no
mmm
Appearance In Hoop Playoff
Is Fifth Time For Roseburg
By NIEL CELLERS
News-Rsview Sportt Writtr
When the 1960-61 version of the
Roseburg Indians open in the stale
tournament Wednesday it will bo
the fifth time since 1917 that the
local cagerj have advanced to
championship play.
The Indians have earned tourna
ment berths in 1917, 1936, 1941
and 1958 previous to this year s ap
pearance. The only crown was won
in 1917 in the Willamette Valley
Championship tournament, which
at that time was comparable to tlie
present state tourney.
Played lit mi .
In 1919 the present form of state
tournament was begun, and it was
not until 1936 that the Indians carn-
A4 tha rich! In rnmnete for the
crown. The Tribe won the right
by beating Marsnneia in me iasi
regular encounter of the season,
then lost two consecutive games to
Franklin and Salem in tourney ac
tion. Again in 1941 the Tribesmen re
turned to the tournament winning
a play-off game against Medford to
RAY PALM
r . . . back in uniform for tribe
" (Photo by Photo Lab)
npen against Klamath Falls in the
tourney. After losing to the power
ful Pelicans the local team went on
to win the consolation champion
ship.
Finished Sixth
Just three years ago tlie Indians
went to the tourney under coach
Bill Harper and gained a sixth
nlace finish. Downing Bend and
Hermiston in the openers the local
hoop squad then lost to Grant and
Franklin in the final encounters.
Here it is, 1961, and the Indians
are back in ths tournament as one
of the favorites to bring home the
lop hardware. .
Fririav coach Curt Jarvls named
the 10 hoopsters who will compete
for tlie Indians in the stata play
offs. Topping the list were the
five starters and the numDer six
plaver in guards Jim Jarvis and
Ma'rv French; forwards Ray Palm,
Hike Brundage and Tom hoods;
a one with center Ron Lake. Hound
ing out the roster will bs Bruce
Long, Doug l.yda, uoraon Avery
and Bruce O tseil.
Palm Returns
Palm will be returning to ac
tion after having missed the last
five, sanies with a broken nana
Palm appeared to have lost Utile
of his edee as he went through the
work-outs Friday for the first time
without his cast. His snooting eye
was still good, though his hand
appeared a little weak and coach
Jarvis kept him out of tlie rough
action under the boards.
The team that represents liose
burg will be young, with only three
seniors on the list. Jarvis, Brun
dage and Lake will be in their Inst
' cbro duels for the Indians, with
Jarvis and Brundage representing
the number one and two scoring
punch. French, Palm, Hobbs, Long,
l.vda and Avery are all Juniors
while O'Ncll will probably be the
only freshman at the tournament.
Packing an impressive 20-2 sea
son mark the Roseburg team ended
the season as the top rated A l
prep team in the AP poll. On the
I: PI and Journal polls the Indians
rested in second place behind the
Grant tienerals who have a per
fect 22-0 season record against the
major Portland schools.
Tlie Indians and the Generals
moved up in the polls in the final
two weeks replacing Klamath rails
Pelicans who dropped from their
season-long reign of the too spot
' The Pelicans ended In third place
in the polling as a result of up
sets at the hands of the Crater
Comets and the Medford Black
Tornadoes in the final two weeks
of play.
Tied With Wilson
Roseburg is tied with Wilson of
J'oruand for the second best rec
ord in the tournament as both
schools have 20 2 marks, trailing
llrant's flawless record. Klamath
Kails follows the leaders in the
record book with a 193 mark.
Joining with the Indians to rcD
resent District S-A-l in tho tourney
at Eugene will he the South Eu
gene Axemen. The Axemen ended
the season in a tie for second place
in league jilay, then edged the
Marshfield Pirates in a thriller to
advance to the tourney along with
uie nrai piace Indians.
Fact David Douglas
The Tribe has only one more
practice on ine noma court be
fore traveling to Eugene for a Tuci
day workout on the mantes of Me
Arthur Court. Although the tourna
ment opens Tuesday evening, the
local team will not be in action
until 7:30 p.m. Wednesday when
they face the David Douglas Scots,
the runner-up team in the Metro
League. District 3 A 1. South Ku.
gene will open at 9 Wednesday
morning against the Metro league
champs, the Central Catholic
Rami.
The field of 16 teams which will
compete for the state crown is
composed of the top two teams
from each of the eight districts
in Oregon. Representing District
1-A-l will be Grant and Wilson,
wh le District 2 will have Scapoose
and Jesuit in action. From District
3 will be Central Catholic and Da
vid Douglas, with Tillamook and
St. Helens competing from District
Roseburg and South Eugene are
the teams from District 5.- while
Klamath Falls and Medford rep
resent District 6. From District 7
will be Bend and LaGrande, with
South Salem and Corvallis round
ing out the list as they compete
for District 8.
Met Thre Teams
The Tribe has seen action
against three of the teams that
will be in the tourney. In pre
league play the local cagers split a
two game series with Klamath
Falls and then won a pair of victor
ies over the Tillamook Cheesemak
ers. In league play the Indians
have a split with South Eugene,
losing the contest at Eugene, then
winning in double overtime against
the Axemen when they invaded
Roseburg.
The Pelicans and the Axemen
sport the only wins over the In
dians during the season, with the
local cagers having overtime wins
recorded against both opponents.
Roseburg opened the season with
a 64-62 overtime victory over the
Pelicans, before losing me second
game, 78-73. South Eugene drop
ped the Indians 51-44 in the first
meeting, men lost a tnruiing bis-bo
double overtime decision.
Double Wins Recorded
Winning both contests in two
game series the Indians have dou
led up on nine different teams
winning from Tillamook, Grants
Pass, Cottage Grove, Thurston,
Willamette. Marshfield. Spring
field, Worth Eugene and North
Bend.
Going into the tournament the
Indians have a 14 game win skein
working for them as they have not
suffered a loss since the South
Eugene outing of Jan. 7. The top
scoring performance for the top
rated team was 91 points against
Willamette, which broke the old
scoring record of 83 sot last year
against Norm Eugene. Tlie low
est point total collected during the
22 games was the 44 scored against
South Kugcne.
In piling up the second best rec
ord in the stale the Indians have
fielded tho top scoring combina
tion picking up 1470 points in the
22 outings for an average of 66.8
points per game, ltoseburgs op
CURT JARVIS
. , . coooh names tourney team
position has scored 1205 points, be
ing held to a mere 54.78 counters
per contest.
1960 41 ROSEBURG GAMES
PRE-LEAOUE
Roseburg 64, Klamath Falls 62
(OT)
Roseburg 73, Klamath Falls 78
Roseburg 64, Tillamook 44
Roseburg 62, Grants Pass 57
Roseburg 64, Tillamook 53
Roseburg 79, Grants Pass 59
LEAGUE
Roseburg 73, Thurston 45
Roseburg 44. South Eucene 51
Roseburg 69, Cottage Grove 37
Roseburg 76, North Bend 6L
Roseburg 57, North Eugene 55
Kosoburg 62, Springfield 41
Roseburg 62,
Marshfield 58
Willamette 61
Roseburg 69,
Roseburg 68,
South Eugene 66
tun
Roseburg 76, North Bend 67
Roseburg 65, North Eugene
Roseburg 59, Springfield 51
Roseburg 56, Marshfield 44
Roseburg 91, Willamette 56
Roseburg 56, Thurston 51
Roseburg 81, Cottage Grove
55
53
Roseburg Station Sets
Tournament Broadcasts
Fans unable to attend the state
basketball tournament in Kuitene,
maren n-n, wm ne ania to Hear
all the Roseburg Indian contests,
as well as other key games on
KQEN.
The first tournament game to be
carried direct irom McArlhur
Court will be the South Kuxene
Central Catholic clash at 0 a.m.,
Wednesday. Wednesday evening
the first play-by play action of the
Indiana will be carried at 7:30
when they face the David Douglas
Scots.
Throughout the tournament key
games will be carried by KQEN
to keep the local fans informed as
to the general trends. Win, lose
or draw, all of Roteburg's games
will be broadcast.
In addition to the tourney action
KQEN will hroadcast the cham-
yinnshlp fight between Ingemar
nhannsnn and Floyd Patterson on
an exclusive fight network Mon
day night.
t
1
f 1 i ft
ri'
10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore, Sat., Mar., 11, 1961
Oregon's Webfools Win
Over Oregon Stale Club
Portland Bucks
Defeat Seattle
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With only three weeks of play
to go, the Western Hockey League
race continued to tighten Friday
night as the Portland Buckaroos
moved to within two points of
pace-setting Caglary.
The Vancouver Canucks were
only lour points behind.
Vancouver took a 2-1 overtime
victory over the Calgary Stam-
peders. wnne .Portland defeated
Seattle 4-1. The Edmonton Flyers
took an 8-3 victory over the Win
nipeg Warriors, and the Victoria
Cougars beat the Spokane Com
ets 6-3.
Calgary has 76 points to Port
land's 74 and Vancouver's 70, but
the Stampeders have played one
game less than the Canucks and
the Buckaroos.
Brent Macnab fired a 50-foot
slapshot in tlie first minute of
overtime to win the Canucks'
hard-fought battle against the
front-running Stampeders.
Portland naa an easier time at
Seattle, scoring all its four goals
before the Totems made the lone
reply.
Gerry James naa a Dig nigiu,
scoring his 18th and 19th goals,
as well as two assists, to lead the
Victoria Cougars.
Colin Kilburn. Clung Johnson
and Del Topoll scored for Spo
kane.
Edmonton took advantage of
sharp goal-mouth action and a
new Winnipeg net-nunoer as 11
built up a 3-2 first period lead
then went on to swamp the War
riors in the second.
Hockey Results
National Hockty League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday Results
No games scheduled
Saturday Games
Boston at Montreal
Chicago at Toronto
Sunday Games
Montreal at Chicago
Toronto at Boston
Detroit at New York
Western Hockty League
Portland 4. Seattle 1
Edmonton 8, Winnipeg 3
Vancouver 2. Calgary 1 (over
time)
Victoria 6, Spokane 3
Oregon's Frosh Triumph
EUGENE (AP) The Univers
ity of Oregon Frosh defeated the
Oregon Stale Rooks 70-64 in Fri
day night's basketball finale for
both teams. The Frosh victory
evened the season's series be
tween the schools at two games
each.
The Rooks' 6-foot-10 Mcl Counts
was high for the game with 21
points. Steve Jones and Jerry An
derson paced the Frosh with 14
points each.
Floyd .Patterson Remembers Vividly
Johansson's Terrific Right Hand
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AD The
feeling seems almost general at
this resort area that Floyd Pat
terson ran almost name the round
in which he'll blast Ingemar Jo
hansson in their third heavy-weight
title fight Monday night.
The expressions of solid confi
dence in the re-crowned champi
on's flashing fists is strikingly rem
iniscent of the aura of invincibil
ity that seemed to surround Pat
terson before his first fight with
the Swedish invader in 1959.
There are several exceptions to
this feeling of overconfidence this
time, and notably Patterson him
self. "I remember vividly what hap
pened in that first fight," said
Patterson. "Ingemar has a terri
ic right and who should know bel
ter than mc? I respect him great
ly" Floyd became the first dethron
ed heavyweight king ever to re
gain the title when he flattened
Johansson in the fifth round last
June.
The third fight will be the last
in the series, said Floyd.
"I wouldn't want a return if I
lost." he said. "There are other
contenders who have been waiting
a long time. The loser should step
back and give the other contend
ers a chance."
Asked if he would fight Snnnv
t.iston, the No. 1 contender from
Philadelphia, if he beats Johans
son. Patterson replied: "Sure I II
fight Liston. But he'd have to get
rid of some of tlie people around
him "
The champion declined to name
fl
CORVALLIS (AP) Ore con
State, behind 3-0 in the teams'
1961 series, and Oregon close
their 1960-61 season schedule here
tonight with the at-large berth in
me ar west icaa basketball
regionais possibly hinging on the
outcome.
Oregon won, 54-52, Friday night
on nigh-scoring Charlie Warren s
rebound basket two seconds be
fore the end. The result left the
teams with identical records
14-11. A decision on the at-large
tournament entry will be an
nounced in San Francisco Sun
day. The victory clinched for Orezon
the Chancellor's Cup for the first
time since the trophy was put up
in 1953 by the head of the state
System of Higher Education. It
goes annually to the team that
wins the season series.
The Friday night game at Eu
gene was exciting throughout,
Oregon led through most of it but
in the fading minutes the Beavers
caught up.
With one Oregon regular out on
fouls and three others on the
edge with four, field goals by Bill
Wold and Jim Woodland and
Woodland's free throw tied it.
Oregon took the ball with 30
seconds left and played for one
late shot. Leon Hayes finally cast
off from a corner. The shot
missed but Warren dropped in the
rebound.
High scorers were Warren and
Oregon State's Jay Carty with 19
points each. Glen Moore had 17
for Oregon..
BOWLING
MERCHANTS LIAOUE
W
Roseburg Neon 10
Melrose Store 20
Moose Lodge 19
Todd Building Mo. 1 IB
Specialized Parts IB
Veterans Hospital H
L Pti.
13 27
13 27
14 24
15 36
15 72
17 20
Todd Building No. 2 13 20 18
Latham Wholesale 8 25 10
Results: Moose Lodge ?, Latham Wholesale
1; Todd Building No. 1 7, Veterans Hospital
If Roseburg Neon 2, Todd Building No. 2
li Melrose Store 3, Specialized Parts 0.
High series: Adrian Bowen 200-159-204
543, Moose Lodge.
High gME: Howard Brothers 223, Todd
Building No. 2.
Other high scorei: Adrian Bowen 204, Bob
Kidder 213.
CAPITOL LEAGUE?
W
Gene's Union 23
Douglas Cutters 23
Pape Cat 21
Frank & Rob's Fly A 19
Amann's Fly A 17
Timber Room 1
Melrose Dairy IS
Umrxo 10
Ptt.
31
13
IS
17
30
29
76
24
21
20
21
76
Results: Gene's Union 3, Umpco 0; Doug
las Cutters 2, Amann's Fly A 1; Frank &
Bob's Fly A 2, Timber Room 1) Pape Cat 3,
Melrose Dairy 0.
High series: Bill Wagner 1M-16MB9-5S0,
Gener's Union.
High game: Dick Stevenson 215, Douglas
Cutters.
Other high scores: Whity Dags 2ol, Gene
Walls 210, Bob Vierre 210, Hal Mobley 211.
ROLLINO PIN LBAOUB
W L Pts.
Melrose Dairy 20 12 20
American Linen 19 13 19
Sew Shop IB' Wt 18i
Pepsi Cola IB 14 IB
Roseburg Bowl u U 16
McKay Drugs 15' 16' lS' i
Merk's School 13 19 13
Keystone Machine I 24
Results: McKay Drugs 2', Sew Shop Hij
Keystone Machine 3, Merk's School of Ba
ton 1; Roseburg Bowl 1, Melrose Dairy 3;
American Linen 1, Pepsi Cola 3.
High series: Ethel Kramb 191-193-193577,
Melrose Dairy,
Hloh Game: Ethel Kramb 193.
Other high scores: Phyllis Wolf 179, Mary
Circle 190, Maxlne Merk 110. Ann Nelson 181.
them.
The promoters of the Monday
night title fight. Feature Sports,
Inc., said business was picking up
at the boxoffice. Bill Fugazy, the
president, said he was hopeful of
College Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NCAA Small Colls Tourney
First Round
Belmont Abbey 74, Kentucky
Wesleyan 62
Austin Pear 77. Chattanooga 69
Mt. St. Marys 83, Virginia Un
ion 80
, Albright 85. Fairfield 67
Williams 74. Rochester 72
Bates 75, Springfield (Mass) 63
Wittenberg 43, -Youngstown 28
Wabash 94, South Carolina State
83
Lincoln (Mo) 90, Kvansville 77
Chicago Vniv 64, MacMurrav 49
Southern Illinois 96, Trinity
(Text 82
Southeast Missouri 99, Colorado
College 68
Prairie View 79. Superior (Wis)
68
South Dakota State 90, Cornell
(Iowa) 71
II Calif (Santa Barbara) 78. Ne
vada 57
Long Beach Slat 70, Chapman
(6
Ortwr Games
California 69. Southern Calif. 57
Oregon 54, Oregon State 52
I'l l. A 69. Stanford 55
Washington 70, Idaho 65 (ot)
Powers Falls
To lone Club
In B Tourney
BEND (AP) Lowell, from the
west, and lone, from the north
east, will clash for the Oregon
Class B high school basketball
championship tonight.
Lowell reacnea ine unai ny
stopping Portland Christian, 66-
50, after lone had qualified with
a 67-54 triumph over Powers in
the tournament semi-finals Friday
night.
Portland Christian ana rowers
will meet in the first game of a
doubleheader for third place.
A consolation game, lor nun
place, will be played in the after
noon bv Wheeler of Fossil and
Prospect. Wheeler beat Perry-
dale, 76-51, and Prospect elimi
nated Huntington, 70-47, in trmay
afternoon games between first
round losers.
A ranev Lowell team, lanest in
the tourney field, used a tight
man . for - man defense to nana
Portland Christian its first defeat
of the season after 23 victories.
Lowell was in front nearly all the
way as Al McDaniel paced its
scoring wun n points.
Tim Blanchard of Portland
Christian and Larry Dixon of
Lowell each scored 15.
A 31-point performance, highest
of the tourney, by John Swanson,
propelled lone to victory. He
scored 23 of them in the first half,
which ended with lone ahead, 42-31-
Ainslie Krans, with 14 points,
topped Powers.
It was Ione's 22nd victory in 23
games this year. Lowell enters
the final with a 23-3 record.
The total day-night turnout of
2,100 increased tournament at
tendance to 3,900.
Oregon Class B High School
Basketball Tourney
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday Scorts
67, Powers 54
Lowell 66, Portland Christian 50
70, Huntington 47
Wheeler (Fossil) 76, Perrydale
51
Saturday Schedule
Consolation
2 p.m., Prospect vs. Wheeler
(Fossil)
Third plc
7:30 p.m., Powers vs,
Portland
Christian
Championship
8:45 p.m., lone vs. Lowell
T6LCO BELLES LEAGUE
W
Yellow Pages
17
3 coins
Key Pulsers 12
Wrong Numbers 10
Busy Signals
DA'S
Dial Tones 6
Mnn Pubs 3
Results: 3 Coins 1, Busy Signals 2; Yellow
Pages 3, DA'S 2; Key Pulssrs 0, Non Pubs
Oi Wrono Numbers 4. Dial Tones
High series: Billle Lund 143-130-169442,
Dial Tones.
High came: Alleen Loom Is 176, Busy
Signals.
Other high scores: Dorothy Coble 169.
LADIES MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W L
Wagon Wheel 22 10
Ken fieiiev Insurance 22 10
Style Shop 20't H'i
Roy & Ren's 14 is
Fairhaven Beauty Salon 13 19
Winston Drugs . 41 27
Results: Style Shop 2', Winston Drugs
Vi; Ken Bailey Insurance 3, Roy & Rens
1; Wagon Wheel 3, Fairhaven Beauty Salon
1.
High series: Ethel Kramb 159-225-163547,
Ken Bailey Insurance.
High game: Ethel Kramb 225.
Other high scores: Aita Bertram lit, Flo
Ann McDonald 187.
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Pt.
City Slickers , 19
Explorers 17
Falcons 14
Three Ruffs 13
Rockets 13
Lotters 12
Alley Gators tl
Thunderbirds it
Alley Cats It
13 15
Dough Boys 10 14 13
News Hounds 7 17 id
Satellites 6 IB 7
Results: Dough Boys 3, Satellites 0
Thunder Birds 2. News Hounds I; Alley
Gators 2, Alley Cats 1; Explorers 2. Three
Rufts 1) Falcons 2, City Slickers 1; Rockets
i, Loner i.
High series: Dick Hounsell 188-330-173591,
News nounas.
High game: Dick Hounsell 230.
Other high scores: Lou Simon 211, Doc
wenman mr, ado jacKim 703.
grossing between $500,000 and
$600,000.
As far as the fighters are con
cerned that's chicken feed com
pared to what they'll make on the
closed circuit telecast, the movies
and radio. The "live" gate will
bring each fighter about SIOO.OOO
But Irving Kahn. president of
TelcPrompTer, which handles the
supplementary rights, estimates
that Patterson will get close to a
million dollars and Johansson a
little less from his company.
Kahn estimated the TV. movies
and radio receipts would be over
$3 million and possibly close to $4
million.
Outside of holding press confer
ences Friday, the fighters did lit
tle else. They plan just to limber
up. run and rest until fight time
Monday night.
Ring Record
NEW YORK Jim Rosette, a
sailor from Jacksonville, Fla.,
decisioned Ray Tatterson, heavy
weight champion Floyd's 18-year-old
brother, if. i'ne finals of the
Eastern Golden Gloves Champion
ships. TRADE UP
Yvwr Family DMrvt
A Bttr Hem
IVAN P. EDWARDS
aildsr-Dmksar OR S-749J
A-2 Basketball Tournament
Opens Monday In Coos Bay
The state A-2 basketball to'urna -
ment will open Monday at Coos
Bay with two games scheduled for
the afternoon and two more en
counters set for the evening.
Running through Wednesday the
championship will be decided in
an 8:45 p.m. contest. Opening the
tournament will be the Madras
White Buffaloes against the Henley
Hornets at 2 p.m, followed by the
clash between the Reedsport Brav
es and the Sherwood Bobcats at
3:45. The evening's action in the
first round will pit the Coquille Red
Devils against the Pleasant Hill
Hillbillies at 7:30, while the Ml.
Angel cagers clash with the Sea
side Gulls at 8:45.
Madras Is Favored
The White Buffaloes will enter
tournament play as the odds-on
favorites with a perfect m ar k
against A-2 schools, while their
only loss was to the Bend Lava
Bears in a post-seaaon game. The
Bufs field a tall group of talented
hoopsters who easily won the Dis
trict 7-A-2 crown to gain a berth
in the state tourney. In 1957 Ma
dras appeared in the tournament
and placed second behind Scapoose,
now an A-l contender.
Henley won the District 6-A-2 in
a play-off against Lakeview, Glide
and Sutherlin. The Hornets handily
took the district title and entered
tlie tourney action with an out
standing 19-3 record. Away from
the hoop the Hornets have a tal
ented performer in 5-7 guard Ray
Brown, wnne under tne uoaras ine
champs of the Rogue-Umpqua Val
ley areas are led by top scorer
Olympic Berth In 1964
Goal Of Tom Sullivan
CHICAGO (AP) Tom Sullivan
18, a Chicago high school senior,
today peered aiiead to the 1964
Olympics. And well he might aft
er bringing down the house in the
Chicago Daily News Relays with
a 1,000-yard triumph over veteran
rivals.
Sullivan's one-yard triumph over
Olympian Peter Close in the cred
itable time of 2:10.5 stole the spot
light from Hungarian Istvan Koz
salvolgyi's 4:04.7 triumph in the
featured Banker's mile before 10,- j
301 in the Chicago Stadium Friday 1
night.
A senior at St. George High;
School in suburban Evanston, 111., 1
Sullivan outlasted Close in a mad
dash for tlie tape after Close had
run the first 800 yards in 1:54.8,!
fastest for tlie distance in t he
meet s history. Another veteran
runner, Ed Moran, of the Ne w
York Athletic Club, finished third.
"I was shooting for 2:09," said
Sullivan, "but 2:10.5 is good. I've
got plenty of time. What I'm look
ing forward to is the 1964 Olym
pics. By that time, I should be'
ready for the 1.500 meters." I
A second teen-ager, Bruce Kidd,
of Toronto, was runnerup to Roa- j
salvogyi in the Banker's, finishing!
40 yards behind the Hungarian in
the best time of his young career, '
4:09.4.
"That Hungarian set such a
pace, that I was out of the race'
from the start, but I kept run-
ning," said Kidd. who is more:
used to running the two-mile ur1
three-mile. I
Tonight, Sullivan and Kidd per
form at a mile and two miles re-i
spectively in the Milwaukee Jour-!
nal games, while Rozsalvoglyi pre-1
pares to leave Sunday for Buda-!
pest. j
Other relays' standouts were lit- j
tie .Max Truex whose fine 8:49.1 ;
victory in the two-mile broke i
Greg Rice's 20-year-old meet mark,
of 8:51.1 and Olympic champion i
Sports In Brief
GOLF I
PENSACOLA, Fla. Arnold
Palmer fired a 7-under-par 65 to
take the halfway lead in the Pen
sacola Open with a 138.
KINGSTON. Jamaica Jim
Ferrec of Winston-Salem, N. C.,
took over the lead of the Jamaica !
Open by shooting a 5-undcr par 67
for 136 for 36 holes.
MIAMI Mickey Wright and Jo
Ann Prentice shot "Is to tie for
the first round lead in the Miami
Women's Open.
TRACK I
CHICAGO Istvan Rozsavolgyi '
of Hungary won the Bankers Mile
in 4:04 7 in the Chicago Daily
News Rplavs.
COLCMBLS. Ohio Wilms Ru
dolph set a women's indoor rec
ord in the 220-yard dash with a
25-flat clocking in the trials of the
National AAU Championships.
GENERAL I
M1DDLEBURY. Vt. Buddy
Werner of Colorado won the slal
om with two fine runs, but Denver
led in the NCAA Sking Champion-'
ships.
JOHNNY PEDEN
35 ytori opcriencc it your atsur
net of tht job don "right".
GENERAL TUNE-UP
BRAKE SERVICE
SatiifoctioA GuarttntMd
FREE Pickup and Delivery
Nick's Signal Servica
1911 N l. Stephen OR 2 9J45
j
I;': " . v . ' J 1
t; i L
, Bert Albritton' and 6-7 sophomore
Kent Gooding.
Reedsport Plays
The Braves of Reedsport will
represent District 3-A-2 and will
be the only Douglas County team
in action. The Braves are also
the only returnees from last year's
list of entrants as they won the
consolation championship in 1960.
Entering tournament action tlie
Braves will be the only undefeated
team in action as they easily
swept to the Coast League title and
then won the district play-offs for
their 18 0 mark.
Surprise Entrant
Sherwood's Bobcats proved a sur
prise entrant in the tourney as
they upset Salem Academy and
Nestucca to win the District 2-A-2
crown. The Bobcats are somewhat
lacking in height, but make up for
their deficit in speed and deter
mination. From the Emerald League the
Pleasant Hill Hillbillies will try
to repeat the performance turned
in by the District 5-A-2 champs
last year when St. Francis' Saints
won tlie state title. The Hillbillies
have a 10-game win streak work
ing for them as they went unde
feated in the last half of league
play and then won two play-off
games against the first half win
ners, the McKenzie Eagles. The
Billies are led by sophomore Bruce
Bradshaw who is averaging well
over 20 points per game, and has
been known to score up in the
40's on occasion.
Coquille has been among the top
ranked A-2 teams in the state all
Ralph Boston's 26-foot, Vt inch leap;
in the meet's first broad j um p
event.
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season, but until tlie end were reV
elgated to second position in the
Sunset Six League behind the Myr
tle Point Bobcats. However, tlie
Red Devils won both outings with
Myrtle Point to win the league
crown and the right to represent
District 4-A-2 in the tourney. The
Red Devils are another team that
relies on speed to win games as
they lack height.
Representing District 8-A-2 in
tlie tournament will be Mt. Angel,
making its first appearance on the
state A-2 scene. Mt. Angel had
anything but an easy go in earning
a berth in the state tourney as
it had to face top competition
from Gervais, Serra Catholic and
the number four rated team in
the state, Woodburn.
Seaside Competes
Seaside's Gulls also had a rough
go of it to make tlie tourney scene
facing such top rated teams as
Neah-Kah-Nie, Estacada and Clats
kanie to win a trip to Coos Bay.
The Gulls will enter the action
as the champs from District l-A-2.
Among the eight teams repre
sented at Coos Bay. the only team
that competed last year is Reeds
port. Obvious by their absence are
the powerful quintets from Myrtle
Creek, Vale, St. Francis, Willa
mina, Myrtle Point and Clatska
nie. Also none of the eight teams
in the tournament this year have
ever won a state crown in the five
years of state A-2 tournaments.
Won B Titles
However. Reedsport and Pleas
ant Hill both have B champion
ships to their credit, with Reeds
port winning in 1946 and Pleasant
Hill finishing on too in 19-47.
After Monday's round of action
at Coos Bay the teams will be
back in action Tuesday with con
solation bracket games sched
uled fur 2 and 3:45 p.m., while
the championship semifinals will
be played at 7:30 and 8:45. Wednes
day the consolation finals are set
for 2 p.m.. with the third place
rivals playing at 7:30 and the
championship being decided at
8:45.
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