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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1962)
By NIEL CELLERS News-Review Sports Writer Roseburg's Indiam clung stub bornly to their slim hold on the top pot in Midwestern League play Friday by outclassing the invading North Bend Bulldogs. Coming to life late in the third quarter, the Indians continued on the upswing through the final eight minutes to emerge victorious, S3 38. The Indian attack was led by the fancy passing of guard Marv French and the point-making of for ward Ray Palm. French was cred ited with six assists as he contin ually set-up Palm under the bas ket. Making the most of the set-ups, Elks Top Tie For Elkton's Elks managed to bold off a fourth quarter rally staged by the Yoncalla Eagles to post a 47-43 win Friday which gave them third of the Bico-B League lead. Going into Friday's game the Eagles and the Powers Cruisers were tied for the league with identical 82 records, while the Elks were down one with a 7-3 mark. Elkton's win over Yoncalla Cruiser Cagers Topped, 58-44, In Invasion Of Camas Valley Notching 41 points in the second half, the Camas Valley Hornets trinDed the invading Powers Onus ers, 58-44, in the Bico-B League race action Friday, The victory ended league play for the Hornets with a 7-s record and a firm grasp on fourth place. The loss suffered by the Cruisers, combined with an 'Elkton win over Yoncalla, put Powers, Elkton and Yoncalla into a three-way first place tie going into the final round of conference play. Camas Valley had trouble get ting started the first half as it trailed by one, 9-8, at the end of the first quarter, and was down six, 23-27, at halftime. Coming back from the Interims- Roseburg Jayvees Beat North Bend Although outscored in the 1 a s t half, the Roseburg High junior varsity hoopsters built up enough of a first half advantage to outlast the North Bend Jayvees, 45-43, in a game here Friday. The Indians rolled to a 9 6 first period lead, and increased it to 26-13 by the end ot tne tirsi nan. In the third and fourth quarters the local jayvees were outscored, 15 8, and 15-11. Setting the pace for the local jayvees was Dick Williams with 19 counters. Now holding a 10 5 season mark, the local jayvees will travel to North Eugene tonight to face the Highlander reserves. Roseburg squeaked by the Highlanders 46-45 in an earlier league encounter. SCORING: ROSEBURG JV's (45) Gunter 9, Howard 5, Hill, Boucock 2, Wil liams 19, Scvall 6, Burnham 2, Ev ans, Ohman, Oderkirk 2. NORTH BEND JV's (43) Rood 9. Jarobson 9. Gebhart, Fedor 7, Thursh 7, Murtd, Nickle, Granger 5, McKay 2, Weybright 4. Tift Ski Area Open The Taft Mountain Ski area will be open Sunday from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. for the convenience of local ski enthusiasts. All facilities will be in operation according to the Edelw eiss Ski Club. YlYsV ' ' V-."'." V :" : - :. ;4 '. : GRABBING REBOUND IWBHIft Oregon State University's Bob is Ray Butler, Seattle. Oregon by SeattU U' Tommy Shoule. Palm earned the game scoring honors with 18. Tom Hobbs, work ing at the other forward spot, pumped in 10 points. Palm tallied 12 points in the second half, nine of which he got in leading the In dians' 19 - point fourth quarter surge. Protected Lead The victory protected Roseburg's half-game lead over North Eugene and Marshfield in the race towards the District 5-A-l crown. The In dians now boast a 9-2 record which they will put up tonight against the North Eugene quintet. North Eugene dumped Cottage Grove, 56 42, to run its league record to 9-3, while Marshfield kept pace by edg ing Thurston, 53-52, in overtime. South Eugene, one game behind Yoncalla, 47-43, Bico Cage Lead and Camas Valley's win over Pow - era threw the Bico-B race into a three-way deadlock with the final round scheduled for tonight. Tonight the Elks will be at Can- yonviJle. Yoncalla will nosi lanyon ville Bible Academy and Powers will host Days Creek. Elkton displayed its determina tion in taking a one-point, 8-7, lead in the first quarter, then increased sion with a surge, the Hornets went into the lead midway through the third quarter, then went on to take a 42-33 lead by the end of the period. Terry Buel hit for eight Ted Buel for seven and Robert Parret for aix in the 25 -point third stanza rally. The Cruisers held the lead for the last time at 30-29. In the final stanza the winners grabbed a 16-11 edge over the in vaders. Terry Buel's 13 points paced the Camas Valley Jayvees to a 55-34 victory over the Cruiser reserves. The Hornets will watcn tonight as Powers ends Bico-B League play against the Days Creek Wolv es, then' will return to tne maples Thursday in the District 4-B tour nament. SCORING: POWERS (44) Sewell 5, Tay lor, Russell 3, Lambert 5, Hill 13, Pinson 11, Kalb. CAMAS VALLEY (58) Mc Ginnis 8, Robert Parret 10, Ted Buel 19. Richard Parret 9, Terry Buel 8, Priest 4, Volkman, D. Law- son, Smith. Midwestern League MIDWESTERN LEAGUE (District 5-A-l ) W L Pet. PF PA GB Roseburg 2 .818 601 529 N. Eugene .750 650 550 H .750 670 569 Vt .727 633 540 1 .417 651 631 4'-. .300 495 576 5' .273 479 577 6 .250 576 628 6V4 .182 549 677 7 Marshfield Eugene Cot. Grove Springfield Thurston North Bend Willamette Friday results: Roseburg 53, North Bend 38 North Eugene 56. Cottage Grove 42 Marshfield, 53, Thurston 52 (OT) South Eugene 65, Springfield 57 Saturday schedule: Roseburg at North Eugene South Eugene at Marshfield Willamette at Springfield Thurston at North Bend TRACK NEW YORK-Jim Bcatty, who last Saturday set indoor mile rec ord of 3:589 won Baxter Mile at New York AC Games in 4:00 9 and Gary Gubner of NYU set in door shotput mark of 64-1 1 the Seattle University bosket Friday night in. Seittle is Jocobson. At left is Ernie Dunston, Seattle, and at right State was beaten by two free throws in the dying seconds Score wos 74-73. (UPI Telephoto). 0 Roseburg, tripped Springfield, 65 57. Roseburg started off with a bang to build up an 11-2 lead in the early minutes of the first quarter. Starting on the comeback trail, North Bend trailed by four at the first quarter intermission, 13-9. Midway through the second quar ter the Bulldogs moved into an 18 17 lead, only to see the Indians come from behind to lead 23-22 at the balftime break. Third Quarter After fighting for nearly three and a half minutes of the third quarter without either team hit ting, the Bulldogs tied the count with Dan Gebhardt's free throw. A short jumper by Palm moved the Indians back into the lead, but , the margin by three in the second outsconng the visitors, 1815. At the midpoint Elkton was on top 26-22. The Elks continued strong in the third quarter as David Abraham bucketed six points to lead the home team to a 42-30 lead. The Eagles made two shots from the field, but added nine at the gift line in the fourth quarter as they took a 13 S advantage. However, the Eagles comeback fell four points short as the Elks were still on top when the final buzzer sound ed. Steve Madison paced the Elkton scoring with five two-pointers and three free throws for 13 points. Red Wiley was the big-gun for Yoncalla as he made four field goals and hit 12 of 17 chances at the charity stripe for 20 points. Yoncalla s Jayvees won a 36-27 decision in the preliminary tilt. Don Langdon led the winners with 11 points, while Joe Swinehart had eight for Elkton. SCORING: YONCALLA (43) Wiley 20, Woolman 2, Russell 6, McDanicl, Pontius 8, Teague 2, Carney 2, Means 3. ELKTON (47) Soleim 8, Abraham 8, Godding 8, Ivenhag en 7, Madison 13, Picknell 3. Skating Competition Slated For Sunday The Rolletta Skating Center will be the scene of Roseburg's first in ter-club competition Sunday when over 75 skaters vie for top honors. The skating competition will be- -Toe.. will 5:30 p.m. with the completion of the esquire dance class. The 75 skaters competing in Sun day's action will represent rinks from Salem, Philomath, Eugene, Oak rid He and Klamath Falls, as well as the local skaters. Judges for the events will be Frank Warsh, Andy Fyron, Ron Gustafson. Dee Duncan and Miss Virginia Holcomb, all of Portland. The judges are all Gold Medal skaters who will appear during to night's evening session. The public is invited to attend Sunday's competition. The pro ceeds from the gate will be used to send the local skaters to the regional competition to be held in Spokane, Wash., in June. Hockey Results National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS No games scheduled Friday. Saturday Games Chicago at Montreal New York at Toronto Sunday Games Montreal at Detroit Toronto at New York Boston at Chicago No games scheduled Monday. Larry Gregory swished a hook from the right side of the hoop to tie the count at 25-all. John James put the Bulldogs in the lead with a lay-in with 2:36 left in the third period. At this point the Indians caught fire. Palm sank a free throw, then Hobbs hit from the top of the key with 1:26 left in the third quarter, the Indians moving in front by one. 28-27. Spike Moore drove in for a lay in on the fast break to increase Roseburg's lead by two. Chuck Seven connected on a 12-foot jump er to bring the Bulldogs back to within one point, 30-29. Five-Point Lead Bill Brothers dropped through a long jumper and Hobbs pushed 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Vikings Top Trojans; Reach For UVL Crown Myrtle Creek's Vikings can do no worse than a tie for the Ump- qua Valley League championship after Friday's 52-45 triumph over the invading Douglas Trojans. The Viks lead the UVL with a 7-2 record and have a single outing left in conference play. The vi king win, combined with Suther- lin's loss, left Myrtle Creek as the only team with only two league setbacks. Sutherlin and Glide, the current second and third place teams, have each lost three out ings. Myrtle Creek moved into the fore midway through the third quarter and was never headed again by the Trojans. Throughout most of the first half the Vikings found themselves fighting from behind. At the first break the Trojans were on top. 14-11. Myrtle Creek managed to battle its way to a 29-29 deadlock by halftime. Coming back from the halftime rest, the Vikings and the Trojans see-sawed back and forth before the home team started to move out in front. By the end of; a 1-10 league record. The third quarter Myrtle Creek en- Loren Powell and Bud Olscn did joyed a 41-36 lead. In the finrlthe majority of the damage for stanza the Vikings outscored the j the Tigers in the second-half rally, visitors, 11-9. Powell came up with 13 points and Dean Haivcrson ana Hun Lucas 1 K.-- . ,S """ f'j " .... field goals and one free throw, while Lucas hit four from the floor and three at the charity stripe. Douglas Dan Dodd took the scor- ing nonors ior tne game wnn io;nrsi quarter, men moved out in points. Dodd bucketed six from the I front by outscoring Canvonville. 16- field and four at the foul line. The1 Trojans had trouble with fouls as I tney lost boo need in tne third quarter, and Dodd played most of the fourth quarter with four per sonals. Indian Sophs Post Fremont Hoop Win After a weak first half the Rose burg sophomore cage team came hack to post a 41-32 win over the Fremont Junior High ninth grad ers Friday. Forward Jim Beamer led the sophs with 14 points. Pacing the Generals was Mike Fitzgerald with 10. Now sporting a 9-1 record, the sophomores will invade Eugene for L, VV. , 1 ' T r. ' two contests with the North Eu-i - 01'n 18 l.runst 8. Soeteher 3; gene Highlanders today. Both Seulzel Hansen, Richey. Nick squads will split into two teams i ol!n' and plav two different games. The L llvY. " RKEK (36) T. Lowery first tilt is scheduled to begin at ?: ,F- Van Norman 3 Perkins 14. j pm jllelvey 4, Bonney 3, R. Van Nor ' j man. Richardson 2. Eamigh, An SCOKIN&: iderson, M. Lowry 1, Nixon. ROSEBIRG SOPHS (41) Beamer 14, McKee 9. Watson 9. Sloan 5. Dodge. Veach, Riley. Fin-1 lay 2, Seebaugh, Dulresne, Rifle, Rcmii-k 2 FREMONT (32) Fitgerald 10.' Nelson 6. Reese 8. Tucker 6. Ol son 2. Bico-B League BICO-B LEAGUE W L Pet. PF PA GB Elk ton Yoncalla Powers Camas Vlv. CBA Canyonville Days Creek 8 3 .727 4tVi 370 I 8 3 8 3 7 5 5 6 2 9 1 10 7 5 425 ; 7 5ii6 Siio ' 584 633 V.8 H 4.S5 546 508 3 I .1S2 423 5T8 6 (1 443 729 7 Friday results: Elkton 47. Yoncalla 43 Camas Valley 58. Power 44 Canyonville 54. Days Creek 36 Saturday schedule: Elkton at Canyonville Days Creek at Powers CBA at Yoncalla Umpqua Valley League UMPOUA VALLEY LEAGUE W L Pet. PF PA GB Ayr)! Cr, Chile Hmijas tlii-tvlaie KnMIc 7 2 .77.1 3!6 rxiS) 5 3 4 3 4 4 2 6 2 625 Slit 21W l'j 571 3.H r.4 2 .SOU 379 391 2' 250 3.'.4 .W2 4'i .2. 311 342 4'j Friday results: Glide 43. Sutherlin 42 ' Mrtle Creek 52. Douglas 45 Saturday schedule: Glide at (ilenil.ile Riodle at Myrtle Creek tone back in on a rebound as the ' Indians enjoyed a five-point, 34-29, lead at the three-quarter mark. With Palm leading the way in the fourth quarter, the Indians ran 'off and left the visiting Bulldogs. North Bend managed to narrow I the gap to four, 36-32, early in the period, but could not keep up the 'pace set by the Tribe. ' Gregory paced the Bulldogs' at Uack with 17 points on six field I goals and five for five at the gift line. From the field the Indians hit 22 of 49 attempts for a sizzling .449 clip, and were nine for 13 at the charity stripe. North Bend also shot well from the field, making 15 of 36 tries for a .417 average. At the gift line the Bulldogs convert Ore. Sot., Feb. 17, 1962 The Myrtle Creek Jayvees dump ed the visitors 53-32 in the prelim inary game. Tonight the Vikings will wind up UVL play against the invading Rid dle Irish, while Douglas will step out of league action to host Oak land. Tiger 5 Posts Bico-B Victory Over Days Creek Coming from behind, the Can- yonville Tigers swamped the host Days Creek Wolves, 54-36, Friday in Bico-B League hoop competition. The victory was the second in 11 starts for thhe Tigers, and re venged an earlier loss suffered at the hands of the Wolves. Days Creek dropped into the cellar with uisen naa li in the second half. For the game Powell took the scoring honors with 21 points, fol lowed by Olsen who ended the game with 18 points. First Quarter Days Creek battled the invadine Tigers to a 9-9 deadlock in the 13, in the second period. At half- time the Wolves were in possession ;oi a zs-zz lead. Canyonville outscored the home' team, 14-8, to move into a 36-33 lead at the end of the third quar ter, then took an 18-6 advantage in the final stanza. Don Perkins was the top scorer for the Wolves as he hit for 14 points. In the preliminary game the Wolves' reserves recorded a 44-42 win over the Canyonville Jayvees. Robert Van Norman of Days Creek and Roger Hammond of Canyon ville each had 13 points to iead their teams. Tonight Days Creek will wind up Bico B League action at Pow ers, while Canyonville will end leagu play hosting Elkton. SCORING: Sports Calendar Saturday Basketball Midwestern League Roseburg Indians vs. North Eu gene Highlanders, 8 p m.. North Euyene. South Eugene Axemen vs. Marshfield Pirates, 8 p.m., Marsh- field Thurston Colts vs. North Bend Bulldogs. 8 p m.. North Bend. Willarrette Wolverines vs. Spring field Millers. 8 p m.. Springfield. Umpqua Valley League Glide Wildcats vs. Glendale Pi rates. 8 p m., Glendale. Kiddle lush vs. Myrtle Creek Vikings, 8pm. Myrtle Creek Bico-B League Canonville Bible Academy Pi kits vv Yoncalla Easlcs, 8 p m. Yoncalla I).is Creek Wolves vs. Powers Cnners. 8 p ni . Powers. Elkton Elks vs. Canyonville Ti gers, 8 pm, Canyonville. Emerald League Oakrul;e Warriors s. Drain Warriors. 8pm. Drain. NMt-Leaeae Oakland Oakers vs. Puuglae Tro inns. 8 p m . Douglas Prep Wrestling Riddle lnh. Douglas Trouns and Oakland (lakers, i p m , Oak- la -id Rosfhurg Indians m lehanon Warriors, 6 30 p m . Lebanon. Sunday Swimming Kixcr Kiud of E.uene vs. Rose burs. 1 p in , YMCA Pool, Roseburg. ed eight of nine chance. Rebounding the Indians held a lopsided 32-17 advantage over the visitors. Palm and Hobbs were the top rebounders with game totals of nine and five respectively. While the Indians will be facing the North Eugene Highlanders in a crucial game at Eugene tonight, the Marshfield Pirates will host the South Eugene Axemen to divide the District 5-A-l spotlight. NORTH BEND (38) Krom minga 6, James 5, Gregory 17, Beg hardt 4. Seven 6, Downer, Alberton, Richardson, Holfert, Shriver. ROSEBURG (53) Palm 18, Hobbs 10. O'Neil 3, French 5, Moore 8, B. Brothers 5. P. Broth ers, Wassom, Burke, Manning 2, Bakala 2, Long. Medford 5 Tips Cagers Of Klamath By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three of the top ten teams in the Associated Press high school basketball lost in basketball ac tion Friday night, including top rated Klamath Falls, which bowed 63-58 to Medford. The two other losses came at the hands of higher-ranked squads in the poll. South Salem, rated No. 2, beat sixth-ranked Corvallis 54-52, and cinched a spot in the state basket ball tournament. In another nar row victory, Cleveland of Portland, No. 3, beat loth-ranked Grant, 51-49. Little Difficulty The rest of the lite group picked by the sportswriters and broad casters of the state came through with little difficulty. Fourth-ranked Milwaukie beat Beaverton 43-33 and North Eu gene, No. 5, took a 56-42 victory from Cottage Grove. Roseburg, rated seventh in the state, beat North Bend 53 - 38. South Eugene, ranked No. 8, slipped by Springfield, 65-57. Ninth-ranked Grants Pass crushed little Crater of Central Point, 77-39. Berth Clinched Among other highly - regarded squads. Baker took a 63-43 win from Prineville to clinch a state tournament berth. Hermiston went into the state tournament by beating Bend, 47-41. while Pendle ton was losing 53-49 to Redmond. In other action Friday night. Marshfield beat Thurston of Springfield, 53-52 in an overtime contest. Astoria took a 46 34 win from Centennial of Beaverton and Mc.Minnville beat St. Helens, 55 41. Prep Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ontario 47, Vale 45 Serra Catholic (Salem) 64, Scio 45 Tillamook Catholic 44, Knappa 43 Colton 48, Santiam (Mill City) 41 Newberg 49. Forest Grove 36 Tillamook 49. Oregon City 34 Astoria 46, Centennial (Gresh- aml 34 Cleveland 51, Grant 49 (both ' Portland) Hill.sboro 37 Grants Pass 77, Crater (Central Point) 39 South Salem 54. Corvallis 52 Roseburg 53, North Bend 38 Newport 46. Mapleton 40 Nestucca 42, Willamina 27 Crcswell 74, McKenzie (Blue River) 56 Warrenton 57. Banks 54 Madison 66, Washington 50 both Portland) Marshall 50, Roosevelt 49 (both Portland) Milwaukie 43, Beaverton 33 North Eugene 56, Cottage Grove 42 ,nih Fiioptia ft.V Snrinefield 57 ! Reedsport 89, Taft 62 ! Myrtle Creek 52, Douglas (Dil- lard) 45 Estacada 57. Rainier 52 Mt. Angel 62. Woodburn 51 Maupin 44. Dufur 41 West Linn 64. Dallas 61 Baker 63. Prineville 43 Lebanon 45. North Salem 44 Marshfield 53, Thurston (Spring field 52 (OTl Wilson 67, Lincoln 58 (both Portland) Sandv 47. Silverton 39 David Douglas (Portland) 63, Clackamas 42 Molalla 55. Wy'East (Hood River) 38 Redmond 33. Pendleton 49 Pleasant Hill 77. Oakridge 31 Star of the Sea (Astoria) 62. Jewell 33 Hood River 5.1. Concordia (Port land) 50 Yamhill 58. Salem Academy 50 The Dalles 50. La Grande 41 Fossil 52. Arlington 41 Stayton 46. North Marion (Au rora) 43 Myrtle Point 48. Bandon 46 Chemawa 77. Rrauiedale 37 J Madras 71. Burns 66 ! Clatskanie 54. North Catholic (Portland I 43 McMinnulle 56. St Helens 4i Roseburg 53. North Bend 3 1 Elmira 54, Drain 42 llarnsburg 5. Westfir 40 Canvonville 54. Days Crevti K Elkton 47. Yoncalla IH Cascade (Turner! 51. Canny (5 ( oquille 79. Brookings 60 Gresham 60. Sunset (Beaverton) ,46 I Lake view 61. St Mary's (Med ford ) 58 fie Dalles 50. l.a Grande 41 Alhanv 44. Sweet Home 41 . Medford 63. Klamath Falls 51 O m i - & $ i OUT OF REACH Bruce O'Neil (44), Roseburg's 6-5 sophomore center, gains control of the ball in spite of the efforts of North Bends Dick Kromminga (31) in Fri day league game. Kromminga stretches out for the ball with one hand, while blocking Roseburg's Tom Hobbs with the other. Coming in to aid O'Neil on the other side is Ray Polm. The Indians won the encounter 53-38 to mointain their first place standing in Midwestern League action. (Photo by Bob Leber). Fast Break Wins UVL Tilt For Glide; Charon Hits 19 Lyle Charon and Dick Reese teamed up on a fast break in the closing seconds to provide the Glide Wildcats with a 43-42 Ump qua Valley League win over the Sutherlin Bulldogs Friday. The Wildcats headed the Bull dogs by five points with four min utes left to play when Sutherlin handed the home team a taste of its own medicine the press. The Bulldogs came back from the def icit to move into a 42-41 lead as the clock began to run out. I Both teams missed shots, then Sutherlin's Paul Treman grabbed a rebound after one of his team mates misjudged the distance. Reese immediately stole the ball from Treman's grasp and drib bled into Glide territory where he passed behind his back to Charon. Charon went up for the lay - in which provided the Wildcats with the win. The Bulldogs put the ball back in play with seven seconds showing on the clock, but were un able to get a shot away as Glide used its press. Led Attack Charon dumped in 19 points for the game on nine field goals and one free throw as he led the Glide attack. At half time Charon had a total of two points. Glendale Rolls To Victory Over Oaker Cagers, 64-44 Making the most of a 30-point third quarter, the invading Glen dale Pirates rolled to a 64-44 vic tory over the Oakland Oakers Fri day in non-league hoop action. After trailing through the first half, the Pirates came to life with a tight press which allowed them to use a fast break and capitalize at the foul line. The Oakers were on top, 12 8. at the first break, and matched outputs with the invaders to lead, 27-23, at half time. However, the Pirates started to roll in the third quarter, and when the eight minute period was over were in front, 53-36. The Pirates i outclassed the host Oakers. 30-9. in the third quarter. Glendale went Drain Loses Hoop Contest To Falcons Drain's Warriors had their two game Emerald League winning1 streak snapped Friday by a 54-42, loss at the hands of the host El mira Falcons. The Warriors were in action ! without ace Gary Cox who is out I with a sprained ankle. Going into : the game Drain had won two in a1 row. but now sport a 2-4 second half league record Drain scored first and led. 9 7. : at the end of the first quarter, i However, the Falcons came back to outscore the Warriors. 14-6. in the second period to grab a 21-15 halftime advantage. Three-Quarter Mark 1 The host Falcons went on to lead. 38-24. at the three-quarter mark. Drain took an 19-16 advan-' , taje in the final stan?a. ! John Snead paced the Warr.ors 1 in the scoring column ::h 13 points. Dave Moores scored 18 points to take the game honors for Elmira. In the jayve action at Elm.ra : the home team emerged victorious : by a 4-" count. Tonight the Warriors will ho-t ;V Oakridie quialct in Emerald I e.iCiie plav. SCOtIKO: Dim's i Vi Snead 1.1. !!rn der.B 11. Christensen 2. White 9. Cool . B Derbyshire 3. G Derby shire. ; ELMIRA (54) Buchholtr 12. Moorrs is. Drumrconii 11. Silves ter 4, Sla rtou'UsC Davis Sin z,v Center Ed Hill and guard Mar cus Mann provided the Bulldogs with a strong one-two punch. Hill hit for 12 points, followed by Mann who had 11 counters. The Bulldogs led most of the way before the Wildcats used their press to move into the lead early in the fourth quarter. After build, ing up a 13-10 lead in the first quarter, the Bulldogs went on to lead. 20-17, at halftime and, 33-30, at the three-quarter mark. The win puts the Wildcats back in the running for a berth in the District 6-A-2 tournament. Suther lin is still in second place with a 5 3 record. The Wildcats are only a half-game back with a 4-3 mark. Glide's Jayvees won the prelim inary game. 32-27, as Clarence Bakken hit for 13 points. Steve Minor's eight points was high for Sutherlin. Tonight the Wildcats will travel to Glendale, and the Bulldogs will be idle. SCORING: SUTHERLIN (42) - Philo 9. Smith 2, HiU 12, Mann 11, Treman 2, Williams 6, Ouellette, Mullins. GLIDE (43) Fortune 9. Reese 3, Young 2, Charon 19, Reid 8, Coplin, Seoville. on to take an 11-8 advantage in the final period. Led Pirate Rally Jim Bown led the Pirate rally in the third quarter with nine points. For the game Bowen total ed 18 points on seven from the field and four for eight at the giii, line. Oakland's Bill Fredricks took the scoring honors for the game with 19 points. Fredricks had only four field goals, but converted 11 of 16 chances at the foul line. In the jayvee encounter Darrell Sutch led the Glendale squad to a 44-32 win over the all-freshman Oakland team. John Lamoreaux was high for Oakland with 10 points. Tonight the Pirates will return to Umpqua Valley League play hosting Glide, while Oakland will travel to Douglas for a non-counter SCORING: GLENDALE (64) Burke 10. Branum 7. Fox 13. Bowen 18. Bare 5. Fisher 2. Worley 3, Redfield 4, Strauss. Yoder. OAKLAND 144) Vasche 3. Todd 5. Fredricks 19. Archer 8, Cannon 5. Manley 4. Cole, Parker, Corhin, Landis. Ring Record Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Eddie Garcia. 134. Denver, knocked out Pedro Rodrigues, 134. .Mexico. 4. Totovia, X.J. Hcrschrl Ja cobs. 1J8. White Plains. N Y., out ruinied Bob (Ducky) Dietz, 173. Detroit. 8. .Milan Mario Vecchiato. 136. l a.y. knocked owt Waldin Teixei ra. 126, Brazil. 1 Gubner Breaks Record With Star Threi Times NEW YORK Gary Gubner. 19. muscle man inun Now York Uni versity. Fr.dav r :ht -mash.-d his sh.it -"t rw.r.l three times in the New Y-r:. . :' 'I.- (. I ) v ; GuUkt .ira.k.;' l h t..o u.i-.,. oid reci rd if 63 1u-t itn imsc of til it.'?, fit 4 and finally a mighty heave of 61 11 "Ant" observed Cihn.'r. who ha. Oiit.ved a i i;i :c:r 0:1s rf h: co.n.g t:: n - t . . i:.. r ' all tin V ' I had a cold ail '