Wl Squads To Do iaiSle Mr
With the Umpqua Valley League
race still wide open the seven
teams will play full rounds Friday
and Saturday as they move a step
closer to tne District o-A-z play
offs. Sutherlin's Bulldogs currently
lead the pack by one-half game
over the Glendale Pirates, while
Glide, Kiddle and Douglas are tied
for third only one game behind the
first place Bulldogs. Myrtle Creek
is in sixth place in the standings
and is only trailing Sutherlin by
two games. Oakland is the only
team counted out of the running
as the Oakers are five games
back with a 0-7 record.
Riddle, Bulldogs Clash
Friday's action in the UVL will
find Riddle at Sutherlin, Douglas
at Glendale and Glide at Myrtle
Creek. The Oakers have a bye
from league play Friday and will
travel to Elkton for a non-conference
clash with the Elks. Satur
day's Schedule in the UVL will see
Sutherlin at Myrtle Creek, Oakland
at Glide and Glendale at Riddle.
Douglas draws the bye Saturday
and will host the Maplelon Sailors
in a non-league contest,
The tip-off time for all games
Involving UVL teams will be 8 p.m.
with Jayvee action starting at 6:30.
Playoff Berth At Stake
For most of the -UVL teams the
weekend games are musts if they
are to stay in the running for a
berth in the District 6-A-2 play
offs. In the district tournament the
top two teams from the UVL will
face the top two teams from the
Rogue Valley League for the right
to go to the state tournament at
Coos Bay. '
In the game at Sutherlin Friday
the Bulldogs will be after revenge
over the Riddle Irish in UVL play.
The Irish hold one of the two wins
over the Bulldogs as the Riddle
cagers downed the Bulldogs earlier
Roseburg Chiefs Roll To Win
Over CBA Junior Varsity
The Roseburg Freshmen Chiefs
rolled to a 46-41 victory over the
Canyonville Bible Academy Jay
vees Wednesday night on the
Chiefs' home court.
The Chiefs broke Into an early
lead and were never headed by the
Pilot Jayvees, though the visitors
narrowed the gap to two points in
the closing minutes of the final
stanza. However, the Pilot Jayvee
rally came against the Chief re
serves as coach Don Severson rest
ed his starting five to keep them In
shape for Friday's outing at
Grants Pass.
At the end of the first charter
the Chiefs were out in fr6nt 12-8
and they continued to roll towards
(hi. virtnrv as tliev enioyed 22-15
halftime bulge. In the third quar
tan that Chiefs outscored the CBA
Jayvees 15-10 as the local frosh
team increased its lead, to 12
points.
In the final period the Pilot
Jayvees rallied to omscore uie
duels 1H-8 as uie ieaa was cui iu
five points at the time the final
buzzer sounded.
Dave Sevall set the pace for the
Chiefs with 30 points, while John
Burnham added nine counters for
the winners. Dave Zenor and Marv
Durham led the CBA Jayvees with
13 and 11 point totals.
Friday the Chiefs will return to
action with a 2:30 p.m. outing
against the South Grants Pass
ninth graders at Grants Pass.
Starting for the Chiefs will be Se
vall and Dick Yost at the forward
Wallin's Injury
Hurting Linfield
McMlNNVILLE (AP) If BiU
Wallin's sprained ankle mends
soon enough, Linfield College will
have the top individual scorer in
the circuit for the fifth consecu
tive season.
The 6-2, 190-pound junior Is no
stranger to basketball success. At
Grant High School of Portland,
Wallin earned all-stato honors
when his General finished run
ncrup to Klamath Falls in the
1958 Eugene A l classic.
Wallin later enrolled at the Uni
versity of Oregon, but transferred
here In his sophomoro year. After
sitting out a season for his eligi
bility status, he joined the Wild
cat squad and Immediately he
came the leading scorer in the
circuit. Only a severe ankle
sprain, suffered in a scrimmage
last weekend, can keep him from
winning individual honors.
Through 19 games, Wallin has
scored 297 points for i 15.6 aver
ago. In Northwest Conference
competition, he has 138 points In
eight starts, a 17.2 average, hut
has been idled in Linfield's last
two tests.
His scoring secret Is based on
two factors (1) on ability to put
the ball up often, and (2) deadly
accuracy with one-hand jumpers
from 30 feet on in. All told, he
has attempted 359 field goals,
making 127 for .355 average.
"Bill is I real good shooter, al
though you could call him a
pumper'," Linfield Coach Roy
Ilclscr remarked. "I suro hope I
have him this weekend when we
play at College of Idaho. Wallin
sometimes forces shots, but many
of these go right through the bas
ket." "He's off balance lest than
most good shooters I've seen,
too," Ilelser added. "Bill's big
hands, which give him excellont
ball control, help his accuracy.
He can do the rest also drive
for the layup, give and go, things
like that. We let a lot of screens
for his shots around the key hole
and it's paid off."
Jack Riley, ex-WUdcat and the
NWC scoring champ the past
three years, helped talk Wallin
into moving to Linfield. Both were
friends at Grant High. Wallin's
best one-game show was 32 points
against Whitman, while his worst
one-night outing was four points
gainst Oregon College.
on the Irish court. Saturday night
the Bulldogs will travel to Myrtle
Creek for a contest with the Vik
ings and the Irish will host the
Glendale Pirates in an all-important
league game.
Bulldog Starters Set
Starting for the Bulldogs will be
Jim Trimmer, Ed Hill and Roger
Walling in the front line. In the
backcourt will be Marcus Mann
and Jim Foster. Top reserves for
the Bulldogs include Doug Philo,
Paul Trcman, Don Smith and Ken
Ward. The Bulldogs threw the UVL
race wide-open last week with a
victory over the Glendale Pirates
and now the Bulldogs hope to hold
onto their slim lead over the rest
of the teams in the league stand
ings. For the visiting Irish Friday's
encounter is a must and the Irish
will face another crucial contest
Saturday night. Leading the Irish
to battle will be guards Ralph
Hanson and Dave Weakley. Under
the boards the Irish will have Ron
Weakley, Jack Wilcox and Dennis
Dunn. Reserve power will come
from Mike Boyd, Walt Brown, Don
fisher, Tom Roberts, Bill Mark
ham and Gary Frahm.
Vikings Must Win
Myrtle Creek's Vikings have no
choice but to win if they are to
return to the district play-offs
again this year. The defending dis
trict champs will host the team
they tied with for the league cham
pionship last year as the Glide
Wildcats invade the home of the
Viks. Saturday the Vikings will be
at Sutherlin and the Wildcats will
host the Oakers.
Starting for the Viks will be Ed
Cadman and Dave Rousey at the
guard positions with Dean Halver-
son playing the pivot spot. At the
forward position will be Glen Brit
tain and either Mike Shirtcliff or
Bob Lucas. For reserves coach
spots with Wendy Pearson holding
down the center position. In the
backcourt the Chiefs will be led by
Jim Beamer and Burnham.
Scoring:
CBA JV (41 ) Thompson 6, Frink
, iimora s, Durham 11, Zenor 13,
Goodenough 0, Owens 2, Stanton 0,
Mhyre 0, Brown 0.
CHIEFS (46) Sevall 10, Yost
5, Pearson 4, Beamer 7, Burnham
9, Dodge 0, Young 6, Odcrkirk 2,
Helbling 0, Hill 3, Leep 0, Pectz 0,
Gwaltney 0, Sloan 0.
Score by quarters:
CBA JV 8 710 16-41
Chiefs . 12 10 15 8-4B
Angling Rules
Go In Effect
Anglers are advised
commission that the 1901 angling
regulations set by the commission
Jan. 27 will be in effpet hool
Saturday, Feb. 11. Anglers should
i mi accoraing to last year s regula
tions until that time then abide by
any changes in the regulations be
ginning on the Feb. 11 date.
At this time of year, steclhead
anglers should be tho main group
affected by changes in the 19(11
rules. Trout anglers are also af
fected by several changes in the
winter trout fishery.
un me coast, steclhead anglers
have an additional one-half mile of
angling waters on Drift prftplr fill.
etz bay, with the winter deadline
wuvea upstream to trie new bridge
above North creek. Dcadwood and
Indian creeks, Siuslaw tributaries,
were opened to steclhead angling
with the deadline set at the West
rork bridge on Dcadwood creek
and at the COncrntn hrirtea nt l.'llr
creek on Indian creek. Cook creek
is closed to salmon angling and the
special jack salmon bag limit re
moved from Tenmile lake and Ten
mile creek.
Inland, the Santiam Little North
Fork is open to steclhead fishing
up to the steel bridgo 3 miles below
Elkhorn. Crooked river In central
Oregon Is closed to winter angling.
Clackamas river anclora run t,.tn
steclhead directly below River
miii nam, except for the normal
fishway closure, through April 30.
After that date the deadline is
down stream at the gauging station,
about 1,000 feet below.
Trout anglers have four addition
al lakes to lest their skill during tho
winter monins. inese Include Dor
ena reservoir and Mercer. Trian
gle, and Magone Jakes, all open to
year around angling under summer
trout bag limit rules.
A complete svnonsis of the 1961
regulations should be available for
distribution about the first of March
Three Bico-B league Games Set
Three league games and two
non-conference outings are set fur
the weekend as all seven of the
Bico-B League teams will be out
in action.
tour games will be played Fri
day night with a full round of play
scheduled for the league and the
button Elks hosting the Oakland
Oakers In a non-league encounter
League action will find Powors at I
Yoncalla, Days Creek at Canyon
ville Biblo Academy and Camas
Valley at Canyonville. The only
game set for Saturday night is a
non-league game between the Pow
ers Cruisers and the Pacific Pi
rates at Pacific.
Game Start at I p.m.
All games involving local B
teams will start at 8 p.m. with the
Jayvee games set for 6:30.
Highlighting the league games
will be the contest between the
Cruisers and the host Eagles at
Yoncalla Friday night. The Cruis
ers and (lie host Eagles at Yoncalla
Friday night. The Cminers cur
rently lead the league with an 81
Hank Talus will have Pete Tapp,
Elmer Ogborn, Harry Clarke, Lar
ry Smith, Frank Bartley, Ken
Graf and Roger Jones.
Wildcats Ready
Coach Jack Forsylhe will have
Glen Fortune and John Hatfield at
the forward slots for the Wildcats
while Darrell Cellers, Lyle Charon
and eithe- Dick Reese or Doug
6 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Roseburg's Jim Jarvis
Second In League Play
Guard Jim Jarvis holds the lead,
in total points in Midwestern
League action, but is second to
Fred Willis Thurston as lar as av
erages are concerned, as the scor
er from the top and bottom learns
in the league continue to battle
for the District 5-A-l scoring
crown.
Jarvis has seen action in nine
games and Willis has been on the
uoor in only eigm league games.
In the nine games Roseburg's all
state guard has scored 187 points
for an average of 20.8 points per
game. Willis has racked up 183
points in eight games for an aver
age of 22.9 points per game.
Over the weekend jarvis added
35 points to his league scoring
mark collecting 11 counters against
Willamette and racking up 24
points against South Eugene. In
the Willamette encounter the
flashy Indian etiard sat out the
second half as he suffered a neck
injury in the closing minutes of
tne nrsi nail.
From the field Jarvis holds a
large lead over his nearest rival
as he has hit for 78 two-pointers.
Bo Blair of South Eugene is second
with 65 and Willis is third with 64.
Willis has scored the most points
from the foul line hitting 55 out of
81. Stan Traxler of Marshfield has
the best free throw percentage in
the league among the top scorers
as he has hit 37 out of 44 for an
.854.
Ranking third in the scoring Is
Ron Haas of Willamette with a
17.9 points per game average fol
lowed closely by Blair with 17.4
points per game. Fifth place goes
to Gary Crabaugh of Marshfield
with Jeff Allen of North Bend in
sixth place.
aiiko Brunuage ranks seventh in
the league scoring as the 6-0 Rose
burg torward has a 15.83 points
per came average scorms 138
points on 57 field goals and 24 out
of 37 attempts at the foul line.
Marv French is tied for 22nd place
College Scores
College Basketball .
EAST
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Providence 67, Boston Univ 59
Villanova 108, Canisius 77
Lelligh 60, Lafayette 58
Holy Cross 106, Dartmouth 95
Bowdoin 69, Daine 62
Niagara 74, Syracuse 52
LaSailc 67, Gettysburg 62
New Hampshire 91. Connecticut
84
.Pitt 87, Carnegie Tech 75
Army 67, Rider 55
Colgate 46, Siena 38
Vermont 79. St. Michaels VH
65
Duqilcsne 79, Kent State 77 (ot)
Fordhjm 88, Wagner 70
Colby 77, Bates 66
CCNY 84. Bridgeport 72
Muhlenberg 86, Rutgers 81 (ot)
SOUTH
South Carolina 89. North Caro
lina 82
Eastern Ky 80, Louisville 74
Navy 69, Wm-Marv 67
Virginia Tech 88, VM1 85
Western Ky 68. Xavicr (Ohio)
61
Bait Loyola 89. Johns Honkins
51
MIDWEST
Marquetle 87, DePaul 64
Bradley 111, Tampa 84
Tulsa 78, Okla City 73
Bowling Green 67, Toledo 63
Evansville 92, Butler 74
FAR WEST
San Francisco 53. St. Mary's
(Calif) 51
Gonraga 80. Montana State Col-
lego 79
Air Force 90. Western (Colo)
Slate 71
mark while the Eagles ire in sec
ond place with an 8-2 record. A
win in the crucial tilt would move
the Eagles into first place with
only one league game remaining
for the Eagles.
Eagle Starters Set
Starting for the Eagles will be
Red Wiley and Jerry Reeves at
the forward spots with Rodger
Russell at the pivot postion. In the
backcourt the Eagles will have
Ron Rcvelle and Dwight Pointlui.
Leading reserves for Yoncalla in
clude Bill Woolman, Dennis Carn
ey, Jimmy Jaick and Mike Math
is. The Cruisers will have Dennis
Getrhell and Itich Calbo at the
guard slots with Glen McDonald
and Ainslie Krans as the forwards.
Jerry Ross will start at center
for Powers with top reserve
strength coming from Shorty Ijiw
son, Howard Hussell, foulc Lam
bert and Bobby Mr-Cray.
Klser Leads Hornets
In the game against the Canyon
ville Tigers the Camas Valley Hor
Coplin will round out the starting
lineup. Reserves for the Wildcats
include Ron Policy. Mick Evans.
Dave Scovill, Bob Sbrum and Bob
bendelbacb.
The Douglas Trojans are faced
with a rough chore if they are to
stay in the UVL race towards the
crown when they travel to Glen
dale for Friday's clash with the
Ore. Thun., Feb. 9, 1961
in Midwestern League scoring as
he is averaging 8.3 points per con
test. .
The top 15 scorers in District
5-a-i competition are :
Player, Sen. G FG FT TP AVE.
Willis, T . 8 64 55-81 183 22.9
Jarvis, Rr 9 78 31-43 187 20.8
Haas, W 9 58 45-72 161 17.9
Blair, SE 9 65 27-37 157 17.4
Crabaugh, M 9 59 24-39 142 15.8
Allen, NB 9 48 44-59 140 15.6
Brundage, R 9 57 24-37 138 15.3
DuShane, SE 9 54 16-24 124 13.8
Johns, NB 9 48 25-42 121 13.4
Campbell, NE 9 42 37-55 121 13.4
Franz, NE 9 43 17-27 103 11.4
Herman, S 9 37 28-44 102 11.3
Smith, AI 9 31 39-62 101 11.2
Harper, S 9 42 13-16 97 10.8
Putnam, W 9 32 29-39 93 10.3
Continuation Of Win Streak
Sought By Oregon Webf oots
Oregon's red hot Ducks go for vic
tories eight and nine in their cur
rent winning streak when Idaho
comes to McArthur Court on Friday
night and is followed by Washing
ton State on Saturday as the fea
ture of the annual Dad's Weekend
sports program. '
The Webfoots. now 12-5 for the
season and leading the northwest
race to the NCAA regional tourna
ment, need another nair of wins to
act as a cushion for the rugged
schedule on the road during the
tonowing month, coach Belko s
crew must play Washington. Seat
tle, Portland, Oregon State and the
Cougars twice on the road while
they have only a single game,
against the tough Beavers, at home
uuring tnat stretch.
Oregon s freshmen (9-3) open the
action both nights here with
games against the Hammond Build
ers of Eugene and the Porter
1 nickers of McMinnville at 6 p.m.
Both the Vandals and the Cou
gars turned in impressive victories
last weekend with Idaho trouncing
Seattle and the cougars scoring
easy wins over Doth the Chiefs and
Stanford, Oregon holds a 2-0 edge
of WSU and a 2-1 margin over
Idaho, wiui both of the victories
over Coach Joe Cipriano's team
coming by very narrow margins.
"wen neea tne same kind of
combination we've had for the last
few games, a rugged defense and
an aggressive offense. Coach Bel
ko said Wednesday, "to get by
tnese two teams. The ve both
come along ver well in Uie last
month."
Oregon's defense (56.8 per game)
is now among Uie top eight in the
country and has been further
strengthened by the excellent play
of sophomore John Mack. The rook
ie's great speed and agility was a
solid factor in giving OSC star Jim
Woodland one of his few bad scries
last weekend.
Charlie Warren, nicknamed by
Pro Basketball
National Basketball Association
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wednesday Rttults
Syracuse 130, Boston 108
Detroit 125, Philadelphia 123
Los Angeles 120, St. Louis 103
Thursday Gamts
Cincinnati vs. New York at Phil
adelphia Syracuse at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Los Angeles
Friday Games
Philadelphia at New York
Boston at Detroit
nets will be led by the league's
top scorer in the form of Royce
Kiser. Surrounding Kiser for the
Hornets will be Earl Tilton, Ted
Buel, Allen Boyd and Terry Bucl.
Reserve strength for the Hornets
will come from Bob Lawson, Jim
McGinnis ami Bill Mansfield along
with Richard and Robert Parrctt.
Canyonville will have Fred
Grunst and Richey as the starting
guards while Jack Drake and Lor
en Powell will be at the forward
positions. Starting at center for
the Tigers will be George Bottchc.
Terry Soetebcr, Scott McLe-nore,
Jim Carter, Howard Thompson
and Richard Miles will give the
Tigers their rrserve power.
CBA Meets Wolvas
The CBA Pilots will come into
rriday's contest with the Days
Creek Wolves straight from a I
league victory over the Tigers
Against the Wolves the Pilots will
be led by Dave Durham. Along
with Durham will be Bob Thomp
son, Eldon FieMs, Norm Parker,
and Chuck Sanders. Les Cude, star
powerful Pirates. The Trojans are
currently tied for third place in
the league as they trail the second
place Pirates by one-half game.
Saturday the Trojans will play a
non-conference game with the Ma
plelon Sailors and the Pirates will
be at Riddle for an outing with
the speedy Irish.
Troiins Are Tall
The Trojans boast a tall front
line in the form of Jack Anderson,
Dan Dodd and Larry Dunkle who
will be in action over the weekend.
Guard Gary Fox may have to sit
the weekend's contests out as the
star Trojan sprained his wrist last
week and may not be ready for
Friday's outing with the Pirates.
If Fox is not able to play Bruce
Ledgerwood and Frank Bird will
probably round out the starting
lineup for the Trojans. Reserves
power for Douglas will come from
Bob Shigley, LeRoy Greer, Archie
Walker and Ron Burkhart.
Glendale's Pirates will be led to
battle by the league's leading scor
er, and one of the top ten A-2
scorers in the stale, in the form
No Wrestling In Junior High
Order Of Roseburg's Board
The Roseburg School Board
Wednesday night voted,- to keep
wrestling off the junior high school
sports schedule and in the same
move decided to hold seventh,
eighth and ninth grade participa
tion to three sports for at least
one year.
This action came in line with a
recommendation by Jim Aiken,
District 4 athletic director, who
told the board he felt the school
should "just try to take on three
sports during the first year."
The first year he was speaking
of comes as the local school sys
tem moves from a four year high
school and two year junior high
the fans "Quick Draw McGraw,
Wyatt Earp" and several others,
still paces the well balanced Ore
gon attack with better than 18
points a game while Glenn Moore,
Denny Strickland, Bill Simmons
and Leon Hayes all add valuable
support.
Oregon's shooting, a source of con
siderable concern in the first month
of the season, is now rolling along
at better than a .400 clip from the
field and a repetition this weekend
would make the Webfoot victory
hopes considerably stronger.
Fish Hatcheries
In Full Swing
With the 1961 rearing quota set
at around 19 million fish of all
species, rainbow trout, steelhead,
cutthroat, and other game fish are
finding living conditions at 16
game commission hatcheries a lit
tle more crowded each day as
these stations swing into full pro
duction for the coming year.
According to Chris Jensen, chief
fish culturist, brood fish at all sta
tions are producing eggs in good
quantities and rearing quotas
should easily be reached.
In the hatching troughs are some
12,312,000 eggs, according to Jen
sen, most of which are from fall
and spring rainbows, steelhead,
and cutthroat trout. An additional
two million eggs are still to be
taken before the egg take will be
complete. Eggs received from out
of state include two million koka
nee eggs from Montana and one
million from the state of Washing
ton. Life will begin for this mass
of unborn youngsters from now on
through the spring months.
Ponds and raceways contain al
most 1,795,000 trout that have al
ready passed the 6-inch mark and
another 2,870,000 in the fingerling
and fry stages of growth. A 1 1
youngsters are growing rapidly
and in a few more months should
reach weight and length require
ments for iegal sized releases this
spring and summer.
To make room for the growing
fish and for young fish soon to
hatch, the game commission in
December released about 9.000
pounds of trout, mostly excess
yearlings and fingerlings. These
December releases brought Uie tot
al plants for 1960 to just tinder
766.310 pounds or a total of around
17.000.000 trout, steelhead. and
salmon of all species.
guard for the Pilots, will not be
in action due to an ankle injury
suffered at Elkton last week. Curie
is a doubtful eager for the rest of
the season as reports have it he
will be laid up for from four to six
weeks.
Days Creek will have Mike Don
ovan, Jerry Perkins. Fred Van
Norman, Dick Bonney and Bob
Marshall on the floor against the
Pilots. Other Wolves expected to
see action are Ivan Wilson, Don
Perkins, Bud Olson, Hoot Tibbets
and Dan Kinnev.
Elks Meet Oakers
Elkton s Elks will step out of
league play Frklay night to host
the Oakland Oakers. Starting for
the Elks will be David Gales, Lar
ry Binder. Bob House, I.inn Clemo
and Conrad Godding. Leading the
reserves for Elkton will be Milton
Cheever, Tom Soleim, Steve Madi
son, Dean Garrison, Bud Adams
and Merritt Solomon. Oakland's
starting lineup will include Pat
Early. Bill Fredericks. Alton Clark.
Arthur Beck and Bo Cannon.
Weekend
of Jim Allen. With Jim Allen in
Uie front line will be Glen Blevins
and Bob Alien. Jim Bowen and
Jack Berline will start at the guard
positions for the Pirates. Charles
Fox, Carl Burke, Mike Vaughn,
Jim Crews and Clint Branum are
the top reserves for the Pirates.
Oakers Meet Elks
Oakland's Oakers will be out of
league play Friday night as they
travel to Elkton for a game with
the Elks. Saturday the Oakers will
be back in the UVL with a con
test against the Glide Wildcats at
Glide.
The Oakers who are still look
ing for their first UVL win will be
led by forward Pat Early. The
big 6-5 center, Alton Clark, may
not be in action against the Wild
cats and if he is not in the game
the Oakers will have Bill Fred
ricks and Steve Inda filling up the
front line. At the guard positidhs
the Oakers will have Aurthur Beck
and either Bo Cannon or Jerry
Rogers. Reserves for the Oakers
include Richard Hollamon and Jim
Archer along with Dennis Vasche.
system to having three grades in
each by dropping the freshman
class back into junior high.
The board approved Aiken's
plans for providing football, bas
ketball and track in the two jun
ior high schools. Aiken said wres
tling and baseball could be added
later.
Payne Urges Program
High school wrestling coach Walt
Payne had earlier appeared before
the board to request the addition
of wrestling to the junior high
schedule. He told them "Roseburg
gets defeated by some of Uie other
high schools around here because
they have good wrestling programs
on the lower levels."
The board also approved Aiken's
athletic budget for the coming
year,, calling for some $10,400 of
expenditures above receipts. The
athletic director esUmated the rev
enue from athletics at $15,000 and
the costs at $25,432.50.
Football Most Expensive
Football heads the list in both
categories with an estimated in
come of $8,000 and an estimated
expense of $10,400. Basketball ex
penses are set at $4,100 and income
at $5,000, making it the only high
school athletic money maker.
Wrestling is estimated to cost
$1,870 and have a $100 yearly in
come. The remaining $1,900 income
is from the associated student
body ticket sales.
Baseball Costly
Baseball costs the district $1,750,
track costs $1,730, cross country
expenditures are set at $310, ten
nis at $556 and golf at $216.50.
None of these sports has any in
come, f
Other expenditures on the athle
tic program are $2,250 for each
of the junior high schools, broken
down to $1,500 each for protective
equipment and $750 each for trav
el. Warriors To Battle
In Emerald League
Drain's Warriors have a tough
job ahead of them as they travel to
Pleasant Hill for an Emerald
League encounter Friday night and
then face Central Linn's Cobras at
Central Linn Saturday night.
Both games are set for 8 p.m.
with the Jayvee action to preceed
the varsity games at 6:30.
Against the Hillbillies Friday the
Warriors will be attempting to
knock off the front-running Pleas
ant Hill team. In the second half
of league action the Warriors have
a 1-2 mark while the Hillbillies
sport a 3-0 record. In the first half
of league play the Warriors finish-!
ed sixth with . a 4-4 record and
Pleasant Hill came in second with ;
a 6-2 mark. I
Saturday the Drain cagers Willi
ne back on the road traveling to
Central Linn for an outing with the
Cobras. In the first half of league
action the Cobras finished in a tie
for eighth place with a 1-7 record
and so far the Cobras are win
less in three second half games in
the Emerald League.
In the second half of league play
the Warriors opened action with a
loss to the St. Francis' Saints and
then edged the Junction City Ti
gers. In Tuesday's game at Drain
the Creswell Bulldogs handed the
Warriors their second league loss
in the second half.
The starting five for the War
riors in the weekend titlts will find
Gary Huntlell at the center posi
tion and he will be surrounded
by Gary Cox. Jim Main, Gil Hen
derson and John Snead. Top re
reserves for the Warriors are Den
nis Christensen, Ran Cool. Tom
Petty, .Mike Blomberg and Mickey
Citirncy.
Skindiving Classes Set
At Roseburg's YMCA
Skindiving classes will hegin
Feb. 15 at the YMCA pool and will
be held every Wednesday from 7
to to p.m.
Anyone 16 and over who ran
pass a qualifying swimming test is
eligiblo to sign up for the classes.
Each parUcipant must furnish his
own equipment which includes
mask, tins and snorkel. A registra
tion fee will be charged by the
YMCA.
The classes will be taught by
members of the Douglas County
Pelican Scuba Diving Club. Regis
trations may be made at the
YMCA office now.
Western Hockty League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wednesday's Rttults
Seattle 2, Portland 1
Calgary 7, Vancouver 1
Winnipeg 4, Victoria 3
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