0 S Boob And 0 Frosh Play Mere
Ex- Indains Baxter And Davis,
Big Mel Counts
The Oregon State Rooks and the
Oregon Frosh, in addition to their
itcitn tnuf na.SKGLUUII KHIUCa, wiu
play a fifth game at Boseburg Jan,
24 at 8 p.m.
cnnnrtr;nx (ho -nntpt in the
SlJUiiw "ft --
j.-.I r 1 '1..K unlh lh DfO
ceeds going to the Roseburg Ath
letic Department. it wm ue mib
Iha RmW find the DUCK-
lings have met in Roseburg and
local fans win get a cnauto
gee many familiar players.
Two Roseburg players on t
U cnnnH HTf T.VTin Baxter B
Dave Davis. Baxter is one of the
leading play-makers for the Rooks
as he starts ai a guaru puaiuuu,
At the other guard slot is Rex Ben
,.t Crania Van.
rpt. 4...n Mn'jtvic hia0pt ton is to
feed the ball to 6-11 center Mel
Counts. Counts is no newcomer 10
it.- unenhiii-a f-mirt as he Dlaved
prep ball in the Midwestern League
for the Marsimeia riraies. i "
lanky center led the Pirates to the
runner-up position in the state bas
ketball tournament and was named
all-stale as wen as mamns mc
first team slate tournament an
star team. ,
Counts racked up 58 points Ir
the first two games for the Rooki
i innn th hia mm in lead'
ing the Rooks to an undefeated
mark at mis point in mo remuu.
n-u- ell tinttt man is rpnorted to
move belter and shoot better than
he did for Marsniicia lasi year,
and if this is true local fans are
in for a real show wnen tne wmi
meet next Tuesday night.
Davis is one of the leading re
serves for the Rooks workint
SANDY NOSLER
. . . ex-Axeman to see oction
eauallv well from the guard or for.
ward positions.1 Last year Davis
saw action for the Roseburg In
riiann and was one of the ton re.
serves on coach Curt Jams' squad.
Heading the list of Ducklings
Cay in Fires
High Score
The Roseburg Junior Rifle Club
fired Tuesday mgnt at tne uoa
and Gun Club with Mike Cnyin
winning m cuss a competition
while Donna DcBolt and Jeff
Flurry fired the top scores for
Class B shooters.
, Cavin led the Class A shooters
with a 379 score followed closely
by Bob Flurry with a 378. Galen
Carter placed third with a 371 and
Rick Watkins finished fourth with
a 341. In the fifth position was
Gordon Jones who fired a 336.
In Class A competition the nim
rods fired from four positions,
while the Class B shooters fired
from only two positions.
Miss DcBolt and Jeff Flurry fir
ed identical 191 scores in the Class
B firing. Gary Stevens took third
with a score of 188. In the fourth
and fifth positions were Mike Mc
cormick and Glenn Ezard. Mc
Cormark racked up a 183 total and
Ezard fired a 178.
The Junior Rifle Club fires ev
ery Tuesday evening at the Rod
and Gun Club in Winchester.
Firemen Stage Donkey
Basketball Game Soon
Donkey Basketball will he hack
In the area Jan. 28 when the Win
ston Dillard Fire Department
clashes with the Roseburg Rural
Fire Department in a grudge
match.
The game will be played at the
Douglas High School gymnasium
and the starting time is set for
7:30 p.m.
1 ii 1
Jim Young's Body Shop
FORMERLY BILL STOCK BODY SHOP
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
I hove purchased the body shop equipmonr
from Bill Stock Motors. I will continue to
operate the shop ot the present location.
Jim Young
830 N. W. Garden Valley Blvd.
Next Door to Jim Marr'l Richfield Service
Phone ORchard 2-4591
To See Action
that will invade Indianland is cen
ter Jerry Anderson who played for
the state champion Mcdford Black
Tornadoes last year. Anderson will
be against Counts in a repeat per
formance of last Ycar'schampion
ship battle in which the 6 3 Black
Tornado came out on top. Ander
son is a driving ball player un
der the boards and is a deadly
shot. He was also named to the
all-state and state tourney all-state
teams last year.
Another all-stater familiar to lo
cal fans will be Sandy Nosier an
ex-South Eugene eager now at the
University of Oregon. Nosier was
the leading scorer for the Axemen
last year and led them in the state
tournament. This year he is one
of the top cagers for the Ducklings
and has shown well in early sea
son outings.
Alone with Anderson coach Phil
McHugh boasts ot lour omer piay
- 7
MEL COUNTS
... 6-1 1 top scorer
ers from last years state A-l
champs. Cal and Lowell Dean will
be in action for the Frosh along
with Booth Deakins and Darrcll
Miller, all of Mcdford.
Other ex - Midwestern League
players for the Ducklings will be
Bob Bruns of North Lugene and
Ed Manse!!, Jso an ex-Highlander.
Bill Guske, one of South Eu
gene's top reserves from last year,
will be in action for the Ducklings
along with teammate Nosier.
Robbie bnow of Junction City
Sports Calendar
Thursday
Wrutllna ' ?"'''
Glcndale Pirates vs. Douglas
Trojans, 6:30 p.m., Douglas.
Riddle Irish vs. Myrtle Creek
Vikings, 7 p.m., Myrtle Creek.
Basketball
YMCA South Umpqua League
Mighty-Mites (Hi-Y 4) vs. First
Baptist. 7 p.m., Riverside Grade
School.
Melrose Community Fellowship
vs. Ureen Community uenier, o
p.m., Riverside Grade School.
IX 1
i V.- ' U ' J
WORKS OUT World heavyweight boxing chomp Floyd
Patterson delivers a crushing punch to small bog as he
works out at Spring Rock Country Club in Spring Volley,
N. Y. Patterson is in' training for return bout with ex
champ Ingemar Johansson. Patterson and Johansson will
meet for the third time for the heavyweight title in Miami,
Fla.
rr ' " . -J
LYNN BAXTER
. . . shows speed for Rooks
rounds out the list of Lane County
players. Snow was the leading
scorer in the Emerald League last
year and is not entirely unknown
to Roseburg sport fans. During the
summer Snow pitched ball for the
Eugene Ducks against the Rose
burg White Sox and turned in a
couple of outstanding performanc
es against the local semi-pro team.
-Both teams have been showing
well to date, and the contest in
Roseburg promises to be a real
thriller for fans. To insure your
self a seat at the game tickets may
be purchased at J. C, Sporting
Goods.-
ft . ,
F .
m
i 'i m&
m i
Archie AAoore May
Fight Schoeppner
NEW YORK (AP) Archie
Moore can save his light heavy
weight title in New York by box
ing Erich Schoeppner of Germany
March 21 in Madison square war
den. . .
The 175-pound king, stripped 01
his title by the National Boxing
Ascnriaiinn. was reDorted Tues
day night to have agreed to de
fend against tne uerman -nai-longer.
Melvin Krulcwilch, chair
man of the' New York State Ath
letic Commission, said at the New
York Boxing Writers dinner that
Archie was ready to fight
Schoeppner.
Dave Olt of Cleveland, president
of the National Boxing Association,
said it would recognize the winner
of a Harold Johnson-Jesse Bgwdry
bout in Miami Beacn, uia., reo.
7 as the champion.
"Wo have a tentative agreement.
not' yet fully confirmed, for Moore
to box Schoeppner in me uarueu
March 20 or 21," said Krulewitch.
"Mnrn would receive 50 per cent
of the gale and 67V4 per cent of the
ancillary rights. The movie rights
in Germany would go to Schoepp
ner, 90 per cent to 10 per cent for
Mnnre Schoeonner would receive
20 per cent of the gate and 15 per
cent ot tne ancillary jiisms.
Kru ewitch said the agreements
were reached Tuesday afternoon
when he locked the managers ana
PCL Heads Meet
This Saturday
SEATTLE (AD The president
: of the Pacific Coast League says
officials will meet in Seattle Sat
1 unlay to discuss three main prob
lems. I Dewey Soriano, head of the
i leiiRue, said the three main mat
ters up for discussion are comple
tion of the transfer of the Sacra
: mrnto franchise to Honolulu, the
i schedule tor the coming season
and transportation to and from
Hawaii.
i Soriano (aid the new club will
he known as Hawaii, rather than
Honolulu.
Clark JC Beats OSC Rooks
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -Clark
Junior College overcame a
throe point halftime deficit and
defeated the Oregon State Rooks
78 63 in a basketball game here
Tuesday night. At
At Thompson led
Ihe victors with 24 points.
Towering Mel Counts was the
high scorer for Ihe Rooks with 19.er
6 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Houston Sportsmen Grab
Major League Franchise
HOUSTON, Tex. , (AP) The
Houston Sports Association bought
the American Association Iran
chise here Tuesday night clear
ing the biggest obstacle between
Houston and major league base
ball. An official of HSA said a big
factor in the purchase was an
agreement between the Mmncapo-
lis-St. Paul entry in the American
League and the American Associ
ation.
The official, who asked his
name not be used, said the esti
mated $100,000 indemnity the Hous
ton Buffs get from Minneapolis
St. Paul owner Calvin Griffith's
payment to the league helped sway
lawyers of both fighters in his of
fice. However, the matter of get
ting the Garden for the dates had
not been cleared.
Ott said both Johnson and Bow
dry had posted $5,000 forfeits guar
anteeing that the winner of their
Miami Beach bout would meet an
opponent designated as the No. 1
contender within 90 days of their
Feb. 7 match. - ,
Floyd Patterson, first man tiKTe
gain the world heavyweight tille,
accepted the Edward J, Neil
plaque as Fighter of the Year for
1960 and said he would try hard
to live up to it by defending suc
cessfully against ex-champ Inge
mar Johansson March 13 at Mi
ami Beach, Fla.
Johansson, Neil winner in 1959,
said he expected to Win back the
title in the rubber match. "I am
going to be in good shape," he
said. "I know Floyd will be in
good shape, too. Let's see which
one is best the third time."
Ned Brown, veteran boxing writ
er, received the James J. Walker
award for "long and mentorius
service to boxing.
Southern Oregon
Edged By OreTech
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southern Oregon dropped its
first Oregon Collegiate. Confer
ence game Tuesday night, but
held on to first place despite the
fact that runner-up Portland
Slate added a victory.
Portland State won from Ore
gon College of Education at Mon
mouth 59-50 while a surprising
Oregon Tech team was upsetting
Southern Oregon at Klamath
Falls 58-47. '
Coach Wally Palmberg of Ore
gon Tech benched three of his
regulars and moved a reserve
and even a couplo of freshmen
into the lineup. That aggregation
jumped inlo a 3615 halftimo
lead and coasted in from there.
Bob Petersen, one of the reg
ulars who kept his job, led Ore
gon Tech with 25 points. Gordv
Carrigan of the losers also had
25.
Sophomore center Bill Turner
led Portland Slate to its victory,
scoring 23 points. Denny Spencer
had 16 for the losers. Portland
Stale led at the half 2918.
Hawks Lead Junior High YMCA Tourney
After Weekend Win Over Chieftains
YMCA JR. HIGH LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Hawks 3 0 1.000
Buccaneers 2 1 .6B7 1
Red Raiders 2 1 .667 1
Celtirs 1 2 .333 2
Chieftains 1 2 .3:13 2
Falcons 0 3 .000 3
Wtktnd results:
Hawks 25, Chieftains 16
Red Raiders 33, Falcons 8
Buccaneers 28, Celtics 20
In YMCA Junior High Ixacue
action the Hawks continued their
domination as they made it three
in a row with a 2516 victory over
me uiicnams.
Other games played In the league
Saturday saw the Red Raiders
down the Falcons 33 R. and the Buc
caneers whip the Celtics 28-20. It
was the second wins for the Raid
ers and the Buccaneers who have
identical 2 1 marks. The Celtics
and the Chieftains have rach lost
two outings in three contests while
the falcons are still looking for
their first league victory.
The Hawks broke into an early
5 2 lead and hch onto the margin
leading at halftime over the Chief
tains 118. In the third quarter the
Hawks added nine noun, uhile Ihe I
Chieftain uita mllnuitil nnU- fivA !
counters. In the final period the 1
limit nnitrnr ih I'hLn ,,n. hv
iw tmini ihrv ni in ih
25-16 victory.
Alan Dover was the leadinB scor-
for the Hawks with nine points 1
Ore. Wed., Jon. 18, 196T
the Buffs into selling its franchise
to the HSA.
The HSA holds a National
League franchise for Houston in
1962.
The purchase price was not dis
closed, but estimates put it near
$400,000.
The HSA made what it called a
final offer of $362,500 last Oct. 21
after almost two years of dicker
ing. W. H. (Bill) Hopkins, presi
dent of the Buffs, turned it down
and demanded $600,000. The team
lost $180,000 in 1960 and $135,000
in 1959.
A week ago Ihe agreement be
tween Griffith and the minor
league was announced.
The HSA bought the Buffs' Amer
ican Association franchise and will
operate the Class AAA team in
1961. The group also bought the
two players the Buffs own, th3
physical equipment of the team
and the equity in the American
Association.
The HSA still must satisfy the
American Association, but thai
isn't regarded as a major prob
lem now because the HSA will
have a vote on any indemnity as a
league member.
The only other problem facing
the HSA now is where the un
named team will play.
Harris County has set a second
bond election for Jan. 31 to seek
approval from volers to build the
stadium with $22 million lax-bock-ed
bonds.
All-Star Bowling
Tourney 'Unusual7
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP)
The 1961 All-Star Bowling Tour
nament, first to be staged in the
West, has turned out to be some
thing like California weather un
usual. As the 10-day, $68,150 tenpin
event heads into the finals today
the defending champions were ab
sent from the head-to-head com
petition for the first time since
the tournament was originated ir.
Chicago in 1941.
Harry Smith of St. Louis, who
won tne crown last vear in Oma
ha, Neb., failed to qualify for the
16-man men's finals when he com
pleted his 36 games in the pre
liminary rounds Tuesday night
with 7,318 pins.
Sylvia Wcne of Philadelphia,
the defending women's tillist, was
forced to withdraw from the 20th
annual tournament after suffering
injuries in a fall from a bus last
weekend.
Marion Ladewig of Grand Rap
ids, Mich., women's champion in
1959, won the women's qualifying
title Tuesday night when she set
a record 4,898 total for 24 games.
The previous mark of 4.820 was
established last year by Mena
Dcgyman of Chicago.
Bill Bunetta of Chicago won the
men's qualifying trophy for the
first time with a 7.809 total, sec
ond highest in tournament history.
Hockey Results
National Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday Results
No games scheduled
Wednesday Games
Montreal at Chicago
New York at Toronto
Thursday Games
Detroit at Boston
followed by Gene Richman who i
collected seven counters. High
point honors for the Chieftains
went to Tom Reese with eight
points while Wayne Harris had
five for the losers.
The Red Raklers were led to
their second league victory by Bob
Naugle who racked up 13 poinls.
Three players followed Naugle with
six point totals. Gary Oilar was the
lop scorer for the Falcons with
three counters.
At the end of the first quarter
the Red Raiders led 8 4 and they
continued to build their lead as
they coasled .to the 33 8 victory
over the Falcon. In the second
period the Red Raiders picked up
three points while the F'alcons were
unable to score. A surge in the
second half put the Red Raiders
well out in front as they outscored ;
the Falcons 22 4 in the last two
periods.
The Burcanneers were forced to
come from behind to down the
Celtics 28 20. AI the end of the
first period the Buccanneers held
a slim two point edge only to see
the Celtirs take an 1
6 edge iv
halttime. An U-point third quarter
nut the Buccaneers out in front
17-16 at the three-quarter mark. In .
the final oeriod the Buccaneers I
outscored the Celtics 114 as thcyil.
iook. meir secona icasuo win.
I.arrv Atwell led the winners '
with nine points while Roger Lewis
Drain Warriors
4945
EMERALD LEAGUE
W L Pet. CB
McKenzie 6 1 .857
Pleasant Hill 6 1 .857
Elmira S 3 .625 l'.i
Junction City 4 3 .571 2
St. Francis 4 3 .571 2
Drain 3 4 .429 3
Creswell 2 S .278 4
Central Linn 1 6 .143 5
Oakridge 1 6 .143 S
Tuesday results:
Elmira 49, Drain 45
Pleasant Hill 51, Creswell 43
McKenzie 59, Central Linn 42
St. Francis 84, Oakridge 44
Drain's Warriors dronned to
sixth place in Emerald League ac
tion as the Elmira Falcons downed
the Warriors 49-45 Tuesday night
at Drain.
A 21-point second Quarter helned
the F'alcons gain the victory. Drain
led late in the contest only to see
Elmira become deadly at the foul
line as the Falcons emerged .vic
torious. The Warriors took an early lead
capitalizing on a slow first quarter
exhibited by the Falcons. At the
end of the first period the War
riors led 11-4. Elmira came back
with 21 points in the second quar
ter to make the halftime score
read 24-18 in favor of the Falcons.
Narrows Gap
Drain outscored the Falcons 15-
11 in the third quarter to narrow
the gap to two points. Early in
the final stanza the Warriors tool;
over the lead and held a slight
Jarvis Nominated For
Bill Hayvard Trophy
Nominations for awards at the
Oregon Sportswritcrs and Sports
casters Association's 13th annual
Bill Hayward Banquet of Champi
ons, scheduled for Feb. 16 at the
University of Portland Commons,
have rolled in from all parts of
the slate, according to Don Fair,
chairman of the nomination and
screening committee.
Latest nominees for the Hayward
Trophy, presented annually to the
outstanding athlete in the state,
include football stars Ben Balme
of Yale, Mike Kline of Oregon
Slate, Oregon's mighty mite Cleve
land Jones, and Hoyt Keeney of
David Doue as hiEh school, and
baseball standouts Larry Peterson
from Oreeon State. Arba Ager jr.,
and professional Pete Ward.
The list also includes Olympic
wrestler Lee Allen, Portland
State's mat expert Autry Ehler,
basketball stars Chuck Rask of Or
egon, and Jim Jarvis, from Rose
burg High School, Jim Grelle,
Olympic track star, Don Head,
popular goalie of the Portland
Riirkernos. Bill Rose. Oregon ten
nis champion for 1960, professional
golfer Bob Duden, ana jerry An
derson, the all - purpose athlete
from Medford High School.
These athletes swell a glittering
U.W.'s McKeta Signs
With Canadian Team
SEATTLE f AP) Don McKeta
University of Washington half
back, says he has signed to play
(or a Canadian professional team,
the Saskatchewan Rough Riders
of Regina.
Chuck Allen, Washington guard,
also was reported discussing
terms with Regina.
McKeta said he was going to
play for the Rough Riders for
more than $10,000 a year, but he
declined to disclose just how much
he would get.
He follows Bob Schloredt to
Canadian football. Schloredt, who
led Washington to its 17-7 Rose
Bowl victory over Minnesota Jan.
2, signed with the Vancouver
Lions.
It was also disclosed that Lee
Folkins, Washington end, has
agreed lo terms offered by the
Green Bay Packers who picked
him in the sixth round of the pro
draft. I
and Tom Mason each collected
eight counters for the Buccaneers.
Ted Dauber set Ihe pace for the
Celtics with seven points while
Danny Stone hit the hoop for six
points.
Scoring t
CHIEFTAINS (16)-Brinkman 0,
Radke 0, Reese 8, Martin 1, Har
ris 5, Donnelly 2, Blackwell 0,
aientzer 0.
HAWKS (251-Fromdahl 2. Do.
ver 9, Cashner 2. Lorenzen 2, Rich-
man 7, Skaggs 2, Childress 0, He
bard 1, Percival 0.
Score by quarters:
Chieftains 2 8 5 3-16
Hawks 5 6 9 525
RED RAIDERS (33) Brown 6,
Ferber 6. Rand 6, Nauple 13, Or
jala 0. Custer 0, Huggins 2.
r ALCOi5 (8) B. Donnelly 0,
Kilkenny 2, Sohn 2, Oilar 3, Levin
I, Schmitt 0. C. Donnelly 0. Han
dera 0, Pape 0.
Score by quarters:
Rel Raiders 3 10 12-33
Falcons 4 0 3 18
CELTICS (20) Gilkesen 4.
Stone 6, S. Smith 0. Holhrook 1.
Dauber 7, Cooper 0. Casey 0,
Palmer 2. J. Smith 0.
BUCCANEERS (Ml - Atwell 9.
Shellhameer 0. Mason 8. Iwis 8,
Freeman 2. l.everton 0. Thomnson
Thorn 0. Hiedrick 0.
Score by quarters:
Celtics
5 4-20
2 n n-28
Buccaneeri
By Elmira Falcons
edge going inlo the final three mm
utes of play. Elmira started nit'
tine its free throws at a near per
fect pace while Warrior cagers
missed three foul shots, that if
made would have given the Drain
hoopsters second snots as tne uue
and-one was in effect.
Th. warrini-R nuthot the 1 ai
cons from the field hitting at i .299
clip while the Falcons connected
at a .255 pace. Drain dropped 18
two-nointers through the h o o p
while Elmira made only 14 field
goals. At the foul line the Falcons
hit 21 for 27 attempts compared
to Drain's nine out of 17 at the
free throw line. ( t
EbI.m. RhAiiiifi
Rebounding the two teams fought
hard with the Falcons winning out
under the boards 32-30. Center
Gary Rundell along with forwards
Jim Main and John Snead led the
Warriors in rebounds.
Gary Cox, Drain's flashy guard,
took tha scoring honors for the
contest with 19 points. Guard Gil
Henderson also broke into the dou
ble figures for the Warriors hitting
two field goals and six free throws
for 10 points. Center Henry Drum
monds led the Falcons with 15
counters while guard Len Thorp
bucketed 12 points.
In other league games played
Tuesday night Pleasant Hill and
McKenzie continued tied for the
league-lead as both teams downed
their opponents. Pleasant Hill
dropped Creswell 51-43 and McKen
zie beat Central Linn 59-42. In the
list of previously nominated stand
outs and they will be in contention
ilo join such famous past winners
as Nick Sckavonc, Morris Rogo
way, Charles Holloway, Bill Bow
erman, Delia Sehorn, Bruce Cudd,
George Shaw, Slate Gill, Jim Bail
ey, Joe Francis, Ted Bates, and
Dyrol Burleson.
Tickets for the banquet, which
are priced at $5 each, are selling
at a brisk pace and ticket chair
man Bill Mullfur figures that a
sellout crowd of 700 persons will
be in attendance at this year's af
fair. Those wishing to secure tickets
may do so at Morris Rogoway Jew
elers, by contacting any member
of the Oregon Sportswriters and
Sportscasters Association, or by
writing Mulflur at 3315 N. E. Hoi
laday. Featured speaker at the banquet
wm De Norm Van Brocklin. the
former University of Oregon All-
American quarterback who guided
the Philadelphia Eagles to the Na
tional Football League champion
ship this past season.
Two Idaho Colleges
Drop NCAA Boxing
CALDWELL Idaho (AP) -The
College of Idaho has dropped box
ing as a major sport. So has Idaho
Male college.
Both schools have been main
slays in intercollegiate boxing
which has been on the decline in
recent years, especially after
Charles Mohr of the University of
Wisconsin died irom injuries re
ceived in a bout at the NCAA
tourney last year.
Nevada and Chico Slate are the
only two schools who scored points
in last year's tournament who
have not dropped it.
The NCAA no longer authorizes
the national college boxing tour
nament.
College of Idaho Coach Vic
Buccola announced the decision
to drop Tuesday night.
At Pocatello, ISC Coach Dubby
noil saia, it nas Dcen increasing
ly hard to schedule meets and we
nave decided to cancel out our
schedule. If we get a chance to
meet someone on a limited basis,
we might do it."
Idaho Stale won the NCAA
championships in 1953 and 1957.
Last year's NCAA champions.
San Jose State, dropped the sport.
So did Wisconsin, Sacramento
State and Washington State Uni
versity.
The College of Idaho had one
NCAA champion last year 112
pound Heiji Shimabukuro.
Holt said ISC would honor box
ing scholarships and several box
ers would work to stay in shape
for the national AAU boxing tour
nament gcneauiea at imj April
o-a.
ni for monev in k....
Mortgage
Looki
... . commonwealth oUtrt
mor,ge ,,, 0 homtJi commfrcji
rr Pcrty. .rlrlnwn , un;0
tnts bank, ind rs,on funds W( fc
.ndr.,fuo meet your rcquircme,,0l";
courteous mce.Con,.c our ncrct office: '
Commonwealth, Inc.
Downed
final game St. Francis of Eugene
rolled over Oakridge 84-44.
Friday's games in Emerald
League competition will find Drain
at Oakridge; Junction City at Cen
tval Linn; Creswell at St. Francis
and McKenzie at Pleasant Hill. All
action will start with the Jayvee
games at 6:30 p.m. and will con
clude with the varsity contests at
8. Friday ends the first half n(
league play and the first half
champs will be crowned at Pleas
ant Hill.
BOX SCORE
ELMIRA
McLair
Moores
Drummonds
Buchholz
Thorp
Faulhaber
Totals
DRAIN
Main
Snead
Rundell
Cox
Henderson
Christensen
Totals
Score by quarters:
Elmira
Drain
FG FT F TP
15 17
17 2 9
6 3 5 IS
12 4 4
4 4 1 12
10 12
14 21 14 49
10 2 2
2 0 0 4
3 2 5 8
9 1 4 19
2 6 5 10
-10 1 2
18 9 18 45
4 21 11 1349
11 7 15 1245
RACKING UP HIS biggest
catch of the year at Cleve
land Rapids recently was J.
F. (Jim) Byrd, 1740 NE Free
mont St. Byrd, father of Sher
iff Ira Byrd, caught this 38
inch salmon, which weighed
in at 17 pounds, at Cleveland
Rapids. (News-Review Photo)
Grant Wins 10th Game,
Drops Cleveland, 72-44
Grant of Portland won ils 10th
basketball game in a row Tues
day, turning back Cleveland 72-44.
That victory by the No. 5 team in
the Associated Press poll enabled
Grant to keep pace with La
Grande (120) as one of the two
undefeated top-ranked teams in
the state.
Two other poll teams also saw
action Tuesday, and both won.
Beaverton, ranked No. 8, had
to scramble for a narrow 59-57
victory over Clackamas.
Corvallis, ninth ranked, was the
victor in a defensive battle with
North Salem, winning 37-28.
Lewis And Clark Wins
Over Willamette, 63-60
PORTLAND (AP) Lewis
and Clark came from behind in
the closing seconds to nose out
Willamette University in the
Northwest Conference Tuesday
night 63-60.
Royce McDaniel sank a field
goal with 33 seconds to go that
put Lewis and Clark in front
61-60. He added two free throws
with only two seconds remaining.
H was the third straight con
ference loss for Willamette.
Fidel Gaviola of Willamette
was high scorer with 18 points.
Mike Vermillion had 16 for Lewis
and Clark.
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Omaha. Neh. Wavne Bethea.
910 Mow Vnrlr Ttltl KTi.l-
Isen, 204, Omaha, 7.
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LOANS
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