The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 07, 1961, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., January 07, 1961, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1961)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJim l As P lien irates Forward Jim Allen provided the Glendale Pirates .with the punch, 29 points to be exact, to down the Glide Wildcats 65-54 Friday night. The lanky forward standing at 6-3 proved to be more than the Wildcats could handle as he was deadly from the field collecting 13 two-pointers. Jim Allen was also rugged under the boards using his height to grab the rebounds be fore the shorter Wildcats could reach the ball. Blevins Hits 18 Helping Jim Allen in the scoring column for the Pirates was for ward Glen Blevins who picked up 18 points in the action with the Wildcats. Bob Allen helped the Pi rate cause with eight points from his guard position. Forward John Hatfield led the Wildcats with 14 points followed by guard Darrell Cellers who ac counted for 11 points for the losers. The battle between the Wildcats and the Pirates was a rough af fair with the first quarter ending in an 18-18 deadlock. Glendale pick ed up five points on the Wildcats to lead 33-28 at halftime. Jim Al Elkton's Elks Over Days Creek Club Coach Carl Grimsrud's Elklonl Elks got off to a flying start in Bico-B League action Friday night shellacking the Days Creek Wolves 70-22 on the Wolves home floor. Clemo Buckets 17 ' Linn Clemo bucketed 17 points for the Elks as he set the pace in the victory. Following Clemo in the scoring column came a pair of Elks, guard Steve Madison and forward Conrad Godding, with identical 15 point totals. The Elks wasted no time in tak ing the lead as they outscored the Wolves 14-3 in the opening period. Godding and Clemo led the Elks to their early lead ai.d then helped to hold the Wolves down in the second quarter as the Elks enjoy ed a 27-13 halftime bulge. Elks Dominate During the third quarter the EU:s dominated the action picking up 29 points while holding the Wolves to a mere four points. At the end of the wild third period the scuro read Elklon 56, Days Creek 17. In the final period the Elks con tinued to roll outscoring Days Creek 14-5 as the Elklon hoopsters coasted to their 70-22 victory. Bob Marshall took the scoring honors for the Wolves sinking sev en counters. Glen Iszler followed Marshall in the scoring column with four points. Field Goals Difference The major difference in the game came from the field with Elkton swishing 31 field goals compared to seven two-pointers for the Wolves. At the free throw line the Elks hit for a .601 percentage while the Wolves connected at a .630 clip from the foul line. Elkton now has a 2-4 record for the season and the Elks sport a 1-0 mark in league play. For the Wolves Friday's contest marked their seventh loss in a row and the Days Creek squad is winless in its only league outing. BOX SCORE ELKTON FG FT F TP House . 2 0 3 4 Southern Oregon 5 Triumphs, 78-59 Oregon Collegiate Conference W L Pet. Southern Oregon Portland State Oregon Tech Eastern Oregon Oregon College Friday results: 42. Oregon Tech 1 0 1.000 i o l.ooo o l .ooo 0 1 .000 o o .ooo Portland State 39; Southern Oregon 78, Eastern Oregon 59. Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern Oregon and Portland State, the defending co-cham nions. opened their Oregon Col legiate Conference basketball seasons Friday night with vic tories. Portland State edged Oregon Tech 42-39 at Klamath Falls be hind the 17-point shooting of Don Bridges. After a 23-23 halftime tie. Bridges hit a pair of baskets that put his team ahead to stay. Southern Oregon led from mid way through the first half and then went on to defeat Eastern Oregon 79-59 at Ashland. Oregon college of Education went outside the - league for a game with St. Martin's at Lacey, Wash. St. Martin's won easily, 8153. The same learns play again to night. CHIROPRACTIC hoi found the KEY using the X-RAY and NCM that unlocks the SECRET to HEALTH PH. OR 3-5133 Provides Down len set the pace in the second I Pirate Jayvees 43-37. Mel Reid auarter for the Pirates as be I took scoring honors for the win swished 10 counters. ners with 21 points and Carl Add To Margin I Burke accounted for 19 points for At the end of a hard-fousht third ! Glendale. period the Pirates had added an other two points on their margin hv outscoring the Wildcats 1715. Early in the final stanza the Wild eats tied the score only to see the Pirates end with a rally that gave thein the 65-54 victory. Field goals gave the Pirates the win as the Glendale cagers con nected with the hoop 27 times while the Wildcats hit only 20. From the foul line the Wildcats hit 14-24 compared to 11-23 for the Pirates. Sport 61 Mark Glendale now sports a preleague record of 61 and the Wildcats have a 4-3 mark. Glendale will host the Prospect Cougars tonight before opening Umpqua Valley League action Jan. 14 against Douglas. The Wildcats will open against the Rid dle Irish Jan. 13 in UVL competi tion. In the preliminary game at Glide the Wildcat Jayvees downed the Triump Godding Clemo Binder Garrison Gates Solomon Madison Totals DAYS CREEK Iszler 5 5 3 15 8 1 1 7 10 12 3 0 16 2 115 3 0 16 7 1 1 15 31 8 12 70 12 4 4 110 3 10 0 2 2 3 17 10 3 2 0 111 10 12 0 0 10 0 10 1 7 8 11 22 Donovan Wilson Marshall Bonney Van Norman Tibbets Helvey Stone Totals Scores by quarters: t-lkton 14 13 29 14-70 Days Creek 3 10 4 52 Roseburg JV Icikes Prelim Guard Paul Brothers led the Roseburg Junior Varsity to a 65 46 victory over the Thurston Jun ior Varsity in the preliminary con test before the Indians - Colts game Friday night in Roseburg. Brothers accounted for 15 points against the Thurston team and Roseburg's 6-4 freshman centiT, Bruce O'Neill, added another 12 points to the scoreboard for the local Jayvees. Roger Crabtree and Spike Moore each collected nine points for the winners while llirec Thurston players tallied eight point totals. Roseburg took an early lead out scoring the Thurston Jayvees 15-8 in the initial period. At halftime the Roseburg Jayvees had built up a comfortable margin holding a 36-19 lead. At the three quarter mark the score read Roseburg Jayvees 54, Thurston Jayvees 28. The local Jayvees followed their 21 point second quarter with an 18 point third quarter as they continued to roll towards the final victory. Thurston narrowed the gap in the final stanza, but could not over take the rampaging Indian Jay vees as the local cagers went on to their 65-46 victory. The win gives the Roseburg Jay vees a 4-2 record for the season. Tonight the local Jayvees will be back in action at South Eugene against the Axemen Jayvees. SCORING: THURSTON JAYVEES (46) Huenergardt 8, Guta 8, Staten 8, LaFleur 6, Hcadlie 7, Gilmore 2, Thompson 7. ROSEBURG JAYVEES (65) Wassom 6. Crabtree 9, O Neill 12. P. Brothers 15. Moore 9, Howard 2. Boucock 4. Manning 4. Score by quarters: Thurston 8 11 9 18-46 Roseburg 15 21 18 11-65 College Scores College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST St. John's (NY ) 81, Temple 60 St. Joseph's (Pa) 71, NYU 64 Manhattan 56, St. Peters (NJ) 54 Detroit 84, Scton Hall 79 Rhode Island 90, Vermont 69 Long Island 81, Rider 72 Colby 60, Amherst 52 Williams 89. liowdoin 56 SOUTHWEST West Texas State 75, Abilene Christian 70 FAR WEST Southern California 57, Califor nia 50 Washington 58. UCLA 45 Oregon 68. Idaho 66 Nevada 67, Chiro State 55 San Francisco 72, Pepperdine 60 College of Pacific 69, Cal Ag gies (Davis) 49 Los Angeles Loyola 86, St. Mary's (Calif) 74 ORDER NOW POND LILIES PLANER ENDS PEELER CORES GREEN SLAB SAWDUST DRY OAK WOOD Dial OS 9-8741 Roseburg Lumber Co. xr,m:'r, zz Punch Wildcats BOX SCORE GLENDALE FG FT F TP J Allen 13 3 6 3 29 Berline 3 00 2 6 Blevins 6 6 13 2 18 Bowen 1 2 2 5 4 B. Allen ' 4 02 4 8 Crews U 0-0 2 0 Burke 0 00 1 0 Totals 27 11-23 1? 65 GLIDE Pollev 4 113 9 Hatfield 6 2-7 2 14 Rust 0 2 2 2 2 Charon 4 1-4 2 9 Reese 0 2-2 3 2 Fortune 1 3-4 3 5 Coplin 1 0-0 1 2 Cellers 4 3-4 0 11 Totals 20 14-24 16 54 Scorn by quarters: Glendale 18 15 17 15-65 Glido 18 10 15 11-54 'Cycle Climb Slated Sunday By Rumblefaees The Roseburg Rumble Bees Mo torcycle Club and the Pacific Rid ing Corps, a special unit of that club, will sponsor a motorcycle hill climb Sunday afternoon. The climb will be held one mile south of the Round Prairie lunc- tion on US Highway 99 south of Winston starting at 1 p.m. The climb course is on the river road near the junction turnoff and the activities can be watched from your car. Riders from the Rumble Bees, the Roseburg Roadrunners and the Medford Motorcycle Club are ex pected to take part in the events. An admission will be charged. All funds raised are slated to go to ward purchase of equipment to be used by the Pacific Riding Corps in its activities as an auxiliary unit of the Douglas County sher iff's department and Civil Defense department. Moore Leads Webfoots To Victory Over Idaho MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) Ore gon's center Glenn Moore tallied 32 points, but it took captain Denny Strickland's rebound tip-in at the final gun for the Ducks to edge Idaho 68-66 in a basketball thriller Friday night. The Vandals moved 15 noints in front at one time in the first half and led at the midway mark 32-25. Oregon went to work with re sumption of play, knotting the count at 33-all after two minutes. With three minutes gone, Moore scored on a jump shot to givj his team its first lead, 35-34. Sophomore guard Rich Porter led Idaho with 20 points. Strick land was second high scorer fir Oregon with 12. ill Chinook un Up North Umqpua Winter stcelhead appear to be about the only fish traversing the North Umpqua River with 283 of them counted at the Winchester Dam Counting Station from Dec. 16-31. Total Per ctnl Year Period of through Total or run b Dec. H-31 Dec. 31 count Dec. II Fall chinook (adults) 1951 0 13 13 100.0 1952 0 12 1 2 100.0 1953 0 86 86 100.0 1954. 0 1 1 100 0 1955 4 654 656 99.7 1956 39 181 181 100.0 1957 0 14 1 4 1 00.0 1958 '0 61 61 IO0 0 1959 0 108 108 100 0 1960 3 70 Fall chinook (Jacks) None counted prior to 1953 1953 0 2 2 100.0 1954 0 0 0 0.0 1955 0 3d 36 100.0 1956 1 3 3 100 0 1957 0 1 1 100.0 1958 0 0 0 0.0 1959 0 3 S 100.0 1960 0 1 Silver Salmon (adults) 1951 0 . 2.098 2.098 100.0 19,12 6 2.761 2.761 100.0 1953 8 1.652 1,652 100.0 1954 0 325 325 100.0 1955 8 2.474 2.475 99.7 1956 449 2.257 2.303 98 0 1957 14 916 912 96.2 1958 0 492 492 100.0 1959 18 768 768 100.0 1960 0 215 Silvtr salmon (jack) 1951 0 161 161 100.0 19.12 3 305 305 100.0 19.13 0 704 704 100 0 1954 0 64 64 100.0 19.15 0 222 222 100 0 1956 2 4.14 457 99 3 19.17 1 110 111 99 1 1958 0 81 81 100 0 19.19 0 50 50 100 0 1960 1 131 Winter tteelhead 19.11 329 1,176 10.635 111 19.12 836 1.686 5.094 33 I 19.13 1.018 2,56 1 9.124 28 1 19.14 0 5.10 4.7.15 lit 1955 418 1.896 10.211 18 6 19.16 1.713 2.6118 8.923 29 9 1957 271 678 6.350 10 7 19.18 1,660 2,763 6.372 43 4 19.19 46 298 6,138 4 9 , 1960 283 1,281 i o 1 UP WITH THE BALL goes High School Frosh squad, Grants Pass Junior High shot. The Chiefs won the 35-33. (News-Review Sports Roseburg Frosh Down . Grants Pass Cagers Coach Don Severson's Roseburg High School frosh squad, the Chief tains, won a nip and tuck basket ball battle from the South Grants Pass Junior High squad Friday afternoon. The name, clayed on the Rose burg home court, ended with the Chieftains narrowly winning, 35-33. Forward Wendv Pearson collect ed 11 points to lead the Frosh five. Dave Sevan, with nine counters, was the second high scorer for the Chiefs. The Grants Pass eager, operat ing under the tutelage of Pat Ford, made a close game of it. At the end of the first quarter the Chiefs lead 6 to 5 and 18 to 14 for the local boys at the half. The third RACING MIAMI Charlie's Admiral ($17) defeated favored Exaltado by a head in the top race at Tropical Park. ARCADIA. Calif. Sue 111 ($6.40) stepped 6Vi furlongs in 1:16 1-5 for victory in the lealure tor fillies and mares at Santa Anita. NEW ORLEANS Ebony Pearl ($7.60) won the best race on the card at the Fair Grounds. Continue I The 283 counted in the last half of December brings the total run i to 1,281 for the season Fall chinook and silver salmon are still being counted in the river but they are few and far between. sins W Wps Eric Young for the Roseburg the Chieftains. Two South try to block Young's jump Friday afternoon ball game, Photcj. period ended with the teams tied 21 all. In the final stanza Rosebura outscored Giants Pass, 14 points to 12 on some fine shooting by rear.son ami hevalt. . S. Grants Pass: Bauer. 15: Fie. land 2; Burroughs 2: Mahalax 4: Newland 1: Grant 4: Saunders 2: Swhier 2; Pelker 1. Roseburg Frosh: Young 3; Se vail 9; Beamcr 4; Pearson 11; Leep 5; Odekirk 3. Scores by quarters: S. Giants Pass 5 9 7 1233 Roseburg Frosh 6 12 3 1435 PREP SCORES Oregon Prep Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Taft 55, Siuslaw (Florence) 44 Corbett 58, Catlin Gable (Port land, 27 Kmmelt, Idaho, 43, Vale 35 Bend 61, Baker 45 Nyssa 48, Meridian, Idaho, 37 Roseburg 73, Thurston (Spring- tieifl) 45 Junction City 55, Crcswell 39 North Eugene 68, Willamette (Eugene) 43 North Bend 45, Springfield 35 Lebanon 35, Sweet Home 34 Hood River 62, Clatskanie 53 Central Catholic (Portland) 52, Clackamas 41 Newberg 56, Dallas 46 Willamina 47, Sheridan 34 Myrtle Point 57. Pacilic (Lana- lois) 34 t.oncordia (Portland) 53, Rain ier 47 Medford 66, Grants Pass 59 Corvallis 62, Albany 45 David Douglas (Portland) 49, Milwaukic 30 Tillamook 43, Tigard 35 Philomath 43, Dayton 30 Dufur 52, M iiu pin 41 Alsea 55, llarrisburg 46 Sherwood 59, Amity 4L Neahkahnie 71, Warrenlon 51 Toledo 43, Alapleton 42 Astoria 56, Sunset (Beaverton 48 Mt. Angel 32, North Marion (Aurora) 25 Maclli (Milton-Freewater) 41, Walla Walla 40 Knappa 71, Tillamook Catholic 44 Sanliam (Mill Cily) 39, Jeffer son 37 Klamath Falls 63, Ashland 23 The Dalles 41, Pendleton 39 Canby 57, Gcrvais 50 Salem Academy 63, Nestucca (Cloverdale) 46 Seaside 74, Banks 56 Silctz 43, MacLaren 41 Coquille 67, Brookings 32 Madras 72. Heppncr 41 South Eugene 42, Cottage Grove Glendale 65, Glide 54 llillsboro 72, Centennial (Gresh am) 46 Portland Christian 50, Gaston 30 Jesuit (Beaverton) 44, Sandy 42 Lake Oswego 51, Oregon City 50 West Linn 69, St. Helens 57 Yoncalla 57, Camas Valley 41 Coburg 59. Mohawk (Marcola) 33 Lowell 60, Crow 33 Toledo 43, Mapleton 42 (over time) Tnange Lake 67. Wcstfir 29 Riddle 56, St. Mary's (Medford) 39 Prospect 62, Butte Falls 50 La Grande 51, Redmond 47 Stayton 51, Cascade Union (Tur ner) 49 Estacada 56. North Catholic (Portland) 55 Scrra (Salem) 54, Central Un ion (Monmouth) 53 Sulherlin 48, Oakland 40 Parkrose 64, Silverton 47 Srappoose 48, Molalla 42 Mc.Minnville 46, forest Grove 45 Woodburn 64, Scio 46 A-toria JVs 71, Jewell 37 Pleasant Hill 50. Dram 32 I.akeview 58, Kagle Point 50 Colton 43, St. Boniface (Sublim it v) 34 St. Paul 60, Chemawa 38 Detroit 62, Falls City 55 Perrydale 44, Eddvville 34 Oregon Deaf 70. Valsoti 4 Beaverton 69, Gresham 48 Sherman (Moro) 43, Burns 32 Reedsport 60, W a Id port 48 Portland League Wilson 58, Benson 40 Grant 64, Jefferson 63 Madison 60, Hoosevr-lt 48 Lincoln 47, Marshall 41 i Franklin 56, Washington 45 Sulherlin Bulldogs Continue Streak By Beating Powers Club Beats Tigers Powers' Cruisers lived up to ex pectations in the opening round of Bico-B League action Fridav night by rolling to a 62-39 victory over the Canyonville Tigers at Canyon ville. After a hard-fought first half the Cruisers pulled out in front early in the third quarter and coasted to the victory. Shorty I.awson and Glenn McDonald, .-. pair of lankv forwards, each accounted for 16 points as they led the Cruisers to victory. Rich Calbo and Ainslie Krans each added eight points to me cruiser cause during the eve ning's action. . Powell High Scorer Loren Powell took the scorlne honors for the game as the Tiger torward bucketed 19 points for the losers. Following Powell were lluee Tigers with sis: points each. The Cruisers held a slim two point margin as the buzzer sound ed ending the first quarter and in creased the lead to six points at halftime. In the rugged first quar ter the Cruisers outscored the Ti gers 11-13 with both teams showing a spirited offense and defense. At half-time Ihc Powers hoopsters led 27-21 with the Tigers still very much in the contest. However, the third auarter saw the coastal cagers romp for 20 points while holding the Tiger.? to only six counters. At the end of the third auarter Powers was out in front 47-27. During the final pe riod the Cruisers increased their lead by three points coasting to a 62-39 win. Hit 12-18 Free Throws At the foul line the Cruisers hit 12-18 shots for a .667 percentage while the Tigers made 9 out of 18 attempts for a .500 clip. From the field the Cruisers sank 25 two pointers and the Tigers hit 15 field goals. The victory increases the Cruis ers record to 5-2 for the season while the Tigers snort a 1-3 mark. Powers made it a clean sweep of the evening's contests by winning m m in ine jayvee contest. BOX SCORE POWERS FG FT F TP Calbo 3 2 2 8 Getchell 3 12 7 Krans 2 4 2 8 Lawson ' 8 0 1 16 Ross 0 2 0 2 McDonald 7 2 4 16 Lambert 0 0 10 Peterson 10 12 Itussell 0 0 10 MeCray 110 3 Totals 25 12 14 42 CANYONVILLE Richey .0131 Soetcber 0 0 10 Powell -8 3 2 19 Drake 0 0 10 Douche 3 0 16 McLemore 3 0 16 Thompson 0 111 Grunst 14 4 6 Totals 15 9 14 39 Score by quarters: Powers 13 14 20 1.562 Canyonville 11 10 6 1239 Sports Calendar Saturday Wrestling Kiddle Irish vs. Roseburg Junior Varsity, 2 p.m., Roseburg. Crater Comets vs. Roseburg In dians, 8 p.m., Roseburg. Basketball Midwestern League Roseburg Indians vs. South Eu gene Axemen, 8 p.m., Eugene. North Bend Bulldogs vs. Marsh field Pirates, 8 p.m., Marshficld, North Eugene Highlanders vs. Springfield Millers, 8 p.m., Spring field. Cottage Grove Lions vs. Willa mette, t p.m., Willamette. Bico-B Letgut Canyonville Tigers vs. Elkton Elks, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Elkton. Days Creek Wolves vs. Yoncalla Eagles, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Yoncalla. Camas Valley Hornets vs. Can yonville Bible Academy, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Canyonville Emerald Leaaue Central Linn Cobras, vs. Drain Warriors, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Drain. Non-Leaaue Roseburg Junior Varsity vs. South Eugene Junior Varsity, 6:15 p.m., Lugcnc. Pacific Pirates Vs. Powers Cruis ers, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Powers. Prospect Cougars vs. Glendale Pirates. JV 6:30 p.tr., Varsity 8 p.m., Glendale. Douglas Trojans vs. Myrtle Point Bobcats, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Myrtle Point. Coquille Red Devils VI. Myrtle Creek Vikings, JV 6:30 p.m., Var sity 8 p.m., Myrtle Creek. ARE YOU A VETERAN? Whether you wtrt t private or a General, there li money evoiloble to you, thii year, for homo finoncino,. Coll IVAN P. EDWARDS WILDER DEVELOPER Phone OR 1-7491 Sat, Jan. 7, 1961 The Newi-Review. Roseburg, Ore, 7 Oakland Oakers, The Sutherlin Bulldog hoop squad ! continued its winning ways Friday I night as center Ed Hill racked up 20 points to lead his team to a 58-40 triumph over the Oakland Oakers. During the first half in the game played at Sutherlin the Bulldogs dominated, outscuring the Oakers 14 5 in the first quarter and 10 8 in the second stanza to hold a 2M3 halftime lead. Stage Comeback In the second half the Oakland club staged a comeback, but could not overtake the Bulldogs. In the third stanza the Oakers racked up 13 points to Sutherlin's 11 while in the final period Oakland could only score 14 points to Sutherlin's 13, not enough to make up the first half deficit. Jim Foster followed Hill in the scoring column for the Bulldogs as the Sutherlin forward broke into the double figures with 10 points. Forward Jim Trimmer collected seven points for the winners. Forward Pat Early set the pace for the Oakers bucketing 16 points while guard Art Beck added nine points. A tough defense surround nu Oakland's 6-5 center, Alton Clark, held the lanky post man to oniv live points tor the game. Oakers Hit 10-20 At the foul line the Oakers hit 10 out of 20 attempts while the Bulldogs did them one better hit ting 10 out 19 shots. From the Riddle Gains Revenge Over SI. Mary's Squad The Irish of Riddle continued to follow the pattern of losing their lust contest to a hoop squad and then coming back in the second game as they evened their pre league record Friday night. Friday night at Riddle the Irish revenged an earlier loss to the St. Mary's cagers by downing the Med ford B team 56-39. The win evened Riddle s record at 4-4 with three of the victories coming in the final game of two game series. The fourth victory came in the Pacific Tournament after the Irish had lost their tourney opener. Wilcox Hits IS Jack Wilcox and Ralph Hanson set the pace for the Irish as both players broke into the double fig ures. Wilcox took the scoring hon ors with 15 points while Hanson collected 10 counters. Dick Evans of St. Mary's was the high-point man qf the game rolling up a 23 point total as he collected all but 16 of the points scored by the losers. Tho remain- Lewis And Clark 5 Down Pacific Club Northwest Conference Standings W L Pet. College of Idaho' 2 0 1.000 Lewis and Clark 1 0 1.000 Whitman 1 1 .500 Linfield 1 1 .500 Pacific 0 1 .000 Willamette 0 2 .1)1)0 Friday results: Lewis and Clark 66, Pacific 64; College of Idaho 70, Willamette 64; Linfield 79, Whitman 72. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lewis and Clark, College of Ida ho and Linfield won Northwest Conference basketball gumcs Fri day night. Lewis and Clark came from be hind in the final moments and edged Pacific 66-64 at Portland. It was Pacific's 33rd straight loss. Ron Langos, who had 14 points, led the last-minute Lewis and Clark surge. Pacific's Leon John son was high for the game with 19. College of Idaho also came from behind and defeated defending champion Willamette 70-64. Wil lamette's Fidel Gaviota was high for the game with 20 points while C of I's Dan Ayers had 19. Linfield and Whitman fought on even terms through the first half of their game at McMinnville then Linfield pulled ahead and went on to win 79-72. The same teams play again tonight. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF LOS ANGELES Ted Kroll shot a 5-undcr-par 60 for the first round lead in tho $15,000 Los Angeles Open as Arnold Palmer blew to a 77 with a 12 on the ninth hole. ATTENTION New Management JACOBS GAS & OIL FORMERLY Howell's Golden Eagle On Cornea Reset la The Green DittHct We Will Be Open 7 Days A Week To Serve You Wayne Jacobs and Sons 58-4 field the Bulldogs had 19 buckets and the Oakers hit 15 shots, The victory gives Sutherlin a 71 mark in pre league plav and the loss evens Oakland's record at 3-3. Sutherlin will open Umpqua Valley League action Jan. 13 against the Douglas Trojans and ine tirst league game for the Oak ers Mill be Jan. 13 against the Myrtle Creek Vikings. The Bulldogs Jayvees edged the Onker Jayvees 29-26 in the pre liminary game at Oakland as Suth erlin made it a clean sweep against the arch-rival Oakers. BOX SCORE SUTHERLIN FG FT F TP Trimmer 3 1-3 3 7 Foster 4 2-2 1 10 Hill 8 4-5 4 20 Walling .12-524 Mann 0 1-2 3 1 Philo 0 0-0 10 Treman 0 0-0 2 0 Tarr 3 0-2 0 6 Ward 0 00 1 0 Total. 19 10-19 17 48 OAKLAND Early 6 4 5.3 16 Fredricks 10112 Clark 2 1-7 3 5 Beck 4 1-3 4 9 Vasche 13-3 3 5 Cannon 0 1-1 1 1 Hollaman 10002 Totals 15 10-20 14 40 Score by quarters: Sutherlin 14 10 11 1348 Oakland 5 8 13 1440 ling 16 points was evenly divided among four St. Mary's players. Denind unetiy St. Mary's drew first blood and at the end of the initial quarter led 17-13. The Irish, led by Wilcox, roared back and at the halftime break were out in front 31-29. Wil cox picked up 10 points in the second quarter as the Irish out scored St. Mary's 18-12. The Irish continued to roll fak ing a 10-4 advantage In the third quarter and scoring 15 points com pared to six for St. Mary's in the final stanz-a. Rough On Boards On the boards the Irish were rough grabbing 42 rebounds with center Tom Roberts picking up 10. Riddlo tallied 18 field goals dur ing the contest while St. Mary's picked up 15. From the free throw line ine irisn hit the hoop 20 times compared to only nino charity tosses made by St. Mary's. Riddle will open Umpqua Valley League play Jan. 13 playing host to the Glide Wildcats. In the preliminary contest Fri day night at Riddle the Irish Jay vees walloped the St. Mary's Jay vees 69-38. Gary Frahm led tho way for the victors with 14 points. BOX SCORE ST. MARY'S Evans Knutson Shaskey Calhoun Elliott Burick Note Lewis Bcrtak Totals . RIDDLE Roberts Dunn Wilcox D. Weakley Hanson R. Weakley Frahm Brown Totals FG FT F TP 8 7 5 23 2 0 14 12 4 4 2 0 2 4 0 0 10 2 0 0 4 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 15 9 17 39 3 2 2 8 2 3 3 7 5 5 2 15 2 4 18 3 4 3 10 2 2 0 6 0 0 10 10 0 2 18 20 12 56 Score by Quarters: St. Mary's 17 12 4 639 Riddle 13 18 10 1556 "Your Grandchildren Will Grow Up Under Communism!" toys NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV Will Khrushchev's threat como true? Will your children live to see the free world die? Will your grandchildren live in a barracks with their hair shaved off? Saluto the Soviet flag? Forget God? "Never!" you say, but are you sure? What can you do to op pose communism? One sure way is to help RADIO FREE EU ROPE. It needs your help nowl RADIO FREE EUROPE is a private organization supported by Americans like you . . . People who are willing to do a little something extra to make the fu ture better for their children, and children all over the world. Give now! Send your message behind the Iron Curtain. Millions living in slavery Vvill bless you for it, iw4 yew conlrlbutlone (Don't woN I be oiked) lei Radio Fres Ecrops Fund Nw York City Published at a public torvico In cooperation with Tho Advertising Council and tho Nawspapor Advertulng Exacutlvas Aaaociation;