S. I. Douglat Downtown Hal Zurcher To Head SOL Little Chance Seen For Roseburg Entry Plans for forming a six-t earn Southern Oregon League, not in cluding Roseburg, were drawn up t meeting of league officials in the Roseburg City Hall Sunday. Ax one of their first official acts, the group elected Hal Zurcher of Roseburg to serve as president of the league. Harry Chipman, news editor of the Medford Mail-Tribune, was elected secretary. Informally before the meeting, Zurcher said that he would not un dertake the effort this year to pro mote a SOL team in Roseburg. He said he was attending the meet ing to make that clear. There were no other local representatives. "I'd consider us out," he com mented, "you go ahead about your business." As things developed, the league handed Zurcher the gravel for the presidency during the 1956 cam naicn and assigned future league meetings to Roseburg. Entry Deadline Set Teams definitely entered in the SOL for the 1956 season were de fending champion Drain, Medford, Bend and new member Coos Bay North Bend. The league set a March 4 deadline for further en It was indicated that both Co quille and Bandon would re-enter again this year by that time, filling the six-team limit. Coos Bay-North Bend was readmitted into the league by vote. Zurcher said that Grants Pass officials would be contacted in ad dition to those at Coquille and Ban don. A tentative starting date of the June 16-17 weekend was set for play. The representatives felt that the later oaie wouiu ue auvamds eous for securing college and high school players without interrupting their schooling. Team representatives included Roy Helser, Drain manager; Bill Askwith, business manager from Medford; Bill Head, a director of the Coquille ball flub; team man ager Paul Gchrman and Fince Genna, Bend; Bob Shaw and team manager Curly Leninger, Coos Bay-North Bend. Zurcher succeeds Don F a b e r of Medford in the presidency. Wal ter Reese of Grants Pass was the 1955 secretary. Nn definite date for the next meeting was set, but Zurcher plans on one in March, Sports Calendar MONDAY BASKETBALL; Twin-City League: Pastime vs. Oakland VFW; F&J vs. City Drive ln, Washington gym (Oakland), 7 p.m. YMCA Church YA League: Baptist vs. North Roseburg; Nazarcne vs. Lookingglass; Melrose vs. Chris tian, Riverside gym, 7, BOWLING: Town League 7, City League, 9. RIFLE CLUB: Juniors, Winches ter, 7:30. TUESDAY BASKETBALL: A-l: Coquille at Roseburg. A-2: Elmira at Drain; Myrtle Creek at Sutherlin. B; Oakland at Elkton; Glide at Yon calla; Riddle at Days Creek; Camas Valley at Canyonvillc. Grants Pass Frosh at Roseburg Frosh: Joseph Lane JHS at Glide JUS. Exhibition: Red Heads at Oakland, 7 p.m. BOWLING: Ladies League. 7. RIFLE CLUB: Juniors, Winches ter, 7:30. WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL: Roseburg Intra School League, Roseburg High gym. Tenmile and donkey bas ketball at Glide Town Team, 7. BOWLING: Metropolitan League, 7. Industrial League, 9. RIFLE CLUB: Winchester, 7:30. THURSDAY BASKETBALL: Twin-City League: Hansen's vs. City Drive; Pas time vs. GRUVA. Washington gym (Oakland). 7. YMCA Church HS League: LDS vs. Winston: Christian vs. Mehodist, Central JHS gym, 7. iviv i-iiii : -iiercnants League, 7. Commercial League. 9. BASKETBALL: A-l: Springfield at i Roseburg. A-2: Myrtle Point at Douglas; Glendale at Coquille: Bandon at Myrtle Creek; Taft at Reedsport. B: Camas Valley at Riddle; Days Creek at Can yonville; Elkton at Glide; Yon calla at Oakland. Roseburg B Frosh at Central JHS; Grants l'n .HIS at .lnsnh 1 . Ills ROWLING: Classic Junior League! 6 30, (.lassie I.eag 8:15. SATURDAY BASKETBALL: Roseburg at Ku ijene: Myrtle Point at Sutherlin. BOWLING; Rosetwrji tcami at state tourney. Portland. RACING: Micro-midgets, County Fairgrounds. 7, RIFLE SHOOT; Juniors, Rallery shoot. Winchester, 8 a.m. WRESTLING: Armory, 8:30. , 1 ,v'' 1 ,i,vt Yoncalla. Kegistered, SUNDAY i BOWLING: Roseburg teams at state tourney, Portland: Mixed i doubles, Hoscburg Alleys, 7. i TI! APSHOOTING : Registered, Yoncalla; Winter League, Rose- I burg. Mi Pat Croekr. In it me tor id k. ' i -,. .-ft. rA HAL ZURCHER . . SOL president Elkfon Crushes Pleasant Hill Rampaging Elkton stormed to its 16th win in IS starts this season with a 70-30 rout of visiting dis-1 .; a t u Tii u ii i ? a i. . Hill Saturday night at Elkton. rr-l... J I . n a me wiimeis juiupeu out lu a i-u lead and were never headed. The first quarter ended 22-6, halftime read 33-16 and by the end of three periods, it was a 52-25 ball game, Scoring was well-divided among the Elks with all 10 who saw ac- tion scoring. Forward Ronald Moore made 12, guard Clifford Otto and 6-0 sub Dick Johnson each tallied 10. Elkton woo the iavvee game 39 - 28. Forward Tom House and guard Charles Hcnderer each scored eight for the winners, Pleas. Hill (30) (70) Elkton F Wilson (2) F Stevens (6) C Jones (2) G Ward (4) G Tensley (2) (12) Moore (7) Duncan (7) Whitfield (9) Gill (10) Otto l'leasant Hill subs; Bates 2. Brummel 2, Devereaux 2, Lester 8. Elkton subs: Johnson 10. Garri son 5, Michell 2, Harbaugh 2, Bish op 6. Halftime: Elkton 33. Pleasant Hill 16. Officials: Cole and Dungey. Raiders, E0CE Nip Oregon Hoop Rivals Oregon Collegiate Conference W L Pet. Portland Slate 9 2 .818 Eastern Oregon 8 4 .667 Southern Oregon 7 6 .538 Oregon Tech 4 9 .308 OCE 2 9 .182 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Oregon and Southern Oregon tightened their holds on second and third places in the Oregon Collegiate Conference bas ketball race Saturday night. Eastern Oregon hounced back from its Friday night upset at the hands of Oregon Tech to defeat the Techmen at Klamath Falls, 78-63. Oregon Tech put up a whale of a scrap until midway through the final period. Then forward Ken Westenskow led Eastern Oregon on a six-minute rally that put his team safely ahead, 68-55. Oregon Tech rallied in turn but could not overcome the lead in the waning minutes. Lowell Kolbaba scored 20 poinfs for the winners, John Foster 23 for the losers. Southern Oregon's accurate shooting overcame Oregon College of Kducatlon at Ashland, 78-63 OCE trailed onlv 32-30 at the half, but could not match the Southern Oregon shooting in the final period. Bill Hollingsworth led the victors with 25 points. Cece Miller had 17 for OCE. The conference leader, Portland State, was idle. Naulls-Russell Meet Seen In Corvallis NCAA Tourney By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , California won two at Idaho, 54 Willie Naulls and Bill Russell. 44 and 67-58. two of the best big men in West Washington won two from Ore- Coast basketball, will meet March ' JIO UL IIIK 1 V f IfKlUllril lull I la mem .unless there is. king-s,ed ; of ,., atrh?or0aU,r,amr,nrte, KiHSy Bb fS.1dX?CrS..:!td gamCroltfT,l;ehi,';?e,0A?,e'OU'd "ST QnHYb0dYS KcnTZreW Bob. h,s hands bruised ! chance either will be pushed out. d,rKCdS; ford into sixth place. ! UCLA beat Stanford. 5048. Fri- Kri. Am nA fll.79 Qatnrrlav in - ' That left VCI A with an 8-0 PCC lieclc wa' n,R" man fr 'he Cou- P'a,r n mogic formula m record against 8-2 for second place 'ears with 11 points. Jim Dunne print. Southern Cal. I'SC whipped Wash- scored 15 for the Trojans. , inqton Stale twice, 76-55, and 85-54. California and Idaho battled to' 54 means that you can This Fndav and Saturday, Stan- a 35-35 halftime tie. The Bears i borrow SI 000 from COM ford nlavs at VSC. UCLA at Ore- tightened their defense in the sec- MCortAt mini ictdi ai CI. gon State. Washington State Cal and Washington at Idaho. Ore gon is idle. HEAVY HAULING OREGON and WASHINGTON MOBIL CRANE SERVICE CAR LOADING WAREHOUSING F L E G EL TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 900 E. 3rd St. Roseburg, Oregon Phone ORchord 3 4434 2" Oh Bulldogs Thump Bandon By 46-30 SUB-DISTRICT A-l Pc. 1.000 .778 .667 .556 .250 .125 .100 Myrtle Ck. Coquille Sutherlin Douglas Bandon Myrtle Pnt. Glendale Trojans Nab District Win After a close first half, Douglas raced away from Myrtle Point in the second half to a 62-47 sub-district 6-A-2 victory Saturday night at Myrtle Point. The winners settled for a 45-37 third period score behind the nlav ol 8uard Junior Hopper and center Larry Bissonnette s nine points. Bissonnette, scoring mostly on free throws, layins and hooks under , .1.- I ... . . wie uctsnei, ran up a game lOiai OI 24 points. A close first period ended 18-17. Douglas has broken a 2-2 tie and led the rest of the game. It was sti" close in the second period whlch ,endel. 30-28. Myrtle Point won the jayvee Same. I Douglas (62) (47) Myrtle Pt. IF Oilman (8) (61 Gasner IF Hartv (4) (6) Kincheloe I C L. Bissonnetta (24) Russell G Hopper (14) (11) Mullins G Rudzik (6) (9) Harper Douglas subs: Johnson 1, Strick land 1, Anionic 1. R. Bissonnette 2, Counts 1, McClendon, Hull. Myrtle Point subs: Stewart 2, Christianson 2, Adams 4, Whittak er 7. Halftime: Douglas 30, Myrtle Point 28. Officials: Roundtree and O'Neil. Indians' Frosh Trip Sutherlin By 56-44 Tha Dm.hi.Frf Crncl, .nn it-nl. , t uuaLuuis i man nwi im;ii fifth game of the season in Satur - day night's preliminary game at Sutherlin by beating the Sutherlin Frosh 56-44 The winners moved ahead early and led all the way. Quarter scores were 13-9, 33-16 and 44-28. Center i utes and 20 seconds into the sec David Stevens and guard Bob 0nd fall to down Montana and Steele each scored 13 for Rose- square the match at one fall uurg. uwens, aiiincmn cenier, lea 11 scoring with 14, Rsbg. Frosh (5o) F Green (4) F Travess (6) C Stevens (13) G Stelle (13) G Sherwood (6) (44) Sum. Fr. (2) McCord (11) Lempke (14) Owens (6) Matlock (5) Taylor Fredrickson. Roseburg subs Simms, Flury 7, Allen, Lindcr 2, Tomashek 4, Montgomery, berg. Howe 4, Sanders. Kol- Sutherlin subs: Jones 2, Brown, 1, Guerney, Atterbury 1, Griese. Halftime: Roseburg 33, Suther- lin 16. Officials: Owen and Con, Prep Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Alcdford 65. Ashland 49 Baker 59, Milton-Freewater M Roseburg 61, Marshfield 54 Corvallis 74. Redmond 56 Pendleton 72, La Grande 42 Grants Pass 47. Klamath Falls 46 Lakevicw 65, Burns 62 Seaside 60, Rainier 49 Cottage Grove 84, North Bend 73 I Maupin 58, Moro 34 , Hermiston 58, W'y'East 31 ! Culver 76, Sisters 66 gon, 68-50 and 70-61. 1 r- . -i rt t ti I S, " , . . 1 , hr. for ih. A , , At Los Angeles. Southern Cali tornui pu lea away to a an halt- ; forma pu led away to a 47 24 half- an ume leao. over Washington state; and was never threatened i.arrv at'ond half and outpointed the home e- team 3Z-23. jay Burner ot Idaho I took scoring honors with 22. Sutherlin took a tighter grip around third place in sub-district 6 A-2 and kept alive its slim hopes for a share of the title by trounc ing Bandon 46-30 Saturday night at Sutherlin. Both teams cooled off in the fourth period with the winners get ting six points and Bandon getting four markers to account for the low-scoring contest. Sutherlin led 7-0 in the opening minutes with guard Cliff Whiting contributing five points, four of them on a couple of long field goals. By quarters, the scores read 13-4, 26-18 and 40-26. Whiting finished out with 15 points to lead all scor ing. Bandon went scoreless for almost the first six minutes of the fourth period while Sutherlin once stretched the difference out to 42 26, the game's biggest margin. mere was no jayvee game. Suthtrlin (46) (30) Bandon F Bay (11) F Amelung C Gwynn (10) G Whiting (15) G Stillwell (6) (2) Stinnett (2) Hughlett Campbell (13) Moore (2) Hiley Sutherlin subs: ivenwisner, mix, Orin Gulseth, Walling. Orville Gul seth 4, DcGroot, Stribling. Bandon subs: Jesperson, Sweet. Siewell 1, Davis 8, Wright 2. Halftime: Sutherlin 26, Bandon 18. Officials: Leicht and Forsythe. Yon Pop Defeated By Bull Montana Bull Montana, the scourge of Oregon wrestling, used sim; le pm holds to good advantage Saturday night at the Armory to wrack up another victim in his unbroken reigh of terror over grapplers to test him. The mighty Bull rung the curtain down on his opponents, the ragged Kurt von Poppenheim, after about 20 minutes of action in their sched uled one-hour or best of three falls main event. Poppenheim, who was expressly imported here as one of the few challengers remaining who could ' n kn D..II'.. -1 1. . t J . anap um uuu s auca& wem uuwn 1 to defeat hastily, but not without a struggle. He had the satisfaction , of having taken at least one fall from the Bull. The Proud Prussian used h 1 s popular German crossbow six min- apiece. Montana had taken the first fall at the 8:45 mark and came back with the deciding third fall triutnpH after four minutes and 30 seconds of action. George Drake was the winner in the semifinal with a shouldpr smash and a press at the 20:45 mark. Wicker Couple Paces j d i n Sunday Howling OUOS Dale and Irene Wicker rolled high doubles score of 1,104 Sunday night at the Roseburg Alleys. The combination outscored Bob Edwards and Corinne Stewart 1. 101. Don Nye and Connie Nelson 1.099. Max and Ina Hooven 1.087 and Ted and Mae Shirtcliff 1.069. High individual totals included a 560 series by Edwards and a 484 series by Sylvia Anderson, games of 183 by Joan Cornutt, 178 by Cor inne Stewart and 170 by Sylvia Anderson. LARSON CLAIMS TELEPHONE LINES JAMMED OVER 54 Bob Larson, Roseburg busi nessman, says that when you mention magic numbers and money, you leave you rself wide open to be trampled in the rush. : from hakino hands, his ears lp"H.dUp from answering the - lDhone, end his voice hoarse from savjna "Yesi". has de- .. , . ... ,'.., ,x. . .... w - M,.lf.c .. ..Mj puy un un yuui ui-, and pay us back at the rate of S54 monthly for 24 months," Bob says. "What is more, no poy menr it due for o FULL MONTH offer you receive your loan. From COMMER CIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE, at 428 Southeast Main, you can borrow from $25 to $2500, Loam are made on your salary, or on your furni ture or ear (paid for or not!)." And to heck with his bruis :d ear if you want more information just call OR 3 4494 and ask for Bob His greatest pleasure gi life is saying "Yes" to your applica tion for a loan! Paid Advtrtaement PHONE OS 9-8741 o
