uVi
Roseburg Needs Only One More Victory
To Clinch Midwestern League's Top Snot
Br NIEL CELLERS
News-Review Sports Writer
Rejoicing was widespread last
weekend after the Roseburg In
dians clinched a berth in the state
tournament and virtually grabbed
the District 5-A-l crown with their
victory over Marshfield.
Tonight the Indians can elimin
ate any possibility of another team,
namely the Pirates, tieing them
for the district crown with a vic
tory over the Willamette Wolver
ines. The Tribe will host the Wol
verines in an 8 p.m. contest as it
goes into the final weekend of
league action,
Make-llo Camt Sal
The Indians have one more
game left than most of the Mid-
i.,n,tarn Taqdiia ipjini hpcaiise of
the make-up game scheduled for
March 9 against ine Lions ai
inon r.rni Aflor nlavinif the Wol
vcrines tonight the local cagers
will travel norm 10 race me i urns-
ton Colts in Saturday's rouna
action. Tip-off time at Thurston
Another game of interest set for
tomgnt is ine juarsnneiun on
CURT JARYIS
. . . tutor for mighty Tribe)
Taft Mt. Sets
Night Skiing
The Taft Mountain skiing faeill
ties will be operating this weekend
. ieaturuig a nigiu ski aim iuuuugau
run Saturday night.
The area will open Saturday
morning at 9 and will close at 4
p.m., reopening at 5 for the night
skiing. Closing time Saturday night
is listed as 11, weather permitting.
Coffee and donuts will be avail
able at the restaurant for the night
skiers, and the restaurant will be
in full oporation during the day
time hours Saturday and Sunday.
No overnight facilities are avail
able, i
for the benefit of beginning
skiers free ski lessons will be
given with the purchase of a tow
ticket. Also for one hour during
the day the tow will be slowed
down for the beginners.
Taft Mountain is reported to be
In the best condition for the "king''
of winter sports thai it has been
in all season. The roads are in
good condition, with snow tires or
chains a necessity to get skiers up
the mountain. A chain station has
been act up to put chains on for the
motorists.
Pro Basketball
National Basketball Attoeiatlon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Result
Los Angeles 114, Syracuse 110
Friday Games
Detroit vs. New York at Her
shey. Pa.
Syracuse vs. Philadelphia at
Hershey
Saturday Came
New York at Boston
Detroit at St. Louis
Syracuse at Philadelphia (after
noon TV)
RIDE
YOU WORK
RIDE-A-MATIC TRACTOR
(ihewa with 56 Mwtr)
e Over 10 wet-evlnf
tthnitntt
e AvfemeMv Stoerlno, efle
Diff.rtntiei
e t-tftti Vine-Mail no'
revert
Irni
too
J & J GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
1937 Harvard OR 3-3491
l': ' IM .... j
S5 WHIU
Eugene encounter set for the High-
landers home court. If Marsntiele;
wins it will earn a berth in the
slate tournament along with the
Indians; however, if the Highland
ers win a three way tie for second
place in District 5-A-l is possible.
The tie would be between Marsh-
field, North Eugene and South
Eugene with a play-oit oeiween
the three looming for next week.
Axemen, Colt Clash
Other Midwestern League games
set for tonight will find Soulh Eu
gene at Thurston and Springfield
at Cottage Grove. Saturday league
play will see Cottage Grove at
Soulh Eugene, North Bend at
Springfield, and North Eugene at
Willamette.
If the Indians emerge victorious
tonight they will open tournament
play against the David Douglas
Scols at 7:30 p.m. March 15. Dav
id Douglas clinched a tournament
berth Tuesday by upsetting the
number one team in the. Metro
League, Central Catholic.
Two Players Missing
Two players wil be missing
from the; Roseburg roster this
weekend with Kay Palm still side
lined with a broken hand and re.
serve Doug Lyda benched due to
the mumps. Tom Hobos will con
tinue to fill in for Palm as a
starling forward, and Bruce
O'Neil, freshman center for t he
Indian Jayvecs, has been moved
up to replace Lyda.
Earlier in the season the . In.
dians, who have a 12-1 league
mark, were forced to break a
third quarter tie to edge the Wol
vcrines. This feat was accom
plished without, the services of
guard Jim Jams, who was injured
in the first half of action at Wil
lamette. Roseburg also has one
win over the Thurston Colts, a
rout in the opening league game
Jarvis Leads Indians
Leading the Indians to battle
over the weekend will be all-stater
Jarvis from his guard position.
Jarvis is the leading scorer in the
stale with 433 points in 19 games
for an average of 22.8 points per
contest. In league play Jarvis has
bucketed 21.7 points per game to
nold a slim lead over Thurston s
Ered Willis who has an average
ol zi.l.
Using speed and sharp manue
vers, Jarvis sets the pace for the
Indians on the maples as the lead
ing scorer, and also sets up the
plays for the top rated Roseburg
team. Rated as one of the best
prep players ever to compete in
Oregon the flashy guard will have
his first chance in A-l tournament
play this year, although he has
exhibited his skill in two A 2 tour
naments playing for Coquille.
Brundage Adds Power
Additional scoring power for the
Tribesmen will come from for
ward Mike Brundage who rates as
the number six point-maker in
District s-a-i competition. Brund
age has scored 283 points for tile
season as he is averaging 14.9
points per game and has an even
15 points mer contest a vera no in
league play.
Workinff the hoard for th Tn.
dians will be 6 4 center Ron Lake.
Lake has recently come into his
own controlling the action tinder
the boards in the last four games
with weekend totals of 34 and 32
in the rebounding department. The
lanky pivot .man can also be dead
ly on the tally sheet as he proved
with 11 points agaiqst Springfield
last week.
Rounding out the starling lineup
for the Tribesmen will be guard
Mary French and forward llobbs.
French ranks number three among
the Roseburg scorers, and has
been a standout on delense all sea
son as well as setting up the plays,
llobbs moved up last week to fill
in for the injured Palm and show
ed well defensively in both games.
Standing at 6 2 llobbs has been
the top reserve for Coach C ti rt
Jarvis' ladians all season and has
progressed with each outing.
Leading the forecourt reserve
list for the Indians will he Hrtire
Long, Bruce O'Neil, John Todd and
Kirn Hakala. In the barkcourt
coach Jarvis will have Gordon Av
ery, Bill Brothers, Chuck Iliney
Five members of the Rosrhure
Indian wrestling team are now in
Corvallis to take part in the state
wrestling tournament 'in progress
at itiu louseum.
The 14th annual stale high School
wrestling tournament is scheduled
to start at 12:30 p.m. todav with
416 matmcn from all sections of
Oregon to complete in two divi
sions a i and A 2 ranks. Some 85
schools will be represented at Cor
vallis with each grapplcr having
qualified in the district meets last
weekend.
Many Bouts Set
There will be 13 weight classes
and a grand total of 520 bouts in
the two days and niulits of the
tourney. Following today' prelim-
luanri win op ine quarter nnals
set for 7 tonight. Saturday the semi
finals are slated at 1 p.m.. -with
he rnnsolation finals al 6 30 and
the championship finals at 7:30.
The Indians won the District 5
A 1 crown last week and qualified
five wrestlers for the state compe
titinn. Although not among the
(earn favored to challenge Sweet
Home lor us A t title, the Tribe s
five grapplers are expected to show
well in their rcsnecliva upu.hl
brackets.
Richmen Leeds Tribe
leading the list of Indians to
compete in the state tournrv is
Ken Kirhman in the 98 pound class.
Kirhman compiled an 11 1 record
during the season and then added
four victorie in the district tour-
hrnrn
Fase. .Willainetle
and Jim Munion for reserve
strength.
lhe Wolverines rest in seventh
place in league standings with a
4-10 record, but are not to be un
derrated as they sport a scrappy
offense and can be rough on de
fense. Leading the offensive at
tack for the invaders will be for
ward Ron Haas. Haas is averag
ing 15.1 points per game in league
play as he ranks as the number
lour scorer.
Along with Haas in the forecourt
will be Dennis Gilbert and Earl
Backman. Starting at the guard
positions will be Todd Jensen and
John Putnam. Top reserve power
for the Wolverines will come from
Ken Jensen, Ken Boyles, Ron Wil
kcrson, Don Skelton, Willie Gra
ham, Alarvin Dugger and Ti m
Wheeler.
Wilkcrson is the tallest Wolverine
scheduled to see action standing
ai b-n, wnue llaas, Gilbert and
Backman all measure 6-2.
Meet Thurston
Saturday when the Indians trav
el to Thurston a scoring duel be
tween Jarvis and Willis will take
place. Wiljis is second only to Jar
vis in the scoring department, both
in league play and on the stale
scene. Standing at 6-4 Willis holds
down the pivot position for the
Colts.
Flanking Willis under the basket
will be forwards Tom Staten and
Joe Heacock. Starting in the back
court for the Colls will he l.nrrv
Randall and Gary Davisson. Top
reserves for Thurston include Ken
McAllister, Mike Humphreys. Bob
Jorgensen, Dave Brainard, Wayne
Janz and Lyle Fox.
Both ' contests promise to .be
thrillers with the Wolverines and
the Colts looking for upsets over
the highly touted Indians, whom
they 'hope will be relaxed after
last week's all-important victory
over Marshfield.
The probable starting lineups for
the weekend are:
ROSEBURG Pos.
Hobbs (8-2) F
Brundage (6 0) F
Lake (64) C
French (5-11) G
Jarvis (6-0) G
WILLAMETTE' Pos.
llaas (6-2) F
Gilbert (6-2) ' F
Backman (6-2) C
T. Jensen (5-9) G
Putnam (5-10) . G
THURSTON Pos.
Staten (6-2) F
Heacock (6-1) F
Willis (6-4) C
Randall (5-7) G
Davisson (5-11) G
ROSEBURG SCORING (1? games)
FG FT-FTA TP Ave.
Jarvis 170 93-116 433 22.8
Brundage 116 51-78 283 14.9
French 70 23-32 163 8.6
Palm 41 28-55 110 6.47
Lake 37 30-57 104 . 5.5
Hobbs 26 17-29 69 3.6
Avery 11 7-8 ' 29 1.5
B. Brother! 5 '6-7 16 .84
Iliney 6 0 0 12 .63
Long 4 18 9 .
Munion 2 1-3 5
Lyda 1 2-6 " i
Todd .12-2 4
Bakala 0 0-0 0
Totals 490 261-401 1241 65.26
Palm missed last two games.
MIKE BRUNDAGE
, , second Indian point
maker (Photo by Photo Lab)
1 niiment. The speedy lightweight's
only lo.ss was to Mike rurlong of
Grants Pass, and in the second
meeting Richinan proved too much
for the Caveman flyweight.
In the district tournament Rich
man opened with a pin over Glenn
Berkland of North Bend and then
pinned Dick Kyman of Springfield.
Going into the semi finals in dis
trict competition Richinan had his
toughest match. Outpointing Ron
Judy of Marshfield, 3 0. In the fi
nals Richinan easily decisioned
Randy Thwing of North Eugene,
7 0.
G.W. Marlcal Wrestling
Wrestling at 123 pounds for the
Indians will be G.W. Mariral who
took the' district crown. Marical
wrestled at 130 pounds during the
regular season and then entered
tournament action in the lighter
weight class. Opening tournament
competition in the 12:1 pound brack-,
et Marical pinned Ray Thomas of
North Eugene and Terry llatlipldj
of Willamette in hi first two!
matches.
Going into the semi final bout ;
Marical was forced to go the dis-1
tance to win a 10-5 decision overj
Dick Meyers of South Eugene. In
the finals lhe flashv Indian 123-
pounder handled Bill Holly of
Marshfield, 3 0.
Plnerd Compete
Hon Pinard finished the district
i wrestling in second place in the i
1 130 pound competition losing a
! thrilling 3 2 overtime decision to.
VtiHii ri v TtfrftfiWftl'iiiWwii ifr,i1lt;iitMfrfl
Aflatmen
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Mor., 3, 1961
Contestants
For Indoor
The state of Oregon, and specifi
cally the city of Portland, gets
its second look at big-time indoor
track tonight when Oregon Stale
and Oregon host the Far West In
door Track and Field Classic at
Memorial Coliseum.
First of 15 events on the program
is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., when
the pole vaullers start. Then, in
turn, will follow the 60-yard high
hurdles, 60-yard dash, shotput, two
mile relay, broad jump, invitation-
Riddle Jay vees
Finish Unbeaten
The Riddle Juniior Varsity bas
ket ball squad finished the 1960
61 season with a perfect 18-0 rec
ord winning the imaginary, Ump
qua Valley League Jayvee title.
Against UVL opponents the Irish
Jayvees racked up a 12-0 mark
as they compiled one of the few
perfect season records evidenced
by any team in Douglas County.
The Irish Jayvees won nine easy
victories before being hard pressed
to eke out a three point margin
over the Glendale Jayvees. The
closest game played by the Riddle
squad was a 44-43 thriller over
Myrtle Creek's Jayvees.
Regular members of the Irish
Jayvees included Don Fisher, Tom
Roberts, Bill Markham, Gary
Frahm, Bill Loper, Art Fisher,
Keith Hansen, Gary Paetz, John
Brown, Larry Ruckel, Lonnie Ris
seeuw and Clint Traylor.
Don Fisher played in all 18 games
and was the leading scorer for the
Irish Jayvees with 190 points for
an average of 10.55 per 'game.
Roberts starred in 10 encounters
scoring 80 points, while Markham
totaled 135 points in 17 games and
Frahm connected for 125 points in
17 contests.
For the season the Irish Jayvees
racked up a total of 904 points
for an average of 50.2 points per
game, while the opposition scored
597 points for 33.1 points per game.
Sports
Friday .
Wrestling
Slate Wrestling Tournament, A-
1 and A-2, 12:30 and 7 p.m., Gill
Coliseum. Corvallis.
Basketball
Midwestern League
' Willamette Wolverines vs. Rose
burg Indians, 8 p.m., Roseburg.
Springfield Millers vs. Cottage
Grove Lions, 8 p.m., Cottage
Grove.
Marshfield Pirates vs. North Eu
gene Highlanders, 8 p.m., North
Eugene.
South Eugene Axemen vs. Thurs
ton Colts, 8 p.m., Thurston.
District 6-A-2 Playoffs
Sutherlin Bulldogs vs. Lakeview
Honkers, 7 p.m., SOC, Ashland.
Glide Wildcats vs. Henley Hor
nets, 8:30 p.m., SOC, Ashland. '
District 4-B Tournament
Canyonville Bible Academy Pi
lots, vs. Days Creek Wolves, Con
solation finals, 6:30 p.m., Sutherlin.
Klkton Elks vs. Yoncalla Eagles,
third place. 7:45 p.m., Sutherlin.
Camas Valley Hornets vs. Pow
ers Cruisers, Championship, 9 p.m.,
Sutherlin. .
Non-League
Willamette Junior Varsity vs.
Roseburg Junior Varsity, 6:15 p.m.,
Roseburg.
North Grants Pass vs. Roseburg
Freshman Chiefs, 3:30 p.m., Rose
burg. Bill Jones of Marshfield. Spending
part of the regular season wres
tling Junior Varsity meets as he
traded off with Marical, Pinard
came through with his top showing
in the district finals.
Pinard started on his road to the
state tournament with a 71 deci
sion over Cliff Rehwolilt of Marsh
field and then pinned Denny Triolo
of Springfield to advance to the
semi finals. In the semi finals Fin
ard outpointed Jim Murphy of
Soulh Eugene, 8 6. to go into the
finals against Jones.
C Kill District Champ
Roseburg sports another district
champ in the form of Jim Cahill
al 136 pounds. Cahill went into dis
trict competition with an 8 3 sea
son mark and then picked up four
straight victories to win his crown.
In hi-first bout Cahill pinned Don
Ijinge of Marshfield. and then
downed lorrn Lcelch of Willa
mette, 154.
In the semifinals Cahill won I
3 1 decision over Merrlm Sullivan
of Soulh Eugene. Cahill was forced
to ulilire all his ability in the fi
nals against I.arry Piquetle of
Springfield, taking an 8 6 overtime
Mctory.
The fifth Indian grappler now In
Corvallis to compete for a state
title is Doug John wrestling at
191 pounds. John worked the 191
and unlimited weight brackets dur
ing the season showing well for
the local team. In the district tour
nament the classy heavyweight won
in
Are Ready
Track Meet
al prep mile, high jump, small
college mile relay, 1000 yard run,
500-yard dash, open two-miie, fresh
man and junior college mile relay,
open mile, and the open mile relay
Meet Director Sam Bell, Beaver
track coach, has lined up top talent
from all sections of the nation
And he has some of the best
"name" performers in the busi
ness ready to go all out lor new
world indoor marks at 1'ortland.
Some of the best-known artists
include Ralph Boston, Aubrey Doo
lev, Ron Morris, Soike Arlt,' Dave
Edstrom, Amos Marsh, Bob Sund
ers, Roscoe Cook, Harry Jerome,
Darrell Horn, Parry O'Brien, Jay
Silvester, Hank Wyborney, Larry
Means, Eddie Southern, Jack Yer
man, Rick Harder, Doug Kyle,
Dvrol : Burleson. John Cramer,
Wayne Wilson, Lynn Eves and
Mike Gaechter.
One event causing lots of com
ment is the broad jump, where
Rnston will Bet extended by Horn.
Boston holds both the world out
door and indoor marks, and will
be shooting for 27 feet Friday
night. If he makes it, he will be
the first in history.
O'Rrien. holder of the world in
door mark in the shotput, too, will
be after a new record. And so it
is in the 60-vard dash, where a
star-studded field will hold forth
headed by Cook and Jerome.
Plenty of tickets are still avail
able, and can be purchased either
in advance or at the gate. They
pan he nurchased at the Memorial
Coliseum in Portland, at the ath
letic offices of Oregon siaie ana
Oregon, at Vince Barrett's Sport
ing Goods in Aioany ana ai diii
Beard's Sporting Goods in Salem.
National Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Result
Chicago 7, New York 1
Boston 4, Detroit 2
Friday Games
No games scheduled
Saturday Games
Detroit at Montreal
New York at Toronto
Calendar
College Basketball
Oregon Ducks vs Washington
State Cougars, 8 p.m., Pullman.
Saturday
Wrestling:
State Wrestling Tournamenl, A-l
and A-2, Semi finals 1 p.m.. Con
solation finals 6:30 p.m., Cham
pionship 7:30- p.m., Gill Coliseum,
Corvallis.
Basketball
Midwestern League
Roseburg Indians vs. Thurston
Colts, 8 p.m., Thurston.
North Bend Bulldogs vs.-Springfield
Millers, 8 p.m., Springfield.
North Eugene Highlanders vs.
Willamette Wolverines, 8 p.m., Wil
lamette. Cottage Grove Lions vs. Soulh
Eugene Axemen, 8 p.m., South
Eugene.
District e-A-2 Playoffs
Sutherlin Bulldogs. Glide Wild
cats, Henley Hornets and Lake
view Honkers, Third place, 7 p.m.,
Championship, 8:30 p.m., SOC,
Ashland.
Non-League
Roseburg Junior Varsity vs.
Thurston Junior Varsity, 6:15 p.m.,
Thurston.
College Basketball
Oregon Ducks vs. Washington
State Cougars, 8 p.m., Pullman.
.orva;
Ihree straight for his crown, in
cluding registering the only pin in
the finals.
John Shows Strength
John opened with a lopsided 9 0
decision over Ken McEwen of
South Eugene, then outpointed Dick
North of North Bend. 51. In the
championship battle the Roseburg
191 pounder scored a first period
pin over Wayne Brines of North
Bend.
t'nder the direction of Coach
Walt Payne the Indians have won
three straight district crowns.
Payne will have many of his top
wrestlers back in action nest year
as he goes after his fourth title,
and another chance at the slate
championship.
Sweet Home Favored
Sweet Home is favored to take
the state tournament again this
year, but strong A 1 competition is
ppected from lhanon. Klamath
Kails, David Douglas and Pnne
vi lie. In (hp A 2 competition the
Sutherlin Bulldogs arc again rated
as the team to beat, having won
the small school crown for the last
two years.
Sutherlin has 10 wrestlers takinc
part in the state tournament, while
Glide, Myrtle Creek and Douglas
each have four. Glendale and Oak
land complete the list of District
l-A-2 schools represented at the
tourney with two each. Reedsport
Braves have nine grapplen. in Cor
vallis to round out lhe list of local
A 2 schools competing. ,
oivennes.
DUCKS AND INDIAN TRACKMEN seem to thrive on the rainy Oregon weather as
cooch Jim McAllister started training the Roseburg track team eorly this year in pre
paration for the coming meets.JAt the present time 30 boys have reported for the
workouts with another 20 expected after basketball and wrestling are finished. The
first meet for the Indian track team will be Mar. 25 with the J. C. Invitation to be held
in Roseburg. (News-Review Photo).
First Baptist Takes This
In
YMCA SOUTH UMPQUA LEAGUE
Final Standings
W L. Pet. GB
First Presbyterian 8 2 .800
Green 7 3 .700 1
First Baptist 6 4 .600 2
Hi-Y No. 4 5 5 .500 3
Hi-Y No. 3 3 7 .300 5
Melrose 1 9 .100 7
Bill Brickey Tops
Rifle Club Shooters
Bill Brickey led the top ten
shooters at lhe weekly meeting of
the Roseburg Senior Rifle Club
with a near perfect 390 score.
Brickey, firing from four posi
tions, was in top form as he came
within ten points of collecting a
perfect 400 total. Pete Serafin
placed second with a 386, while
Dude Sattem fired a 384 to take
third place. Dean Paulson placed
fourth with a 382. edging Paul
Robinson who finished fifth with
a 381.
Other top scorers were record
ed bv Mildred Comfort with a 378,
Arville Koozer with a 377, Verne
Whittenberg with a 376, Roy Hill
with a 376 and Bill Washburn with
a 373. .
Dividing lhe shooters into three
teams a tight race developed for
the top two positions. Sid Com
fort's team scored a 2929 to hold
a one point lead over Pete Sera
fin's squad which shot a 2928. Bill
Jones' team finished third with a
1913 total.
The Roseburg Senior Rifle Club
meets every Wednesday night at
7:30 at the Rod and Gun Club in
Winchester.
Baylor Leads Lakers
The Los Angeles Lakers, thanks
to -Elgin Baylor, are fast nailing
down a playoff spot in the Nation
al Basketball Association.
Baylor scored 34 points Thurs
day "night to lead the Lakers to a
114-110 triumph over the Syracuse
Nationals in the league's only
game. The victory gave second
place Los Angeles a three-game
edge over Detroit and a 3Mi game
lead over Cincinnati, the cellar
team in the Western Division.
WRESTLING RETURNS!
MIDGETS TO APPEAR
Community Building
Saturday, March 4th
Plus A Biq Card!!
Little Beaver
Midget Tog Teem MefcK:
Little Beaver, 105
Red Taylor, 95
V.
Sky Low Low, 96
Tom Thumb, 98
MAIN EVENT:
Tito Kopa. 210
The Argentine Wildmeti
vs.
Luigi Mocera, 208
Montrcel
SEMI-FINAL
Herbie Freeman, 218
New York
.
Kurt von Poppenheim,
220 Portland
. sr., wi-Tj'j - -n a
s
Basketball Imp
, Thursday results:
Hi-Y No. 3, 38, Hi-Y No. 4 37
First Baptist 39, Melrose 34
In the final night of action in the
South , Umpqua division of the
YMCA Youth League the team of
First Baptist cagers moved into
third place with a victory over
Melrose Community Fellowship and
Hi-Y No. 3 downed Hi-Y No. 4.
First Baptist went out in front
early in the gam.e and then con
tinued on the rampage to win, 39
34, over Melrose. Hi-Y No. 3 built
Up a seven point halftime bulge,
then held off a last half drive by
Hi-Y No. 4 to win, 38-37.
In the final standings First Bap
tist finished third with a 6-4 rec
ord, while Hi-Y No. 4 was in fourth
place with a 5-5 mark. Hi-Y No.
3 ended in fifth place with a 3-7
mark and Melrose was 1-9 to finish
in the cellar. .
First Baptist wasled no time in
taking the lead and went on to
enjoy an 11-7 halftime margin. In
the second half the winners out
scored Melrose, 28-27.
Lehne took the scoring honors
for the winners with nine counters,
followed by Addison Talbot with
eight and Ohlson with seven. Chuck
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L
Tonight
Lash led the Melrose team with 15
points.
Despite a strong second half by
Hi-Y No. 4, the lead built up by
Ni-Y No. 3 in the first half was
enough to insure victory. Hi-Y No.
3 raced to a 29-22 margin at half
time before Hi-Y No. 4 could "et
started. In the second half the I ;
ers took a 15-9 advantage, not quae
enough to overtake the leaders.
Don Harris racked up 13 points
to lead the winners, while Bill
Stephens added 10 counters. The
leading scorer for Hi-Y No. 4 was
Campbell with 17 points.
SCORING:
FIRST BAPTIST (39) Lehna
9, Talbot 8, Ohlson 7, Shelton 2,
Snyder 3, Rains 4, Mills 5, Wells ,1.
MELROSE (34) J. Gausnell
2. Wanor 2, Strinser 8, Lash 15,
T. Thomphson, G. Gausnell
? Isakson 5. Bradford, Per.y.
llalltiiiis score: First Baptist 11,
Melrose 7
HI-Y No. 3 (38) Harris 13,
Harmon, Stephens 10, Scolt 4, For
rest 2. Bodean 9.
HI-Y No. 4 (37) Felker 1,
Campbell 17, Seibold 7, Krewson 8,
Yundt 4, Stuart.
Halftime score: Hi-Y No. 3 29,
Hi-Y No. 4 22
Wagon 1198 1