The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 21, 1961, Image 6

The news-review., January 21, 1961, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textt D do 1 iians tp Klopth Bend (wad, 7(q)d1 If LiiUUL -J I: ; 1 GUARD MARV FRENCH (14) goes high in the air to send the boll on its way through the basket os the Indians fought with the North Bend Bulldogs Friday night. French accounted for 16 points for the Tribesmen to follow Jim Jarvis, who racked up 25 counters in the scoring column os the local cagers rolled over the Bulldogs 76-61, Bull dog Terry Leininger (13) attempts to block French's shot, but is too late and too far away. (Andy Foutheree). Glendale Pirates Win Close One From Irish Glendale'j Pirates jumped into the lead early in the contest and continued to build on the margin an they downed the Riddle Irish 49-41 Friday night in Umpqua Val ley League competition. The Pirates currently lead the league as a result of their victory over the Irish. Going into the contest the Irish had a 2-0 mark and the Pirates had a 1-0 record. Glendale replaced the Irish as the top team in the league and the Irish dropped into a second place tie with the Sulherlin Bulldogs. A U!t. 10 Dnlnfa Forward Jim Alien was the big gun for tne rimes as no swisneu 18 points. The remainder of the Pirate scoring was divided among the four other starters. Dave Weak ley and Dennis Dunn were the workhorses for the Irish collect ing identical 12 point totals. Glendale took the lead in the opening minutes and at the first break the Pirates were in front 11-6. In the second quarter the Pirates outscored the Irish 13-12 as they continued on their way to the victory. Tak Advantage Again in the third quarter the Pirates took a one point advan tage over the Irish as the victors led 35-28 at the three quarter mark. In the final stanza Glen dale scored 14 points and the Irish collected 13 counters as Glendale took the 49-41 win. ' The margin for the Pirates came from the field with Glendale hit PREP Oregon High School Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Klamath Falls 62, Crater (Cen tral Point) 58 Roseburg 76, North Bend 61 David Douglas (Portland) 80, Gresham 53 Tillamook 66, McMinnville 52 Jesuit (Beaverton) 61, Silver ton 55 Central Catholic (Portland) 59, Sunset (Beaverton) 39 Hood River 53, Estacada 4T Seaside 50, Knappa 46 Clatskanie 62, Concordia (Port land) 52 Woodburn 59, Cascade Union (Turner) 37 South Eugene 31, Springfield 28 South Salem 71, Albany 62 Sweet Home 54, North Salem 50 Nyssa 47, Payette, Idaho, 24 Vale 47, Wiser, Idaho, 33 Stayton 44, Central Union (Mon mouth) 38 Reedsport 69, Taft 51 Forest Grove 45. Oregon Cily 36 Lake Oswego 56, St. Helens 54 Warrenton 53. Banks 40 Neahkahnie 52, Vernonia 49 St. Francis (Eugene) 58, Cres well 47 Coquille 58, Pacific (Langlols) 40 Nestucci (Cloverdale) 50, Yam hill 41 Salem Academy 62. Sheridan 38 Medford 8.1. Ashland 41 Corvallis 48, Lebanon 37 Beaverton 56, Centennial (Gresham) 46 Bend 71, Pendleton 55 Hermislon 54. Redmond 39 Weston 79, Pilot Rock 50 St. Mary's (Medford) 53, Butte Falls 42 Baker 48, The Dalles 33 Willamina 51, Philomath 40 Phoenix 35. Eagle Point 34 Reynolds (Troutdale) 48, Sandy 42 Scappoose 53, Wy'East 36 Portland Chilian 69, torbctt 42 Gason 52, tillin-Gabcl (Port land) 25 Milwaukie 56. Astoria 50 North Catholic (Portland) 58, Rainier 44 Clackamas 52, Hillsboro 38 Camas Valley 41, Elkton 37 Junction City 62, Central Linn (Brownsville) 48 Monroe 42, Crow 40 ting 22 field goals while holding the Irish to 14 two-pointers. At the foul line the Irish hit 13 for 26 for an even 50 per cent compared to five out of 21 attempts for the Pirates. Gibson Pleased Coach Hoot Gibson was pleased with the victory over the Irish and felt that the game was a real "rough one. The contest was rough in more than just the acoro as 16 fouls were called on the Irish while the Pirates picked up 19 personals. In the preliminary game at Glen dale the Irish Jayvees dropped the Pirate Jayvees 51-48. BOX SCORE RIDDLE FG FT F TP Roberts 0 0-0 4 0 Wilcox 0 2-4 2 2 D. Weakley 3 6-11 4 12 Dunn 5 2-5 3 12 Hanson 2 1-11 5 Brown 2 1-10 5 R. Weakley 2 1-5 2 5 Totals 14 13-26 16 41 GLENDALE J. Allen 9 16 2 19 B. Allen 3 2-5 4 8 Blevins 2 1-6 5 5 Berline 4 1-2 3 9 Bowen 4 0-2 2 8 Crews 0 0-0 10 Burke 0 00 2 0 Totals 22 S-21 1? 49 Score by quarttrs: Riddle 6 12 10 1.1-41 Glendale 11 13 11 14-49 Referees: Hennebeck and August. SCORES Drain 49, Oakridge 37 Harrisburg 63, Mohawk (Mar cola) 16 Mapleton 52, Newport 42 Marshfield 62, Thurston (Spring field) 54 , McKenzle 67, Pleasant Hill 64 North Eugene 56, Cottage Grove 47 Toledo 59, Siuslaw (Florence) 46 Sulherlin 48, Myrtle Creek 38 Mllton-Freewatcr 85, Enterprise 53 North Marion (Aurora) 57, Sciot 32 Lakevtew 66, Henley 52 Perrydale 6.1, Detroit 50 Canny 55, Serra (Salem) 53 Madras 65, Bums 47 La Grande 39, Prinevillt 37 Molalla 37, Parkrose 36 Joseph 67, North Powder 37 Fossil 65, Arlington 25 Culver 51, Sisters 49 Ontario 57, Parma, Idaho, 49 John Day 63. lleppner 48 Portland Ltagu Grant 62, Madison 55 Jefferson 5fi, Franklin 50 Roosevelt 59, Benson 58 Cleveland 69, Marshall 49 Wilson 56, Lincoln 43 College Scores College Btiktlball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Syracuse 79, Alfred 67 MIDWEST Kansas 75, Kansas State 66 Cincinnati 86, Drake 64 Xavier (Ohio) 80. Western Ky 77 FAR WEST Brigham Young 91, Hah 86 Stanford 61, Washington 58 (ot) Oregon Stale 67. Idaho 52 Utah Stale 58, Montana 57 Oregon 60, Wash Stale 53 Seattle 86, Goniaga 84 Dodgers Sign Contracts LOS ANGELES (AP) - Happy over pay boosts, Norm I.arker, Willie Davis ind Tnmmv llavis have signed 1961 contracts with ine i-os Angeles Dodgers. Vice President E. J. (Buzzie) Ravasi revealed l,utav II, l l, got a aalary increase but did not uisciose uie amounts. Four Tribesmen Hit In Double Figures In Scoring Column To Assist By Nl EL CELLERS Naws-Revitw Sports Writer A powerful olfense and a spirit ed defense were the main factors in the Roseburg Indians victory over the North Bend Bulldogs Fri day night in Midwestern League action. Four Tribesmen broke into the double figures as the Indians thrilled the home fans by driving to a 76-61 victory over the Bull dogs. The win gives Roseburg a 3-1 league mark and keeps them on the heels of the North and South Eugene teams who have 4-1 marks to lead the league. Meet North Eugene Tonight the Indians will be at North lCugene for an all-important meeting with the Highlanders. Coach Curt Jarvis is looking for a tough contest tonight, but feels the Indians are capable of coming up with a win if they play ball like they did against the Bulldogs. Alter the opening seconds of the action against North Bend the Roseburg cagers were never head ed as they took over the drivers seat and held it all the way. Some fine work under the boards by cen ter Ron Lake and forward Ray Palm belped the Indians to stay even with the taller Bulldogs in the reDounoing department. Jarvis Top Scorer In the scoring column the In dians were led by guard Jim Jar vis who bucketed 25 points in the evening's action to take over the Midwestern League scoring lead from Thurston's Fred Willis. Jar vis collected most of his points on jump shots from outside the key as Roseburg's all-stale guard hit an even 50 per cent of bis at tempts. ' Guard Marv French nicked up seven field goals and two free throws for 16 points as he followed Jarvis in the scoring. After going scoreless in the initial quarter trench collected 10 points in the second period and added six more 10 tne Indian cause in tne final stanza. Lake ranked third in the Indian scoring column getting 15 counters on four field goals and seven free throws. At the foul line the lanky Indian center hit seven out of eight attempts and he was rugged under tne hoards as Lake turned in his outstanding performance of the year. Brundage Gets 13 Forward Mike Brundage swish 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ted Buel Leads Hornet Club To 41-38 Victory Over Elks Guard Ted Buel set the pace with 23 points as tne Camas val ley Hornets invaded Elkton and downed the Elks 41-37 in Bicu-B League competition. The Hornets were forced to come from behind in the second half to gain the victory as the Elks got off to a fast start. The Elks built up a 7-0 lead before Camas Valley could find the range and at the end of the first quarter Elkton was out in front 17-12. In the second quarter the Hornets out scored the Elks 8-5 to cut Elklon's halftime lead to two points, 22-20. Take Lead Midway through the third period the Hornets took the lead and held on as Camas Valley sported a 34-32 edge at the three-quarter mark. Led by Buel the Hornets picked up 14 points in the third quarter while holding the Elks to 10 counters. Elkton tried desperately to over take the Hornets in the final stan za, but dropped behind two points with the fourth quarter score read ing seven for Camas Valley, five for Elkton. Following Ruel in the seoring column fur I he Hornets was Royce Riser with 11 points. David Gates took the scoring honors for the Elks with 10 counters and Conrad Gadding added nine points for the losers. From the field Camas Valley hit 16 two-pointers and the Elks collected 15 field goals. At the free throw line the Hornets held a 9-7 edge over the Elks as they picked up their second league vic tory. The Hornets have now won four outings in a row starting with a rague victory over rowers. Since that time coarh Kill Levin's crew picked up two non-conference vic tories over Butte Falls and then came bark into league action Inst night with a victory over the hlkv Camas Valley now rests in fourth place in league standings with a 22 mark. The Elks hold down third place in the league with a 3 2 record as they trail league- Hockey Results National Hockay Ltagu By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Results No games scheduled Saturday Games Detroit at Montreal Boston at Toronto New York at Chiragn Sunday Gamts New Yurk at Detroit Boston at Chicago ed 13 points in the contest picking up nine of Roseburg s 25 points in the third quarter. Brundage led the fast break for the Indians and in the third period found the range on his deadly jump shot from the comer. North Bend also showed a well rounded scoring attack as 6-6 cen ter Chuck Johns connected for 21 points, guard Jeff Allen tallied 17 points and guard Terry Leininger bit the bucket for 11 counters. The Bulldogs took the opening tip-off and raced towards the Duck et with Johns hitting a jump shot to give North Bend the initial lead. The Indians came back to knot the score and go into the lead with the Bulldogs never heading the front-running Tribesmen again At the end of the first quarter Roseburg led 13-10 and at halftime the score stood at 31-20 in favor of the Indians. In a high-scoring third period the Indians gained a 25-22 advantage to lead 56-42 at the three quarter mark. The local cagers added one point to their margin in the final period as iney went on to win 76-61. From the field the Bulldogs out- shot the Indians as the visitors connected on 26 out of 52 attempts for an even 50 per cent. Roseburg hit 30 for 63 from the field for a 47.6 per cent and the Indians swished 16 for 24 from the toul line as they hit at a .667 clip com pared to nine for 18 on free throws for North Bend s .500 pace. After trailing 2-0 the Indians led by Jarvis and Lake came from behind to take a 7-2 lead in the opening minutes of action. The Bulldogs charged back to knot the score at 8-all and then the In dians swept ahead to lead 13-10 at the first break. French Stars French took over for the Indians in the second quarter as Roseburg raced on to enjoy a 31-20 halftime advantage. The two teams traded basket for basket until the score reached 17-14. At this point French made six straight points for the Tribesmen to move the local quin tet ahead 23-14. Battling back and forth the Indians slowly pulled away from the invaders as they took an 11-point halftime lead. The third quarter saw the two hoop squads continue to trade bas kets with both teams hitting near ly 70 per cent of their shots from the field. The Indians moved out in front 15 points midway through Ore. Sot., Jan. 21, 1961 leading Yoncalla and second place Powers. In the preliminary action at Elk ton the home-town Jayvees down ed the Camas Valley Jayvees 28-22. Gary Brooks and Kenny Adams tied for the scoring honors for Elk ton with six points while Allen Boyd took the honors for Camas Valley with 10 counters. BOX SCORE CAMAS VLY. FG FT F TP Lawson 10 3 2 Tilton 10 0 2 Kiser 3 5 4 11 Ted Buel 10 3 1 23 Terry Buel 0 13 1 McGinnis 10 0 2 Totals 16 11 41 ELKTON House 110 3 Godding 4 119 (Memo 3 117 Binder 2 0 2 4 Gates 4 2 1 10 Madison 12 0 4 Cheever 0 0 2 0 Totals IS 7 7 37 Score by quarttrs: Camas Valley 12 8 14 7-41 Elkton 17 5 10 5-37 Pacific In Verdict OverLinfield'5' W L Pet. 4 2 .667 2 1 .667 3 2 .600 3 2 .600 1 2 .3.W I. infield College of Idaho lwia and Clark Pacific Whitman Willamette 1 5 .166 ' Friday results: Pacific 67, Lin field 66. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A free throw by Phil Davis with two seconds remaining gave Pa cific a 67-66 Northwest Conference basketball victory over Linfield Friday night. The loss dropped Linfield out of undisputed possession of first place in conference standings. Linfield now has a 4-2 conference record for a percentage total of 667 the same as College of Idaho Went outside the conference Friday night and defeated North west Naiarene 7367 in double overtime. The score was tied at 65 al the end of regulation play and at 67 at the end of the first overtime. College of Idaho will play Whit man in tonight's game. Linfield and Pacific will clash again in the other conference game. The other two conference teams. Wil lamette and Lewis and Clark are idle this weekend.' ' Roseburg the quarter and raised the lead to 17 points near the end of the per iod. Allen then hit a charily toss for the Bulldogs and Leininger drove under the basket for a lay up as the Bulldogs narrowed the gap to 14 points as the buzzer sounded signifying 4he three-quarter poirtl. Brundage and Lake led the In dians in the third quarter with identical nine point totals. Jarvis bucketed seven points to give the Indians a total of 25 points in the third period as compared to 22 counters for the Bulldogs. Jarvis hit for two quick field goals in the opening seconds of the final stanza as he combined with French to lead the Indians in the closing eight minutes. Mid way through the stanza the Bull dogs narrowed the gap to 12 points only to see French charge under the basket for two lay-ups as he led the Roseburg fast break. With 45 seconds remaining in the contest the reserves took over for the Indians and increased the lead to 18 points as guard Bill Brothers swished a long jump shot from in front of the key. The Bull dogs closed tne contest with three points bucketed by Johns as the final score read Roseburg 76, North Bend 61. Tonight the Indians will be in ac tion at Eugene as they face the North Eugene Highlanders. The contest promises to be a thriller as the Indians will be out to knock the Highlanders out of their tie for first place. BOX SCORE NORTH BEND FG FT F TP Leberti 0 1-2 5 1 Gregory 2 0-3 5 4 Johns 9 3-6 0 21 Allen 8 1-2 3 17 Kersey 2 2-2 1 6 Leininger 5 1-2 3 11 Rovang 0 1-10 1 Walsh 0 0-0 0 0 Totals 26 9-18 17 61 ROSEBURG Palm - 2 1-4 4 5 Brundage 6 1-2 4 13 Lake 4 7-8 1 15 French 7 2-2 1 16 Jarvis 10 5-8 3 25 Hohbs 0 0-0 0 0 Avery 0 0-0 0 0 Lyda 0 0-0 1 0 Brothers 1 0-0 0 2 Hiney 0 00 0 V Long 0 0-0 0 0 Totals 30 16-24 IS 76 Score by quarters: North Bend 10 10 22 1961 Roseburg 13 18 25 2076 Ace Swimmer To Show Skill At T Opening PAUL MONOHON . , Washington's best One of the finest young swim mers in the history of tiie state of Washington will appear in Rose burg Sunday to gie demonstra tions during the YMCA dedication. Actually it II be a reunion of sorts, as the swimmer, Paul Mon- ohon, renews acquaintance with a former coach, Wayne hchulz. Schulz, who is now director of the Roseburg YMCA, was one of Monohon's coaches in Spokane, Wash. Monohon is now swimming for llighline High School and West Se attle YMCA in Seattle. Wash. He presently holds the Washing ton AAU record, the Washington high school record and the Ini versity of Washington pool record for the butterfly, as well as the Comstock Open Individual Medley record m ;pokane, w ash. He recently set the prep swim ming record for the 100-yard but terlly with a mark of 58:3 seconds, nearly three seconds better than the former record. Monohon now has aTwut 80 swimming trophies in nis caomet. He'll give demonstrations Sun day in the new YMCA pool at Stewart Park from 3 to 3;30 and 4 to 4:30 p.m. I Pro Basketball National Baskttball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Results Detroit 132, New York 128 Syracuse at Boston ppd, snow Saturday Games I .os Angeles at Philadelphia (afternoon TV) ' Cincinnati s. Detroit at St. Louis New York at St. I.ouis Boston at Syracuse Sunday Garnet I.os Angeles vs. Syracuse at I'tua St. Imiis at Cincinnati (TV) Philadelphia at Detroit J .1 f r i Ax .ircSrei ENTHUSIASM RAN HIGH at the Roseburg gym Friday night as the North Bend Bulldogs clashed with the Roseburg Indions. At halftime the Roseburg and North Bend rally girls line up to entertain the fans with dance routines engineered to spark their respective teams to victory. In the basketboil action the Indians exhibited the more determined force as they charged to a 76-61 victory over the invading Bulldogs. Four of the start ing five Tribesmen broke into the double figures in scoring as Roseburg picked up its third Midwestern League victory. (Andy . Foutheree). orth, South Eugene Still in Top In Midwestern Loop MIDWESTERN LEAGUE W L Pet. PF PA GB N. Eugene 4 1 .800 296 232 S. Eugene 4 1 .800 235 190 Roseburg 3 1 .750 262 194 ! Marshfield 3 1 .750 228 183 N. Bend 3 2 .600 262 279 1 Springfld 1 3 .250 148 184 2'4 Willamette 1 3 .250 184 234 2i Cottage Gr. 1 4 .200 210 258 3 Thurston 0 4 .000 192 273 3!4 Friday results: Roseburg 76, North Bend 61 South Eugene 31. Springfield 28 Marshfield 62, Thurston 54 North Eugene 56, Cottage Grove 47 Saturday schedule: Roseburg at North Eugene South Eugene at Marshfield Thurston at North Bend Willamette at Springfield North and South Eugene con tinue to lead the race towards the Midwestern League crown with Roseburg and Marshfield staying hot on the heals of the leaders. North Eugene's Highlanders won a 56-47 victory over the Cottage Grove Lions to remain tied for the top spot. South Eugene's Axemen had to come from behind to down Camas Valley Game; Days Creek Scores BICO-B LEAGUE W L Pet. PF PA GB Yoncalla 4 0 1.000 237 146 Powers 3 1 .750 255 172 1. Elkton 3 2 .600 285 184 l'A Camas Vly. 2 2 .500 206 206 2 CBA 1 3 .250 193 228 3 Davs Creek 1 3 .250 109 243 3 Canyonville 1 4 .200 171 277 3!4 i-nctay results Powers 70. CBA 48 Camas Valley 41, Elkton 37 Days Creek 52, Canyonville 34 Saturday schedule Canyonville at Camas Valley CBA at Days Creek Yonqalla at Powers Tama Vallev wnn its fourth kuulrathnll viftnrv in n mw Fri day night as the Hornets return ed to Bico-B League action with a win to move them into fourth place m the league standings. Powers' Cruisers also won in Friday's action to take sole pos ession of second place, while the Days Creek Wolves picked up their first league win. Camas Valley and Elkton staged the thriller in Bico-B action Fri day as the Hornets edged the l.-!L-e Jl.'l7 Pnwera hart An easv time in walking over the Canyon ville Bime Acaoemy ruois, lu-io, while the Wolves waxed the Can yonville Tigers, 52-34, for their Iirsl win. Eagles Idle The Yoncalla Eagles were idle Friday night, but remain in the top spot with a 4 0 mark. Elkton fell to third place due to us loss to Camas Valley, and Powers moved into second Dlace. The Cruisers have a 3-1 record in league plav and will host the league-loading Eagles tonight. Elk ton sports a i t marK louowea oy Camas Valley with art even 2-2 Icaiaie record. Top scoring honors in league competition goes to the. Elks who have racked up 285 points in five games. However. Powers is aver aging 63 57 points per game to sport the highest scoring average. The Eagles have the best defen sive record in Bico B action allow ing 146 points in four games for Ring Record Fight Raiultt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Berlin Karl Mildenberger, lOS1), Germany, stopped Harold Carter, IST'j, Linden, N.J., 8. the Springfield Millers, 31-28, to keep the pace set by the Highland ers. In other games Friday night, Marshfield downed Thurston, 62-54, and Roseburg walked over North Bend, 76-61. North Eugene had a 17-point first quarter and then coasted on to the victory over Cottage Grove Fri day night on the Lions home floor. At the first intermission the High landers were out in front 17-8 and at halftime the lead held by North Eugene was 26-16. The Highlanders increased the lead to 15 points at the three quar ter mark and the starters remain ed on the bench in the final stanza as the Lions picked up six points on the North Eugene team. Bill Campbell bucketed 17 points to lead the winners and John Franz accounted for 15 points in the High lander cause. Lynn Bamford came through with 10 points for North Eugene while Joe Olds led the Li ons with 13 points. . SCORING: NORTH EUGENE (56) Bam ford 10, Johnson 4, Franz 15, Kraus 4, Campbell 17, Garnero 2, Boyer 4. COTTAGE GROVE (47) Olds Wins Fourth an average or 36.5 points - per game. Ted Buel of Camas Valley took the top scoring honors in the league games played Friday night. Buel racked up 23 points against Elkton. Les Cude of the Canyon ville Bible Academy followed Buel in league scoring with 22 count ers. Tonight's Bico-B League compe tition will find Canyonville at Cam as Valley, Canyonville Bible Acad emy at Days Creek and Yoncalla at Powers. Jayvee action in all night's games will start at 6:30 with th varsity squads playing at 8. Elkton draws tonight's bye and will host the Lowell Rangers in with the varsity squads playing at a non-league contest. Roseburg Jayvees Roll To Easy Win Coach Bill Harper's Roseburg Junior Varsity sweot to a 70-36 vic tory over the North Bend Jayvees squad Friday night in the prelim inary game before the Indians and the Bulldogs faced each other on the court. The local Jayvees took an early lead and were never threatened as they coasted on to the victory. The win gives the Indian Jayvees 1 6-3 record for the season. Roseburg wasted no time in set ting a fast pace for the action and the Bulldog Jayvees could not stay with the local cagers. At the quar ters Roseburg led 18 9, 29 24 and 51-33. Brothers Laads Guard Paul Brothers took the scoring honors for Roseburg with 19 points. Following Brothers in the scoring department was center Bruce O'Neill with 17 counters and Jim Wassnm with 13 points. Bob Oar was high man for the Bulldog Jayvees with 12 counters. The Indian Jayvees will be back in action tonight when they face the North Eugene Junior Varsity in the opening game at North Eu gene. SCORING: NORTH BEND JV (36) James 4. Alhertson 4. Richardson 6. Oar 12, Duffy 2. Graham 2. Peterson 4, Shriver 2, Downer 0. Fedor 0. ROSEBURG JV (70) W'assom 13, Boucock 6, O'Neill 17, Brothers 19. Manning 2, Howard 2. CraUiee 2, Moore 5, Pocock 2, Cast 0, Ev ans 2, Rudolf 0. 13. Carr 10. Estes 3. Sloan 12. Vne- ler 8, Sparks 1. Score by quarters: North Eugene 17 9 18i 12 5S Cottaga Grove 8 8 13 1847 Springfield's Millers took an ear ly lead over the South Eugene Axemen Friday night at Eugene only to see the Axemen come back with a 14-point third quarter lo win over the Millers 31-28. The Millers dominated the low scoring first half in the defensive battle as they came near lo up setting the favored Axemen. At the end of the first period Springfield led 8-4 and at halftime the Millers wore out in front 17-11. South Eu gene retaliated with 14 points in the third period to take a 25-24 lead at the three quarter mark. In the final period the Axemen outscored the Millers 6-4 to win their fourth league outing. Don Herman led the Millers with 10 points and Bo Blair added 10 for South Eugene. Guard Don Du Shane of South Eugene took the scoring honors for the game with 12 points. SCORING: SPRINGFIELD (28) Herman 10. Hai'Der 4. Dillarrf 5 Ijilm K Cloutier 3. SOUTH EUGENE (31) Tobey 7, Jost 0, Blair 10. DusShana 12,,, Mvers 2. Carter n Score by quarters: sprmgtield 8 9 7 428 South Eugene 4 7 14 631 The Pirates of Marshfield re mained in a second place tie with Roseburg in league standings by roiling over the Thurston Colts 62 54 Friday at Thurston. Left hv pilarH flai-v rVtkinl the Pirates took an early lead and were never headed in the con test with the Colls. Crabaugh buck eted 20 nninte fnr thn tvinnnrc aA forward Stan Traxler swished 15 couniers. f red Willis was the top scorer for Thurston with 16 points. Marshfield took a 14-7 lead at the first intermission and by half time the Pirates were out in front 33-21. Marshfield continued to build the lead until the final quarter When the Cnlla fame In Ufa onA outscored Uie powerful Pirates. SCORING: MARSHFIELD (62) Buries 2, Smith 10. Crahattph on PainkaP 1 Traxler 15, Popplewell 2, Southarrl i. anarmon l, Sampson 2, Chan dler 3. THURSTON (54) Randall 5.' Davisson 10, Staten 10, Hcacock 11, Willis 16, Jorgensen 2. Score by quarttrs: Marshfiplrt u 10 u ic.ei Thurston 7 14 12 21-54 Portland Staters Lead League Race Oregon Collegiate Conferencs Standings Portland Sfaf 1 1 Southern Oregon 4' 2 MT tastern Oregon 3 2 .6(11) Oregon Teeh 2 3 .400 Oregon College 0 4 .01,0 Friday results: Portland Stale College 49. Southern Oregon 28; Eastern Oregon 73, Oregon Col lege of Education 64. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland State Friday took over first place in Oregon Collegiate Conference basketball standings by defeating Southern Oregon 4 28. The loss dropped Southern Oregon into second place. Eastern Oregon beat Oregon College of "Education 73-64 in the other conference game. The same teams play again tonight. Portland State limited Southern Oregon to only 5 points in the first half of their lopsided game at Portland. At Mnnmonth. T.arrv Annlonatft scored 29 points for Eastern Ore gon, rasco Amtola added 14 more far the winners. Toby Wolfe had 19 points and Denny Spencer 14 for OCE.