is Fw WkU w Willaineffie
Tom Hobbs Leads Tribesmen To Triumph;
Jim Jarvis Suffers Neck Injury In Game
By NIEL CELLERS
News-Review Sports Writer
Roseburg's Indians overcame
several handicap! Friday night at
Willametle as coach Curt Jarvis'
crew held onto the Midwestern
League top spot by downing the
Wolverines 69-61.
Although the Tribe was never
headed in the contest, local hoop
fans had their share of scares in
the game as the Wolverines showed
a lot of spirit and hustle as they
tied the score at the three-quarter
mark. However, the major scare
came when it was learned that all
state guard Jim Jarvis had suf
fered a neck injury just before
the halftime buzzer and was un
able to play the second half.
May Play Tonight
Colliding with a Wolverine head
JIM JARVIS
... injured against Wolverines
(Photo by Photo Lab)
first snrained the neck of Rose
burg's flashy guard and he re
mained Wiin not loweis arouna ins
neck throughout the second half.
The latest report is that Jim is
wearing a brace for the day and
will undergo treatments with the
hopes that he will be able to see
action in the crucial South Eugene
tilt set for Roseburg tonight.
When Jarvis was forced to a
spectator position in the second
half the score was really not too
frightening to Indian fans. At the
time the Tribe was out in front
38-27, but this changed rapidly as
the Indians went cold and the
Wolverines got hot. At the end of
the third quarter the Willamette
cagers had knotted the count at
49-all and it appeared mat tne lo
cal hoomters might come out on
the short end if something did not
change fast.
Fouls Hurt Tribe
At the three-quarter mark the
Indians were suffering from fouls
with several of the starters sit
ting on the bench in danger of
being forced out of the contest,
however, the Indians put on a
surge in the final period that saw
the Tribe outscore the Wolverines
20-12 as Roseburg picked tip its
seventh league win, with six of
these victories coming in succes
sion. Reserve front line man- Tom
Hobbs was the hero of the con
test for the Indians as he racked
no 17 nomts against the Wolver
incs. Coming off the bench the 8-2
forward hit lor seven ncia Ron is
and swished three for five at the
foul line. lie also led the Indians
in rebounding as he picked the
ball off the boards IB times.
Palm Gets 13
. Three other players broke Into
the double figures in the Indian
cause with forward Ray Palm
picking up 13 counters before be'
ln'g forced to leave the game on
fouls, while guards Mary French
and Jarvis had 12 and 11 point to
tals respectively.
Ron Haas of Willamette took the
scoring honors for the game as he
DUCKeien 2i points againsi ine In
dians. Following Haas in the scor
ing column and under the boards,
Coining back with a third quarter
rally the Wolverines knotted the
score as the buzzer sounded end
ing the period.
Midway through the third quar
ter Roseburg was in possession of
a 12 point lead as the Willamette
ragcrs started their comeback.
Todd Jensen added three paints on
a field goal and a free throw while
Haas and Gilbert added two point
ers to move tne wolverines to with
in striking distance. Palm then col
tooted points for the Indians as
Roseburg moved out in front 49-
4:1.
Tit Up Seer
At this point the Wolverines pick
ed up three consecutive field goals
to tie the count as the third quarter
ended. Haas pu ked up four of the
six points for the Wolverines, in
cluding a jump shot from Ihe key
as the buzzer sounded.
Palm opened the final slants
with a pair of timely free throws
for the Indians and Gilbert follow-
Jin hit- jiiuiaiia ami vtiim'll. nninw-l
ed with two charity tosses for the
ELKS
OPEN
HOUSE
SUN., FEB. 5, 2-5:00
PUBLIC INVITED
4ii
Pi
1
Wolverines. Chuck Hiney then pick
ed up a field goal for the tribe
and French followed with a short-
jump shot as the Indians moved
out in front 55-51. Willametle mov
ed back to within two points only
to see Hiney add another two
points on a jump shot as the In
dians moved back in front by four.
Indians bet Hot
Willamette narrowed the gap by
one point on a free throw before
Palm put the irinesmen out in
front by five with a pair of gift
tosses. Hobbs added two free
throws as the Indians continued to
increase their margin over Ihe
Wolverines late in the final stanza.
With 2:41 left in the game the In
dians were out in front 65-54 as
Mike Br lindane and French swish
ed two-pointers.
As the clock ran out the Wolver
ines tried desperately to overtake
the rampaging Indians, but the
Indians had other ideas as they
went on to take a 69-61 victory
over the home. team.
Held 16-5 Advantage
Far v in the contest the Indians
controlled the game all the way
as Roseburg went ahead 16-5 in
the opening minutes. The biggest
lead of the first quarter was 22-10
and 24-12 in favor of the local cag
ers. Jarvis and Palm set the pace
in the initial quarter for the Tribes
men as they each hit for six points.
. Late in the -second period tne
Indians took a 13 point lead and
held an 11 point margin as the
halftime buzzer sounded. Twice
during the second stanza the In
dians saw their lead narrowed to
eight points, but both times they
roared back to leave the Wolver
ines in their dust, ,
Thrilling Action
In the final two stanzas the con
test was anything but lopsided as
the Wolverines tried in vain to
pick up their second league win.
Roseburg was handicapped ny
fouls and the absence of Jarvis in
the second half, but managed to
jell the offense in the final min
utes of action to hold onto the
league-lead with South Eugene.
Marshfield and North Bend lied
for second one game back.
In the contest the Indians con
trolled the boards with a 55-32 ad
vantage over the Wolverines in the
rebounding department. Hobbs was
the top rebounder with 16 for the
action. The Indians also out-fouled
the Wolverines 25-13 with Brundage
and Palm being the only two to be
sent to the showers with five per
sonals. Meet Axemen Tonioht
Tonight the Indians have their
work cut out for them as they
face South Eugene in a crucial
league encounter, The Axemen will
invade Indianland for a contest
set for 8 p.m.
Ninth Consecutive Triumph
Recorded By Camas Valley
Royce Kiser racked up 25 points
as he led the Camas Valley Hor
nets to their ninth straight victory
Friday night as the Hornets down
ed the visiting Butte Falls Cougars
78-51.
With Kiser leading, the way the
Hornets built up a 20 point lead
late in the third quarter. At this
point coach Bill Levins took his
varsity out and the Cougars came
back in the final stanza to cut the
lead by four points.
Klter Hits Well
From the field Kiser picked up
10 two-pointers and added five for
six at tho foul line as he rolled to
his 25 point total. Two olher Hor
nets broke into the double figures
with Earl Tilton and Ted Buel
collecting 12 points each. Neil El
lis led the Cougars with 19 points
followed by Don Remsen with 14
counters and Art Ellis with 12 j
points.
The Hornets had a 21 point first
quarter as they took a 21-8 lead
at the first intermission. Camas
Valley added three points to the
margin in the second period and
then came up with a 28-point third
period as they clinched the victory.
In the final stanza the Cougars
oulsrored the Hornets 19-15.
Leeds Rallies
Kiser led Ihe first and third quar
ter rallies with 11 and 12 points
while Tilton and Ted Buel kept
the Hornets rolling in the second
quarter.
The win extends Ihe Hornets
skein to nine with six of them
being league outings. The Hor
nets are 6 2 in league play resting
in third place since they were out
of the league Friday night,
Hornet JVs Win
In the Juyvee contest the Hornet
Jayvees edged the Huttc rails Jay
vees 36-33. At one point in tho con
test Camas Valley held an 18 point
lead only 10 see me unigar Jav
vees stage a comeback. Robert
Parrot led the winners with seven
points while Ira and Arthur Ham
uli riti-11 ju-ruumi-u lur six puims
for the losers.
Tonight Ihe Cougars and the Hor
nets will clash again at lamas al
ley. Tin-off time is set for (1:30
when the Jayvees take the floor
. it .
,w" , y S""" ,cnedulcd
BOX SCORE
BUTTE FALLS , FG FT
F TP
4 14
1 2
2 12
0 19
Remsen
Baker
A. Ellis
N. Kills
26
22
02
13
Huskie Matmen Fall
PORTLAND (AP) The Vnl
versity of Washington wrestling
team, which forfeited two match
e, was beaten 16-14 by Lewis and
Clark here Friday,
i In the feature unlimited division
; matrh, Lewis and Clark's Pat
Clock earned 2 0 decision over
Ben Davidson.
In the Javvee action at Willam
ette Paul Brothers racked up 20
points as he led the Indians Jay
vees to a 56-40 win over the Wolv
erine Jayvees. Bruce Cauldwcll
was high for the losers with 8
points. The Roseburg Javyees will
be back in action tonight facing
the South Eugene Jayvees at 6:15
in Roseburg. ,
BOX SCORE
TOM HOBBS
. . . leads Tribe to win
(Photo by Photo Lab)-
ROSEBURG FG FT TP
Brundage 4 0-0 8
Palm 4 5-7 13
Lake - 10-2 2
Jarvis 5 1-2 11
French 4 4-4 12
Hobbs 7 3-5 17
I.yda 1 0-1 2
Long 1 , 0 00 0
Brothers 0 0-0 0
Hiney ' 4 0-0 4
m
1 w
Total . 18 13-21 4.
WILLAMETTE ,
Boylcs , 2 1-3 5
Gilbert . 5 4-6 14
Backman 126 4
T. Jensen 1 5-5 7
Haas 8 5-10 21
K. Jensen 00-00
Putnam 2 6-7 10
Skelton . 0 0-0 0
Anderson 0 0-0 0
Totals 19 23-37 61
Score by quarters:
Roseburg 24 14 U 20-69
Willametle 12 15 22 12-61
Ellefson 10-0 2-2
Slralton 1 00 1 2
Totals 23 5-13 10 51
CAMAS VALLEY
Boyd 4 00 0 8
Tilton t) 00 0 12
Kiser ' 10 5-6 1 25
Ted Buel 6 0 0 1 12
Terry Buel 1 35 4 5
McGinnis 1 ' 0-2 2 2
Richard Pallet 3 0-12 6
Robert Parrel 3 00 0 6
Lawson 10-0 12
Totals 35 8 14 11 78
Score by quarters:
Butte Falls 8 It 13 19-51
Camas Valley 21 14 28 15-78
utherlin Upsets Glendale
Four players broke inio the dou
ble ligui'cs for the Milliorlin Bull
dogs as the Bulldogs upset the
Glendale Pirates 61-56 Friday
night in Umpqua valley . League
competition at Sutherlin.
The Bulldogs wasted no time In
Inking Ihe lead as they moved out
and at halftime they held the edge
in the hard-fought action. 1 he Bull
dogs were not out yet as they
rallied for a pair of 20-point quar
ters in the second half to down the
Pirates.
Sutherlin look the lead shortly
after Ihe start of ihe second half
and were never headed or tied for
the remainder of the contest. The
Pirates tried desperately to over
lake the front-running Bulldogs
hut never managed to get closer
limn two points.
Guards Marcus Mann and Jim
Foster tied for Ihe scoring honors
fur the contest as the pair of Hull
dog hackcourt stars had identical
17 point totals. Jim Trimmer net
ted 13 counters for Ihe winners and
center Roger Walling added 10 for
the Hulldogs. Glen Blevins and
Jack Berline were the big-guns for
the Pirates with 16 and 14 points
respectively.
The win for the Bulldogs moved
them into a lie with Glendale for
the league lead, while Riddle and
National Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday Resultr
No games scheduled
Saturday Games
Chicago at Montreal
Detroit at Toronto
New York at Boston
Sunday Games
Montreal at Detroit
Toronto at Chicago
Boston at New York
WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Edmonton 4, Calgary 2
Winnipeg 4, Vancouver I -Victoria
7 Seattle 1
6 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Cruisers Stay On Top
In Bico-B Loop Action
BICO-B LEAGUE
WL Pet. PF PA GB
Powers 7 1 .875 464 313
Yoncalla 7 2 .778 491 367 Vi
Camas Valley 6 2 .750 470 345 1 .
Elkton 6 3 .667 482 307 1V4
CBA 2 6 .250 387 447 5
Days Creek 1 8 .111 262 536 6'4
Canyonville 1 8.111 286 536 6 ',-4
Friday results:
Powers 47, Days Creek 34
Yoncalla 54, Canyonville 42
Elkton 61, CBA 33
Powers' Cruisers continued to
set the pace in the Bico-B League
as the Cruisers rolled over the
Days Creek Wolves Friday night
to stay out in front of the Yoncalla
Eagles and the Camas Valley Hor
nets.
In other Bico-B games Friday
the Elkton Elks kept a firm hold
on fourth place by downing the
fifth place Canyonville Bible Acad
emy Pilots while Camas Valley
dropped a half game behind the
Ducks Victors
Over Beaver 5
EUGENE (AP) The Univer
sity of Oregon, 58-55 overtime vic
tory Frklay night, will take on
Oregon State here again tonight
in the second game of their bas
ketball series.
Leon Hayes scored three free
throws in the final minutes of
overtime in. the Corvallis game
and gave Oregon its sixth
straight victory.'
The score was tied 49-49 as reg
ular play ended. Oregon's Char
lie Warren scored first in over
time with a jump shot. OSC tied
it up again on Jim Woodland's
two free throws. Then Warren
sank two free throws, but Ore
gon State's Jay Carty countered
with a jumper. Then John Mack
of Oregon sank a lay-in and Hayes
added his free throws. Bill Wold
added an OSC field goal with 55
seconds left to play.
Oregon State led most of the
first half and held a 6-point mar
gin 31-25 at halftime. Warren got
Oregon back in the game with
five points. After that the score
was tied five more times before
the end of regulation play.
Warren and Oregon Stale's Ter
ry Baker were high scorers, each
with 14 points.
Grelle Doesn't Compete
NEW YORK (APV-Jim Grelle.
a former University of Oregon
distance runner, changed his mind
and did not compete as scheduled
in the Wanamaker Mile in the
Millrose Gamer here Friday
night.
The mile was won by Istvan
Roszavolgyi of Hungary in 4:06.
Grelle was the defending cham
pion. Douglas also moved in for a share
of' the top spot.
The Bulldogs showed they were
not fooling in the opening stanza
as Ihey rolled le a 12-8 lead. Early
in the second quarter the Suth
erlin cagers moved out in front by
10 points only to see Ihe Pirates
come back to lead 26 24 .at hall
lime. Going into the third quarter the
Bulldogs took over and the Pi
rales never did catch them again.
Trimmer, Foster and Mann led the
second half surgo that netted 20
points in each the third and fourth
quarters as Sutherlin downed Glen
dale 64-56.
From the field Ihe Bulldogs held
a slim 23-22 margin over the Pi
rates as the majority of the edge
in scoring came at the foul line.
From the free throw marker the
Bulldogs hit 18 out of 28 tries and
the Pirates made 12 out of 21 at
tempts. Mike Oulclte led Ihe Sutherlin
Jayvees lo a 31-24 victory over
the Glendale Jayvees in the pre
liminary contest. Oulette picked
up 12 points for the winners,
BOX SCORE
GLENDALE
J. Allen
B. Allen
Blevins
Berline
Bowen i
Crews
Burke
Totals
SUTHERLIN
Hill
Trimmer
Walling
Mann
Foslrr
Philo
FG FT F TP
2 2 4 3 8
2 2 1 5
7 2 5 S
6 2 4 3
4 12 5
1 00 1
0 3-4 0
22 12-21 21
2 35
5 34
4 24
6 S
59
0 00
0 00
o oo
1 7
0 13
S 10
2 17
1 17
2 0
2 0
1 0
Treman
Smith
Totals
Score by quarters:
Glendale 8
Sutherlin 12
2) 11-21 14 44
W SRI
2064'
Ore, Sat., Feb. 4 1961
Eagles as the Hornets were idle
while the Eagles won in Friday's
round of action.
Come From Behind
The Cruisers were forced to
come from a first quarter deficit
to dawn the Wolves 47-34 at Days
Creek. Shorty Lawson pumped in
12 points in the winning cause as
the Cruisers dominated the last
three quarters of the game.
Yoncalla was also down at the
end of the first quarter as the
Canyonville Tigers took a 15-11
edge at the first break. However,
the Eagles stormed back and went
on to win 54-42 over the Tigers.
Red Wiley set the pace for the
Eagles with 17 points while Loren
Powell racked up 15 counters for
the Tigers.
Elkton Wins Easily
Elkton took an early lead over
the CBA" Pilots and were never
headed as they rolled to the 61-33
victory before the home-town fans.
Conrad Godding and David Gates
were the big-guns for the tlks with
18 and 15 points respectively, l.es
Cude. one of the top scorers for the
Pilots, played only six minutes of
the contest before injuring an an
kle and being taken to the doctor
for x-rays.
The win for the Cruisers gives
them a 7-1 league record as they
continue to lead the pack. Yoncalla
'has a 7-2 record to rest in second
place, while Camas Valley holds
down the number three spot with a
6-2 mark. The Elks rest in fourth
place with six wins and three loss
es with the Pilots in filth place
with a 2-6 mark. Days Creek and
Canyonville are tied for sixth with
identical 1-8 marks.
Hornets Top Offense
Camas Valley has the ton of
fensive record in the league with
470 points in eight outings for an
average of 58.75 points per game.
The Elkton cagers remain as the
top defensive team having allowed
only 307 points in nine games for
an average of 34.1 point per con
test. No league action is scheduled
for tonight, but two non-league
games are on tap. Camas Valley
will host Butte Falls for the second
straight night and the Cruisers
will face the Myrtle Point Bob
cats at Powers.
Sunday Hill Climb Set
By Pacific Riding Corps
The Pacific Riding Corps will
sponsor another hill climb this Sun
day afternoon at one o'clock. These
hill climbs are becoming increas
ingly popular 'with local motorcy
cle fas and the funds go to sup
port the riding corps' drive to be
come a fully qualified agency of
tne civil Defense.
The hill climb will be held at a
new location this week, as Ihe mo
torcyclists will fight their way up
the hill at the Paul B. Hult Lumber
Co. in Dillard. Six trophies are to
be awarded and several top ama
teur riders from throughout South
western Oregon are expected to
take part.
FIGHTING HARD for the rebounds ore the Sutherlin Bull
dogs ond the Glendole Pirates in on Umpqua Valley League
contest ployed ot Surherlin Friday night. Up in the oir
ofter the ball are centers Glen Blevins of the Pirates ond
Roger Wolling of the Bulldogs while Bulldog torwords
Jim Trimmer ond Ed Hill look on. The Bulldogs downed
the highly rated Pirates 64-56 os they threw the UVL
race wide open with four teams now being tied for the
fop spot. (News-Review Photo).
South Eugene Axemen Beat Thurston Colts;
Marshfield, Springfield Record Loop Wins
MIDWESTERN LEAGUE
District -5-A-l
W L Pet. PF PA GB
7 1 .875 512 409
Roseburg
So. Eugene
Marshfield
North Bend
No. Eugene
Springfield
Willamette
Cottage Gr.
Thurston
2 .750 444 362 1
2 .750 471 379 1
2 .750 461 436 1
4 .500 451 381 3
4 .500 372 366 3
7 .125 401 501 6
7 .125 336 465 6
7 .125 408 319 6
results:
Friday
Koseburg biJ,
Willamette 61
South Eugene 62, Thurston 41
Springfield 65, Cottage Grove 34
Marshfield 50, North Eugene 40
Saturday schedule:
South Eugene at Roseburg
Marshfield at North Bend .
Springfield at North Eugene
Willamette at Cottage Grove
Roseburg remained in first place
in the Midwestern League, al
though the Willamette Wolverines
gave the Indians a scare late in
the contest. '
The Wolverines knotted the score
at 49-all as the third quarter end
ed only to see the Indians rally in
the last period and go on to take a
69-61 win. Roseburg now has a 7-1
league record which will be put on
the block tonight against the South
Eugene Axemen.
Four Hoop Clubs Tied
For Lead In UVL Race
UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE
(Sub-District o-A-2)
W L Pet PF PA GB
Glendale 4 2 .667 350 278
Sutherlin 4 2 .667 268 235
Douglas 4 2 .667 275 274
Riddle 4 2 .667 292 280
Glide ' t 3 3 .500 287 300 1
Myrtle Creek 2 4 .333 285 301 2
Oakland 0 6 .000 182 289 4
Friday results:
Sutherlin 64, Glendale 56
Douglas 52, Glide 51
Riddle 45, Oakland 36
Saturday schedule:
Riddle at Glide
Sutherlin at Douglas
Myrtle Creek at Oakland
The Umpqua Valley League race
was thrown wide open Friday night
as the Sutherlin Bulldogs downed
the Glendale Pirates 64-56 while
the Riddle Irish and the Douglas
Trojans won.
Sutherlin. Glendale, Riddle and
Douglas now rest in a four-way
first place tie as the teams go
into the second half of action. The
Irish moved into the Ue with Suth
erlin and Glendale by downing the
Oakland Oakers 45-36, while Doug
las edged the Glide Wildcats 52-51
to gain a share of the league-lead.
The four teams at the top have
4-2 league records and the Wild-
eats rest in fifth place just one
game otf the pace set ny tne leaa
ers with a 3-3 mark. Myrtle Creek
rests in sixth place with a 2-4 rec
ord and the Oakers are in seventh
as they are still winlcss in six out
ings. Riddle Plays Glide
Tonight's round of" action will
find Riddle at Glide. Sutherlin at
Douglas and Myrtle Creek at Oak
land. -Game time for all UVL
games is set for 8 with Jayvee ac
tion starting at 6:30.
In the game at Sutherlin the
Bulldogs took a first quarter lead
and then lost it by halftime. Com
ing back in the second half the
South Eugene and Marshfield
both downed their opponents as
they moved into a second place tie
with idle North Bend. The Axemen
walked over Thurston 62-41 while
the Pirates downed the North
Eugene Highlanders 50-40. In the
other league game played -Friday
the Springfield Millers routed the
Cottage Grove Lions 65-34.
South Eugene, Marshfield and
North Bend have identical 6-2 rec
ords in league play to trail the
Indians by one game. North Eu
gene and Springfield both have 4-4
records in league play and are
three games back of the pace set
by the Indians.
Indians, Axemen Collide,
Tonight the outcome of the final
standings could very well be de
cided with the top four teams in
the league in action against each
other. The spotlight will be on the
South Eugene Roseburg game
at Roseburg and the Marshfield
North Bend game at North Bend.
Other league action tonight will
find Willamette at Cottage Grove
and Springfield at North Eugene.
South Eugene and Thurston bat
tled to a near deadlock in the first
quarter of their contest Friday
with the Axemen coming out on
top by one point. The Axemen took
Bulldogs picked up a pair of 20
point quarters as they fought their
way to the victory over the highly
touted Pirates.
Douglas Edges Wildcats
Douglas' Trojans took an early
lead and then held off a last quar
ter rally by the Wildcats to squeeze
out a 52-51 win over the host Wild
cats. The win makes it four in a
row for the Trojans after losing
their league openers to Sutherlin
and Glendale.
The Irish of Riddle thrilled the
home fans by taking an early lead
over the Oakers and then slowly
building on the lead as they rolled
to a 45-36 victory. The only Irish
losses have been at the hands of
the Trojans and the
league play.
No Favorite Team
With the teams
Pirates in
continually
knocking each other off it is nearly
impossible to pick a favorite to
win the league crown. Tonight's
battles will be rough with six of
the seven teams in the league
still in the running for the title. The
top two teams from the UVL will
meet the top teams from the
Rogue Valley League for the Dis
trict 6-A-2 crown and a state tour
nament berth at the end of regular
league play.
Douglas Trojans Edge Past
Wildcats By 52-51 Score
The Trojans of Douglas made it
four in a row Friday night as
they traveled to Glide and returned
home with a 52-51 decision over the
Wildcats in Umpqua Valley
League action. .
Larry Dunkle set the pace for the
Trojans as he dumped 23 points
through the nets with nine field
goals and five free throws. The
big Trojan center was also out
standing on the boards as he help
ed the Douglas team control the
first three quarters of the game
at Glide.
Anderson Hits 12
Jack Anderson also broke into
the double figures for Ihe Trojans
collecting 12 points. John Hatfield
was the leading scorer for the
Wildcats with 12 points followed
by Ron Policy and Darrell Cellers
with identical 11 point totals. A
fourth Wildcat also made it to the
double figures as Glen Fortune
racked up 10 counters.
For the Trojans it was their
fourth league victory in a row as
thev moved into a tie for first
place in the UVL. The Trojans
lost their first two league encount
ers before they hit the winners
circle and since then no team has
been able to stop them. The Wild
cats are now in fifth place in
league play with a 3 3 mark.
Holds Off Rally
Douglas jumped into an early
lead and then held off a last quar
ter rally by the Wildcats. At the
quarters the Trojans led 10-7, 28
22. and 41-31. In the final quarter
the Wildcats got hot and moved lo
within two points of the Trojans
with three minutes left in the con
test. The Trojans held onto their lead
with the Wildcats narrowing the
gap to one point seconds before
ihe final buzzer sounded. In the
fourth quarter the Wildcat em
ployed a full court press that stop
ped the Trojan scoring attack and
allowed the home team to close the
gap. However, the Wildcats were
not able to overtake the Trojans
as the visitors squeezed out the
52-51 win.
In the preliminary action the
Wildcat Jayvees downed the Tro
jan Jayvees 50-34. Mel Reid set
the pace for the winners with 10
points and Bob Shipley was high-
WANTED
USED GUNS
WE PAY CASH
UMPQUA GUN STORE
over a substantial lead in the sec
ond period as they rolled to a 27-18
halftime bulge. The Axemen con
tinued to dominate the last half
as they picked up 17 and 18 point
totals as they downed the Colts
62-41.
Blair Top Axeman
Center Bo Blair topped the scor
ers for the Axemen with 20 points
and Fred W'illis was high for
Thurston with 15 points.
At Marshfield the Pirates- found ,
themselves down 10-4 at the end o
the first quarter as the North Eu
gene Highlanders looked like they
might be trouble. However the
powerful Pirates came back with
a 15-5 advantage over the High
landers in the second quarter to
go out in front by four points at
halftime.
Pirates Rally
The Highlanders narrowed the
gap to two points by the end of
the third period only to see Ihe
Pirates rally for 17 counters in the
final stanza as Marshfield down
ed the North Eugene cagers 50-40.
John Popplewell came off the
bench to take the scoring honors
for the Pirates with 11 points while
Bob Reichert followed with 10
points for Marshfield. Forward
Bill Campbell was the big-gun for
the Highlanders with 16 counters.
Millers Wia Easily
Springfield's Millers found the
going easy against the Cottage
Grove Lions as the Millers wal
loped the Lions 65-34. The Millers
led at the quarter breaks 10-2,
31-10 and 46-21. In the final period
the Millers outscored the Lions 19
14. Harold Lohn and John Harper
set the pace for the winners with
identical 11 point totals. Stan Sloan
and Gary Carr took the honors for
the Lions with 10 points each.
SCORING:
THURSTON (41) Willis 15,
Jor'gensen 8. Randall 0, Staten 10,
Heacock 0, Davisson 0, Humphreys
1.
SOUTH EUGENE (62) Blair
20, Jost 3, Tobey 3, Myers 6, Du
Shane 7, McNeil 3, Carter 8,
Brooke 4, Robertson 4, llohle 4.
Score by quarters:
Thurston 12 6 11 1241
South Eugene 13 14 17 1862
NORTH EUGENE (40) Camp
bell 16, Klaus 2, Franz 10, Barn
ford U. Johnson ?.. Thomas 4, Al
len 0, Schweigcr 0.
MARSHFIELD (60) Traxler
7. Chandler 4, Buries 3. Smith 5.
Crabaugh 7, Popplewell 11, ilor-
rissey 3, Reichert 10.
Score by quarters:
North Eugene 10 5 16 940
i Marshfield 4 15 14 1750
COTTAGE GROVE (34) Vog-
ler 4, Sloan 10, Estes 5, Carr 10,
j Olds 5, McBride 0, Hiatt 0, Rich-
aids 0. Pauley 0, ivronberger 0.
SPRINGFIELD (65) Herman
9, Cloutier 1, Dillard 4. Lohn 11,
Harper 11, Crowe 2, Skinner 7,
Peglow 6, Manilla 2, Finucane 2,
Willoughby 10.
Score by quarters:
Cottage Grove 2 8 10 1431
Springfield 12 19 15 1965
point for Douglas with eight count
ers. BOX SCORE
DOUGLAS
FG FT F TP
Anderson 5 2-5 3 12
Lcdgerwood 2 0-0 1 4
Dunkle 2 00 1 4
Dodd 9 5-6 1 23
Fox 1 3-8 5 5
Patitz , 2 0-0 0 4
Totals 21 10-19 11 52
GLIDE
Fortune 4 2-3 2 10
Hatfield 6 00 2 12
Polley 5 1-2 3 11
Charon 2 12 0 5
Cellers 4 3-5 2 11
Evans 0 0-0 1 0
Reese 1 0-2 1 2
Totals 22 7-14 11 51
Score by quarters:
Douglas 10 18 13 1152
Glide 7 15 9 2051
College Scores
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
Niagara 86. Holy Cross 73
Queens (NY) 96, Towson (Md)
59
Maine 78, Massachusetts 75
SOUTH
Citadel 89. George Wash "2
Clemson 8!. Virginia 81
Louisville 75, New Orleans Loy
ola 58
Stetson 76. Miami (Fla) 68
MIDWEST
North Dakota 69. South Dakota
61
FAR WEST
Southern Calif 78, UCLA 63
Washington 71, Stanford 47
Oregon 58, Oregon State 55 (ot)
Los Angeles Loyola 54, San Jose
State 45
Santa Clara 43. Pepperdine 40
Nevada 63. Sacramento State 56
California 66, Navy Sub Pacific
52
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