By BILL GOULD
Indian '
The 1SSI-5 Roseburg
cage aeasoa in retrospect:
Early-season wildnese is t h
ihontuf department killed the
Tribe. Losses in the first part of
the eeaaon. moit generally, found
the opponent throwuif a ion
against tha Indians. And the In
diana had nut en good outsida
ahooter. At a result, ihootini av
erages tlightly over or under tha
.200 mark were worded. In ona
game, it (ell at low ai .181.
Naturally. loet were tha ra
in It.
Tha Triba atarted tha campaign I
with just two playera who had
played together on last year'a ball
club with any degrea of consia-j
tency. , I
Obviously kids who hadn t play-;
ed together very rarely ean ba ex-1
peeled to click as a unit quickly. ;
The reasoning behind this is sim-l
ply not knowing what the other
euv is coinf to do.
Practice it supposed to be de
signed to make sure each player
knows the other players- moves.
But, practice and playing a game
are two completely different
things.
THE LAST FIVB games of the
year played by the Indians is a
prime eaample of knowing what
the other guy is going to do. They
handled the top team in the league
and clobbered the two teams who
will now play off for the second
berth in tha state tournament.
The Indians lost close contests
as their record became more dis
mal. Very few teams can do thia
and not lose confidence. The In
diana were no exception. They
didn't regain their confidence un
til they had beaten tha top-rated
team in the league. By then it was
too late.
H't a tough way to end the lea
son especially when they feel
they're a better ball club than the
two teams who vie for the second
spot in the state tourney Friday
night.
The feeling by tha Indians it
Justified.
Look at tha scores:
North Bend 37, Roseburg 35 in
overtime, at North Bend.
Roseburg (7, North Bend 51, at
Roseburg.
South Eugene SO, Roseburg 40,
at Eugene.
Roseburg 64, South Eugene 26,
at Roseburg.
A glance at past seasons reveals
Just one losing season for an In
dian club coached by Bill Harper
prior to this.
IN THE U5JS4 SEASON, tha
Tribe waa coached by Dick Bal
lantyne present South Salem head
man. The season record then was
13-12.
In the 1954-55 season, Harper
took over and the Tribe that sea
son compiled a -17 record. In a
different district arrangement than
the tub-district title and lost the
district crown.
Since that losing season, the In
diana have ended the seasons on
the winning side of tha ledger. And
in the 1957-58 campaign, went to
the atate tournament for the first
time in IT years. The season mark
upon entering tha tourney was 16 6
and the final record was 18".
For the Indians, the 1958-59 tea
son wat a king-tized disappoint
ment. IT'S HIGHLY possible that
Drain will be seeking a new base
ball and basketball coach for next
year.
Ray Stratton, present Warrior
mentor in both sports, could be
r 1 ' S. I
15 a (
r- f
1
RAY STRATTON
. . . receives offers
leaving. The guy who guided the
Drain Black Sox to the NBC title
last summer has received "feel
ers" and H s a good wager ha will
be moving.
If ha doea, the Black Sox will
still be managed by him. He'll re
turn each year for the semi-pro
season.
Six Foes Lose
To Rifle Club
Roscburg't Junior Rifle Club won
a team match from six other clubs
at Roseburg on Saturday and Sun
day. Last year the Roseburg squad
placed ninth in the nation.
The results showed Roseburg,
with 1469, outdistancing the near
est rival, Marshfield Hich School,
which scored 1467. Ashland and
Medford each had an entry and
three teams competed from Med
ford. The Roseburg shooters tallied:
I.oren McClure, 379: Bob Flury,
373; Mike Cavin, 358; and Nor
man Ladd, 359.
In individual places (non-team
shooting), Margaret Taylor of Med
ford scored 380, Dave Smith of
Coos Bay 379, and Bob Floury of
Roseburg 371.
The high ROTC shooter was Lor
en McClure of (Hide, with 375, the
high girl marksman Linda Jones
of Roseburg 228. and the high sub
junior (age 13 or younger), Ricky
Watkins of Roseburg, 285.
Sports Calendar
TUESDAY
BOWLING: Telce Belles, 5:15
pm.; Queen Bees, Tin Dusters
and Rock 'n Roll leagues, 7
p i.; Women's Classic and L'mp
I qua Women's league, 9 pm.; at
Roseburg Bowl.
VOLLF.YBALL: Men. :J0 p.m.;
at Central Junior High.
ARCHERY: South Umpqua Arch
ers, Riddle. 7:30 p m.
WElfiHTLIFTING: Rotahiirg
Weightlifting Club, at Figure
Fashion Studio, 7 pm.
WEDNESDAY
BOWLING: U.S. Plywood, Indus
trial and Sportman'a leagues, 7
fim ; Metropolitan and Cascade
cagues, ( pm; at Roseburg
Bowl
PAL CLl'B: Winston, D o u g 1 a I
High.
RIFLE CLL'B: Seniors, at Rose
burg Rod and Cun Club, Win
chester, 7:30 p m.
Portland AAU Team Set
For Northwest Playoff
PORTLAND (API The ARC
Roofers of Portland will represent
Oregon in the playoffs for the
AAU basketball championship of
the Northwest.
ABC clipped another Portland
team, Multnomah Athletic Club,
here Sunday 70-58 to win the state
title.
Ralph Carroll, a former Oregon
State College atandout, led ARC
with 24 points.
Consolation honors went to Mar
tin Signs of Eugene, which up
ended Valley Motors of Salem 63
54. The ABC team now will travel
to Moscow, Idaho, for a Thursday
night game with the Lewistnn
Rainiera. The winner of that game
will meet the Washington state
champion in Seattle Saturday for
the Northwest title.
Astoria Wins
Recognition
Once More
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Astoria, which cinched a berth
In the class A-l tournament with
two convincing v i c t o r i a a last
week, easily repeated as tha No.
1 team in this week's Associated
Press high school basketball poll.
Sportswritert and broadcasters
established the Fishermen as a
tourney favorite by again voting
them into first place over North
Salem.
Astoria polished off Hillsboro
and David Douglas of Portland
for its 18th and 19th victories of
the season. It hat lost only one. i
Behind North Salem, whose 20
I record won it heavy support, I
came Klamath Fails, which
cinched the Southern Oregon Con
ference championship witn a vic
tory over Medford.
Klamath Falls moved up a
notch at the expense of Jefferson
of Portland. Jefferson, although
it reached the tournament waa
upset by Franklin in its bid to
cinch the Portland League title.
Pendleton, which was idle last
week, remained the undisturbed
No. 5 team, behind Jefterson.
Marshfield gained the Midwest
ern League till and a tourna
ment berth with two weekend
victories, and advanced from
eighth to No. 6.
Medford fell one notch to No. 7.
Bend slipped from seventh to No.
8 despite two weekend victories.
St. Helena gained the aelect
group as No. 9 team after trim
ming Tillamook and McMinnville.
Baker, which broke even in two
games, slipped from ninth to a
tie with Grant of Portland for
loth. Grant got back into the top
group with two victories last
i week.
The poll (with season record in
parentheses):
Points
146
Vandal Invasion Of Eugene NeqrO Stand
Successful, Ducks Drown -
;ENE (AP) The Idaho Schaffer finally gave Idaho a 22- VICII ftWVl
Is, often a more impressive 1 18 lead.
than their record indicates. Tha Vandals expanded it to 31- mm mm I
toriiemucKy
EUGENE (AP)
Vandals, often
team
returned home Tuesday after 25 at halftime and led 56-43 with
beating Oregon here 64 58 Mon- six minutes left.
day night. I Denny Strickland, who tied for
Idaho atrengthened itt hold en high point honors with 18; Bud
4-B Clubs Battle
For League Title
seventh place in the Pacific Coast
Conference basketball standings,
leaving - tha Ducks aware of the
job ahead when they again meet
the Sandals at Moscow Friday
night.
Oregon must win that ona and
its final contest with Washington I It paid off
State at Pullman Saturday night ry Anderson
to tie Idaho for seventh. I hit for field goals
gained tha ball.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kuykendall; and Chuck Rask
than -AraH fiald ffnala tA Rirrnw
the margin to 56-51. I Kentucky's Wildcats may find
Idaho added three more points, themselves in the unenviable posi
and the Durkt desperately switch-, ''ol ' having to defend two firsts
ed to a full court prest defense hen lhev br'n Plav ln t1 1959
with three minutet left. .NCAA basketball tournament.
at Kuykendall, Jer-' ".eniucsy, v. men unisnea us rcg-
nrf Siu Rohertann ular tcason with a 23-2 record
after Oregon
Small Crowd
Whaylon Coleman, who tossed 48. with 49 seconds left; and
in 17 points, particularly impres- Schaffer and Coleman aneaked
sed 2.466 fans, Oregon's smallest j under tha basket for layups un
conference game crowd of the 1 molested. These, and a free
and a tie for second place in the
Southeastern Conference, will be-
But Oregon still wat behind, 59- ". " CAA defense in the
jniuwrsi refc'onais it r.iaiisiun.
111., March 13. The Wildcatt got
in because Mississippi Slate, the
Southeastern Conference champi-
teason. throw bv Schaffer. were the final woman i piay m .aurnameni
He teamed with John Liveiout. pointi of the game. , where other teams had Negro play-1
who scored It, to keep tha visit-1 Oregon played without one of er?-
ort ahead after the opening 10 itt starters, Dale Herron, who
minutes when the score wat tied had a leg injury. Jerry Ander-
teven times. son replaced him and acored 15
I wo quick baskett by B. J. points for Oregon.
Kentucky not only will be de
fending the NCAA title, but likely
will go into the tournament ranked
the No. 1 college team in The
1 Associated Press poll. This week's
in
6 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuet., Mar. 3, 1959
Track Coach
Blasts Rival
Sugar, Arch
Boutin View
voting again put Kentucky on top ,e (or the District 4 B title, and
Dy a margin ot over iuu points
over runner-up Kansas State.
Kansas State (22-1) has two
more games to play, however, and
these could lead to stronger sup
port in the voting of sports writ
ers and broadcasters in the AP
poll. Third-place Cincinnati also
has some key games left on its
schedule.
On the ballots of 104 writers and
broadcasters, Kentucky edged K
State by only 32-28 in the first
place voting but retained first
place on pointa 858 to 750. Cincin
nati, w ith only seven firsts, drew
703 points.
Since The Associated Press poll
was inaugurated in 1949, Kentucky
has finished on top four times but
won the NCAA title in only two of
those years 1949 and 1951.
The top ten teams with first
St. Joseph's
j Wins YMCA
league Contest
I The St. Joseph's Church team
downed the Na.arrne Church five
in the YMCA Umpqua Valley
League game Monday night, 44-42.
The winners were paced by Sloan
with 20 points and this total was
aiwwl fnr Dima hnnnra Vararan
pleted Friday night at Roseburg as u.a, ed D. sterner who'dropped in
the Powers Cruisers, the Days lg points.
iriTK nuites, ine cikiun r.is aim
the Yoncalla Eagles end the action.
The Eagles and the Elks will bat-
Friday Tilts
At Roseburg
Hold Fates
By BILL GOULD
Ntws-Rtview Sports Writtr
With the basketball season end
ing, this week's sports action is
highlighted with two district tour
naments determining slate tourna
ment representatives.
The District 4 B tourney is com-
St. Joseph's came back from a
22-21 halftime deficit in porting the
win.
Taking second place in the scor
ing chase were Charon of Narar
ene and Kelley of St. Joseph's,
both with 11 markers.
This was the first game ol the
post-season tournament which will
continue until March 14.
St. Joseph's will now meet Rose
burg Lumber in the first game of a
two-game session Saturday night.
In the second game. Faith Lu
theran and J. C. Sporting Goods
meet. The two winners will play for
the tournament title Saturday
night, March 14. and the losers
f AVnnw id Tk. t:Lt 4..11.
Britain today was about world " ,' . "'"""""
1. Astoria (19-1)
2. North Salem (20-2)
3. Klamath Falls (18 )
4. Jefferson (17-3)
5. Pendleton (17-3)
6. Marshfield (13-0)
7. Medford (15-4)
.. Bend (1S-2)
'9. St. Helens (20-1)
10. Baker (17-31 (tie)
Grant (164) (tie)
Others: Corvallis 8,
Pass 7, North Bend 4, Sandy 3,
Myrtle Creek 2, Douglas of Port
land, Roseburg, Bcaverton and
South Salem 1 each.
132
115
91
76
73
68
42
20
17
17
Grants
38-year-old 6
St. Paul's
Scores Win
St. Paul's Lutheran and Win
ston Christian scored wins in the
YMCA Church League action Mon
day night. St. Paul's downed the
Latter-day Saints five, 60-29 and
Winston Christian dropped the Dil-lard-Winston
Methodist team, 49
16. Topping all scorers, in the two
frays, was Jim McGhehey of the
St. Paul's club. McGhehey scored
16 points. George Spees, of the
Winston Christian team, was a
close second in the tcoring at he
collected 15 points.
Also tcoring in the double fig
ures were llilkey. of the Latter
day Saints, with 12 points and for
St. Paul's Bill Sherwood with 12
and Dave Fromdahl with 10.
Middleweight t'himn Kucar Rav
NEW YORK (AP) Manhattan Knhinsnn and Sugar Rav'.
College track coach George East- manager, George Gainford, was
ment, a lawyer by trade, pleaded doing most of the talking,
innocent today of a whole string i Cainford has the dollar-trail all
d. c. . -if iT u .u' 1 worked out for the
Penn States thick Werner in the Robinson
waae ui me jaspers victory in .1.-1.1. .
the IC-A indoor championships. j . Everything has been arranged
'in principle for Archie Moore to
Manhattan won last Saturday's defending his world light heavv
meet with 21 points to Penn State's weight title against Robinson in
ii-v. me ry jwim viiio wuen june, uainiora saia. i c 1 ouis
?!'n.hJa'i"".J",n-r5l .Wt'ite.W,.:,: That killed once and for all the Oklahoma
"'7 " " v;,, V ov va.u taik ,nat Moor would om , ( 62
high hurdles, following a protest Rriiai in .ln to mn. Hrin.h ,r.v,, 1
on 10-9 8 etc. basis):
1. Kentucky (32)
2. Kansas State (28)
3. Cincinnati (7)
4. Mississippi State (20)
5. North Carolina (5)
Michigan State
7. Auburn (1)
8. West Virginia (8)
9. Bradley
10. North Carolina State
Second ten: California
the Class B tournament berth
the second game Friday night.
In the first game, the Days
Creek five and the Cruisris will
meet for the third-place fin.sh in
the district.
Records Shine
The Eagles and the Elks tied
for the Douglas B League title and
defeated first-round opponents in
the district tourney. Both teams
lake impressive season records
into the championship fray.
The Eagles, ranked No. 2 in the play for the third-place linish in
state, have a 20-2 season mark, consolation.
The Elks, rated No. 3 in the stale The games are being played at
polls, take a 194 season record Douglas High School.
into the battle.
In the other district tournament.
the Myrtle Creek Vikings and the
Glide Wildcats travel to Ashland
for dates with the Eagle Point Ea
gles and the Henley Hornets.
Thic Innrnnu (nr ttl rilKtril-t ft.
8-8 A-2 title heeins Kridav niahi. The
Class A-2 state tournament berth
will be decided the following eve
ning. The Viks take the most impres
sive record into the district show.
Rated No. 1 in the state through
most of the season, the Vikings
have a 21-1 season mark and won
2"0 the Umpqua Valley League crown
(1) 130: w,ln 100 mark.
750
703
617
551
4i4
351
341
287
: Border League
Race Decided
St. Bonaventure
(Pa). 46.
4';
.y r..imeni. neiore ine aiannai-iHeavyweight champion Henry
tan pilot ohiected, While had been Cooper
placed fourth. I ,' ,. ,
"Only the question of the pro
Bad TasttT moter and the venue for the
Werner charged that Eastment Moore-HoHinaioti fight remains to
acted in bad taste in making the Jf ,se,!,,rd- C'1ainfori.,s,a,d, And
protest.. that it was unethical for1that Prvide no difficulty."
him to talk to the judge in ques-l Gainford is in England as man
lion and, finally that he should ager of little - known American
have disqualified himself from the heavyweight Bert Whitehurst, who
IC-A Games Committee which is due to meet Britain's Dick Rich-
reviewed Werner't complaints. ;ardson next Tuesday at London's announced pairings today lor two
115: Marouette (2) 88:
City 79: Texas Chris- Viks Favored
Utah 59; St. Mary's j Bob Abrahamson't Viks are the
58; St. John's (NY) 53) heavy favorite to grab the district
DePaulTest
For Portland
NEW YORK (AP) The NCAA
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
.Michigan State 93, Wisconsin 73
Michigan 101, Illinois 95
Ohio State 68, Minnesota 66
Nebraska 81, Missouri 79
Bradley 74, Houston 60
Cincinnati 95, North Texas State
64
St. I.ouis 83, Tulsa 55
Idaho 64, Oregon 58
Hardin - Simmons 58, Texas
Western 57 (ot)
West Texts State 83, New Mexi
co State 75
Toledo 67. Marshall 60
NYU 80, CCNY 66
Eastern Kentucky 72, New Or
leans Ixyola 63
Notre Dame 93. Valparaiso 65
Dayton 82, Detroit 51
Arizona 80, New Mexico 77
Los Angeles State 99, An ion a
State I niv. 77
HAVE IT YOUR OWN WAY!
Vodko Moriim or Bloody Mory? Screwdriver or Vodko HgKballl
Whichever dr.nlc yov prtler, b. iur. ,c, modt with Smirnoff Vodka.
C3
Riddle Eighth Graders
Win Third League Title
Ending their season with a vic
tory over Glide on last Thursday
evening, the Riddle Eighth Grad
ers won their third consecutive
I mpqua Valley league Junior
High championship trophy with a
9-1 record. Douglas was the only
team to beat Riddle this year. Last
year Sutherlin posted the only win
against Riddle and in 1957 shared
the co-championship with them.
leading scorers were Ronnie
Weakley 139, Billy Markham 9.1,
Billy laper 49, Gary Frahm 38.
Tom Roberts 21, Douglas Zenor 19,
Jimmie Rhoads 15, Tom Darling
13, John Brown 12. Other squad
member! seeing considerable ac
tion were Chuck Gordon, John Na
varro, George Dawson, David
Clark, and Gary Edwards. The
team was coached by H. A.
"Chick" Peden.
Besides the 10-game league
schedule, the 8th grade Reserves
played two games with the Tiller
Grade School and lost 25-19 (over
time) and 33-22.
Scores for the season were: Rid
dle 32. Sutherlin 14; Riddle 40.
Glendale 20: Riddle 31, Mvrtle
Creek 21; Riddle 32. Douglas 20;
Riddle 35, Glide 27: Riddle 33. Suth
erlin 14: Riddle 37, Glendale 20;
Riddle 52. Mvrtle Creek 50: Riddle
39. Douglas 41; Riddle 43, Glide 35.
"I see no reason why a coach
shouldn't go on the floor," said!
Eastment in defending his position. I
'VJTJrir:i 'r:;.. Pettit Nears Record
Ferns to review the slips of the
judges who called the race.
me juuxe in quesuon uavei Kruf Vfink" API nk D.1111
Levy) told me that White finished' ,,FWC, K (7,P),- Bob, Pett,"
ahead of Mike Herman of NYU. the St Louis Hawks needs only
who had been awarded third. Once ,3 Point average in his six re
he told me that I knew the de-1 m""nK m establish a
cision would have to be reversed "at'nal Basketball Assn. scoring
because I knew th rule env-ern. ' record.
In NBA Point-Making
ing the action.
Taktt Na Part
As for being on the Games Com
mittee. Eastment said he took no
part in the discussion, and that,
furthermore, he was not the repre
sentative of the coaches as Wer
ner tnought. He was on the com
mittee, he said, because he hap
pened to be the coach of a team
close to IC-A headquarters and
was readily available.
Werner didn't actually file a
protest. He asked for a review by
Iha CniM I'nmmitlM It -., 1.1m
nowhere. The Games' Committee of Philadelphia,
decided the problem was out of Twyman advanced to second
its jurisdiction. A matter for the place with 1.693 points and a 25.3
regional basketball tournaments
at Madison Square Garden in New
York and Lexington, Ky., March
10.
The New York triple-header
opens with the Yankee Conference
champion meeting an at-large
team which probably won't be se
lected until late in the week, ln
the second game Navy will play
the Atlantic Coast Comerence
champion, while West Virginia,
champion of the Southern Confer
ence, plays the Ivy League title
holder in the finale.
Marquette plays the mid-American
Conference champion in the
opener at Lexington, while Fast-
St. Joseph's title and the berth in the slater
tournament.
The Glide Wildcats enjid the
season with a 10-8 season mark and
took second place in the UVL w-ith
a 73 record. Jack Forsythe's
"mighty mites" are given a very
good chance of meeting the Viks
for the district crown.
Eagle Point tied with Illinois
Valley for the Rogue Valley League
title and take a 10-10 record into
the tournament. The Henlry Hor
nets have a 12-7 mark and defeated
Illinois Valley for the second-spot
in the tourney, from the Rogue
Valley League.
The Viks will meet Henley in the
first round of the tournament and
the Wildcats will test the Eagles.
The District 4-B finals are set for
the Roseburg High School court
and the District 6-A-2 show is play
ed in the Southern Oregon College
gym at Ashland.
limps Open Meet Today
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Border Conference basket
ball race was all wrapped up in
a triple tie today after upset loss
es by Texas Western and New
Mexico State, while third ranked
Cincinnati clinched at least a tie
for the Missouri Valley Conference
crown.
Oscar Robertson scored 44 points
as Cincinnati belted North Texas
State Monday night 95-64. and if
the Bearcats can handle Bradley
in their nationally televised game
I NBC), 3 p.m. EST Saturday they'll
wrap up the title. Bradley kept
pace by downing Houston 74-60.
West Texas Slate spoiled the
night for New Mexico State, 83-73,
while llardin-Simmons Drevented
Texas Western from taking the
Border Conference championship
with a 58-57 overtime victory.
This left New Mexico Stale. Tex
as Western and Arizona State,
which had already completed its
schedule, in a triple deadlock wilh
7-3 conference records. The teams
will draw for a bye, and the lucky
team will await the winner of the
game between the other two
schools.
The Border Conference winner
goes into the Far Western nyinnal
NCAA tournament, meeting Idaho
State, the Rocky Mountain Con
ference champs at a place and
date to be arranged.
Bradley, ranked ninth national
ly, ends the conference campaign
Saturday. Cincinnati, with a 12 0
league record, could lose to Brad
ley, but still win the cnsmpion-
The Bayou Bombardier, who
was drafted by the Hawks after;
winning All-America honors at;
LSU. is within 78 Doinfs of Cenree ern Kenuekv meets Louisville in TAMPA. Fla. (AP) The 16 urn-
Yardlev't standard of 2 001 Yard. : the second game. ' oires of the National League open ship and an NCAA tourney berth
ley, now playing for Svracuse, set North Carolina is the favorite in their two-day annual spring meet- by defeating St. Louis next Mon-
the mark at Detroit last season, the Atlantic Coast Conference ing with League President War- day. Bradley, 11-2 for the season,
Pettit has amassed l&t noints i tournament opening Th'ir.'day. ren Giles here today. has hopes of a bid to the National
an iverave nf ?o ? nnini." V. mo' Dartmouth and Princeton, tied Giles said this is the only time Invitation Tourney in New York,
an average 01 az points a game. , , . . .... . ,fc ,,, ,h: iic -u hnino r,r
If he maintains that average, he ; ' ' . :T.i. " ; . .u. v,. i i-
ihjiii iide one Kdiue I ririiiiiiiiK uires can Kei ivKeuiri annuitants- m 111c iim-r air'uai in ,,c,i,.,
will eclipse the record set by the
great George Mikan, who in 1950-51
scored 28 4 a contest.
Trailing Pettit are Jack Twv-
man of Cincinnati and Paul Anzin
Executive Committee, it said.
Ring Record
Seventh Riddle Grade
Ends Successful Season
Riddle Seventh Grade, with a
squad of only 10 boys, completed
a very successful season last week
with a 7-3 record against other sev
enth grades in the Umpqua Valley
League. All three losses were by
three or lest points. The tetm wat
coached by Russ Martindale.
Leading scorers were Garvo
Paeti 107. Keith Hanson 68. Frank
Mitchell 23, Larry Ruckel 22. Ar
thur Fisher 20. and Jay Ball 15.
Other squad members were Merle
Blankenship. Danny Gray, Jerry
Rhoads, and Donaid Lakin.
Season's scores were: Riddle 35.
Sutherlin 10: Riddle 40, Glendale 3:
Riddle 47, Mvrtle Creek 17: Riddle
14. Douglas 17; Riddle 16. Glide 19;
Riddle 30, Sutherlin 13: Riddle 34.
average. Anzin, whose 258 aver
age is higher, trails in points wilh
1.675, but has two more games to
play.
Kenny Sears leads in field goal
accuracy with a .493 mark: Bos
ton's Bill Sharman heads the free
throw percentage leaders with
:935: Bill Russell of the Celtics
heads the rehounders with 22 9 a
game and Boston's Boh Cousy
heads the playmakers with 8 5 as
sists a game.
Wednesday night.
Connecticut can clinch the Yan
kee Conference crown by defeating
Rhode Island Wednesday night.
Miami of Ohio can clinch the
Mid-American championship by
defeating Marshall Thursday.
Portland (Ore.) University and
De Paul meet in Portland March 7
for a member-at-large berth in the
Midwest regionals at Lawrence.
Kan., March 13-14. The winner
meets Kansas State at Lawrence.
ouslv
lems.
to discuss officiating prob-
Tourney berths still open,
Tulsa 83.55.
ripped
Oak-Rose Archers
Here are the results of the Oak
Rose Archery shoot at the Oakland
Legion Hall Friday night:
Women's treestvle: Alvce Clav
ton 686, Kathryn Ullrich 542, Joe
Beutler 482.
Men's freestyle: Ken Vanden
burg 742, Earl Buetler 638. Jack
Carlisle 626. Ken Clayton 622,
George Foster 508.
Continuance Requested
For PCL Diamond Play
EUGENE (AP) The five North
ern Division baseball coaches of
the Pacific Coast Conference want
to continue the present baseball
schedule after the PCC folds next
summer.
Coaches for the five schools met
here Saturday, and later said they
want the present 16-game schedule
among the five schools to continue.
Present at the meeting were Don
Kirsch of Oregon, Ralph Coleman
of Oregon State, Buck Railry of
Washington State. Dale Tarker of
Washington, and Wayne Ander
son of Idaho.
There also was some talk of ex-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Riddle 17. Glide 19.
New York-Cecil Shorts, 146'.
Cleveland, outpointed Benny
(Kind) Taret. 155. Cuba. 10.
llolyoke, Mass Rudy Sawyer,
151. New York, outpointed Rudy
Gwin, 18. Cleveland, 10.
Providence, R. I WUlie Clem
ents, 170li, New Y'ork, stopped
Lou Campanelli, 173, Provi
dence. 2.
.Men s insi nciive: hi i Austin i .u. w... .-n-j
Si!"?'1,',. Iiidd,',e :..,?'.yI?i' 5? E,rl Ulrlch lai,n Ad,mV No details were disclosed.
v 1 ' r a, a . i nJUiw i'vuiih ii . Jij.
Junior: Buck Cornish 5?1.
it kmt you fa'toffStu
mtirtmU'Vnnun
HmSMI S - -- --- - avajJ I VI i in
II i IN fnil liiiiitj in. , , j,,,,,,) 1 l(, uiM, lintait. tin.
,Smi
Universal! . Takf-Offt
TRANSMISSION CIAIS
STACK MU'FUIS
Tit BOD IMPS
KING PINS
MAKINGS
SI A IS
AXICS
RAY'S TRUCK PARTS
lStl N. I. Sftak.af S, ,
,, oi j-iita
Winter Steelhead Count
At Ten-Year Low For Week
The winter steelhead fish count which wat the second highest pe
at the Winchester Dam Counting rlod of the decade.
Station on the North Umpqua Riv-i u... ....... ,,. ,, i. , ,t
er was at a ten veer low. with 115. ' """"l v '
in the penod from Feb. 1 to 15 through Feb. 15. were well ahead
It contrasted sharply with 1 03O of last year. 3 917 against 2.W.
during the similar week of 1958.1 Comparative figures:
J
2nd ANNUAL
UMPQUA BOAT SHOW
AND SPORTS FAIR
I Top Shooters Ticked Off
Here are the results of the Rose
i burg Junior Rifle Club shoot at
j the Roseburg Rod and Gun uuD
! Monday night: I
Jim Doering, Lynn DeBolt. t ar
ry Wiley. M.ke Hamilton. Jerry
Dalros. Rusty Kains. Jav Richter.
Tom I.anspa. Dave Barnhart, Jim
W'assom, Donna DeBolt.
Winter
Talal Pf ral
PrH4 ar laraaia Tatal af raa a?
Tear Va. ta. l t raa IS
d '
1950 JI7 1 415 7 008 y
1951 224 l.H 4 1M 47 5
1952 347 3.4T3 10 6.15 32 7
19d I SO 4 005 5 094 80 4
1954 767 3 841 1.124 42 1
IW 1.119 2 471 4.755 52 0
I9.S8 516 3.762 10 211 36 8
1917 723 3 847 8 923 4.1 1
198 l.tim 2 8.-..1 6.350 44 5
1MI 115 3.917
ORDER NOW
PLANER ENDS
PEELER CORES
OAK
CREEN SLAB
SAWDUST
Dial OS 9-8741
Roseburg Lumber Co.
March 6 thru 8th
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Douglas County Fairgrounds
Friday 4 P.M. - 10 P.M.
Saturday 10 A.M.
Sunday 10 A.M.
10 P.M.
9 P.M.
Boats Boat Trailers
Sports Trailers
Camping Equip. Tackle
Variety Talent Show
Buttons the Clown-Addie Bobkins
Admission Adults SOtfXiZ Free