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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1961)
fflfos Pirates, Bulldogs, Wildcats Triumph On Saturday Night UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUI (Sub-District 4 A1) w L ra. rr r wd 6 2 .750 386 326 6 2 .750 474 390 6 3 .667 468 433 Vi 4 4 .500 376 386 2 4 4 .500 385 393 2 Sutherlin C lend ale Glide Douglas Riddle Myrtle Creek 3 6 .333 432 465 Oakland u Saturday results: Glendale 64, Riddle 54 Sutherlin 66, Myrtle Creek 48 Glide 72, Oakland 39 Knfherlin and Glendale recorded Umpqua Valley League victories Saturday night as they remain knotted for the top spot in the league, and Glide continued to win slaying close on the heels of the leaders. Sutherlin Wins Sutherlin's Bulldogs rolled to a 66-48 victory over the Myrtle Creek Vikings, while the Glendale Pirates trounced the Riddle Irish 64-54. r.liriit'i Wildcats routed the Oak land Oakers 72-39 in the other UVL gams played Saturday. The Bulldogs will have a chance to move out in front of the Pirates when thev Dlav a make-up game with the Irish, Tuesday night at Sutherlin. Game time is set for 8 with the Jayvee action scheduled for 6:30. Tws Teams Tied Glendale and Sutherlin currently have identical 6-2 marks in league play and the Wildcats rest in third place with a 6-3 record. Douglas and Riddle are tied for fourth place as both are 4-4 in the league with Mvrtle Creek in sixth place sport ing a 3 6 record. Oakland is still winlcss in UVL action having lost eight outings. The Bulldogs took a 19-7 first quarter lead over the Vikings and went on to down Myrtle Creek 66 48. Four Sutherlin cagers broke into the double figures with Marcus Mann setting the pace with 18 counters. Bob Lucas took the scor ing honors for the Vikings with 14 points. Cemts From Behind Glendale was forced to come from a first quarter deficit to de feat the Irish 64-54. The Pirates had trouble in the first quarter and then started their drive which put them out in front by two at half time. During the second half the Myrtle Creek Vikings Fall To Strong Sutherlin Squad Four players broke Into the dou ble iigurcs as the Sutherlin Bull dogs exhibited a well balanced scoring attack in their 66-48 rout of the Myrtle Creek Vikings Satur day night in Umpqua Valley League competition. Guard Marcus Mann led the Sutherlin scoring attack bucketing 18 points. Following Mann was Roger Walling with 12 points, while Jim Trimmer and Jim Fos ter each netted 13 counters. Bob Lucas picked up 14 pointa for Myr tle Creek and Dean Halverson add ed 11 points for the losers. Holds 2 Record The win gives the Bulldogs a 6-2 league record and keeps them tied with the Glendale Pirates for the league-lead. Myrtle Creek remain ed in sixth place, although 1 1 s record dropped to 3-6 as the Viks trail the leaders by three and one half games. Sutherlin left little douht as to Ihe outcome of the contest as it burst into a 12 point lead by Ihe end of the first quarter. The Viks picked up in the latter periods, but were never able to get over the shock of the first quarter onslaught of the Bulldogs. Tiie Bulldogs in creased their lead to 20 pointa at the end of the third period and the Vikings chopped two points off the margin in the final stanza. Bulldogs Novar Headed Breaking into an early lead the Bulldogs were never headed as they rolled to the win over the Viks. At the end of the first period the Sutherlin cagers enjoyed a 19-7 lead and by haltlime had increased the margin to 39 21, Continuing to dominate tho action the Bulldogs added two points to their lead in the third quarter only to sec the Vikings narrow the gap back to 18 as the final butter sounded. The Bulldogs outshot the Vikings from both the field and the foul line. Sutherlin collected 28 field goals compared to 21 two-pointers ' made by the Viks, and the winners made 10 nut of 18 free throws while the losers converted six out of 12 attempts. In the preliminary action the Myrtle Creek Jayvres dumped the Sutherlin Jajrveca 57-29. Donkey Games Slated A Donkey Basketball game will he held at Douglas High School Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with the Winston-Dillard Kiwanians meet ing the Roseburg Kiwanians. The public is invited, An admission will be charged. ROGER'S TUNE-UP SHOP Oppeilta Vat's tntreitte Juit Off Harvard Ave. 62 W. Wharton it OR 2-4021 FAST SERVICE ON e Automotive Tuna Up 'Carburetors OGenorators Rebuilt Brakes Rallnad LubricaNer) YOU CAN DEPEND ON US! eeoirdled' lei Pirates dominated the game as they rolled on to the victory. Jim Allen was the big-gun for Glendale with 29 points. At Glide the Wildcats took a slim one point lead at halftime and then roared on in the second hall as they routed the Oakers 72-39. The Wildcats picked up 22 points in the third quarter and then ended the contest with a 24-point final period Ron Polley racked up 15 pointa to lead Glide, but the scoring honors for the game went to Pat Early oi Oakland Willi is points. Statistics Given Statistic-wise Glendale is the top offensive team in the UVL and Sutherlin has the best defensive mark. The Pirates have scored 474 points in eight games for an aver age of 59.25 points per game and me Bunaogs nave neid the opposi Uon to 40.75 points ner contests Full rounds of action are set for Friday and Saturday nights in the UVL with the race appearing to be going aown to tno wire before winner is decided. .' Jim Allen Leads Glendale 5 To Victory Over Riddle Club Forward Jim Allen' netted 29 points Saturday night as he led the Glendale Pirates to a 64-54 vic tory over the Riddle Irish in Ump qua Valley League play. Alien connected on 13 field goals and made three shots at the foul line for his 29 total. Glen Blevins and Jim Bowen added 12 points apiece for the winners, while Ron Weakley and Walt Brown led the Irish with 12 and 11 points respec tively. Fouls Spoil Difference From the field the Pirates held a slim 24-23 margin over the Irish, but the winners outshot the Irish at the foul line. Glendale connect ed on 16 free throw attempts and the Irish only converted eight char ity tosses. By virtue of the win the Pirates kept a share of the UVL lead as BOX SCORE SUTHERLIN FG FT F It Hill 3 22 1 8. Trimmer 6 1-1 3 13 Walling S 0-3 3 12 Foster .5 3-4 2 13 Mann 7 4 4 1 18 Phils 0 00 0 0 Parr 0 00 0 0 Treman 10-1 0 2 McCord 0 0-1 0 0 Totals 21 10-U 10 44 MYRTLE CRIRK Brittain 2 1-3 OS Lucas 6 2-3 2 14 Shirtcliff 1 0-1 1 2 Cadman 0 0-1 10 Rousey 2 2-2 4 6 Halverson 5 1-2 4 11 Graf 2 0-0 14 Clarke 2 0-0 0 4 Tapp 10-0 0 2 Totals 21 412 U 41 Score by quarters: Sutherlin 19 20 17 1066 Myrtle Creek 7 14 15 12-48 Referees! Hennebeck and Colley. Sports Calendar Monday Basketball YMCA South Umpqua League lli-Y No. 4 vs. First Baptist. 6 p.m.. ureen uraae scnooi. hi-y no. 3 vs. First Presbyteri an, 7 p.m.. Green Grade School. Melrose Community Fellowship vs. ureen community uiurch, 8 p.m.. Green Grade School. YMCA North Umpqua League Drive-N-Sava vs. Winston Chris tian Church, 7 p.m., Riverside Grade School. First Christian vs. I.atlcr Dav Saints, 8 p.m., Riverside Grade School. Tuesday Archery South Umpqua Archers. T P.m., Canyonville Youth Center, all in terested persons welcome. Ritie Roseburg Junior Rifle Club, 7 p.m., Rod and Gun Club, Winches er. Volleyball YMCA Recreational Volleyball tor men, 7 p.m., liucresl and liiv erslde Grade Schools. YMCA Rocreational Vnlleyhsll for Women, 8:15 p.m.. Riverside Grade School. Basketball Umpqua Valley League Riddle Irish vs. Sutherlin Bull- dogs, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity I p.m., sutnernn. Blco-B League Powers Cruisers vs. Yoncalla F.a gles, JV 6:10 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., xoncaua. YMCA North Umpqua League 111 Y No. 2 vs. St. Paul's Luther an. 6 p.m.. Green Grade School. Drive-N-Save vs. First Christian, T wn ureen uraae scnooi. Winston Christian vs. Lattrr Day Saints, 8 p.m.. Green Grade School. YMCA Umpqua valley League Natarene Church vs. Jackson Wholesale, 7 p.m., Bcnsoa Grade School. K & S Cut Slock vs First Chris tian. I p.m., Benson Grade School Round Prairie Lumber vs. Faith Lutheran, 9 p.m., Benson Grade School. Hanna Nickel vs. Roseburg Lunt oer, 9 p.m., Myrtle creek. 6 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Glide Scores Easy Win Over Oakland, 72-39 Glide's Wildcats racked up 46 points in the second half Saturday night as they outclassed the Oak land Oakers 72-39 in Umpqua Val ley League action. Winners Move The Oakers kept the pace set by the Wildcats in the first quar ter and then watched the winners move out in front by one point in the second period. Coming back on the floor at Glide in the second half they sport a 6-2 record, the same as the Sutherlin Bulldogs. Riddle dropped into a tie for fourth place with Douglas, as both teams, are 4-4 in the league. Emerge Victorious Though the Pirates emereed vic torious, they did not do it without a fight from the scrappy Irish. At the end of the first oeriod the Irish were out in front, but it did not last as me v iratcs came back to take the lead bv halftime and then slowly build up their margin as iney went on to take the 64-54 victory. At the end of the first period the fighting Irish were on top 16-9 as they thrilled the home town fans. However, the Pirates were not to ne outdone as they came back in the second quarter to outscore Rid dle 19-10. At halftime the Pirates held a slim two point margin, with the score reading 28-26. Gradually Move Ahead .' The Pirates added three ooints to their lead in the third quarter and then outscored the Irish by uvo piums in ine unai stanza, jne Irish tried desperately to keen the pace set by the Pirates, but the height displayed by the winners under the boards was more than Riddle could handle. Riddle s Javvees rolled over the Glendale Javvees 52-36 in the ore- liminary game. Tom Roberta and Don fisher had identical 10 point totals to lead the winners, while Roger Lee racked up 11 noints for Glendale. BOX SCORE GLENDALE FG FT F TP J. Allen 13 3 2 29 B. Allen 0 0 3 0 Blevins 4 4 1 12 Berline 4 0 3 8 Bowen 2 8 2 12 Fox 1113 Totals 24 14 12 44 RIDDLE R. Weakley 6 0 3 12 Brown 3 5 2 11 D. Weakley 3 0 5 6 Frame 4 0 18 Loper 2 13 5 Roherls 110 3 Dunn 10 2 2 Wilcox 2 115 Hanson 10 0 2 Fisher 0 0 0 0 Markham v 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 I 17 54 Score by quarters: Glendale 9 19 18 18-64 Riddle 16 10 15 1354 Referees: Harper and Smith National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results Chicago 3, Montreal 1 Toronto 4, Detroit 2 Boston 8, New York 3 Saturday Results New York 3, Montreal 3 (tic) Toronto e. Boston 3 Monday Schedule No games Western Hockey League (Sunday's Result) Portland 1, Winnipeg 1 (OT lie) (Saturday's Results) Seattle U, Winnipeg 1 Vancouver 2, Spokane 1 Calgary 6, Victoria 4 Swim Team Practices The Roseburg swimming team will begin practices Wednesday at the new indoor pool in the YMCA building. The swimming team will prac tice from 6:13 until 7 p.m. Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. All interested youths are invited to participate in the program. Parents with swimming certifi cates will handle the coaching chores until coach Don Jacklin re turns to take over the swimming team. Duck Swimmers Win Rv THE ASSOCIATED TRESS the 1'niversilv of Oregon post, ed its fourth straight dual meet swimming victory Saturday. Bui Oregon State didn't do as well. The Ducks beat Idaho 72-22 In their final home meet of the sea son. OSC was beaten 66-28 by Washington State. The OSC squad competed also against the Arrien Hills AAU team from Sacramento and lost 1 3i. i Hockey Results I Lb Ore. Mon., Feb., 13 1961 the victors showed a spirited of fensive attack which proved too much for. the Oakers as the Wild cats roared on to the lopsided vic tory. Coach Jack Forsythe used many reserves in the game with Wild cat reserves playing much of the first half and the final stanza. A total of 12 Glide players got into me action and 11 of these account ed for points. Polley Hits 15 Center Ron Polley led tbe point parade for the Wildcats with 15 counters as three players broke into the double figures. Following Polley was Guard Darrell Cellers with 11 points, while Doug Coplin accounted for 10 points against the Oakers. Pat Early took the scoring hon ors ifor the game as the Oaker forward bucketed 16 points. Ar thur Beck was second in the scor ing for the Oakers with 10 points, 12-12 Deadlock .The two teams battled to a 12-12 deadlock at the end of the first quarter and the Wildcats, .led by guard Dick Reese, went on to lake a 26-25 advantage at halftime. In the third quarter Polley hit for 10 points and Cellers collected nine as the Wildcats moved out in front 48-33 at the three-quarter mark. In the final quarter the Wildcats had things their own wav as thev rat-Kea up i points wnile holding me uaxers 10 six. i'olley again set the pace as he hit for five points while the remainder of the scoring was evemy umuca among tne re serves. Holds 4-3 Mark V The win eives Glide a marl- in league play as it rests in third place, one-half game off the pace set by the Sutherlin Bulldogs and the Glendale Pirates. Oakland is winless in eight league outings. In the preliminary game the Glide Jayvees walloped the, Oaker Jayvees 41-26. Mel Hied was hieh for the winners with 12 points and Ed Todd racked uo 10 count- ers for Oakland. BOX SCORE OAKLAND FG FT F TP Early 7 2-3 5 16 Vasche 1 0-0 4 2 Frcdricks 2 010 4 Beck 4 2-5 2 10 Cannon 11-3 3 3 Young 1 0-0 0 2 Rogers 1 0-0 0 2 Inda i 0 0-0 0 0 Totals 17 512 14 39 GLIDE Fortune 2 0-0 0 4 Hatfield 3 0-2 0 6 Polley 7 1-2 1 15 Charon 2 0-0 14 Cellers 5 11 0 11 Coplin 3 4-4 1 10 Scndelbach 12-4 14 Shrum 0 1-10 1 Reese 3 3-5 19 Scovill ' 2 0-0 2 4 Thormin , 2 0-2 3 4 Evans 0 0-0 0 0 Totals 30 12-21 10 72 Score by quarters: Oakland 12 1.1 8 639 Glide 12 14 22 2472 Sutherlin Bulldog's Grapplers Win By 31-9 Score Over St. Francis Club The Sutherlin Bulldog matmen braved the weather Saturday night and traveled to Eugene to clash with the St. Francis Saints, with the local grapplers bringing home a 31-9 victory. After losing the first two varsity matches the Bulldogs roared back to win the next eight bouts as they went on to shcllack the Saints. Sutherlin picked up its 31 points on two pins and seven decisions, while the Saints scored three de cisions for their nine points. Bulldogs Take Load nM It.. n.illHno. trlit In mU uiii.v uur 3fiiiii wan aula iu iivn up points. The Sutherlin wrestlers first broke into the lead after the fourth Individual match and they were never again headed. Jake Brabo was the first win ner for the Bulldogs as he out pointed Jerry Durbin of Saint Fran cis, 7-3, in the 115-pound match. Bud Brannon followed with a pin as he put the Bulldogs out in front. Brannon scored the first of two Kins during the evening's action as e defeated Bob Seven of Saint Francis in 1:30 of the first period. Five In Row Five decisions in a row followed for the Bulldogs as they clinched Ihe dual meet victory. Following the five decisions came the final pin of the match as the Bulldog grapplers made it eight victories in a row. Larry Longbrake registered the final pin as Sutherlin's 168 pound wnit dropped uennis i.ates in i:.n of the first period. Scoring deci sions in the string for the Bull dogs were Ron Gocrtfcn at 130 pounds, Wayne Fagin at 138 pounds, Klhs Thompson at 141 pounds, Roy Peeler at 148 pounds and Lyle Lin ton at 137 pounds. . Fugate Triumphs The final victory for the Bull Roseburg Elk Rillinrrl Tenm aw B a B a v mm wvbbbb Suffers Loss The Roseburg Elks billiard team was defeated Sunday by the Med ford Elks billiard squad, four games to three as the local bil liard aces traveled to Medford. Bud Bishop, the Roseburg champ held a one to two point lead throughout his game with Bert took, tne weaiora tuts top play er, as he went on to win 35-33. The contest between Bishop and Cook thrilled the spectators as tne top layers battled down to the wire efore Bishop scored the winning ooints in his 35 Doint game. Len Brower, Roscburg's number two player, was defeated by George Moore oi Meaiora, za-zu, wnue John Bingham, the number three Roseburg .player, downed uick Milestone of Medford ,25-21. Bo Boucock of Roseburg won the most lopsided match of the competition as he aeieatea tmmei cuuara .sa il. Buck Buckingham of Roseburg was forced to Dlav a sharp defen sive game against Bruce Braaten of Medford. Braaten came out on top in the game between the num ber five men, 25-24. Joe Foote of Roseburg lost to Hugh Williams, 25-19 and Bill Bailey of Roseburg was defeated, 25-15 Dy uua uaie. Gale had three runs of three against Bailey which gave him a big advantage in the 25 point match. Bailey is the rookie of the Roseburg Elks team having com peted in only two tournament games. According to Doss Burgess, man aeer for the Roseburg Elks bil liard team, Medford had a slight altranlaoa rina in thp iafi Ihfi games were played with high-grade ivory balls. Most of the younger players on the Roseburg team are used to composition balls and the heavier ivorv ovals are more sensi tive to English than the lighter composition balls used by nose burc. Players from the Ashland Elks were present to watch the matches as were interested players from the Medford lodge. Sporting Events Halted By Rain Even though the rain had stopped and the water had receded, several events on the sport? scene suffered from the road conditions prevalent Saturday night. Three basketball games fell by the wayside with Drain s Warriors postponing their second in a row. Friday night the Warriors were not able to travel to Pleasant Hill, and Saturday night they did not make the trip to Central Linn. Both con tests were league games and will be made up later in the season. The Mapleton Sailors did not show up Saturday night to face the Douglas Trojans at Douglas. Coach Elmer Schwietzer hopes to be able to reschedule the game later in the season. In Midwestern League only one game was postponed Saturday as the North Bend Bulldogs did not travel to Eugene for their scheduled encouter with the Wil lamette Wolverines. Wrestling also suffered from the road conditions. For the second night in a row the Roseburg Indian malmen were forced to remain idle. Friday -night the Marshfield Pirates were scheduled for a meet in Roseburg and Saturday the In dians were to have traveled to North Eugene. Both dual meets were postponed. Saturday morning the Indian Jayvees match with the Myrtle Point Bobcats was also postponed. Winter Carnival Set PORTLAND (AP) The fifth annual Portland State sponsored Winter Carnival will be held Feb. 24-25 at Mt. Hood. dogs came in the heavyweight match as Gerald Fugate outpoint ed Mick Maher, 3 2, in a thrilling duel. Winners for the Saints included Marvin Kappcrman at 98 pounds, Denny Deschamps at 106 pounds and Dave Vitus at 178 pounds. Kap perman downed Doug Shorey of Sutherlin, 7-2, in the lightweight match as Shorey suffered his sec ond defeat of the season. In the Jayvee action Sutherlin edged the St. Francis Jayvees 14- 13. the Bulldog jayvees won four I .,'. ,:'' ..' j ' A. Oregon's Runners Win In Indoor Track Meet LOS ANGLES (API Roscoe Cook of Ihe University of Oregon won the 60-yard dash Saturday night for the second consecutive time in the Los Angeles Times indoor track meet. He nosed out llubie Watson of Arizona State. Both were timed at 6.1 seconds, a tenth of a sec ond off Cook's time last year, when he tied the world record. Otis Davis of the Emerald Em pire Athletic Club of Eugene dropped out of a 500-yard run with a lap to go. "I was sick and I felt too weak to keep going," he said. He was in third place, not far back of the leaders, when he dropped out. Jerry Tarr of Oregon was third in the high hurdles. Archie San Romani Jr . also of Oregon, was fifth in the mile run. He was timed at 4:131. Jim Grelle, for mer I'niversity of Oregon runner, was second in the 1.000-yard run 2:09.4. He was seven-tenths of - ! aecond behind Ernie Cunhffe. South Eugene Beaten Again; Pirates, MIDWESTERN LEAGUE (District 5-A-l) W L Pet. PF PA GB Roseburg 8 1 .889 580 475 Marshfield 8 2 .800 571 464 Vi North Bend 7 3 .700 566 545 1V4 North Eugene 6 4 .600 540 468 ZVi South Eugene 6 5 .545 602 530 3 Springfield 4 6 .400 452 451 4VSt Willamette 2 7 .222 457 555 6 Thurston 2 7 .222 470 558 6 Cottage Grove 1 9 .100 429 583 IVt Saturday results: North Eugene 44, South Eugene 43 Marshfield 40, Springfield 36 Thursday 62, Cottage Grove 39 North Bend at Willamette, ppd. Marshfield's Pirates moved a half game closer to the Roseburg Indians in District 5-A-l competition Saturday night by edging the SDrinefield Millers. While the Pirates were downing the Millers the Indians were idle. In other Midwestern League games the South Eugene Axemen suffered tneir tnird aeteai in a row as the North Eugene Highland ers squeezed by their cross-town rivals wnue inursion was waxing Cottage Grove. The only postpone- Oregon State, Leading Race ..By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . 1 Oregon State and Seattle are back on top in the spirited race among major independent college basketball teams in the Pacific Northwest. At stake is a bid from the NCAA to compete in the post-season Far West regional playoffs. ' Oregon State climbed back up with weekend victories over Washington State 53-52 and Ida ho 55-49.. Seattle defeated Gonza ga Sunday 79-77. Both now have 13-7 records. Oregon, last week's leader, Oregon Tech Drops Eastern Oregon 5 Oregon Collegiate Conference W L Pet. Oregon Tech 9 4 .692 Eastern Oregon 8 4 .667 Portland State 7 4 .636 Southern Oregon ' 5 8 .385 Oregon College - 1 10 .091 Saturday results: Oregon Tech 74, Eastern Oregon 56; Oregon College 82, Southern Oregon 62. j By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Tech replaced Eastern Oregon atop the Oregon Collegi ate Conference basketball stand ings by defeating the team from La Grande, 74-56, at Klamath Falls Saturday night. The Techmen were in command all the way and held a 35-24 half time lead. Leon Wilson of the win ners topped the scorers with 18 points. Tom Neel registered 15 for the visitors. Oregon College finally moved into the victory column, upsetting Southern Oregon, 82-62, after 10 league defeats. Denny Spencer, with 25 points, and Steve Rankin, with 23, led Oregon College. Gor dy Carrigan was high for the los ers with 21. Portland Slate played out of the conference and shaded Seat tle Pacific, 49-47. Eastern Oregon will try to re gain first place next weekend when it hosts Oregon College in a pair of games while Oregon Tech is idle. Southern Oregon, in fourth spot, will try to gain ground on third place Portland State when the teams meet in another two-night series at Ashland. Francis picked up two pins and grabbed off one decision for its 13 points. Stinnett Scores Pin The lone pin for Sutherlin was scored by Gerald Stinnett as he pinned Burl Elmore of St. Fran cis in .one minute of the second period in the 136-pound competi tion. Fred Frost, Dick Weber and Tom Kabler picked up the decisions tor tne butneriin jayvees. MATCH SUMMARY: 98 Marvin Kapperman, SF, outpointed Doug Shorey. S. 7-2 108 Denny Deschamps, SF, outpointed Keith Smith, S, 7-2. 115 Jake Grabo, S, outpointed Jerry Durbin, SF. 7-3. , 123 Bud Brannon, S. pinned Bob Seven. SF. 1:30 of first. 130 Ron Goertzen, S, outpoint ed Ken Foster, SF, 7 0. 136 Wavne Fagin, S, outpoint ed Ken McDonald. SF. 6-2. 141 Ellis Thompson, S, out pointed Shannon Lawlor, SF, 9-4. 148 Rov Peeler, S, outpointed Jim Broderick, SF, 6-4. 157 Lyle Linton, S, outpointed Ken Wojck. SF, 2-0. 168 Larry Longbrake, S, pin ned Dennis Gates, SF. 1:51 of first. 178 Dave Vitus. SF, outpointed Rav Van Cleave, S, 70. Heavyweight Gerald Fugate, S. outpointed Mick Maher, S-2. Total scores: Sutherlin 11, St. Francis JV Scare: Sutherlin 14, St. Fran cis 13 DOG LICENSES Deadline March 1st Colts Score Wins iSeiaba C MaVshfieW "w".. forced to come from behind in the fourth quarter to down the Millers w-m ia game played at Springfield. At South Eugene the Highlanders led most of the way oniy to u home team take the lead in the final quarter. The Highlanders moved back in front to stay as Bill Campbell swished a field goal with 12 seconds remaining in the contest to give his team a 44-43 win over the Axemen. Thurston took an early lead and the Colts were never headed as they put the Cottage Grove Lions deeper in the cellar by winning 62-39. Roseburg had its game postpon ed Friday night and then drew a bye in Saturday's round of play, but the Indians' 8-1 record still tops the list. Marshfield is now 8-2 in lnncrtip nlav as thev trail the In dians bv one-half game. In third place is North Bend with a 7-3 mark and North Eugene moved into fourth place with a 6-4 record. Millers Take Load , In a low scoring first quarter the Seattle Clubs To Regionals meanwhile slipped to 12-7, taking weekend defeats at the hands of Idaho 61-57 and Washington State 77-73. Crucial games are coming up next weekend. Oregon will be in Seattle, play ing Washington Friday night and Seattle Saturday. Oregon defeat ed both of these teams earlier at Eugene. Seattle will get a chance at full revenge, not only playing Oregon Saturday but also entertaining Washington State on Friday. Washington State downed Seattle recently at Pullman. Oregon State will play , vo games against Idaho at Moscow. Both Idaho and Washington State, despite recent strength, are considered out of the race among independents. Idaho has a 6-14 record and Washington State 8-12. Portland also is considered out of the race although it has a re spectable 12-8 record. Portland, also will go on the road next weekend, playing Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. Terry Ball led Washington State to its victory over Oregon, scor ing 21 points. Two players on the losing uregon team outscorea him, however, Charley Warren getting 25 and uienn Moore 22. Jay Cartv led Oregon State to the win over Idaho with 14 points. but he was outscored hv Idaho's sophomore Chuck White, who had 21. Creeker 7th Grade Tumbled By Riddle The Myrtle Creek 7(h grade learn experienced another "cold" second half and fell to the Riddle squad 25-13. The losers managed only 3 baskets in the contest and failed to score in the 4th quarter. Halftime favored the winners with a slim lead. Danny Billings led his team with 4 points while four of his males scored 2 each. Weakley paced the winning Stinkers with 8 points. In an action-packed second half. the undefeated Myrtle Creek 8th grade quint managed to hold off a determined Stinker rally for a slim 31-27 win the last 2 Myrtle Creek points scoring just "ahead" of the final buzzer. - The winners had little difficulty in the first half as they built up an impressive 14-4 lead. Riddle managed only two baskets in 24 attempts but started to find the range in the 3rd quarter for 19 big points. This surge put the losers ahead 23-21 at the end of 3 periods. A tight defense by the Hornets held Riddle to 4 points while getting 10 themselves in the final period. - Steve Gordon paced the winners with 14 points hitting 50 per cent of his shots. Tom Morrison led Rid dle with 12. f ine nnai league home games will be held this Thursday in the locat gym as uude win appear in hopes of avenging a pair of defeats hsnded their teams during the first rouna ot play. Game time is 6:30. The undefeated 8th grade ouint can cinch the league title with one more win, while the 7th grade team, with 2 losses, is still in con tention for the championship of its grnae level. IVAN P. SCHOOL BOARD DIRECTOR Ivan P. EdcrA 545 W. Harriwn Rosebud. Oregon jsssa rraaT on and at halftime still headed the Piratps bv two DOintS. Both teams scored nine points in the third quarter and at the three-quarter mark it looked like the Pirates might be in trouble. However, Marshfield started to roll in the fourth quarter as Wylie Smith knotted the score at 26 a II with 5:48 remaining, seconds later Bob Reichert put me riratcs out in front by two ana 11 weni. DacK and forth until the closing seconds. Trtxler Hits Gary Crabaugh hit two free throws in the closing seconds to put the Pirates on top 38-34. Spring field moved back to within two points only to see Stan Traxler sink a field goal to give the Pi rates the- 40-36 win. Smith was the leading scorer for Marshfield with 13 points and Don Herman bucketed 15 counters for Springfield. SCORING: MARSHFIELD (40) Smith 13, Crabaugh 7, Reichert 5, Traxler 7, Chandler 2, Buries 4, Popplewell 2. SPRINGFIELD (36) Dillard 3, Herman 15, Lohn 3, Clouticr 2, Harper 7, Peglow 2, Crowe 4, Skin ner. Score by quarters: Marshfield 3 10 9 18-40 Springfield 6 9 9 1236 Bill Campbell - swished a field goal with 12 seconds left as the North Eugene Highlanders squeez ed out a 44-43 victory over the South Eugene Axemen. Take Early Lead The Highlanders jumped into a 13-9 lead at the end of the first quarter and held on as they led 25-24 at halftime. The Axemen took the lead early in the third quarter and built their gap to five points three times. In the closing min utes of the third period the High-' landers rallied with six straight points as they went back into the lead as the third quarter ended. South Eugene was still not through as it came back twice in the final stanza to take the lead away from the HiglUanders. With 57 seconds remaining in the game Don DuShane moved the Axemen out in front 41-40 only to see North Eugene regain the lead at 42-41. DuShane again put the Axemen in front by one as the clock ticked away. Campbell Scores With 12 seconds remaining Camp bell went up under the basket and the ball dropped through the net to give the Highlanders the 44-43 win over the Axemen. John Franz led the Highlanders with 14 points while Jim Kraus hit for 11 counters and Campbell add ed 10. DuShane set the pace for the Axemen with 14 points follow ed by Dave Tobey with 13. The loss was the third in a row for the Axemen as they dropped to fifth place in District 5-A 1 standings. The Axemen have been beaten by Roseburg, North Bend and North Eugene in their last three encounters. SCORING: North Eugene (44) Campbell 10, Kraus 11, f ranz 14, Johnson 5, Bamford 4, Thomas. SOUTH EUGNE (43) Tobey 13, Carter 2, Blair 7. DuShane 14, Myers 3, Brooke 2, McNeil 2, Col ley. Score by quarters: North Eugene 13 12 12 744 South Eugene 9 15 12 7-43 Fred Willis tossed 20 points through the noon as he led the Thurston Colts to a 62-39 victory over the Cottage Grove Lions Sat urday night. Second Wins The win was Ihe second of the season for the Colts, and both vic tories have been over the Lions. In an earlier meeting between fine two teams the Colts registered the first victory in the history of the new school. The Colts look an early lead and were never in any danger as they rolled to the win over the Lions. At the quarter breaks the Colts held leads of 15-6, 26-18 and 44-32. In the final stanza Thurston out scored the Lions 18-7. Gary Davisson racked up 11 points for the Colts to follow Wil lis in the scoring column. Gary Vogler was high-man for the Lions with 10 points. . SCORING: COTTAGE GROVE (3) Esles 5, Sloan 7, Kronbergcr 2, Vogler 10, Olds 5, Pauley 2, Carr 8, Hiatt, Rhoads. McBririe, Richards. THURSTON (62) Hcacock 9. Statcn 8, Willis 20, Davisson 14, Randall 7, Janza 2, Fox 2, Humph reys, Rainard, McAllister. Score by quarters: Cottage Grove 6 12 14 739 Thurston 15 11 18 1862 VOTE Training Staff. "k Appreciation of Our Practical, Economical Building Program. k Full Consideration for Pork School Pupils. Advonced Educational Program. EDWARDS FOR
