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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1958)
o 46-37 Upse? toip SenA Eugene o -5 O G- (Dselboairgi Mis Axeman Warren Held To 5 Points In League Clash DISTRICT S-A-1 iJackson, Roseburg broke loot for W L Pet PF PA 1 14 points in the final panel to break Springfield 2 0 1.000 117 95 a 20-year Eugene domination over .North Bend 1 0 1.000 4S 40 the Indians and gave the Indians Roseburg 1 1 .500 101 105 j their first league win of the sea- So. Eugene 1 1 .500 97 67 son against one loss. Slarshfield 0 1 .000 40 45 1 It was the tough rebounding of Cottage Gr. 0 2 .000 61 109 the Indians along with a blazing An upset victory by the Rose-1 fourth quarter scoring spree that burg Indians over South Eugene - spelled the difference in the end, Saturday nisht. coupled with a1 as Eugene could manage only six Springfield win over Cottage Grove points in the fatal fourth, after threw the District S-A-1 basketball! playing the Indians on almost even race into an early confusion, terms throughout the first three Springfield downed the Grovers 49- periods. 40. while ' Roseburg tripped Eu gene 46-37. The win for the Millers gives them a perfect 2-0 record in league play, with North Bend, who was idle last week, in second place with a 1-4 mark. Roseburg and South Eugene are both 1-1. Marsh field, losers to North Bend, are 0-1 and Cottage Grove 0-2. y BOI MONRO! News-Review, Sperrs Writer Sweeping the backboards at both ends of the court and hitting the hoop at a .411 clip, the Roseburg Indians pulled the biggest upset of the season in District 5-A-l play Saturday night by spilling the South Eugene Axemen, 46-37, in a tight basketball game played on the Indian floor. Let by the 18 rebounds of 6-5 Tom Barrong and tne li oi 6-3 wes Only Grant Has Perfect Record y THI ASSOCIATED PRESS Grant of Portland emerged from last weekend as the only class A-l high school basketball team in the state with an unsul lied record. Roseburg made it possible and provided one of the biggest up sets of the season by knocking over previously unbeaten South Eugene, 46-37 Saturday night. South Eugene, ranked No. 1 in the weekly Associated Press poll, had gone into the game with a 130 record. Roseburg, tied for 17th place last week, had a 9-4 record. Grant, which won two games last week, has an 11-0 record. Roseburg did what no other team this season has been able lo do: Stop big Charley Warren. Warren, who has been averaging 29 points a game, scored at least 23 in every game until Saturday. Roseburg held him to five. Warren Has Injury Warren, however, was handi capped by a back injury and was in action only half the game. He suffered the injury earlier in the leason. Larry Sloan led Roseburg to victory by scoring 17 points. Four other teams from the top 10 in uie A i poll won games Sat urday night. Klamath Kalis, ranked No. 4. walloped Crater High of Central Point, 67-30, for a second straight msM. Fifth-ranked North Bend won its second consecutive gam In an invasion of Central Oregon, down ing Bend, 67-59. Marshfield, rated No. 9, trounc ed Reedsport. 71-59. and the No, 10 team, Hermiston. defeated Mil- ton-r rewwater, 55-49. For the game, Roseburg collect ed 40 of the 53 rebounds collared by the two clubs combined Indiana Defense Axmen In the fatal fourth period for Eugene, the Axemen were able to gather only six points, four of them in the final minute of play, as the tight Roseburg defense held them to but four field goals during the second half, three of them in the final panel Larry Sloan was the big man for the Indians in the fourth, as he slipped through the Axemen de fense for four straight field goals and boosted them to a 39-33 ad vantage with less than four min utes left. In the period Sloan hit for 10 points to give him game honors with a total of 17 The clubs battled on even terms throughout the first three quarters, with the Indians taking a slight 13 12 lead at the end of the first quarter. During the second period, Eu gene rallied to go ahead by a 24-22 tally, with less than one minute left in the half, but a field goal by Sloan in the closing seconds gave the Indians a 24-24 standoff at the intermission break. Trib Acquires Lead Gary Cripps, Rarrnng and little 5-7 Bob Steele each hit a quick basket to start the third period and the Indians were off to a lead that they never gave up. Gregg Wille ner added four points for the Axe men in the third Quarter, which ended with the Indians out in front by a 32-31 count to set the stage for the fourth quarter finish. After shooting at a .455 clip dur ing the first half, Eugene was able to connect on only four out of 17 shots in the second half and ended I the game with a .297 mark from the field. Charlie Warren, high scoring Axeman center, was forced to the I sidelines mid-way in the third quar ter with an injured back and did not see further action, to rob thei Axemen of any backboard strength ZWWK T!pl . 1 . M'"lyJT$piP mmf i ijw niii.rciii m.,i hab, niiu - :.' . a? TELLING THE STORY ot the Roseburg-South Eugene, District 5-A-l basketball game play ed Saturday night ot Roseburg, is this picture of Wes Jackson (22) of Roseburg, leap ing high on the boards to take one of his 11 rebounds of the night. Tom Jones (21) ot South Eugene is shown waiting for Jackson to come down. The Indians took 40 out of 53 rebounds for night on their woy to a 46-37 upset over the Axemen (Poul Jenkins). 8 Th News-Review, Roseburg,' Ore. Mon. Jan. 27, 1958 Miller Scattergun All-Star biologists Saturday, and set the late opening date as a move to protect young salmon and steel head. Steelhead Season Extended It includes the Umpqua and Rogue Rivers. Elsewhere in the state Uie gen eral season will open April 26 and run through Oct. 31. The high j Cascade lakes opening will coin-, cide with the May 24 coastal opening. The lakes closure will be Oct. 5. Bag limits remain generally the) same as last year. The commission banned use oi I:... i fi.k in , : ,:" ... , most waters. in the ocean ana tiae fell hree points short Saturday, as t water however, herring, candle the Indian jay vees went down to a flsh- !ardines. anchovies and bull- "i'e" al. ,ne nands ' th i heads may be used as bait. Dead South b.ucene lavvees in a eame k. played on the Roseburg floor. , in r.erber. Drews and Owvhee i.r. V!, i ifnBnl,rKSh0Ut ,he e"" I reservoirs, in Klamath and Coos L',"'h Roseburg saw a 29- Uke, ,nd in main stem, 27 halftime lead melt under a third i .j ni tai. i.i,.. nf South Eugene Dumps Jay vees 15 On Cage Tests, Wrestling Week's Sports Schedule Another sport-filled week is in ( dumped the Douglas Trojans last Days Creek. oncalla has a Prf"t store for the 16 Douglas County ' Friday 36-34. will be at home to 5-0 mark in league action, while high schools this week, as 15 bas-!Mvrtle Creek in another crucial Canyonville boasts of a 1-5 record, ketball games, one wrestling tilt. The Vikings are in second- Camas Valley is third in the league match and the Glide Invitational ; place tie with Douglas, each with with a 2 3 mark and Days Creek 11'r.it ina Tmirnament are on the : a 3-1 record. Kiaa e nas a U marK iIounn Willi a 10. schedules. The Roseburg Indians, after split ting their weekend games in Dis trict 5-A-l action, will only hav one game on the schedule for this week, traveling to meet Cottage Grove Friday night. Roseburg was defeated by Springfield 68-55 last in league play. The only other i The only other Tuesday night Tuesday action in the UVT, will play will find tne urain warriors have winless Glide traveling to '. looking for win number two in Dis meet the surprising Oakland Oak- trict 5-A-2 play by playing host to ers. The Oakers tipped the Sulher-, second-place Pleasant Hill, lin Bulldogs 50-48 in a double over-1 Eight other games are on lap time thriller Fridav for their first ' for Friday night, highlighted by laonn. a m ai-amst three losses i the Roseburs-Cottage Grove scrap. Fridav. but came back to knock I while Glide was losing to Myrtle I The only Umpqua Valley play of off first-rated South Eugene Satur-; Creek 75-30. 1 the day will have butnerun playing dav 46-37. Only five games are on the Tues day schedule, but all of them are league games. In Umpqua Valley League ac tion, first place Riddle, which host to Douelas. The Bulldogs stand Eagles T Play Tigers 1 2-2 in league play. Douglas B League action will In Douglas B League play for pe firt nlare Yoncalla olaving Fridav. Yoncalla will travel to host to last-place Canyonville and j Camas Valley and Days Creek will Camas Valley traveling to meet Game Commission Stands By May 24 Trout Opening PORTLAND ii Despite pro-1 year-long closure in the upper wa tests from a number of coastal i ters. organizations, the trout fishing j The winter steelhead season in season in Oregon coast streams ' the Alsea River was extended to will not open until May 24. March 31, with a bag limit of two ; other tough weekend on their sched- The state Game commission : iisn aany, lour in possession or in ; ule, traveling to meet n o g u be on the road against Elkton, who stand second in league play with a 4-2 record. Canyonville Bi ble Academy will travel to meet the Roseburg sophomore team to round out the B action for the week. Non-ltaguer Scheduled In a non-league game, Riddle will be at home to Canyonville. while Myrtle Creek, Oakland and Glide will all be idle. Drain will finish first half play in District 5-A-2. traveling to meet Willamette, also on Friday. The Glendale Pirates have an- followed recommendations of its (seven consecutive days. The winter deadline on Uie Sius- law River was extended to the first bridge above Wilhelm Creek. Devils Lake in Klamath County was closed to angling from motor propelled craft. Glendale Stops Phoenix, 64-46 the Willamette and Columbia riv ers. and in the main stem of the Snake. f'L.- n t . ,. "2"! W'fLhoiung A,,n..7.castau five points, one of his lowest scor ing games of the past two years. Following Sloan in the Indian scoring column was Jackson with II points and Barrong with 10. Rick Cerkoney was top man for the Axe men with nine points, followed by Neil Goldschmidt with seven. The Indians will rest until Fri day night, when they travel to meet winless Cottage Grove in their next league action. South Eugene 37: Goldschmidt 7, Jones 5. Warren S, Pnlhemus 4, Cerkoney 9. Wilson 1, Willener (, Coleman, Senn, Allen. Roseburg 47: Jackson II. Sloan 17, Barrong 10. Steele 2, Cripps 6, Bradley, Meredith. Halftime: Roseburg 24, South Eugene 24. Officials: O'Niel and Langley. I quarter Axemen rally and fall be hind 41-34 going into the final quar ter, ine Indians also held a 17-11 first quarter lead. targets and 5K) or more doubles Tne fatal third ""quarter fur the Steelhead Season Extended tarKets. Indians saw them collect only five The Wilson River was set up star team for 1958 has Gordon1 A ladies all-star team is also po'nu, wniie south fcugene was as an experimental stream, to be Miller of Drain listed as one of chosen on a basis of 500 or more "'"'"! for 14. Roseburg outscored ; managed for anadromous fish, the lop 10 shooters for the year. 1 16-yard targets and 500 or more ,ne winners 14-11 in the fourth quar- Plans call for a year-long open SUB DISTRICT S-A-1 W L Glendale 4 1 Brookings 4 Phoenix 3 Eagle Point , 3 Illinois Valley 1 Rogue River 0 River on Fridav night and then returning home for a game against Brookings on Saturday. Glendale and Brookings are tied for the loop lead, each with a 4-1 record. The only other weekend action will find the Douglas Trojans play ing host to Cottage Grove. The Grovers tipped Douglas by two points the first time they met for their only win of the season lo date. The lone wrestling match for the week will find the Douglas squad traveling to meet Sutberlin on Tuesday, but six schools will get together in a two-day meet at Glide Pet. ; over Friday and Saturday. .800 Teams from Sutherlin, Glendale. Miller in gaining one of the top I handicap targets. spots, placed first in the 16-yard j Miller was the only local shoot- tnript with a Q7l4 nf ? filMl tnri'ptH i er rhnupn tnr thp Ipgm tvhii-h law om rrum ine neio noseDurg nil two h Co-: more 8oal. but hugene collected ler. diii seven out of 10 free throws i season in the lower river and a in the final period for Eugene gave ii ine naru earned win He placed second in the handicap six men from Oregon, three from ' British shnnl with a 913.S nf 2.7.M1 targets California twn frnm and third in doubles with .9064 of i lumbia and one from Nevada chos-! 23 ou' of 32 free throws, while the 1,100 targets. en. Leaders In YMCA All-star members are chosen on a basis of 1.200 or more 16 yard targets, 1,000 or more handicap targets and 500 or more doubles targets. Two teams of five mem bers each are chosen each year, with two additional alternates. Ring Record I Indians could hit on only 16 out of I DnflllP Will Aflflin 10. to give them the needed edge. " a Lynn Baxter with 11 points in1 me nrst nau was the main reason YMCA JUNIOR HIGH F.T0.n. ni. Z j F- u 1 Winston Christian r.ugene players had seven each in i e . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tne flnal na provide the nar- L7 club HOLLYWOOD - Boots Monroe.'" mar8ln; The win for the Axe-1 ,.,.. of D..m0Bi. Handicap yardage is considered , 122. Us Angeles, outpointed Kid , n neir n.in,n or lne "e- Rotatoies when chosing these teams so as j Irapuato. 120, Tijuana, Mex., 10. ,on aBalnsl onf los- 'Latter-Day Saints to get the top shooters on the coast. I KINGSTON Jamaica Jim Bax,pr wa hih point man foriNikes In the future, all-star teams will , Morris. 155. Miami. Fla.. knocked I ? u n , P01n,s: followed i Detergents he chosen hy 1.500 or more lb yard out Renjamin Lewis, 158. Pana targets, 1.200 or more handicap i ma. 5. .800 : Douglas, Myrtle Creek. Glide and .600 Yoncalla will meet in the first .600 1 Glide Invitational Wrestling Tour .200! nament. The Roseburg Indians will .000 also field a iavvee team in the ine Glendale Pirates moved into 'meet, as will Sutherlin. a lie for first place in Subdislrict: Matches will start on Fridav 6-A-2 basketball action Saturday I morning, with the finals scheduled night with a commanding 64-46 vie- to be held Saturday night, tory over Phoenix at Glendale. ! . Breaking out from a 17-17 first r II p quarter standoff, Glendale hit the KllprtOI1 nPiTlillrK nets for 16 more points in the sec-' UM.C, ,W,, "CHIUIlia ond quarter, while holding the J pi Phoenix squad to only two. to take'tirfltlB bCtlOOl LldSS a 33-19 halftime bulge and theni wviiWMi coast in tor tne win. Bill Hale with 10 points in the first quarter and Ray Munvon with nine in the second led the first half Fullerlon Pirate attack. Rse Both clubs played on even terms : Grec n throughout the third period, but an- Wilbur other rally in the final period of!enson action put the game far out of i Hucrest reach of Phoenix. Clifford Worley Melrose with five points in the third panel Riverside ana naie witn nine in the fourth. r.D.ns- trurwii dccuicec soarked the second half Clendal. SCHOOL PEEWEES assault. j ' W Pirate Sheeting Hot I ""T. ' J Green 3 Hucrest 3 GRADE SCHOOL HEAVIES W L Pet. .800 .600 .600 .600 .600 .400 .200 .200 Pet. l.ooo .800 .600 .600 .600 .400 .000 000 STL7KTK"2T 3B3HL003K Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey i iiw(iswiisr a Ii ...r,.-,' V :. J.L..'V- 'vr- af :f. V WEWswtjaiei aiwalP'w,i'y- ' tAy ' . - ..-"'"V 1 1 ft B803 Pet. 3 0 1.000 a l rem 2 0 1 000 In winning its eighth game of 2 1 .667l,ne ason against four losses, Glen- 2 1 .667 aale nl1 1 verage from WUbur 3 0 2 .000 "ne A001" a8ainst the .358 for Phoe- Melrose 2 0 2 !oo0 1 n'x- from the free throw line the Benson 0 n a 'nun Pirates connected on 14 out of 22. Rose n by Bill M undl with 11. Nosier was! Seven-Uppers 0 3 .ooo wn""nix collected only eight! Fullcrton remains in first place iok n.r cusene wnn is, lonowea Winston Christian ana sports ..." . , . . . . .. in oom tne peewee ana neavy class by OConnell with 12. continued their winning ways in H,n for Glendale. and for the es of Roseburg Grade School bas South Euaene 5S: O'Connell 12 YMCA Junior High basketball ac-,?am " Hale " n 27 Pm.?' 'fj- ketball action after the fifth round Gilstrap 5. Head 2. Nosier 14. Lar-Hon Saturdav in the Joseph Lane '2w'l J Munyon with 16. of play Saturday, with a 5-0 rec son 6. Miller 8. Wettzel! 4. Carter gym. picking up their third straight! f,oul na waidien with eight were 0rd in peewee play and a 4-1 mark 2. Rubenstein 2, Garrett. Liston. win of the season. Lions also stay- t0P "lr. f hoenix. jn heavy action. ed undefeated, winning its second. rtJ"y h.nri, of the PhnVnii Tne!' heir first loss straight, 19-9. over win.es. Seven- lert . "S'lpl1! J? 26,S uppers. . hiok - ph,Si, Kk i7i count t Green. Other Saturday ar- in tne Winston win over jack ot " " -i tion saw Wilbur edge Rose 10-8 in Roseburg $2: Endicott 4. Rob ! erts 4. Mundt 11. Lorenten 13. Bax ter 18. Peterson 2. Scott, Mont i goinery. Withnell. Tomashek. Halftime: Roseburg 29, South I Eugene 27. Officials: Snider and Jones. an overtime thriller, Benson take Robertson Gets Edge In Hoop Scoring Race Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati rt..n. it ii u;.. ........ points. t? .f! lscSn" " " P'n,,:.h.,ei PhJni, ii: S mmon, 7 Stout Riverside 21-14 and Hucrest edge SrrTBaw fir thtoseV. ! .1. Heath 6. Sch.eigh 4. Wa.: Mf-3' Z '1, TZ. Vlltl Srell. If .l-. I r : &itndi : K, -M union 18. T. with seven Tht Sports 22-13 win over Deter- .t. ..... )... TAM Daa.. and Bob Reed with nine ypoints Munyon 8. Worley 5. Young Hale each. Bill Crenshaw was hijlh for min 4-1JB,Ir0"(!- JMu.lla,rk'y Detereents with six tmints. : 1"""' ' The Roteries picked up their sec ond win of the campaign, 30-101 . . . over Latter-Day Saints with Olsen Ofhcu, Is: Duffy and Bragg Phoenix -i mance lo pun lunner away i.,rfi- .11 ,r.r. iih o ; from Kansas' V. ilt Chamberlain Healv was high for the losers with this week in their duel for indi-1 three i I'i"'L ,hka,ketha" ,rmf! hono Davis led the Lions Club to their .among the major colleges ; win Wlln nine ,, wnl,e I While tincinnati is playing two ,,len Smith with ,hre, was high sanies Kansas remains idle until for ,he Seven-Lppers. l-ch 3. Robertson solidified his L . 1 position last Saturday by scoring poinis against nicnita as Cham-. )aftlir Wtnl Jump her In in and his Kansas matesi wrestled with semester evamina- BEND, Ore. U The ski lump tions. Robertson has a 32 8 av-iing crown in tha Bend Winter erage for 15 games and Chamber-1 Carnival was captured Sunday by lain 32 4 for 12. Ragnar UUand of Seattle. Seattle Imversity s F.lgin Bay-1 Dag Helgestad. Leavenworth, lor held on to the number 3 spot j Wash., jumped 170 feet for the with a 30 2 average for 13 games. I longest leap of the day. solid hold on second place with a 23-4 victory over Benson. Hucrest edged Melrose 21-18 and Wilbur downed Rose 10-3 in other Satur day peewee action. The teams play each Saturday morning. "Cheerful at ill name" Of. NOT! TO LINO UTIRSJ: h.smii'i'rt Th groat bourbon of the Old West is winning nw friend everywhere! 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