n
0
BseBuirg
j'
V
i id A Kin IKI unc fh mnttn
"Tl J af J
os he goes in the air for a jump shot against the Thurs
ton Colts. Roseburg's oil-state guard set the pace for
' the Indians with 11 points in the first quorter and took
scoring honors for Roseburg with 16 counters. In the Mid
western League opener Friday night the Tribesmen hod
little trouble as they handled the Colts a 73-45 drubbing.
(Photo by Andy Fautheree).
Axemen, Highlanders,
Bulldogs Are Winners
MIDWESTERN LEAGUE
W
L Pet. PF PA GB
Roseburg
1
0 1.000 73 45
0 1.000 42 27
0 1.000 68 43
0 1.000 45 35
0 .000 00 00 A
1 .000 35 45 1
1 .000 43 68 1
1 .000 27 42 1
1 .000 45 73 1
S. Eugene
N. Eugene
N. Bend
Marshf'ld
Springf'ld
Willamette
Cottage Gr. 0
Thurston o
Friday r.iulti
Hnuphurit 73. Thurston 45
South Eugene 42, Cottage Gr. 27
North Eugene 68, Willamette 43
North Bend 45, Springfield 35
Roseburg, South Eugene, North
Eugene and North Bend opened
with victories in Medwestern
League action Friday night as the
rnce begins for the District 5-A-l
crown.
Roseburg's Indians went on the
warpath and downed the Thurston
Colts 73-45 for an opening round
victory.
Axeman Batt Llona
The Axemen of South Eugene
held the Cottage Grove Lions to
only nine field goals as the Axe
men rolled to a 42-27 win. The
Axemen were led by forward Dave
Tobey who collected 14 points in
tho evening's action.
South Eugene hit the bucket at
a 444 clip- from the field while
the Lions had trouble finding the
range shooting at a .205 percent
age. In the last seven minutes of
the contest the Axemen did not
allow the Lions to pick up a sin
gle field goal as South Eugene's
defense was the game's outstand
ing feature.
Tak. 10-1 Lead
Tobey opened with six fast points
as the Axemen took a 10-1 lead in
the opening minutes. At the end
of the first quarter the Axemen
were out in front 10-4 and at half
time led 21-12. Cottage Grove out
scored the Eugene cagers 10-8 in
the third period and the Axemen
collected 13 points in the final pe
- nod while holding the Lions to
five.
SCORING:
SOUTH EUGENE (42) Jost
0, Tobey 14, Blair 9, Meyers 2,
DuShane 8, McNeil 1, Carter 1,
Robertson 3. Hohle 2. Brooke 2.
COTTAGE GROVE (J7) Carr
4, Kronberger 2, Lstcs 5, Sloan i
Vogler 13.
Score' by quarttrs:
South Eugene 10 11 8 13-42
Cottace Grove 4 8 10 527
Jim Draus led a second half
surge for the North Eugene High
landers as they trounced the Wil
lamette cagers 68-43 iriuay nignt
Action at North Eubeno saw the
contest tied six times in the first
half as the teams engaged in a
see-saw battle. At the end of the
first period the Highlanders trail
ed 10-11 and at halftime the score
was knotted at 22-22.
Rack Ud 9 Points
Early in the third quarter North
Eugene racked up nino points
while Willamette was unable to
hit the bucket, brain actounted for
six of the points as the Highland
ers went out in front, Willamette
finally got back on the scoreboard
as linn Unas hit a jump shot
only to see the Highlanders pick
Pro Basketball
National Basketball Association
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday Results
Boston 108. Detroit 102
St. Louis 108, Los Angeles 104
Saturday Camas
New York vs. Syracuse at Ro
chester Sunday Gamat
Philadelphia at New York
Detroit at Syracuse
Boston at St. Louis (TV :;30
p.m., tST
via ,
of Indian auard Jim Jorvis
up eight more counters before Wil
lamette could score again.
At the three-quarter mark the
Highlanders led 44-28 and the
North Eugene cagers out scored
Willamette 24-15 in the final stan
za.
SCORING:
WILLAMETTE (43) - Haas 13
Gilbert 8, Wilkerson 2, T. Jensen
4, 1'utman 6, K. Jensen 3, Ander
son 1, Backman 1, Dougan 3,
Gruham 2.
NORTH EUGENE (68) Camp-
dcii nraus n, J'ranz 8, Bam
ford 8, Johnson 0, Thomas 6, Lv
man 7, Hclfrich 4, Boyer 6, Al
len 2.
Score by quartan:
Willamette 11 U 6 1553
North Eugene 10 12 22 2468
Chuck Johns racked up 22 points
as he led the North Bend Bulldogs
to a 45-J5 victorv over the Snrini-
field Millers in the opening round
of Midwestern League action.
noids slim Lead
North Bend held a slim one-point
margin ai me end or the first
quarter and then rallied for 12
points in the second period while
nomine the millers to a mere
three points. In the second quar
ter Johns picked up eight points
as ne lea uie Bulldogs to a 23-13
bulge at halftime.
The Millers collected 14 points
to outscore the Bulldogs by two
counters in the third period and
North Bend came back with a 10 8
bulge in the final stanza as the
team ended with the 10 point half
time margin still intact for the
Bulldogs.
SCORING:
SPRINGFIELD (35) Cloutier
z, Harper 9, Dillard 1, Lohn 5,
Herman 14, Finucane 2, Skinner 2,
NORTH BEND (45) Liberti 4
Gregory 0, Johns 22, Allen 15,
Leimnger 9, Kersey 4, Slcubcns 0,
Scor. by quartan:
Springfield 10 3 14 835
North Bend 11 12 12 1045
Ring Record
Fight Ratult
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Goteborg, Sweden Lennart
Risberg, 177, Sweden, outpointed
johnny iiaiaiiiu, 173, ranga, H.
Indian
Coach Walt Tayne found three
fast pins much to his liking Friday
night as three Roseburg Indian
wrestlers gave the local team a
150 lead at Marshficld and the
Indians went on to win 3116.
Ken Richman gave the Indians
their Initial lead as he took care
of Ron Judy of Mnrshfirld in the
opening match of the dual meet
between the Indians and the Pi
rates. Ken Richman pinned Judy
with 1:15 gone in the second per
iod of their 98-pnund match.
Sigfrit Scora Pin
In the 106-pound bracket Terry
Sigfrit added five more points for
the Indians 1.1 be pinned Paul
Ferguson of Marshfiehl, Sigfrit
capitalized on his speed to hold his
opponent's shoulders to the mat
after 1:40 of the second period had
elapsed.
The third fast pin came in the
115 pound classification when Dan
Kiehman followed brother Ken's
example and made short work of
his opponent. Dan Richman pin
ned Jack Laird Of Marshfield with
only 1:05 of the first period gone.
Cahlll Wins, S
Roseburg's next victorv came In
tho 136-pound match when Jim
Cahill decisioned Cliff Rewoldt of
Marshfield 9-5. Chuck Moreene of
Roseburg and Larry Smith of
Marahficld wrestled to a 2 2 dead
mmm
Tribesmen Have Little Trouble With Colts;
Face Tougher Test Tonight With Axemen
By NIEL CELLERS.
Nawt-Raviaw Sporta Writar
Successful hardly describes the
Roseburg Indians . Midwestern
League opener Friday night as the
Tribesmen unloosed their toma
hawks against the Thurston Colts.
The Indians struck fast and fur
iously building up a big lead in
the opening minutes of play and
then coasting to a 73-45 victory
over the Colts on the Indians home
floor.
Jarvii Laadt Way
Three Indians broke into the dou
ble figures with guard Jim Jarvis
leaning me way wun jo poinis.
Following Roseburg's flashy guard
was forward Mike Brundage with
14 points. Following Roseburg's
Flashy guard was forward Mike
Brundage with 14 points while cen
ter Ron Lake accounted for 11
points. Considering each of the
three leading scorers only saw ac
tion during the first and third quar
ters their totals are more impres
sive than would seem at first
glance.
It was Roseburg all the way and
there was never any doubt as to
the final outcome of the contest
as the Indians were deadly from
the floor hitting at a .569 clip sink
ing 33 buckets out of 58 attempts.
The Indian reserves proved effect
ive in over half thd game holding
the Colts down while adding a few
points of their own.
Lake Scor.a Wall
Jim Jarvis collected 11 points in
the first quarter while Lake and.
Brundage sent tne score soaring
with seven and six points respec
tively in the opening period. As
the buzzer sounded for the first
break the Tribesmen were out in
front 30-5, with Fred Willis collect
ing all the Colt counters.
Coach Curt Jarvis used reserves
during the second period and the
Indians continued to roll ouuauig
up a 41-15 halttime lead, i.uora
Gordon Avery and forward Bruce
Long were tne standouts among me
reserves in the second quarter.
Avery hit four field goals for eight
points while Long kept the Indians
in control under the boards.
Outicora Colt
The five regulars were back in
action during the third stanza as
the Indians outscored the Colts 24-
10. Brundage led the attack tor tne
Tribesmen with eight points in the
third Quarter to bring his game to
tal to 14. Jim Jarvis collected five
morn counters to add to his 11
point first quarter total while Lake
added four points. Forward Ray
Pnlm hit the hooo for four points
and Marv French accounted for
three points to bring his game total
to seven.
At the end of the third quarter
(he Indians were out in front 65
25. The 40 point lead enjoyed by
the local cagers at the three-quar
ter mark was the widest margin
of the contest as the Indians coast
ed on to victory.
Coita Make Gain
Again the reserves took over for
the local hoopsters in the final
period and the Colts took advan
tage to narrow the gap by 12
points. In the final stanza the Colts
racked up 20 points while holding
the Indians (0 only eight counters.
Guard Jim Munion accounted lor
half of Roseburg's fourth quarter
total as he bucketed two field goals
in the closing minutes of play.
Long continued to lead the Indians
under the boards and showed good
spirit as the 6 0 forward was al
ways in the tnicK ot me unai
skirmishes.
Finding themselves down by 40
points the Colls tried dcspeiMoly
to start a rally in ine iourtn quar
ter and as a result of the full
court press the going got rough for
players and officials alike. The
closing minutes saw some tight
guarding and good ball handling on
the part of both teams with Willis
and guard Mike Humphreys lead
ing the way for the Thurston cag
ers.
Lake Makas Lay-Up
Lake picked up the first basket
of the game on a lay-up in the
opening seconds of play and Willis
retaliated wun a jump snoi 10 Knot
the score 2-2. With Jim Jarvis
Lake and Brundage leading the
way the Indians built up an 13-2
lead before the Colts managed
to score again.
This time Willis added I charity
toss for the Colts and the Tribes
rapplers loivn
lock in the 141 -pound bracket to
add two points to each team's
total.
Clary Meyers and Dave Cilki
son assured the Indians of victory
over the Pirates as they won de
cisions in their respective matches.
Meyers outpointed Howard Pat
node of Marshfield 5 3 in the 157
pound match and tlilkison won a
6-4 decision over Bill Smith in the
168-pound bracket.
Insurance points for the Indians
came in the unlimited weight
group when (ilen Unddard pinned
Norman Sclthon of Marshfield.
(ioddard wasted no time in the
heavyweight match as he ended
Hie struggle after only 1:40 of the
first period had gone by.
Wins Savan Matchat
Roseburg won a total of seven
matches and one Indian fought to
a draw while the Pirates won only
four idividual matches and bail
one wrestler fight to a draw. Of
the Indians seven victories, four
came by pins and three were won
by decisions. The Pirates managed
to get only one pin in Uie varisty
action.
U'S Engle was the only Pirate
to score a pin in the matches as
he defeated Rill Williams in the
second period of their 179 pound
match.
Jim Wdjiami won the other 8-
men then went back on the war
path to build up a 28-3 lead late
in the opening period. Coach Curt
Jarvis started his long list of sub
stitutions at this point. Before the
end of the initial period each team
added two points with Koseourg
leading 30-5 as the buzzer sounded.
Staton Hits For Colts
Thurston scored first in the sec
ond period as Tom- Staten nit a
long one-hander. The Indians and
the Colts traded basket for basket
throughout the period with the lo
cal reserves outscoring the Colts
by a single free throw.
Staten started the scoring again
in the third period on a short jump
shot before the Indians took over.
Capitalizing on fast breaks the In
dians built up a 40 point lead by
the end of the quarter.
In the final stanza the Colts man
aged to outscore the local cagers
for the only time during the game.
Willis led the Colts in their final
surge and as a result the 6-4 cen
ter took the scoring laurels for the
contest with 18 points.
Used Everyone
Every Roseburg nlaver saw ac
tion in Friday's contest as the In
dian hoop mentor took advantage
of the big leads to give his reserves
experience. A total of 15 players
entered the game for Roseburg and
10 of the local cagers figured in
the scoring as 'the Indians rolled
to their first league victory.
Tonight things promise to be
tougher as the Indians travel to
6 The News-Review, Roseburg,
t
Drain's Warriors Tumbled
By Pleasant Hill Hoopsters
Drain's Warriors were dropped
out of their tie for third place as
the Pleasant Hill Hillbillies wallop
ed the Warriors 50-32 in Emerald
League competition Friday night at
Drain.
The Warriors had a bad first half
tallying only seven points in the
lirst quarter and live in me second
as the 'Hillbillies took a 26-12 lead
a; halftime. Drain stayed with the
Pleasant Hill cagers in the third
period, but were outscored 12-8 in
the final stanza.
During the first half the Hill
billies ' connected with the basket
Shoe Film Slated
From Salmon Trip
An entertainment feature of the
meeting of the Roseburg Rod and
Gun club at the Winchester club
house Tuesday night, will be a film
record of the trip of the "Wooden
Shoe" on the Salmon river in
Idaho.
The "Wooden Shoe" is the spec
ially constructed boat built for
fast water. After a successful run
up the Umpqua River from Reeds
port to Roseburg, the boat was
used on the Salmon River by Bill
Jones of the Umpqua Gun Store,
Gnylord Longton and Charles Bass.
The trip was filmed and the pic
tures will be shown to the club
by Bill Jones following the regu
lar business meeting. A Dutch
lunch will be enjoyed after the
show.
The business meeting, according
to "Andy" Andrews, president,
will be devoted largely to deci
sions on resolutions to be presented
at the annual meeting of the Ore
gon wildlife federation in Cor
vallis. Jan 20-22, and recommenda
tions for fishing regulations for the
year.
cision for the Pirates by outpoint
ing Pervy Marical 5-1 in 148-pound
competition.
Indian JV Win
Roseburg also won the Jayvee
matches as the local Jayvees col
lected 40 points while the Marsh
field Jilyvees picked up 23 points.
Like the varsity the Jayvees jump
ed to an early lead with three
pins in the lighter weights before
the Marshfield Jayvees could win
a match.
In the final count the Indian
Jayvees won 10 matches taking
five via the pinning route and win
ning five decisions. Marshfield's
Jayvees won seven matches with
only one pin being registered.
Mike Simmons and Bob Wood
ruff took their 98-pound matches
by piuning their opponents to give
the Indun Jayvees an early 100
lead. Steve Sands added five more
points pin ling his 115-pound part
ner. G. W. Marical pinned his
opponent in the 130-pound match
and Wayne Anderson, added the
fifth pin for the Indians wrestling
in the 157-pound bracket.
Five Daciiiant
The five decisions for the Indian
Jayvees were won bv Newell Mor
gan. Doug liriggs. Dick Flink, Jeff
Smith and Mike Landers. Morgan
took 1 7 6 decision in bis 130
pound natch whde Brigg won
Tteirstoini C
Eugene for an outing against the
South Eugene Axemen. The Rose-burg-South
Eugene contest promis
es to be one of the top league
games of the season as the Axemen
and the Indians are favored to
take the top spots in Midwestern
League play and represent District
5-A-l in the stale, tournament.
BOX SCORE
THURSTON
Staten
Heacock
WUlis -Davisson
Randall
Jorgensen
Humphreys
McAllister
Winsor
Totals
ROSEBURG
Palm
Brndage
Lake
French
Jarvis
Hobbs
Avery
Hiney
Long
Munion
B. Brothers
Todd
Bakala
Lyda
Cordell
Totals
FG FT F TP
4 1-14 9
0 2-2 5 2
6 6-10 2 18
2 3-4 0 ' 7
0 0-2 5 0
0 1-111
1 22 0 4
10-0 0 2
10-0 0 2
IS 15-22 17 45
.2 0-0 3 4
7 0-3 0 14
5 1-4 2 11
3 1-12 7
7 2-3 1 16
0 0-0 3 0
4 0-0 0 8
10-0 0 2
2 14 0 5
2 0-10 4
0 2-2 3 2
0 0-0 0 0
0 0-0 10
0 0-0 0 0
0 0-0 0 0
22 7-18 15 73
Score by quarters:
Thurston 5 10 10 2045
Roseburg 30 11 24 873
Ore. Sat., Jan.
at a .346 clip while the Warriors
managed to hit at only a .143 per
centage. Both teams improved in
the second half with Pleasant Hill
shooting a .457 compared to a .333
percentage lor the Warriors
Gary Cox and Gary Rundell tied
tor tne scoring honors for the War
riors as they picked up identical
13 pouit totals. Ken Bradshaw led
the Hillbillies with 16 uoints fol
lowed by Lon Tinker who bucketed
13 points.
Dram and Pleasant Hill went
into Friday s action tied for third
place in league standings with 2-1
records. The win gives the Hill
billies a 3-1 mark in league plav
while the Warriors have a 2-2
league record.
Pleasant Hill won the prelimin
ary game at Drain with the Hill
billy Jayvees edging the Drain
jayvees 41-39.
Drain will be back in Emerald
League action tonight hosting the
Central Linn Cobras in the only
league contest scheduled. In Fri
day night's action Junction City
downed Creswell 55-39 and St.
Francis of Eugene beat Central
Linn a4-45,
BOX SCORE
7, 196
PLEASANT HILL FG FT F TP
Bradshaw 7 2 1 16
Tinker 5 3 3 13
Roberts 3 3 2 9
Kildhi 3 12 7
Alexander 1113
Jones 10 0 2
Moran 0 0 4 0
Franklin 0 0 10
Totals 20 10 14 50
DRAIN
Main 10 14
Snead 0 2 2 2
Rundell 4 5 3 13
Cox 6 13 13
Henderson 0 0 2 0
Totals 12 I 11 32
Score by quarters:
Pleasant Hill 14 12 12 12-50
Drain 7 5 12 832
10-4 decision over Mike Royce with
all the scoring being done in the
third period of their 136-pound bout.
Flink won an 8 0 decision in the
148-pound competition while Jeff
Smith and Landers outpointed their
opponents 11-2 and 10 0 in the 157
pound class.
Roseburg Jayvees will be back
in action today facing the Riddle
Irish grapplers at 2 p.m. at the
Roseburg High School gymnasium.
Tonight at 8 the Indian wrestlers
will host the Crater Comets in
what promises to be a real mat
thriller. MATCH SUMMARY:
Varsity
98 K. Richman (R) pinned
Judv lM), 1:15 of second.
106 Sigfrit (R) pinned Fer
guson (Mi, 1:40 of second
115 D. Richman I R) pinned
Laird (M), 1.05 of first
123 Holly (M) outpointed Grif
fin ) 21.
130 Jones (M outpointed Pin
ard (R) 2 1.
136 Cahill (R) outpointed Reh
woldt (M), 9 5.
141 Mnrene (R) and L. Smith
(M). 2 2 draw.
148 J. Williams (M) out
pointed P. Marical (R), 5 1.
157 Meyers (R) outpointed
ratnode (M), 5 3.
168 GOkison (R) outpointed
oh
Ml WA W
CENTER RON LAKE (44) sends the ball towards the hoop for Roseburg as Fred Willis
(55) tries in vain to block the shot in the Midwestern Leagua opener Friday night be
tween the Roseburg Indians and the Thurston Colts. Forward Mike Brundage (20) takes
off down-court to set up the defense for the Indians as the other players converge on
the basket. Lake was effective for the Indians under the boards and the 6-4 post man
picked up 1 1 points as the Tribesmen rolled to a 73-45 victory over the Colts. (Photo
by Andy Fautheree).
Yoncalla
Over Camas Valley
Four Yoncalla cagers broke into
the double figure scoring column
P'riday night as the Eagles waxed
the Camas Valley Hornets, 57-41.
The Eagles' 5' 8" forward, Red
Wiley, led the squad as he racked
up fourteen points on six field
goals and two for two from the
foul line. Closely following Wiley
were forward Jerry Reeves and
guard Ron Revelle who each col
lected 13 points. Dwight Pontius,
the Eagles other guard, picked off
10 points.
Kiser High Pointer
High point man for the contest
was the Hornets' Royce Kiser who
bucketed six field goals and hit
six for seven from the charity
line for a total of 16 points. Ted
Buell hit 12 points for the Hornets
in the losing effort.
The first quarter of the contest
was a sce-saw battle with the lead
trading back and forth between
the two teams. At the end of the
initial period the Eagles beld a
one-point advantage, 14-13.
Eagles Move
In the second quarter Yoncalla
moved out in front, out-scoring
the Hornets 12 points to eight to
give them a 26-21 bulge at the
half.
The third quarter was all Yon
calla's. Taking advantage of some
bad ball handling by the Hor
nets and exhibiting a brilliant ball
stealing game themselves, the Ea
gles bucketed 15 points in the per
iod. Camas Valley was only able
to pick up seven points and by
the end of the period the Eagles
lead 41-28.
Coach Bill Levins' Hornets made
life no more pleasant for their
home crowd as the team was out
scored 16 to 13 in the final stanza.
B. Smith (Ml, 6-4.
178 Engle (M) pinned B. Wil
lions (Rl. 1:45 of second.
Unlimited G. Goddard (R)
pinned Selthon (M). 1:40 of first.
Total scores: Roseburg 31, Marsh
field 16.
Junior Varsity
98 Simmons (R) pinned Bag
donovich (M), 1:40 of first: Wood
ruff (R) pinned Odwycr (M), 1:50
of second.
115 Sands (R) pinned Laird
(Ml. 1:25 first.
123 Mikulecky (M) outpointed
T. Goddard (R). 50; Dodd (M)
oulpointed D. Morgan (R) 6-2: K.
Williams (M) oulpointed lsakson
(R. 4 0.
130 G. V. Marical (Rl pinned
I. ante (Ml. 1:15 of second: N.
Morgan (R) outpointed Thompson
uMl, 7-6
141 Hillman (Ml pinned Slults
(R). 1:43 of second.
148 Kinunner (Ml outpointed
Watson (R). 4-2: Flink (R) out
pointed Wilson (Ml. 8 0.
157 Miller (Ml oulpointed
Shea (Rl. 7 6: J. Smith (R) out
pointed Metlhews (Ml, 10-0; And
erson (R) pinned Day (M), 1:50
of first.
16S Webb (Ml outpointed Pcnn
. (R 1. 4 0
Total JV cora:
1 Marshfield 21.
RoMburg 40,
Marshfield
73
r
Eagles Score
Hit 22 Field Goals
The Eagles, under coach Ted
Bennett, hit 22 field goals to tne
Hornets' 14. Neither team was par
ticularly outstanding on the charity
line as Camas Valley hit 13 for
26 for a .500 percentage while Yon
calla tossed in 13 of 22 shots for
a .590 percentage.
In the junior varsity contest,
Camas Valley scored a nine
point victory over their Yoncalla
JV opponents, the final score end
ing 47-38.
Robert Parret lead the jayvees
of Camas Valley tallying 15 points
with Scooper Lee picking up 11
points. Don Teague tallied 12 points
for the Eagle JV squad.
BOX SCORE
YONCALLA Ftt FT F TP
Reeves 5 3-6 5 13
Wiley 6 2-2 2 14
Bico-B League Wins Scored
By Elkton, Yoncalla, Powers
BICO-B LEAGUE
W L Pet. PF PA GB
Elkton
Yoncalla
1 0 1.000 70 22
1 0 1.000 57 41
1 0 1.000 62 39
0 0 .000 0 0
0 1 .000 22 70 1
Powers 1
CBA 0
Days Creek 0
Camas Valley 0
Canyonville O
1 .000 41 57 1
1 .000 39 62 1
Friday results
Elkton 70, Days
Creek 22; Powers 62, Canyonville
39; Yoncalla 57, Camas Valley 41.
Bico-B League action opened Fri
day night with Elkton, Powers and
Yoncalla taking first round victor
ies. The Elks of Elkton rolled to the
highest score of the evening roll
ing over the Days Creek Wolves
70-22. Linn Clemo led the Elks
with 17 points while teammates
Conrad Godding and Steve .Madi
son each accounted for 15 counters.
Another lop-sided contest saw the
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4
Win
Scfjllclfi
Russell 0 3-5 1 3
Pontius 4 2-4 1 10
Revelle 5 3-3 3 13
Woolman 0 00 4 0
Teague 10-10 2
Jazek 0 0-10 0
Carnev 10012
Totals 22 13-22 17 57
CAMAS VALLEY
McGinnis 0 0-2 4 0
Kiser 5 6-7 4 IS
Ted Buell 6 0-2 1 12
Tilton 10-2 2 2
Terry Buell 0 3-3 4 3
Boyd 10-0 0 2
Mansfield 0 0-10 0
Lawson 13-4 15
Rich Parret 0 1-3 1,1
Bob Parret 0 02 1 0
Totals 14 13-26 18 41
Scores by quarters:
Yoncalla 14 12 15 16-57
Camas Valley 13 8 7 1341
Powers Cruisers wallop the Can
yonville Tigers 62-39 in the league
opener. Loren Powell of Canyon
ville led the scorers with 19 points.
Shorty Lawson and Glenn McDon
ald set the pace for the winnerj
each bucketing 16 points.
The closest game in league play
saw the Yoncalla Eagles down the
Camas Valley Hornets 57-41. Red
Wiley collected 14 points to lead
the winners while Ron Revelle
and Jerry Reeves each accounted
for 13 points in the Eagle victory.
The Canyonville Bible Academy
cagers were idle for the opening
night, but will be in action tonight
hosting the Camas Valley Hornets. '
Other Bico-B League action tonight
will find Canyonville at Elkton and
Days Creek at Yoncalla. The Cruis
ers will step out of league play
meeting the Pacific Pirates at Pow
ers tonight.
Wbffl
BcAK 5,
Students and Children, 50c