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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1957)
S3 0 CACERS LOSE, MATMEN WIN o o 0 O Q O . Q W ' ... ;j 1 ' . Lwsj' 4, sL it MR. REBOUND Seven-foot Wilt the Stilt Chamberlain of Kansas outleaps two opponents to take a rebound at North western. The jumping Wildcats are Phil Warren, forearm1: d, and Billy Jones. Chamberlain guarantees ball possession. Riddle Thumps Elkton Elks Behind Earwood's 29 Points Getting another 29 points from i the game in the third panel to Fred Earwood the Riddle Irish ev-i lead the Elks, ened their two game series wilhl Kiddle outscored the Elks in the the Elkton Elks Friday night on final period 12-8, with Earwood the Riddle floor with a 54-35 non-i hitting for half of the Riddle to league victory. j tal. Cassidy with 11 points followed, The Irish led throughout the fi-j Karwood in the Riddle scoring, nal three quarters after Elkton had ! Ralph Beal with nine points was taken a 10-6 lead at the end of the first quarter. With Earwood hitting for nine points in the sec ond .period. Riddle moved out to a 23-14 halftime lead and increased it throughout the rest of the game. Tan In Third With Earwood hitting for 10 nnints his hipppst miartpr total of the evening, in the third quarter,! Riddle moved out to a 42-27 ad-1 vantage. Carl Cassidy also chipped ' in with nine points during the big third period for the Irish. The 13j points gathered by Elkton during! the third period was its largest: Kcllison J, Hisnop. output of the evening, but the well-1 Riddle subs: Lousignont 4, balanced scoring attack of the I Grooms 2, Mendez, Blackledge, Irish proved to be more than they'Bordow. could handle. Charles Hendererl Illftime: Riddle 23, Elkton 14. nabhed six of his eight points fori Officials: Anderson and Angell Governors Of Oregon, Ohio Promoting A Little Wager COLUMBUS, Ohio 1 The place for that Douglas fir tree on governor of Oregon has told the the statchouse grounds where I governor of Ohio he'll give odds shall be able to see it from my that Oregon's football team will i office window. I'm sure it will triumph in the Rose Bowl. I add to the attractiveness of our The governor of Ohio accepted j bet Friday ' but replied ". , . may I say that I admire vour hopeful optimism, but I ost certainly will not take any such advantage of you when it seems quite apparent Ohio State will he a certain victor. "Actually, I should give you odds." This good-natured kidding be tween Oregon Gov. Robert D. Holmes and Ohio Gov. C. William O'Neill came about through a tel egraphed wager of an Oregon fir tree against an Ohio buckeye tree to the stale entrant which wins the Pasadena, Calif., football rlaceie .Ian I The governors will meet at the I Rose Bowl. ! After presenting his telegraphed challenge. Gov. Holmes added: i I think we should be able to 1 find an appropriate place in the! Team results: Fairhaven Clean landscape of our rapitol grounds ers 3, Roseburg Bowl 0; Roseburg for the buckeye tree, to grow as ' I.br. Co. 2. Pepsi Cola 1; Ameri a symbol of Oregon's victory. If i can Linen 2, Ken. Bailey Ins. 1. you'feel that you should need odds j High series: John Anderson, (203 for the wager, I, would be pleased 175-210) 588, .Roseburg Lbr. Co. to stake a (Douglas) fir tree Hj c short 245 twice the size of your buckeye, i psi fi. challenge "wiihn.it ' Helav l.t- von chance vour mind." rpnlied:!' "I have aireadv picked out a Ducks Fly South Today, Set Up Rose Bowl Camp EUGENE, Ore. Oregon's football team leaves here Satur day to set up its Rose Rnwl train ing camp in Los Angrlcs. The Ducks 19-pilint under dogs for the Jan. 1 game with powerful Ohio State had only hcht indoor drills before their scheduled departure bv plane at Ward 3. Winston-Dill.-ird Fire Dept. 2 pm. (PST). n- Pierce A.ito Freight 2. City Coach Len Casanova said his , iYe;1" ,:. P''on Bakery 2, 4S-man -quad includes f.st.team Pos,al Carriers L . center Norman Chap-nam who is H'Ch series: Bill Martin. (176 making a satisfactory recovery 169-167) 512, US. Plywood Corp. from a knee injury suffered early High game: Bob Wright, 198, in the season. Pierce Auto Freight FOR ELKS ONLY! L TOM & JERRY PARTY TOMORROW SUNDAY 0DEC 22 n 11 A.M. 3 FOR ELKS ONLY! Sorry. No Guests o tops for Elklon, followed by Hen derer with eight. The Irish also took the jayvee game bv a 50-28 tally after hold ing a slight 18-13 lead at halftime. I Jim Ball with time points was high for Riddle, while Dave Adams with 11 was tops for Elkton. Elkton 35 54 Riddle 11 Cassidy Keele 29 Earwood 2 Frahm t Wilsox 2, Gates 3, F Compton 5 Jj Whitiow 2 J; 0uJeo3 5 peal 9 Henderer 8 Elkton subs: I.add statchouse square The Buckeyes left for the West Coast Saturday morning and plan a light workout as soon as they reach there. W L Pts. 31 'i 16'4 43' 30'a 17Va 4214 23 25 30 21 27 27 20W 27'4 2R'-4 17' 30' 22'1 I Roseburg Bowl r airnaven Linrs. Roseburg I.br. Co. American Linen Jpsi Cola , Kcn Bailey Ins. Other high scores Bob Elliott 204, Jerry Coen 2(J2, Charles. Hopkins 201 JUNIOR CLASSIC LEAGUE Bowling Results MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE I W L Pts. 30 18 40 28 20 38 27 21 35 23 25 31 24 1 3f 22 26 "2 22 26 28 16 32 25 US. Plywood Wallace & llurd Mont Ward. WD Fire Dept.. Patterson Bkry. Postal Carriers Pierce Auto. Frt City Drive-In Team results US Plywod 2, Wallace St Hurd 1; Montgomery . ff: to 3 P.M. O ii 3 0 Locals Lose In Overtime To Grants Pass0 By 48-46 One lone field goal bv Paul I.ind-1 quist of Grants Pass in the firs i overtime period gave the Cavemen ; a hard fought 48-46 victory over! The Indians started like a house the Roseburg Indians fridiy I fire as they drilled three straight night on the Grants Pass floor. points through the hoop to start j The Indians had come from a the game. Grants Pass bounced 41-31 third quarter deficit to go back to tie the score at 3 3. Other i ahead 43-42 with a little more than : ties in the first quarter came at i five minutes left in the game. Bob 5-5, 9-9 and 10-10 before a 5o9oot ; Steele, 5 7 junior guard of the In-'shut just as the buzier sounded t dians, dropped through f o u r j end the first quarter by Mike Spar - - straight free throws to pull them i within one point and I.arry Sliyaji dropped in a field goal to give Roseburg its first lead since mid-j way in the first quarter. Sloan's field goal gave Roseburg a 43-42 lead and after he put in a free throw gave the locals their largest margin of the game since the opening buzzer, at 44-42. Regulation Ends, 4.-AII Fred Thomas of the Cavemen dropped through a field goal to tie the score at 44-44 for the sixth tie of the game and Lindquist added a free throw for a one-point Grants Pass lead. Another free throw by Jerry Putnam with less than one minute left in the game gave the Cavemen a 46-44- lead, but Steele tied the game up for the seventh and last time with a layin just as the final buzzer sounded to make the score 46-46. Both clubs battled each other to standstill during the first part of the overtime and then, with less Douglqs Edges Bobcats, 44-37 A come-from-behind second half gave the Douglas Trojans a close 44-37 victory over Myrtle Point in a non-league basketball game play ed at Douglas Friday. Down by a 16-4 tally at the end of the first quarter and 2413 at halftime, the Trojans pulled to within two points at 28-26 at the end of the third quarter. With Larry Bissonnette and Ter ry Counts each hitting for seven points in the final quarter, Doug las easily moved out for the win. The visitors, behind .the six points of center Cfergei, held the Trojans to only one field goal the first quarter and only four the en tire first half. Lee Taylor with four points in the second quarter, all on free throws, and Bissonette were the only players able to hit the nets during the first half for Douglas. The Trojans pulled a turnabout in the third quarter by allowing Myrtle Point only four points, all of them by Harper, while breaking Taylor loose for six points and Counts for five to pull the Trojans within two points. Counts ended with 15 points for high points honors for Douglas and for the game, followed by Tav lor with 13 and Bissonette with nine. Harper with 12 points was high for Myrtle Point, followed hv Cfergei with 10 and Dunn with nine. Douglas also won the jayvee game by a 36-22 tally. Myrtle Paint 37 44 Douglas F Kalbus 3 Carlson F Menegat 3 Schroeder C Cfergei 10 2 Grass G Dunn 9 , 15 Counts G Harper 12 13 Tavlor Myrtle Point subs: Mast 3, Pat rick. Douglas subs: Bissonnette 9, Bratsch 2, Erhe, McLennon, Mc Clendon. Halftime: Myrtle Point 24, Doug las 13. Officials: Borcher and Sikstrem. Yoncalla JVTips CBA Team 49-41 The Yoncalla jayvee basketball team edged the Canyonville Bible Academv. 49-41 in a am- nlav.H at Yoncalla. Friday. The loss for CBA is its third against one win. uhiu th vAnn.u. -i-i j while the Yoncalla jayvees picked I.vle Wescnttiiin their first win nf th ,inn i aginst a varsity squad. CBA jumped out to a 12-10 lead at the end of the first period, but Yoncalla moved out to a 23-22 lead at halftime to take a lead that they held throughout the rest of Ihe game. The winners also led 31-27 at the nd of the third quar ter. Applegate with 15 points was the top scorer for Yoncalla, followed by Emery wilh seven. Richard Sterling wilh 16 points was high for CBA and for the game. Alfred Copelanal also chipped in with 11 points for the losers. Yoncalla's freshman basketball team edged the CBA jayvee team call. look1". T-The Ed"! Ron Revelle with 15 points wm high for Yoncalla), while llooley with six was topi for the pilots CBA 41 F Nixon 7 F Copeland 11 4 Yoncalla JV 3 Noffsinei 15 Applegate 70Emerv 4 Curt rt tit' r i O Richards 16 G rray 4 at v lain UCBA sunn HOoIpv. Crume 3 :w Yoncalla fhs MrGhee 6, King-jfR i i -i - l. n ii. I Dorfler . r, Halflime: Yoncalla 23, CB 22 uinciais: rtnnerson a nn At kinson. Portland U. Pilots Defeat Nevada, 69-55 RENO jf Portland fniver sitv s tall ba'ketnail team ncicat ed Nevada 69 i5 'riday night with cond half splurge. Portland led 35-33 at (fcs) half, Jim Armstrong ut Ponland hit it ..a ... r 25 pomn and teammate Art for Chalmers 4 John Legiria led than one minute left. Lindquist dropped through the game-winning i points. : lit) gave tne cavemen a u-iu nrsr - I period advantage, j Scor,b,ok M'uP A mixup in the official score- book during the second quarter i cost the lndiaws one point. A free throw by Sloan was not recorded 'early in the period, which ended with the CavemenOn) in front 29 Indian Wrestlers Winners Over Cavemen In Matches Roseburg's High School wres-1 tling team took a close '25-22 win over the Grants Pass Cavemen Friday night at Grants Pass in one of the closest matches seen there. The Indians went into the final bout of the evening behinda by a 22-20 tally, but heavyweight B. C Simons pinned Bill Cole of the Cavemen in Ihe second round to give the hard-earned win to the Indians. The nfatches were highlighted by four draws and only three pins, with the other five matches going by decisions. Jim McGhehey of Roseburg in the 97-pound class, Frank Walters in the 114-pound class, Berry Serafin at' 140-pounds and Kenny Jacobs in the 156-pound weight all drew wilh their oppon ents. McGhehey. and Jacobs wres tled to a 2-2 draw, while Walters and Serafin had a 0-0 tie. Outside of the pin recorded by Simons, John Antonnen in the 122 pound class pinned his opponent in the first round to account for tha only two five-pointers for the eve ning. The only oin registered by the Cavemen was in the 127-pound class where Ron Dalle pinned Gene Wallers in the second round Froth Win In two earlier matches during the day the Roseburg jayvee team went down to defeat 29-11 and the freshmen squad trimmed the Cave men freshmen 22-21. The only wins in the jayvee Pacific Coast Cage Teams Fare Badly Friday Night By THE . ASSOCIATED PRESS Outside of the University of San Francisco Dons, who battle defending champion Louisville, Ky., Saturday night in the Blue grass Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament, Pacific Coast teams fared ill Friday night. The Dons, ranked seventh na tionally, outfought another Paci fic Coast team, 12th ranked Se attle, 60-51 for the right to play in Saturday night's finals. Seattle meets Army, beaten 66 61 by Louisville, for third place. Trailing until the' early part of the second half, the Dons began hitting from the free throw line as the Chieftains fouled while seeking to crack the deliberate USF play. Seattle's Elgin Baylor netted 23 points for game scor ing honors. Coast Knocked Off No. 2 ranked Kansas nd No. 3 ranked Kansas State knocked off coast foes in a doubleheader at Lawrence. Will Chamberlain paced Kan sas to a 77-59 victory over Wash- ! """"" P "" ate defeated California 58-44 The. Santa Clara Broncos were eageo irom me unoeaien ranKs . llnHl,f,,lpH Tl T..n in a heart breaker. The Califor- and led until the final minutes. The Bronco attack. was paced by Frank Sobrero, high for the game wilh 30 points. rough going as they lost a second straight game, this lime to a cool shooting Bradlev team 67-43 at Peoria, III. The Stanford Indians lost to a host Utah team 65-49, I.oyola of Los Angeles was drubbed 77 67 by the University of Arizona and Ida ho Stale ran away from San Jose State 54-39, i ; sou Wi Thetnly coast tesm that man - 1 " I Ca C snA r 1J SATURDAY at BASKETBALL: Myrtle Creek Myrtle Point, 8 p m. WRESTLING: North Bend t k. t tn , at ' nuruui g, . .hj .mi. I SUNDAY HOOTING : Rsurg Roll and Gun Club, Winston, 10 a m.; Winston, a fm; Yoncallao MONDAY O BOWLING: Town and later A'Hy kagif. 7 p.m. Cttl-and F.Iks oil ! PuT ' . - n- I . . PAL CLLB: Winston, Douglas . ' BEVOS SLATE OfaifcTS m PORTI AM) ,m Tom mv ii. .k ..i th. ,ora'nd B,,v(r, ,,,,, p,rlt; Utoast Baseball league, said r ri- day the Bevos have scheduled an exhibition game with the San rranruco Giants here the night o( Mjv ,t wl h, n, im, a major league club hm pl!'4 21. Steele and R.Q Beamer paced the Indians the first half with five points apiece, while Sparlin with eight points was OAs for Grants Pass. After falling, behind by the 41-31 count at the end of the third panel, Roseburg hit for 10 straight points to start the fourth quarter before Uike Leonard hit a free throw for trie Cavemen. This made the score reaa 4j-u wun brants rass stilt on top. i Included in the fourth period i splurge bv the Isjiians were six ! out of six from the free throw line by Steele, free throws by Sloan and Gary Cripps and a field goal by Wes Jackson. Steele carted off scoring honors for both teams with 14 points. events for Roseburg were gained hv 'haric .Innpt in th ll.nnnnri' class, Bill Kelsey at 177 and Don j Green in the heavyweight division. Kelsey was the only member gain ing a pin. Rnh Morrow at 1.15 and Ken Rl. riennnr at 1411 pa inH nins for lh freshmen souad in thcr close match. Allen Mortcnsen 97, Sonja Roper 114, Jack Power 128. and Don Back gained wins through de cisions. Rasultt: Rotaburg 25, Grants Pass 22. 97 pounds: Jim McGhehey (R) drew with Lee Roley 2-2. 105 pounds: Felix Raddatz (R) dec. Tom Mclntire 5-4. 114 pounds: Frank Wallers (R) drew with Dinton Goff 0-0 122 pounds: John Antonnen (R) pinned Ken Williamson 1:14 first round. 127 pounds: Ron Dalle (CP) pin ned Gene Walters 1:05. second round. 135 pounds: Bill White (R) dec. Jerry Hull 10-7. 140 pounds: Berrv Serafin (R) drew with Richard Johnson 0-0. 147 pounds: Dennis Batsch (R) dec. Jim Klett 1-0. 156 pounds: Ken Jacobs (R) drew with Lynn Chenny 2-2. 167 pounds: Windal Winterbot tom (GP) dec. Russ Pinard 30. 177 pounds: Larrv Drake (GP) dec. Setpehn John 51. Heavyweight- C.eB. Simons (R) pinned Bill Cole 1:14 second round. aged (o defeat an intersectinnal foe Friday night was San Diego University, victor over St. Mary's of The Plains at Dodge City, Kan., 74-33. In California, Fresno Slate hand ed College of Pacific a sixth loss in eight tries 71-67. In the Pacific Northwest, Port land beat Nevada 69-55, Gonzaga outran Pacific Lutheran 80-64 and Idaho dumped Colorado State 70 49. Saturday night's major coast team games pit California at Kan sas, Stanford at Denver, UCLA at Evansville, USC at Arizona, Washington at Kansas State, Ore gon at Brigham Young, Oregon State at Iowa, Washington Slate at Utah, Santa Clara at West Texas State, San Jose at Idaho Slate. Fresno at Sacramento Slate, Portland at Nevada, Whitworth pHu". Humboldt State and Lutheran at Gonzaga College Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bluegrast Holiday Festival First Round: San Francisco 60, Seattle 51 Louisville 66, Army 61 Univ of Kentucky Invitational First Round: North Carolina 73, Minnesola 87 West Virginia 77, Kentucky 70 OTHER GAMES EAST Corne"'70' Syr"' " 69 ov,r,'me . . suwin Virginia lech 70. Georgia Tech S mmyiana niaie as, winsion-aaiem 88 MIDWEST Kansas 77, Washington 59 Bradley 67, UCLA 43 Kansas State 58, California 44 Wichita 82, Texas 66 Oklahoma Slate 55. Wyoming 50 Detroit Tech 72, North Central ; W. ! 7n astetn Illinois 82,Norlhern III ! St. Ambrose 79 . , , , North Dakota 62 SOUTHWEST nayior m, Aunurn n.t f Arks 55, Missouri 45 Texas Tech 68. Santa Clara 67 Arizona 77, t Angeles Uyola 87 o FAR WEST : I'tah 65, "Stanford 49 ! Idaho 70. Colorado State L'nirs 49 Portland 69, Nevada U ! ';on.aga so, racmc i.uineran m rresno maie l, yjncge oi ra- 1 Clflc " i. ! S" J?" I'Jl 'K:;,V" invert me "csiriu d.j lutriiiuiri Alr Korce 78, Colo. Mines M h,. w,Vrn Colo 6, n I'uget Sound 84, Seattle Pacific 62 ' 1 Humboldt ... Whitworth 60 ' Western Montana ii Ricks 71 11. ,t..i., 11,1 r..i.,. Oregon 67 O ' M. Martins (Wash.) 85, Northwest I Nararene 75 Eastern Wash 7ft Alaska M Lewis-Clark 2. SoutheiW pie M V egon Northern Montana S3, Malalrnm 'Sloan and Jacksrtn each chipped in with nuie for the Indians, while Tom Barrong added six. Chuck Rembert with 11 was high for Grants Pass, followed by Sparlin with nine and Dick Hayes with eight. Hit Free Throws One of the main reasons for the Roseburg success in the game was the fact- that the Indians sank 18eJ)ut or 24 from the free throw line for a .720 average, while Grants Pass connected on 11 out of 24 for a .462 mark. The Cavemen had three mora field goals during the game than Rose-1 burg. ! The Indian jayvee team also' took its bounces as the cavemen iayvees edged them 51-48. Rose burg tallied 28 of its points in the final half. Eugene Endicott with 15 and Ed Lorenzen with 11 heading the last haif comeback. Roseburg 4 41 Grants Pass F Sloan 9 6 Lindquist F Jackson 9 C Barrong G Steele 14 9 Sparlin 1 Putnam 8 Hayes 11 Rembert 0 Cripps 2 KOSCOlirg SUOS Beamer 5, Mc Keen 1, Hoenisch, Meredith, Brad "ST- Grants Pass subs: Thomas 6, Olsen 2. Leonard 3, Smith. Halftime: Grants 1'ss 29, Kose- i burg 22. Officials Riggs and Sarorski, Bulldogs Spring Upset On Drain After blowing a first half lead, the Sutherlin Bulldogs came from behind in the final period to edge Ihe Drain Warriors, 36-34. in a non - league game played at Suth erlin Friday. Sutherlin jumped out to an 82 lead at the end of the first quar ter and still held a 17-12 advan tage at halftime, bu the Warriors hit for 14 points in third period against onlv eight for Sutherlin to take a 26-25 lead at the end of the third quarter. Eddie Johnson with seven points and Bob Seaton with six were the two main reasons for the Drain rally in the third panel. Kenwither Leads The lead changed hands several times in the closing eight minutes of play before a field goal by Ron Kenwisher, with 40 seconds left in the game, gave Sutherlin the lead for the final time at 35-34. Ray Hill added the last point of the game for Sutherlin with two sec onds left in the game on a free throw for the final two-point mar gin. Kenwisher ended the night's ac- tivilies with 14 poinls, high for both teams, followed by Warren Slayton with 11 for the Bulldogs. Seaton with 12 poinls was high for Drain followed by Frank Jacobs with 10 and Johnson with nine The Bulldogs also copped the jayvee game 36-28. Dave Mans field with 13 points was top Suth erlin scorer, while Bob Whipple led the Warriors with 14 poinls. Sutherlin led at halftime 16-14. Drain 34 36 Sutherlin F Jacobs 10 14 Kenwisher F Watson 11 Slayton C Seaton 12 Gulseth G llealon 2 4 L. Tucker G Johnson 9 Wright Drain subs: Henderson 1. Sutherlin subs: Hill 1. Hairtime: Sutherlin 17, Drain 12. Officials: Bragg Duffy, North Carolina Tarheels Post 38th Straight Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina's fabulous Tar Heels jump out of the Big 10 fry ing pan into a Southern Confer ence fire tonight as they continue Iheir toughest 24 hours since the National Collegiate basketball championships last March They're past part one or the two part puzzle sprung on them by the Kentucky Invitation at .cxington, a battling 73-67 decision over Min nesota's Big 10 Gophers in last night's opener. Now it's on to ihe finals with West Virginia's unbeaten Southern Conference perennials blocking Ihe top-ranked TV Heels' way to Ihe i championship ana tneir win , utraiuht victory West Virginia is eminently qual ified after whipping host Kentucky 77-70 for its seventh straight. Reedsport Wins Third Game By Beating Toledo The Reedspot Rrasps dropped Ihe Toledu basketball squad 62 41, in a non league game played on ,h, ReedsnnrL flir Friiiav. Quar ter scores favored the winners, 16 9, 38 18 and46 29. No ft than 11U Reedsport pUv em brokt into the ncoring column, headed by thei.)12 points of Jerry j Abbott and the 11 of Ken Olsen. I Seven Toledo players tallied at least one pninO with the 15 of fCappes being high fnrcjhe team. lorrey also annea it to the toiedo loiai. ' The win for ReedspW Is Its . treason against two losses, wnne roieoo aiso .pons me name irt'fiu. PIONEERS BEAT tOC PORTLAND IIP 'awis and JarK loon a nonconierenre ns- kethall win from Southern Ore- gon, 62-54. here Friday night. Southern Oregon, led by Hill Hoinngsworin zj poinls, inreat ened late in sir game but couldn't overtake 1AC. I((J Lancns and Cliff Shelton led IhsOwmners with 14 points Sat. Dee. 21, 1957 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 5 Pro Football Playoff Game Stirs SF Excitment, Talk SAN FRANCISCO i The big! playoff game between the Sanj Francisco 49ers and the Detroit Lions in the Western Conference j of the National Football League is just day away and excitement; here has reached fever pitch. The 49crs iud a narrow squeak yesterday when halfback Joe Are nas got shaken up in ox four-car I collision. But (heir hopes jumped 1 today at the 32-year-old star madel practice and said he would "rattle! and roll" Sunday. The sudden death nlayolf with a 1 TV blackout in a 100 mile area around Kezar Stadium has caused considerable comment most of it unhappy. Antl Trust Studied Even official Washington has taken a gander t the TV situa tion with the Justice Department looking for possible violations of anti-trust statutes. And bolh the Lions and the 49ers expressed displeasure with the NFL decision that would force them into sudden death play if the regulation game ends in a tie. But the fans are resourceful in the face of a sellout at 60.000-seat Kezar. One enterprising group found out Glendale Overcomes Glide Rally To Post 37-36 Win A last-second basket by Bill Hale gave the Glendale Pirates a close 37-36 basketball victory over Ihe Glide Wildcats, -Friday, on the Pirale floor. Glendale had led throughout the entire first three quarters, but a last period rally by Glide pulled them even ibout mid-way in the final panel. Rill Eswine hit from the key for the Wildcals to give Ihem their first lead of the game at 36-35, hut Hale dropped through his only field goal of the evening Prep Scores Oregon Pr.p Batk.tball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coquille 69, Newport 44 Willamina 48, Sherwood 41 Forest Grove 54, llillsboro 47 South Eugene 61, Benson (Port land) 47 Grant 57, Douglas 50 (overtime) (both Portland) Junction City 37, Lebanon 31 Sutherlin 36. Drain 34 Woodburn 48, Serra (Salem) 41 Independence 41. Sweet Home 38 Star of the Sea (Astoria)- 50, Rainier 41 Harrisburg 53, Pleasant Hill 32 Jewell 53, Detroit 37 Yamhill 49, Sheridan 29 John Day 37, Nyssa 36 Silverton 51, Aurora 47 Bend 50, Eagle Point 43 Stayton 39, Turner 28 Corvallis 59. Molalla 54 Dallas 58, South Salem 49 Philomath 46, Salem Academy 38 Milwaukie 63, Oswego 30 Wilson (Portland) 54. Tigard 53 Jefferson (Portland) 69, Scappoose 49 Central Catholic 50, Cleveland 49 (Both Portland) Parkrose 44, West Linn 42 North Salem 66, Beaverton 56 St. Francis (Kugene) 40, Cottage Grove 37 Goldendale (Wash.) 37, Glide 36 Oakland 56, Camas Valley 50 Riddle 54, F.lkton 35 Dillard 44. Myrtle Point 37 Yoncalla 49, Canyonville Bible Acadcmv 41 Grants I'ass 48, Roseburg 46 (overtime) Jacksonville 49, Prospect 41 Oakndge 59, Central Point 32 ! Colton 70, Portland Christian 55 j Franklin (Portland) 58, Camas j (Wash.) 37 . Pendleton 54, North Central (Spo ! kane) 44 j Milton-Freewater 52, Dayton j (Wash.) 42 I Alsea 46. Monroe 22 the Danes M, nasnington (fort land) 44 Sandv 57. Neahkahnie 43 Avhland 48, Tillamook 37 Ml. Angel 62, Geivais 38 Sherman 56, Dufur 44 Iteedsport 62, Toledo 41 Daylon 43, Amity 28 llermistnn 58, Tnppenish (Wash.) 54 La Grande 4(1, Roie 36 Naupa (Idaho) 35. Raker 28 Trouldale 38. Ksttcada 30 Bunas 53. Mount Vernon 48 Randun 45, Florence 26 Brookings SO. Gold Beach 45 Klamath Falls 51). Marshfield 46 LongviewWash., 53, North Bend 42 Pro Scores SL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Result Syracuse 122, Cincinnati 113 of the ROSEBURG ROD & GUN CLUB SUNDAY .. lOA.. Games for non-ihoofers. Lunch will be served of the clubhouse. Everyone Welcome! they could pick up the Chico, Calif ., TV station signal atop the Fair mont Hotel on San Francisco's Nob HiU. They proceeded to build a 200 foot aerial to aid reception. Chico, outside the blackout area, it carry ing the game. Since selling tickets to watch the game on television would be il legal, the group of live formed the Pro Ball FaiS Club of the West and set dues a! Jo. If you belong, you can see the game free from one of two rooms rented at the hotel. Th rooms have a capacity of 2,500. National TV Other fans without tickets will stream to places like Reno and Lake Tahoe lo watch the home towners on television. The game will be telecast nationally by CBS, starting at 1 p.m. The main concern over the sud den death aspect of Sunday' game was the possibility one team might not get a chance it the ball of fensively. It will be the winner nf tnis gam who meets the Cleveland Browns Dec. 29 for the league championship. seconds later to give Glendale the hard-earned win. Glide Rallies The Pirates took a 14-8 first quarter lead as Buddy Si.iart hit for eight poims. Eswine with six topped Ihe Glide scorers. The Pi rates then nio.ed out to a 22-14 lead at halftime. but Glide started to roll late in the third period to pun wun tnrce points at 8-25 just as the final period started . smart with 17 ooints was tha leading Pirate scorer, followed by naie, nay iminynn ana bill Bar rong with four points. Eswine with 14 points topped all G ide scorers. followed by Danny Kinne with nine. Glendale also won the jayvee game 35-21, .vith Geore Humph ries hitting -for 10 poinls. Roland Reed with nine points was high for Glide. Glendale led at halftime 22-11. Glide 3i , 17 Glandal. P Eswine 14 17 Smart F Franks i Young C Livingslon 4 Mehl ' G Charron 3 4 Barrong G Kinne 9 Slandley Glide subs: Wagner 4. Glendale subs: R. Munynn 4. T. Munyon 1, Mullarkey 2, Worley, Hale 4, Reynolds 2. llalflimai. Glendale 22. Glide 14. Officials: Cole and Colley. Oakland Nails First Victory Of The Year A second half rally gave the Oak land Oakers their lirst victory of the season over the Camas Valley Hornels by a 56-50 count lit a non league basketball game played at Camas Valley Friday. Camas Valley led throughout the first three quarters, after taking a 16-12 lead at the end of the first quarter and increasing it to 33-28 at halflime. Mac McClellan and Byron Baker with 10 poinls apiece were the main reasons for 'he Hornet suc cess in the opening half, while Don Ralls with 10 points and Layton Ferguson and Larry Raird each with nine poinls accounted for Ihe entire first half total for the Oak ers. With Baird hilling for another 10 points in the second half, Oak land moved from a 44-38 third quarter deficit for Ihe ham-fought win. McClellan with five points was Ihe only Hornet able to hit in the I closing half as Baker drew his fifth personel loul early in the fourth period and could add only three points o his first hall total of 10. McClellan ended wilh 15 poinls. high for the Hornets, wilh Baker's 13 next high. Baird ended as high for the gam with 19 points for ihe Oakers. fol lowed bv Lavton Ferguson with 15 and Ralls with' 12. Camas Valley took the jayvee lilt of the evening bv a 42-32 score over the Oakers, after holding a 30-23 halftime lead. Kiset with 15 points was high for Camas Valley, while Hill Parker with nine was tops for Oakland. . Oakland S4 SO Camas Vly. T Rae 6 13 Baker I F Fcrg&on 15 2 Brown ' CJ'axlon 4 Looney 15 McClellan 7 Wheeler Schultt 2, Git- G'ltalls 12 G Baird 19 I Oaklans subs: 'ford 2. Camas Valley suhs: Kiser 9. ! Halflime: Camas Valley 33, Oak j land 28 I Officials: I.eicht and N. TURKEY SHOOT At The Winchester TraavGrounds Nevada with 18. ; here. i (Mont.) AFB 5 I earh. P O-0 O O O 00 C G ft oo -O G 3 0 So O O O () Q s (Si o 0 o 10 o o
