VITTByCUnWllman
Not much change in the standings,
ai nooaDurn in ine women s stale
HIGH SCHOOL KIDS witched
Ralph Helton mow down 223-167'
tournament, which will soon wind 1 140 or nice 530 set, is Char-
up. But scores at the men's shin
dig at Astoria are high as an ele
phant's eye. And one o( the top
scores is by our local lad, Don
Jacklin, who with his partner How
ard Swan went into first place in
Class A doubles with a total of
1,164. He is bowling out of Eugene.
Locally (as you might say), first
blood, though only a trickle, was
drawn by Bob Jones and Pat Patti
son, 11th in "B" doubles. Myrtle
Creek sent up three teams last
week. Incidentally, Roseburg had
the lowest number of teams on
record for ttie state tournament
lotte Gray was leading the girls
with 164-169-134 for 468 total. Den
nis Munson hit a big 19S, Jim
Aten 189-186 and Wayne Hutrhins
186, with Angele Crowther spilling
160 pins.
Among the Midgets, Kathy Mc
Williams, a little tyke who will
bear much watching, had 112-119
for a 2-game set of 231 to lead the
league. Jerry Joelson led the boys
on lines of 105 and 121, while Bob
by Taylor had a 126 single.
Railsplitting was major diver
sion. Betty hlam, Kuth Hansen
nnlv seven Nickel Howl .ent .iohr ana Irene ceil uppeo .--, duo-
:.j fTr : ' by Berg 3-5-7. Kuth Sanders 5-10,
"" "'' V. xi i u ii I D . fij.
4-7-10 and Lucy Thompson and Ol
lie Perry the equally wide 6-7-10.
Audy Stevenson is reported to
have converted t 8-9, but it sure
is a rare leave, and we wonder
where the ball went.
Ed Klemmer, both last week and
this, picked "grandma's teeth, 4-7-9-10;
Tom McWilliams and Bob
Carter Xmas trees; Bob Sturm
4-7-10, and Del Rainville the 6-7
And, speaking of splits, in one
match, Erv's Flying A team had
pair.
The upcoming city tournament
b already far above any previous
record, with over 120 teams. En
tries don't close until March 10.
However, don't wait too long. Es
pecially, doubles and singles
should be entered as soon as pos
sible to insure as near as possible
your first choice of dates and
times. Get your entry in at once,
but you can wait till March 10 for
your fees, if more convenient.
BIOGFST GAME of the week
again went to Bill Wagner this
time 268-though his strikes were J,0VjnrJralle SuWx m:, or
not strung together, so no extra " ol . ""J "" u "'
tires. John Sanders had a 234, Al"'".
Joelson 232 and Roy Loper 230-
622 to top the Sportsman league.
Other league honor rollers: Har
low Wagner, Elks, 530; Intercity,
Bernie Mayer 545; Metro, Stan
Piersol 564; U. S. Ply, Roy Beem
532; Cascade, Mel Kutt, a consis
tent 194-191-185570; Industrial,
Dick Hansell 233-581; Junior Class
ic, Ed Howell 538; Twilight, Don
Bell and Eldon Zane 558s tied.
And for the 600s: Stan Cornutt
barely missed in City Classic with
201-206598, Don Jacklin 204-207-213624
in the Major, while his
Dad also hit a 608 with double
deuces; Dan Hill topped the City
with 200-227-611, and Bo Boucock
had high set for the week in Town
league, 202-214-209625. Max Hoov
en had 208-210, but no 600.
For the Gals, it was Koffee
Klutchers, Sylvia Anderson 203
514; Pin Dusters, Bev Crowell 481;
Telco Bells, Mabel Katzmarek 191
494; Classic, NUa Nichols 193-524;
Queen Bees, Lucy Packard stair
stepped 162-163-164 for 489; Vi
Aquiso honored in two wheels,
Rock N Roll 478 and Umpqua 203
539. Ethel Kramb nearly bad a
ladder on 176-178-179533, while
Dell Mix had high set of the week
for the lassies, a great 221-590
effort.
Indians Clobber South Eugene Hoopmen, 64-26
Alta Bartrum had a 179 "all-
spare" game. Good for a ham and
a permanent. Bill Brown had a
ladder, 175-176-177. In another
match, the Rockets of the Twilight
circuit playing Dirtpeddlers, the
Rockets had games of 570-570-571,
for a near triplicate, while the
latter nearly duplicated with 555-555-509.
FLASHI Sun Studs, local entry
in the All Coast 170 and over, took
over first spot on a 3,131 series.
Chuck Hopkins paced the Studs
with 621 scratch, followed by John
Sanders 580; Jerry Bauer 575, Dan
HU1 561 and Bob Smith 479. This
nosed out the former leaders by
a single log.
Jack Soelberg and Kelly Watson
trekked down from the metropolis
for some match games locally last
week. Jack hit 603 and Kelly 620
on lanes 19-20. They each took all
games, except Arlo topped Wat
son 217-215 in the final.
Any unattached man wanting to
bowl on a team, or any captain
needing another aid contact Hoppy
Hopkins, Bill Wheatley or Doc
Wellman. That's for the City tour
nament But it could work for reg
ular leagues as well. And now,
we're out of room again. See you
next week.
WIN BIG IN FINALE The Roseburg Indions closed
out the 1958-59 campaign in a big way Saturday night
os they belted tiet South Eugene Axemen by a 64-26
count. The Tribe ended season play with a 6-6 league
record ond a 9-13 season mork. (Paul Jenkins)
Astoria Wins 19th, Cinches
Tourney Berth; 8 Others 'In'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Most Oregon high school bas
ketball teams are entering their
final week of regular play, with
nine of the 16 entries in the class
A-l tournament at Eugene March
17-21 already determined.
Astoria, No. 1 in the Associated
Press poll, and Marshfield, the
No. 8 team, cinched tourney
berths with victories Saturday.
Astoria, with big Gordon Scott
pouring in 24 points, defeated Da
vid Douglas of Portland, 63-50, to
win a tourney spot and at least
a tie for the Metro League dis
trict 3 championship. It was As
toria's 19th victory against one
loss this season.
David Douglas now trails sec
ond place Beaverton with two
league contests left. These two
teams meet Tuesday, and Beaver
ton can get a tourney bid by win
ning. Counts Romps
Marshfield slashed North Bend,
61-50, as 6-9 Mel Counts scored
41 points to run his two-game
weekend total to 79.
South Eugene failed to capital
ize on North Bend's defeat and
was humiliated by Roseburg, 64
26. South Eugene now will have
to play North Bend next Friday
for a tournament spot.
Klamath Falls, No. 4 in the poll
and already sure of a tourney
trip, cinched the Southern Oregon
Conference district 6 title by edg
ing sixth-ranked Medford, 71-67,
despite 26 points by the losers'
Jerry Anderson.
Medford is second in the league
and is expected to cinch a play-
on Did tnis wee aitnougn urants
Pass, which defeated Crater of
Central Point, 41-38, Saturday,
still has a mathematical chance.
North Salem, No. 2 in the poll;
Jefferson, No. 3; Pendleton, No.
5; and Baker, No. 9, had won
tournament spots earlier along
with Sandy and St Helens.
Bend, ranked No. 7, meets Cor
vallis, No. 10, in a playoff this
week to determine another tour
ney entry.
City Teams In Race
There is a three-team contest
for the Portland city league's sec
ond tournament position. Grant is
one game ahead of Cleveland and
Franklin, which are tied, but must
meet league leading Jefferson
Tuesday. League play ends this
week.
Scappoose has cinched at least
a tie for second place, behind
Sandy, in the Wilco League, dis
trict 2, but Wy'East still is in the
running.
McMinnville and Lake Oswego.
runnersup to St. Helens In Tua-
latin-Yamhill Valley League dis
trict 3. win meet Tuesday, Mc-
Minnvuie, which has a one game
lead, can grab a tourney spot by
winning.
Mon., Mar. 2, 1959 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5
OSC Only Block
In Bears1 Path
California
Washington
Stanford
UCLA
Oregon State
Southern Calif.
Idaho
Oregon
Wash'n. State
PCC STANDINGS
W L Pet. Pts OP
13 2 .867 957 783
11 3 .786 939 829
9 6 .600 838' 854
9 6 .600 973 930
7 7 .500 856 883
7 8 .467 962 987
4 10 .286 783 860
3 10 .231 762 862
2 13 .133 864 1001
Sports Calendar
MONDAY
'B Playoffs Underway
Eagles, Elks Win, Set
For Big Tourney Clash
The co-champs of the Douglas, and 51-20 at the end of the third
County B League will vie for the quarter.
District 4-B title and a berth in A .500 average from the field,
the state Class B tournament at) compiled by the Eagles, v.a too
Bend March 12-13-14. the Yoncalla much lor the Wolves to overcome.
Axemen-No. Bend Playoff
Set After Tribe Romps
MIDWESTERN LEAGUE
(Findel standings)
Marshfield
North Bend
South Eugene
Roseburg
Springfield
Cottage Grove
North Eugene
dian baskets.
After advancing the lead to 28-14
at the half, the Indians continued
W L Pet. PF PA their assault on the ba-iket and ex
lu 2 .833 827 612 ' tended the lead to 4618 at the end
.667 687 643 of three periods.
.667 594 626 I In the final quarter, the Tribe
.500 616 637 reached its largest m a r g i n 40
.5110 667 631 1 points aO 64-24.
.333 638 714; Just prior to this score, Barroni;
ww wo 713 and Meele, who are twin seniors.
left the game, receiving a stand
ing ovation from the crowd.
Playoff Sot
The losses for the Axemen and
the Bulldogs set up a playoff game
between the two next Friday for
8 4
I
6
6 8
4 8
0 12
Games Saturday: Roseburg 64,
South Eugene 26; Marshfield 61,
North Bend 50; Cottage Grove 54,
North Eugene 45.
By BILL GOULD
News-Review Sports Writer
If the South Eugene Axemen are! the second berth in the state tour-
still wondering wha hoppen" fol
lowing their visit to Roseburg Sat
urday night, it's understandable.
A smooth-operating Roseburg In
dian quintet all but ran the visi-
nament from District 5.
The Indians were content with
their reversal of an earlier loss to
the Axemen. However dressing-
room comments from the Tribe
tors off the court as they blasted after the game were ". . , we
their way to a 64-26 win. should have been playing this war
A tight-checking Tribe defense before ... we should be going to
limited the Axemen to just 35 shots, the state tournament.
from the field, of which the vis
itors hit eight. The Indian offense,
which clicked as beautifully as any
one could want, meanwhile had 67
shots from the field. They connect
ed on 24 of these.
From the very start it was ap
parent to all that the Indiana were
out to score a win in the season
finale.
Ther did this through their un
stoppable offense, their close-check-1
I still feel we're second-best in
the league if not the best," was
Bill Harper's comment.
And who can dispute this!
Scoring (br quarters):
South Eugene 6 8 4 8 JS
Roseburg 10 18 18 18-64 .
South Eugene: Blair 2, Larson
4, Wetiell 2, Carter 2. DuShane 5,
O'Connell 1. Jost 8, Miller 2, Gus-
ke, Robertson.
Roto burg: Frank 13. Peterson 4,
L-C Upends Linfield
Eagles and Elkton Klks both won
their first round district tourney
games Saturday night at Reeds
port. The Eagles and the Elks will
collide for the district crown Fri
day night on the Roseburg court.
A 66-25 pasting of Days Creek
4 45 gave the r,agles their til le spot
c. ;n tilt .. t t
Eagle forward, Orlan Wiley, as he'1""1, 'V,h? V"0 " ""'V!
dropped in 16 points. Cliff Emery I flr?i m'Ie.' ,T0m B.;7,"?!
ine defense, their complete control ! Barrong 15. Baxter 7. Steele 22.
of the boards (57-30) and their Hoenisch i. Flury 2, Roberts, Endi
hustle. I cott, Mundt, Lorenzen, Brundage.
Losing Tourney Clincher
A win in this game for the Axe
men could have and as it turn-
cu out wiium uaQ Rutn uiiiii i
a berth in the state tournament. asiaf f rj 1
The Axemen needed a win in this J W lOul. rlliUlc
contest coupled wun a loss oy norm
Bend to Marshfield. The latter as
pect of the situation occurred as
the Pirates aownea me duuuoks,
I 61-50.
The Bucs cooperated fully. li.inii.M
The Indians didn't Lewii and Clark
The Axemen neia jusi oneCoilel!e w-no
Northwest Conference
Final Standings
W L
Willamette
was a close second with 14 points I hook, with 6:23 left in the first
for Yoncalla. Robin Klep topped j a"rt,r-. "ent ,ne .'"T" ',"
the Vtolves scoring with seven
markers,
Scoring (by quarters):
Yoncalla 19 14 18 15-66
Davs Creek 4 8 8 525
Yoncalla: Edin 4. Wiley 16. Ap
plegate 4, Rooth 9. Emery 14. Curt-
right, Snider 7, Bowman 4, Ke-
TUESDAY
BOWLING: Telco Belles, 5:15' 4th Tilt Slated
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The California Bears can pick
up another Coast Conference bas.
ketball championship in Berkeley
Saturday if it hasn't already been
won for them the night before in
Los Angeles.
The Bears, now assured of no
worse than a first-place tie, ex
tended their conference record to
13-2 Saturday night by belting
last-place Washington State 65-45.
Washington's Huskies, a game and
a half back with a record of 11-3,
were idle Saturday.
with a victory over Oregon State NWf Off Tenmc Plnv
have ' I
RflU'l IVT-- Fit, tmin.
p.m.; Citv League. 7 p.m.; Inter-1 ana lne tlKS eKea oul
city and Town leagues, 9 p.m.; at;""'1- the Powers Cruisers in the
Roseburg Bowl. first round of the district tourna-
RHM C ri ITH. Vuninn Vnohiii'rt HlCnt.
' . . . tu nrnn:A nn..nu. n t .......... ' - . ' ' '
Rod and Gun Club, Winchester, W- . T """." " ",r"c velle, Loyd 4, f rame 4.
7:30 pm. and district champion, Yoncalla.l Days Creek: Hogers 2. Young 2,
PAL CLUB: Winston, Douglas i had ""le trouble in disposing of a Rlchardson 4, Gaulke 4. Klep 7,
High. weary Days Creek five. The Wolve N(.wman g shivers 2, Michaels,
BASKETBALL: YMCA C h u r c h had P'ayt two playoff games Xibbets, Weakley.
League: Winston-Dillard Jietho-i !"'"'" . ,
"y" M ' ; tlks 42, Cruisers 41
The Elks were pressed the en
tire distance by the Cruisers al
though holding a slim lead through
out.
dtst vs. Winston Christian 7 p.m.:
Latter-day Saints vs. St. Paul's
Lutheran. 8 p m.; at Joseph
Lane Junior High.
p.m.; Queen Bees, Pin Dusters
and Rock 'n Roll leagues, 7 p.m.;
Women's Classic and Umpqua
Women's League, 9 p.m.; at
Roseburg Bowl.
VOLLEYBALL: Men, 6:3 p.m.;
Women. 8 p.m.; at Central Jun
ior Hi''h.
ARCHERY: South I'mpqua Arch
ers, Riddle, 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGE GYMNASTICS
Washington 87, University of Brit
ish Columbia 84, Washington
State 61
Saturday. Washington would
to whip UCLA rriday niRht and
Southern California Saturday night
to retain any chance for even a
tie. And if the Bears win their last
game, the Huskies will have no
chance at all.
In other games this week, Idaho
will be at Oregon Monday night,
Oregon State at Stanford Friday,
Oregon at Idaho Friday, and Ore
gon at Washington State Saturday.
Guard Dennis Fitzpatrick scored . field.
zh points tor ine Bears in tneir
easy victory over Washington
State Saturday.
Walt Torrence of UCLA the
PCC's leading scorer, had an even
better night, dropping in 29 points
as the Bruins defeated Oregon 69
62. Stanford dumped Southern Cat
85-74 behind a 26-point perform
ance by Paul Neumann. It was
the 13th consecutive victory for the
Indians at home and the point
total was their highest ot the sea
son
In NAIA Hoop Tourney
MILWAUKIE (AP) - The Dis
trict 2 NAIA basketball tourna
ment will open here Tuesday
night.
Portland State and Lewis and
Clark will meet in the evening's
opening game. The nightcap will
I match Southern Oregon and Lin-
Portland State is the champion
of the Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence, and won two earlier games
this season with Lewis and Clark.
The Vikings rolled to 61-51 and
55-51 victories over the Pioneers,
which finished strong for a share
of third in the Northwest Confer
ence's final standings.
Southern Oregon finished second
in the OCC race. Linfield also took
second in the Northwest Conference.
The title game win be played
In the lowest scoring game of nere Wednesday night, with the
the ni?ht. Oregon State dronnpd
' Idaho 46-42.
Lane Declares War On Yankees
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)
Frank Lane, blunt-spoken gener
al manager of the Cleveland Indi
ans, has made a frank exhorta
tion to thegnther American League
clubs to join him in all-out war
fare against the New York Yan
kees. "We should all have one com
mon objective." declared the fiery
Lane. "That is to do everything
in our power on the field, of
course to prevent the Yankees
from winning again.
"I feel we can do it," he added,
"if we get together and make up
our minds to throw only the best
pitchers against (he Yankees. If
we all concentrate on that I'm
willing to bet this season will be
remembered as the year the Yan
kees did not win the pennant.
Says Teams Awed
"The trouble with some of the
other cl'ihs is that they have drap
ed a cloak nf invincibility over the
Yankees. We must destroy this il
lusion. The Yankees are good but
they are not an outstanding club
by any means. They are benefit
ting from a certain momentum, a
carryoer from previous winning
clubs."
Lane's latest blast at the Yan
kees came in the nature of a part
ing shot. A St. Petersburg. Fla.,
resident, he left immediately for
the Indians' training camp at Tuc
son. Ariz.
"The Yankees wouldn't have won
last year if Bob Turley and Ryne
Duren hadn't come through," Lane
said. "And Duren was a distinct
surprise. They certainly didn't win
because of their hitting.
"They don't figure to be any
better this year. When a Yankee
team goes into spring training with
three players 40 years old and
over, that's an indication Uiey are
hurting."
Teams 'Defeetisf
Lane did not say so outright hut
he indicated certain clubs last
year assumed a defeatist attitude
when playing the Yankees.
"Some clubs figured why use
their best pitchers and take a
chance on losing when Whitey Ford
was scheduled to pitch fur the
Yankees," he said. "A weak club
is next so they saved the best for
an almost certain victory. We
must adopt a gang-up policy on
the Yankees this year.
"Don't think this type of opposi
tion didn't prove successful against
the Dodgers in 1951. That was the
year Brooklyn was riding rough
shot over the other National League
clubs.
Charlie Dressen, who was man
ager then, rubbed it in. He infur
iated the rest of the league to
such an extent that the other clubs
went out of their way to beat him.
"That was the year the Giants
overcame a 13'i-game lead In mid-
'August and went on to defeat the
Dodgers In the playoffs."
MONDAY SPECIAL
FRIED CHICKEN
HOTIL UMPQUA
OREGON VETERANS
EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS
WORLD WAR II DEADLINE: WorM War II rotoroet ,i .Pely
for the kanetitt m4 fce le ea epenwee' course of training by JUNI
30, 195t. It they moot this daeelifte, they etey continue to receive
store benefits entH tttoir entitlement expires or they complete their
course, whichever eccurt first.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR 3-7256
Robertson School of Business
619 S. I. Com Roeeburg, Oreogn
winner getting a berth in the
national NAIA tournament in Kan
sas City March 9-14.
The district title game upcom
ing Friday night will mark the
fourth time the Eagles and the
Elks have met this year. The Elks
downed ine c.agies in tne second
game of the year 45-33 and later
won the first league battle be
tween the two, 43-36.
The Eagles won the third game,
the second league encounter, by
a 50-14 count.
Going into the district title game
Friday night, the Eagles own a
20-2 season mark and the Elks a
19-4 record.
The losses in the first round of
the tournament, for Days Creek
and Powers, sets them up for the
third-place spot in the district ac
tion. The Cruisers and Wolves will
meet in the first game of the Fri
day night action at Roseburg.
Eagles 66, Wolves 25
After moving to a 19-4 first-quarter
lead, the Yoncalla Eagles blast
ed by the Days Creek Wulves by
a 66-25 score in the first round of
the District 4-B tournament at
Reedsport Saturday night.
Bill Spelgatti's defending cham
pion Eagles were no match for the
game, but tired. Wolves. Tom Ma
son's crew had played three games
prior to the tourney and the tough
schedule took its toll. The Wolves
had scored wins over Camas Val
ley, Canyonville and Ophir before
entering the tournament.
After the wide first-quarter lead,
the Eagles extended their advant
age to 33-12 at the intermission
lead which was extended until the
end.
The Tribe moved to a 10-8 lead
at the end of the first quarter and
Uie second period was the begin
ning of the end for the Axemen.
Steals by the Indians and their
fast-break style sent them into a
22-6 advantage before the Axemen
collected their first points of the
second quarter. With 3:51 remain
ing in the chaDter. Bob Miller col
lected a field goal to make It a
22-8 count.
The Tribe scoring was handled,
for the most part, by Bob Steele,
Barrong. Rod Frank and Lynn
Carl Crimsrud'a Elkton Elks Baxter,
moved into a slim lead over the Steele Outstanding
Powers Cruisers, Saturday night Steele was. without question, an
at Reedsport, and maintained it to I all-stater in this fray. His jumper
edge Uie Cruisers, 42-41. I and push shots were deadly as us-
ine tins neia one-poim aa-1 ual. His driving layins noi only on
vantage at tne intermission, ia-17 r the fast break but "down tne al
Whitman
Pacific
Saturday game:
Clark 81, Linfield 69.
12 3
10 5
8 7
8 7
7 8
0 15
Lewis
Pet.
.8110
.667
.533
.5X1
.467
.000
and
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lewis and Clark upset Linfield
81-69 in the final Northwest Con
ference basketball game of the
season.
The Saturday night victory gave
the Portlanders a tie with College
of Idaho for third place in con
ference standings. Willamette won
the title and Linfield despite the
defeat was runnerup.
Whitman ended the season in
fifth place and Pacific which
didn't win a single one of its con
ference games was last.
Linfield led 43-38 at the half m
Saturday's game at Portland.
Royce McDaniel put Lewis and
Clark ahead 59-58 midway
through the second period and
after that the Pioneers were nev
er headed.
and a three-point lead at the end
of three periods. 31-28. The Cruis
ers made a last-quarter effort at
winning tne game as tnev out
scored the Elks. 13-11. but the last
gasp attempt fell short.
A blistering scoring-pace was
set by the Elk's Dave Coinpton as
he threaded the needle for 20
points to take game honors. High
for the Cruisers was Jim Boutin
with 13 points.
Scoring (by quarters):
Powers 5 12 11 1341
Elkton 8 10 13 11-42
Powers! Reeves 9, Hunt 2, Dun
gey 6, Boutin 13, McMahon S, Ad
amek 6.
Elkton: McCord 8. Gates 9,
Compton 20, Henderer 7, Bishop,
Ross.
Central Quintet Rips
Cottage Grove, 38-15
The Central Junior High seventh
grade cagers rolled over the Cot
tage Grove juniors Saturday after
noon, 38 15.
Jerry Hennebeck's five held at
22-10 lead at the halftime and were
never threatened.
Dick Yost led the Central cagers
with 12 points and Gary Oderkirk
collected six.
This game ended the season for
the Central club and gave it a 6 3
season mark.
FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
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IHC 010 htSMIUot CO, LOUISVILLE. Kt OlSIRlBUUO H MTIONAl 0ISTIUCR3 PROD. CO, IS MOOF
lev" after the Axeman defense was
set, were a key factor in the top
offense by the Trine. He aroppea
in io field goals in this manner.
Steele ended the night with 22
points, for game honors.
Barrong played one of his finest
ball games as he limited his adver
sary, Dave Wetzell, to just two
points. Meanwhile, he was raking
the boards for rebounds and scor
ing 15 points for the Indians.
Frank and Baxter were demons
in floor work. Frank used his 6-5
frame to good advantage in re
bound work and collected 13 points
in the route. Baxter played his us
ual outstanding floor game and.
while not scoring in tne aounie
figures, his feeds to others were
responsible lor many oi ine in-
Pilots To Face DePaul
PORTLAND (AP) Portland
University will enter the first
round of the NCAA basketball
playoffs here Saturday night with
a 19-7 season record.
The Portlanders latest victory
was their best of the season
108-77 over the University of Ne
vada Saturday night.
Jim Armstrong paced the run
away Pilots with 22 points.
Portland s opponent this Satur
day will be DePaul University of
Chicago. The first-round playott
game will be played at the Cen
tennial Exposition pavilion here.
The winner of the game will com
pete in the regional playoff Marcs
13-14 at Lawrence, Kan.
2nd ANNUAL
UMPQUA BOAT SHOW
AND SPORTS FAIR-
I Acta
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Douglas County Fairgrounds
Friday 4 P.M. -10 P.M.
Saturday 10 A.M. - 10 P.M.
Sunday 10 A.M. 9 P.M.
Boats Boat Trailers
Sports Trailers
Camping Equip. Tackle
Variety Talent Show
Buttons the Clown-Addie Bobkins
Admission Adults 50c Z Free
III
i