2
o o
oo
o
O
By JIM VANCE, Spi.rH Editor
One of those sports rarities which
kinda distract from the tension and
pressure of the moment happened
during the Roseburg-South Eugene
basketball encounter last weekend
at Eugene.
That was when a 10-foot push
shot by Eugene's guard Tom Jones
bounced off the basket's front rim, :
rolled onto the back rim and be-
came lodged there, rollin
ling to a
a?nst .he
.
dead slop squarely aga
miauie oi ine oacKooaro. ,
Any Kind oi a nuage wouia nave
ih. h,ll n,?..0h fr i,i, i
points, but that was two points!
Roseburg didn't have to give up 1
to South Eugene. After a short
wait the ball was recovered and ,
hrnneht in mir. -floor for a mmn
As things . turned out neither
team scored -alter tnal snol again i"-y P'ay inree u-ams wnun
in the third period which ended they beat the first time around,
with Eugene oS top, 35-22. The rest Of the pack, the last-named Hi-
of the game, the winners had bet- rates appear to offer the biggest
ter luck on their firing, while Rose-1 threat at the moment as they.
burg could connect only nine times l above all others in the district.
from the field. are traditionally late starters and
t IN FACT, except for .perfect!",! yearwhat' with South Ku-
free throw performance by for- gene's accidental mid-season lapse.
ward Wes Jackson, the gam el they may have to share that
wouldn't have been reasonably
close. Jackson hit on 8 8 free i
tnrows, a marK wnicn ranns wnn
the best free throw showings in
the Pacific Coast Conference this
year in any one Kame.
Taking a real close look
va n anir nnn name
. :
u,ha Ihnu t i,.n ilnlanl. riilt In L
;Zk3:.::z:.r.
tournament berth chances, it's!
easy to see that any combination i
nminuii . iiioiiimuinmii aim ,
of things can now develop. First ;
of all. the Indians are still in Ihe ;
running for the title.
Mathematically, so are S o u t h
Eugene, Marshfield and North
Bend in pursuit of Springfield. But
taking a look at Ihe schedule, the
Crucial Tilts Set
I lliai a- r
in nw lonterence
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Linfield will be out to protect!
lis first place standing in the j
Northwest Conference when it
opens a two-game basketball ser
ies Friday night against Whitman
at Walla Walla. !
Linfield, at 8 2, h as a half gamei
lead over second-place Willamette, j
which has an 8-3 record.
Willamette also travels for I wo I
games this weekend, against Col
lege oi inano at Caldwell rriflay
and Saturday nights.
Monday night
Willamette will
meel Whitman at Walla Walla.
while Linfield moves into Idaho
for a game with College of Idaho.
The Monday night games will
he the last of the conference sea
son for both Whitman and C. of I.,
which now have 5-7 records.
The weekend's other conference
game will match Lewis and Clark
(6-6) against Pacific (310) Satur
day at Forest Grove.
'53 CHEVROLET
210 Four Door, radio, hootor,
oowr flido. Soafoom frn.
Soaf covort to march. Ono
OwMf.
priced CQc:
TO SELL
Si Dillard Motor Co.
A Good Plaeo To Do Butinott
LINCOLN-MERCURY
SALES I SERVICE
Stephens at Douglas Stt.
irmmj w U a fo i XV Q ,
It .. s W 1 i f iii It i ... - - v
-s n n a I . i Lzr. ' e
p ; .
A v; 1
t . N y ' V1 ;
Vt 1 ,k
t-r. n (l iM
ltiqlit idea -right time-right tchiskcu
The pace slai-kens and America dons i
leisure mood. Il'a a sHX'i:il time of day. . .the right
time for the sociable drink that it so good to
enjoy. For across the nation it is Sundown ...
and 7 Crown is the whiskey of the hour.
Soy SocagrarrVs and lo Sure
OI' AMUIIICAN WIIISK1T AT ITS I1NLST
, liuiia Jiliiiiiis coii'im ma ton c:'t luistt sur it rtooi ;' i'i nu'iti im ii
Slillers meet both the coast teams
on the Springfield floor and at this
stage that should help make the
difference for the Millers,
THE RACE for second place
probably won't be settled until the
season s final games, with four
teams in the running,
Obviously Roseburg and South
Eugene are to the advantage right
now with 4-3 records. t9Ut -
3-3.' oa .,he '-...
uiiisc. u m-
Roseburi! meet ni both Cottace
Grove and North Bend, team.
which they have beaten before and
which i secondliv,s1n" clubs.
oo the ' "bu .
In addition, the Indians have al-
reany oeaien iwarsnneia, meaning
honor wilh the Axemen, who ap-
pear to have found themselves at
last, Charlie Warren or no. So at:
this writing, it looks like Rose-
burg's biggest challenge for a tour-
" . . .". . .
. I .u I:..- u ...u...
"dmiiii uciui ii- imni nun wiiii state on Fridav and Stanford oaseuaii career ui ine nuy run
at justfihe locals can do to Marshfield ! ',.me each ! adelph.a player remain, in ,ues-
aid to and what Springfield and Marsh- ,.,., ij j,.ki. tion.
I ...I.-. 1- i
w".v '?r.sw.rn -
i tv u ran uu io Auuin nuKfrie
ONE THING for sure this year.!
ine arop or jump irom iirst to
fifth or vice Versa in both league
standings and poll ratings is no
problem at all. Just about every
team in the district has been up
and down the league and poll lad- j
ders. and have proved lhat eighth i
place on the polls "don't mean a
thing in this league "
ROSEBURG took its poll lumps:
last week; now it's someone else's 1
' turn.
A-SCHOOL STANDINGS
W L Pet.
Riddle 13 4 .765
Myrtle Creak 15 8 .714
Roseburg 13 .884
Douglas 13 J .850
Glendale 11 8 .647
Rndsport 7 .563
Drain 8 11 .471
Surharlin i 14 .163
Glid. 3 f .250
Oakland 2 15 .118
,
... . ,i . , , ...
Riddle doggedly holds on to the i
Hop rung of Ihe Douglas Counlv 1
A School standings and by win- j
ning one of their (wo remaining
games, despite what the other
schools do. Ihe Irish can nail down
the mythical litle.
THE IRISH have still to meet
Myrtle Creek and Canyonville Bi
ble Academy. The latter is a B
size school, hut Riddle itself isn't
too far out of B size at that. Last
u.nL 11,- tHi.u i;t ...:.u l-..ii
uri'J'r a r'H" "';!n.en' division with 108 out of
spot for the seventh straight week-!
end of the season
With only one more week of reg-i
mar season naskemall letl, only
two other teams, perennial con
lender Myrtle Creek and Rose
burg. still have a chance lo win.
providing they both win their re
maining games while Riddle drops !
both of its two 1 28, and Diane Simmons, shooting
Myrtle Creek forged its w,y , in the intermediate girl's section,
right into second plate bv winning 17-
two more games last week, over- The members shot a 14-in modi
laking Roseburg and Glendale in I 'ipd flint round, Ihe first time any
Ihe process. Glendale. meanwhile,!"' them had done so.
by losing its only game, dropped' Handicaps will be figured for
from second clear down to fifth, each member of the club some
and out of contention. i lime next month.
Bears Start
HomeStretch
In PCC Chase
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
California ! Bears start a stretch
drive tor their second straight
Pacific Coast Conference basket
hall championship Friday night at
Idaho against the Vandals.
The Bears, just one victory
ahead of L'CLA, will meet the
' fensive club and showed an
, . rf..njv, ia. , ,k ,. ,
Prove1. omnlv' V!"
J??- j aifr,'l caiuornia
After Idaho the Bears continue
'r J
,g,uit Washington State Satur-
j ,v
. .-. , hn .nnintlw rtinlavH
w,.halanrel attack with Don
j McW,' h A Buth EaH
S Bob DalioJ T averaging
; '"" a"d n,.b d DSm,s
! leen n,ne and 11 Poln" per
Simmons Big Scor.r
j JZ lor '
CeK
: ?",Ye.Pu ' TufiiVV8
. . ii k i. j ...... .,.U
, 7 ,
1 ,," n,,.i.i,.!,li
u ni.llIln hnt in Stan,
rd o s aU
! " r-r!!yn. " i '". A
i Maiurnav. nt i ro ans meet ure-
lunidj. Mir iiujann inrci. vhc-
ma wm he piay-d
i i . t l.
f " u , u n -
-! coach Pete Newel re-
! "' '
I chance lor the weekend journey.
although he was definitely pleased
! about the Bears performance
against Southern Cal.
u ... x . ,,r, .
J" ,,,,,. ,
, "ho spilled I CLA at Moscow
'ast week and allowed Cal to take
exclusive hold of first place with
an 8-2 record compared to the
Bruin's 8-3. Oregon Stale stands
third with a 7-3 record
In other coming games. Wash
ington meets Idaho at Moscow on
Saturday and Washington and
Washington Slate clash Monday at
'ullman.
Simmons'
227 individual scor-
edge over Doug Smart of Wash-
ington who has 230 points for .
20 9 average Charlie Franklin of
llronun hiav 9fll anil Hai ti fin mhpjs
of Oregon Slate has hit 17.3.
Smart holds the PCC's top re-
bounding percentage of 16.6 fol-
lowed bv flamhce wilh 15.6. Hal
n..rf.. r n,. ...in, in i r.nt.
1; :..:.u -j ni.b' ii... -
Slanf0rd w'j,n 122.
South Umpqua Archers
Paced By Harry Evans
Top score of the South Umpqua
Archery Club meet this week was
turned in by Harry Kvans in the
p0"ible 280'
n total oi it memners iook pan
in the shoot, all of ihe novice
shooters.
Harold Long, shooting to Ihe in
termediate buys section, nabbed
second high for the week, with 84,
followed by Vivian Coverly, shoot-
i"g in the women's section, with
.lH calla JV. 8 p m.
?'.'vRllKG'M tournament,
fensive", i,S Thowed an im rvall... 12 p.m. and 7 p.m. .
ISfaomnu
(l m
Sports Calendar
FRIDAY
BOWLING: Junior Classic and
L'mpqua leagues, T p.m. Maj'g
Classic and City Classic leagues,
p.m.
BASKETBALL: District S-A-l Cot
tage Grove at Roseburg, 8 p.m
VSLJSJSSt V":
-."i-M"-:- r:'" .'
" 3r"'l..i ' "'-T,
r ZZ"
ana al mine, a p.m.' uougias
B Leaaue: Camas Valley at Elk -
ton, 8 p.m.: Canyonville at Days
Creek, 8 p.m. District -A-2: H -
linoti Valley at Glendale. 8 P.m.
District 5-A-2: Drain at Creswell,
8 p m. Non-league: CBA at Yon-
SATURDAY
i BASKETBALL: Districts
A - 2:
Drain at Pleasant Hill, 8 p.m.
Non-league: Oakland at Elkton,
8 p.m.; CBA at Riddle, 8 p.m.;
Myrtle creek jv at camas vai-
,e- YJ"m . . ,
1 W nCOl L.1vj. omie wuiuiuicui,
10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Bouchee Enters
Plea Of Guilty
SPOKANE, Wash i -
' Bouchee pleaded guillv to
Ed
two
counts of indecent exposure
volving girls aged six and ten
the once-promising professi
and
Drofessional
- . .. . " r . . ..
. .. . -. .... DU;I
Ralph P. Edgerton or-,
dered a pre-sentence investigation
Thursday for Bouchee. 24, a rook-
: standout at first bae for the
! Phillies last season. The judge;
tentatively set aiarcn a ior sen
tencing, but said it might be soon
er if the investigation were com
pleted quickly.
Indecent exposure is a felony in
Washington state and carries a
possible sentence of up to 20 years
in prison, but Bouchee could re -
ceive probation. He remained free
unuer ai.ouu Dona.
Dhii. Cnnh. r...nril I
Phil, Supply Count! , J
ine rnuaacipnia Daseoau ciuo;
b r.pfused eomment on the case
it showed its interest by retain-
g a lawyer. Robert Sloeve. who!
iKiniiciit!
'" Bouchee s regular
I counsel. S oeve said he did not
now what the club planned to
I ou-
Deputy Prosecutor William G.
Luscher said he understood
Bouchee was taking psychiatric
treatment.
Bouchee. who is married and
Ihe father of a boy. 3. answered;
with a simple, "guilty. when
asked how he wanted to plead to i
each charge
Playar Admits Act '
The prosecutor's office said Bou-
chee had admitted enticing the 6
year-old girl into his car at an
amusement park here, showing
her indecent pictures and expos
ing himself. He was charged in
this case and an amended infor
mation added the second count.
i Bouchee. once an outstanding
pr,p athlete in Spokane, worked
here in the off season. He broke
into professional baseball wilh the
Spokane Indians and played at Mi
ami before moving ud lo Phila
delphia, where he hit .293 and
collected 17 home runs in his
rookie year.
College Scores
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
Notre Dame 93. NYU 77
Massachusetts 64, Holy Cross 60
m. iaiuis iuj. ai. jonn s i : i p
Rutgers 83. Newark Rutgers 73
Delaware 95, Swarthmore 73
Indiana (Pa.) 92. Thiel 39
MIDWEST
Oklahoma 52, Oklahoma Slate 48
Miami (Ohio.) 86. Ohio I. 72
Albion 64. Olivet 39
(Kan.) 61
Bethel (Minn.) 63. Northwestern
(Minn) 59
SOUTH
South Carolina 81, Clemson 60
Virginia Tech 75. The Citadel 44
rurman 88. Richmond 82
Miss. Southern 72. Spring Hill 65'
Bait. Loyola 89, Western MD 59
Belmont Abbey 75, Catawba
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas Tech 97, Hendrix 73
Montana 71. New Mexico 45
Arkansas AIM 69. Ouachita
FAR WEST
Seattle 78. Montana State 77
Utah 97. Denver 75
Pacific Lutheran 44. Central Wah
4''
TOURNAMENTS
West Virginia Conference
Quarterlinals
West Ya Tech 74, (ilenville
Morris llarev 90. Fairmont
West Va Welcan 98. Bethany
(WVa) 61
Wet l iberty 74. Bluefield Stale 60
ValuntMr Slat Cenftrance
First Round
Union (Tenn ) "8. Milligan 74
Belmont 76, Bethel 1 Tenn. I 74
Branch 66
I Lipscomb 86. Lincoln Meaiorial "5
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CLARENCE
DISTRICT
Make Or
By EKB MCENROE
Ntws-Reviaw Sperti Writer
-r-..
Its a make or break game to -
I when they pUy host to the Cot -
: tage Grove Liuns m a crucial Du-
trict 5-A-l basketball tilt.
this win and
ekend to clinch
cond place to
cona place in
The Indians need
.,.,- tu,D weekend
; n0,'n.er. . . "e.w!!.f?I
V .," j? " ,nH . t,, i ih.
i. in,irnment next month
state tournament next month.
Cottage Grove is expected to
give the Indians the least amount
of trouble of the three games left.
The Lions have yet to break into
k. .in d..m. i. !.. ni.. .1.
though they have given several
teams a rough go.
For the year the Lions are 2-17.
8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. Fri. Feb. 21, 1958
Golden Rule Moves Ahead
In YMCA Valley Circuit
YMCA UMP. VLV. LEAGUE
W L Pet.
jai;kSon Wholesale
1.000
.714
i u. Vi.L.i
(;0!den Rule
.714 I
.429
.429 1
.429 ;
.286,
.900 1
sec-
Nazarene Church
Methodist Church
Tidewater Oil
News-Review
First Christian
Golden Rule moved into a
! ond pace ,ie with Hanna Nickel to
(lnai y.MCA Umpqua Valley
league basketball standings 1 nurs-
day night wilh an easy 45-29 vic-
torV over News-Review, while
Nazarene church nabbed a fourth
j pace tle Wltn Methodist Church
and Tidewater Oil by tripping the;
Methodist team, 40-34. i
Th, f.r. ,,,, nf in. evening
Prep Grapplers
Begin Tourney
CORVALLIS Oregon's high
school wrestling tournament
opened here Friday, with Ncwbcrg
on hand to defend the stale title
it won last year,
entered in the two-dav meet, but Halftime: Golden Rule 26, News
none of them won tillcs al the review 14.
tourney last year. j Naiarone Church 40: Richard-
Sweet Home, with 10 entrants. I " Vn" h 0ber Wilhi,e 4'
and Redmond with 15. are two of 11 J,-t fL,L n,ii,..
the earlv f.vorite. to take the , nX V och
team title. , Iart 4
There are m matches sched-i Halftimo: Methodist 19, Nazar
tiled Friday and 104 Saturday. ew 15
Championship bouts will be held Offieiils: Ecklund and Thomp
Saturdav night. son.
tmiy iwo inuivimiai rnampions
are here
to defend their 1957
titles
One is Barry Schneider of Can-
i by. who last year won the 137
! pound title. The other is Sweet
I Home's Bill Keller, champion in
the 98-pound division.
Pace Signs With 49er$
isco , lim
,ySLof nch,gan
! SAN
! Pace.
FRANCI
University
halfhark who was named the most
valuable Big Ten player last
vear. rciurnea a signeo eoniraci
j Friday to the San Francisco 49ers.
The 6-foot-l 195 pound gndder
; rrom Liuie hock, srs. , ien me
Big Ten in scoring and running.
He rolled up 10 touchdowns from
scrimmage and two on passes:
for 72 points and averaged 5 4
yards in 123 carries for a 664
total.
Pace was Ihe 49crs' fitsl draft
choice. His salary was not an-
nounced.
.' '. TT,
Curtice Selects Aides
STANFORD. Calif.
newcomers will join
four hold
64 overs on the football slatf 01
j Jack Curtice. Stanford University
1 President Wallace Sterling an
nounced Thursday.
I They are Wayne Hansen. 29,
65 1 former Chicago Bears center and
Linebacker, and Andy Everest. 33.
1 who was on the coaching staff
with Curtice five years at the
University of Utah.
Both line coaches, they joined
, Pete Kmetovic. Herm .Meister,
1 Dutch Fehring and Bob Ghilntti.
who were retained from the staff
of retired coach Chuck Talor.
Bevot Ink 2 Players
PORTLAND i Catcher Danny
Raich and utility player Jack
l.ohrke hae signed contracts for
the coming baseball season, the
Portland Beavers of the Pacttic
Coast l.easue said Thursdav.
Baich last season hit 2U8 in 65
games with Portland
Bring your covrrattv up-to-datr. 0"t drqut
payments (or )h many new haurcU you f-
in today f more dangerous driving. Farmers
V. DeCAMP
MANAGER
Break Spot Faced
I with the only victories coming
I unst A-2 Douglas, both by a
.J-.i. m,rm in L.o... nia
' r" rr" r"f,:.7 ,.rl
euc
1 " " f "
i i. t- r..u w.. i.. m
- -
Lack of height has handicapped
the Lions .'or the most part. Only
i two plavers are over the six-foot
v .
! . I
! mark, both of them reserves.
In the starting Cottage Grove
'lineup, three of the players hit
the six-foot mark right on the but -
I ton. Senior Gary Schmitt and ju -
niors Gordon Kronberger and Jim
P.ricin. r th tall ones while
! In the starting Cottage G
5-9 Bill Roe. a sophomore, and
11 Tom Wicks, a junior, round
1 out the other starters.
I saw Golden Rule move out to a 26
14 halftime bulge and then play
1 the News-Review on about even!
1 terms throughout the rest of the
game. Carl Bay dropped in 10 first
half points for the winners to lead
them to their halftime advantage,
Bav led the winners with 14
points, followed bv Galla with 11.
Don Wells and Diiane Hadlev led
The News-Review with eight points
each.
Methodist bounced out to a 19
15 halftime lead over the Nazar-
ene team, but the winners bounced i weekend for No. 4. Astoria. The I
back to the final half, behind the i Fishermen meet Central Catholic' St. Paul's retained a chance for
13 points of Gene Oberg. to post i to Portland Friday and then re-1 league honors Thursday night in
the win. Bruce Sterner also chipped i turn for a Saturday contest with ' YMCA Senior High School basket
to with nine points in the final Hillsboro. ball action by tripping Green Com-
half for the winners.
Bill Brickey led the Melhodisl
team with 11 Dnints. hut Ohere
i toni, game honors with 19 fallowed
by Steiner with 11. field. Saturday. Both will be in I The win for St. Paul's puts it one
This winds up regular season . Eugene. igamc back of Winston Christian,
plav for the league but the league! Seventh-ranked Pendleton will with two games left on the sched
tournament will get under way' play at Hcrmiston Friday and ! ule. In winning, St. Paul's had lo
next week, with the top four teams
meeting the bottom four in the
standings.
Nows-Riviow 2: DcMarinis 4,
Kimball 3. lloltman. .Monroe 8,
Wells 8. Hadlev 8, Thronberg.
Golden Rult 45: Bav 14, Whi(ten
8. Galla 11. Pleaurd 6. Stiilwcll
3, Smith 3, Churchman, Ilcthcock,
Culver.
Portlander Decisions
Pennsylvania Fighter
PORTLAND Young Phil
Moyer poured on a steady body
attack which, coupled with a
fourth-round knockdown, gave him
? unammou.5 decision over Pedro
Tr ddlC.gn, Kul here
ThnrcHav ni.hi
night.
The Portland hoxer sroreH the
knockdown with a nidi ni r oht
that had Gonzales on the canvas
for an eieht count Rut Cnn7al
appeared strong the rest of Ihe
hoi as Mover was unable in fol.
i0w up Ihe advantage. ;
Also aiming at the bodv in late i
rounds. Gonzales piled up points!
, the sixth wilh a series of stiff '
jabs to Mover's head !
u wat .Mover's eighth victory I
m as many professional fights.
Referee Eddie Volk had Mover
60-50. Judge Lou Sauer scored it
."j9'i-50'i and judge Ralph Gruman
gave .Moyer a b.1-41 eage. ine Af games mat also wm end the sea
. Two had it 59-50'i. 'son for both squads.
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Kronbergcr lops the list in
points for league play, dropping in
r . . .. ' V i. . .
2 markers. lonowea oe rcrB.
... ... ou.:.. ...r.u
U'lin ij- noc wuii oo. jluiuhv wins
and Wicks with 28.
: . . .
The only member of the Lions'
varsity team that has had pre-
vious varsity experience is Her -
kins, who has one letter. The rest
! f ,h. . in their first vear.
: of the team are in their first year.
The Indians wui lloor a team
that averages out at 6-2, headed by
1 big 6-5 Tom Barrong at center
1 Bob Steele at one'of guards will
, be the shortest player on the Iloor
at 5-7. hut 6-3 W es Jackson and
1 6-2 Larry Sloan at the forwards
! will moje than make up the height
1 disadvantage. Gary Cripps at 6-1
Millers Near
Tourney Berth
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Prep basketball action resumes
in Oregon Friday and one of the
state's top teams can clinch an
A-l tournament berth with - sweep
of a two-game weekend series.
Springfield, sixth-ranked in the
Associated Press Poll, can win a
tourney berth if it defeats Marsh
field Friday and North Bend Sat-:
urday.
Both games will be played at '
Springlield.
Tournament positions earlier
were won by Astoria. Klamath
Falls. Pendleton. North Salem, I
Bend and Grant of Portland.
Mamath rails, the polls No. 1
team, will be host to unranked
; Grants Pass in Friday and Satur -
day games. All other teams in the
i poll's Top 10 also will see action,
No. 2 Grant will meet eighth -
ranked Roosevelt Friday in a
i Portland League game.
i Third-ranked North Salem will
meet cross-town rival. South Sa -
- ; lein. Friday.
i Two games are scheduled this
; South Eugene, ranked No. 5. also
, has a pair of games this week -
end against ninlh-ranked North
i Bend F'ndav and No. 10 Marsh
then travel to meet The
Saturday,
.
Dalles
I Bugle Corps To March
An addfd trat at Friday
night't Roscburg-Cortag Grovt
basketball gamt will bt th p
ptaranc of tht Knightt of Pyth
iai Girls Drum and Buglt Corps
of Roseburg during halftimt.
The 45-piece organization, under
the direction of Bill Black, will
perform entirely new routines
and new music in their first 1958
appear nee here.
Oregon Tech Nears
State College Title
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Powerful Oregon Tech is favored
to clinch its second straight out-
riiht Oregon Collegiate Confer.
ence basketball title Friday night.
The Owls are heavy favorites to
defeat Oregon College of Educa-
tion Friday and Saturday nights
1 !l Klam"h F"". the con -
fcrence games of the season for
both souads.
OTI now is in first place with
12-2 record, ana nas cinched at
least
co - championship with
Southern Oregon. SOC which has
ended its conference season, has a
ij 4 mark
' .
Oregpa Tech a heavily favored
m 'he weekend series because
has won only one game all
season.
I Portland State and Eastern Ore-
! gon meet Friday and Saturdav
nights at La Grande in a pair of
" mm$i
By Tribe
rounds out the Indian starting line-
UP-
Sloan tops all Koseourg scorers
, season, averaains 13
:r "
nninis npr eamp on on mix
Steele still remains to the runner-
up spot with 169 points and an 8 9
forage but Jackson Ply in
; two cm i games, has 165 points and
9.J average,
1 Barrong wilh 157 points and an
83 average
and Cripps with 121
,
J top five shooters
j Guad Rod'
, o( fjne weekend
h against South
, ' "r i 'P0'"" agal" " 3 " m
Eugene, and probably will see lots
of action.
Other Indians who will see ac
tion against the Lions are 6-1 Daw
Bradley. 6-0 Ron Reamer, 6-3 Dave
Flury. 6-0 Dick .Meredith and 5-11
Bill Myers.
Rosebutg scoring:
Nam G Pts. Av.
Larrv Sloan. F 18 250 13 9
Bob Steele. G 19 169 8 9
Wes Jackson, F 17 165 9 7
j Tom Barrong. C 19 157 8 3
Gary Cripps G 19 123 6.5
' Rod Hoenisch, G 19 27 1.4
: D e Bradlev, F 19 24 1.3
Ron Beamer. F 19 17 .9
Dave Flurv, F 9 7 .8
I Fred McKeen, C 15 7 .4
j Dick Meredilh, G 16 6 .3
Bill Myers, G 19 2 .1
St. Paul's Nabs
T Leaque Test
CHURCH SR. HIGH LEAGUE
1
'Wlnsto" Christian
j Latter-Day Saints
1 st- Paul's Lutheran
1 Green Community
Church of God
Dillard Methodist
1 First Presbyterian
W
6
6
5
3
3
2
2
2
0
Pt.
1 000
.8.)7
.833
.500
.300
.333
.333
.286
.000
; rirst cnnslian
Nazarene
munity 30-24, while First Presuy-
!terian walked past Dillard Mctho-
oim jo-io in games piayea on me
- 1 Joseph Lane floor.
j come from behind to the final half.
being behind 14-12 at halftime.
Ted Kolberg and Don McGhe
hey led the second half assault for
the winners, both ending with eight
points for high point honors. Lor
entz was tops for the losers with
nine points.
First Presbyterian raced off lo
a 16-8 first half lead and were
never in serious trouble in down
ing the Dillard squad. Dillard was
able to nab only eight points in
each half, while Presbyterian
broke loose for 19 points in the
! second half alone.
I Sherwood was high for the win-
ners with 14 points, while Phil Hill
I was tops for the losers with six.
Hockey Scores
HOCKEY AT A GLANCE
By THC ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I Montreal 4, Boston 0
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Louisville 4, Troy 2
WESTERN LEAGUE
; Edmonton 8, Winnipeg 5
1 SaskaUoon-St. Paul 3, C
Calgary 0
Prep Basketball
'
Oregon Prap Batktrball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sub-District 7-B Tournament
Enterprise 71. Joseph 45
Union 60, Wallowa 49
TO
THE
NATIONAL
BOAT SHOW
in PORTLAND
iikhik Feb. 24
Mth bic news vnout ihr
latest de elopinrnti in
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Set the new F.v inrudes i
particularly the revolu
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'he sr national new Iarl.!
Neil Kaser
MARINE SUPPLIES
IMS W. Harvard -OR 3 8155
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