Elks Topple Oakland
For 9th Straight Win
BICO-B LEAGUE ;
W I Pet. GB
Elkton 2 o i.ooo
Powers 2 0 1.000
Camas Valley 2 0 1.000
Oakland 1 1 .500 1
Canyonville 1 l .500 1
CBA 0 2 .000 2
Yoncalla 0 2 .000 2
Days Crerl: 0 2 .000 2
Saturday Results:
Elkton 67, Oakland 27
Powers 69, CBA 47
Camas Valley 52, Days Creek 30
Canyonville 45, Yoncalla 44
Elkton's Elks unleashed their
fury on the invading Oakland
Oakers Saturday to record their
second consecutive Bico B
League hoop triumph 67-27.
The victory protected the
Elks undefeated record which
now stands at nine straight. In
the league race the Elks are
tied for first with Powers and
Camas Vtlley, while Oakland
was dropped to a tie for fourth
with a 1-1 mark.
Elkton got off to a fast start,
outscoring the invaders 17-9 in
the first quarter. While the win-'
ners continued to roll, the tight
defense employed by the ram
paging Elks limited the Oakers
to a minimum of points. At the
halftime break the Elks enjoyed
a 33-14 lead.
Sharp-shooting Gary Brooks
paced the Elkton attack with 18
points, while Don Suloff and
Daryl Bullock each connected
for 16 points. Dennis Parker's
11 points was high for the Oak'
ers.
In the preliminary game the
Oakland Jayvees nipped the
Elkton quintet, 35-34. Wayne
Cherry paced the winners with
11 points, while Gordon Cris
man and Bill Swinchart each
scored nine for Elkton.
SCORING:
OAKLAND (27) Lamour
eaux 7, R. Manley 7, Parker
11, K. Manley, Crenshaw 1,
Cherry 1.
ELKTON (67) Abraham 7,
Suloff 16, Levenhagen 2, Bul
lock 16, Brooks 18, House 2, C.
Swinehart 5, Adams 1, J. Swine
hart, Taylor.
By Quarters:
Oakland 9 5 7 627
Elkton 17 16 16 18-67
Powers Dumps CBA, 69-47
Running wild in the third
quarter, the Powers Cruisers
toppled the invading Canyon
ville Bible Academy Pilots, 69
47, Saturday in Bico-B League
hoop action.
The Cruisers, enroute to in
creasing their league record to
2-0, took a 25-18, lead in the
first half, then outscored the Pi
lots, 25-12, in the third quarter
to ice the victory.
Guard Dan Taylor racked up
17 points to lead the winners
getting 15 points in the second
half surge, including 11 points
in the third quarter. Mick Grif
fith added 15 points, all in the
second half, and Marty Stallard
scored 10 for the Cruisers. Tay
lor was also credited with 10
assists as he led the fast break,
and Stallard pulled in 11 re
bounds. CBA's attack was led by Mike
Rogers with 17 points and Ed
die John with 10 points. Rogers
collected 12 points in the second
half.
The Pilots hit 35 per cent of
their field goal attempts, mak
ing 20 of 57 shots, while Pow-
ers made 28 of 81 attempts for
a 34 per cent average. At the
foul line CBA hit 17 of 28 and
Powers made 17 of 29.
In the Jayvee encounter Pow
ers rolled to a 46-23 victory.
Scoring:
CBA (47) - Rogers 17, Mc-
Adams 8, John 10, Lake, John
son 9, Engcbretsen 3, Witten-
born.
POWERS (69) Taylor 17,
Rauch 7, V. Hill 8, Stallard 10,
Griffith 15, Dunn 8, Lawson 2,
Shorb 2, D. Hill 2, Hughes.
By Quarters:
CBA 10 8 12 17-47
Powers 14 11 25 1969
Glide Quintet
Downs Bandon
Coming from behind in the
second quarter, the Glide Wild'
cats stormed to a 66-61 non
league hoop victory over the
Bandon Tigers before the home
fans Saturday.
Glide had led briefly at the
start of the game, but the Ti
gers came on to hold an 18-14
advantage at the first quarter
break. The Wildcats clawed
their way back to a 38-32 half'
time advantage, then dominat
ed the entire second half.
The Wildcats were ahead by
as much as 15 points early
in the third quarter before re
serves came off the bench to
finish the game.
Frank Jones sank 19 points
to lead the Wildcats, while
Jack Rust followed with 18
Wade Sumpter had 12 and John
DeGroot scored 10. The Tigers
were led by Bill Smith's 12
points and Bill Sherertz's 11
counters.
Glide sank 28 of 59 field goal
attempts and the Tigers hit 21
of 51 attempts. The Wildcats
controlled the boards, 48-27
with Rust pulling in 21 re
bounds.
Scoring:
BANDON (61) Crew 9;
Smith 12, Burger 8, Howard 8,
Korenko 5, Turner 4, Summer
lin 4, Sherertz 11.
GLIDE (66) DeGroot 10,
Jones 19, Rust 18, Sumpter 12,
Young 7, Paulson, Forrest
Lund, Alameda, Mayfield
Zuck.
By Quarters:
Bandon 18 14 16 1361
Glide 14 24 18 10-66
Tigers Edge Eagles
A late rally staged by thced 15 for the Eagles and Dick
Canyonville Tigers netted lhemLangdon added 12 points,
a 45-44 Bico-B League cage win Xne Tigers nit 13 of 37 idt,
uvui sue li.vuumB luucana a-goal attempts in' evening their
8' Saturday. ...j .r u t-,.. league record at 1,1, while Yon-
me ngers went coia. mm JuHa made n of 59 shols from
way mrougn me second quarter tlle flud in sufrering their sec
of the game to lose a 12-point on(j ieague defeat.
vb f hmim p.i ,h The Yoncalla Jayvees rolled
final stanza the Tigers were still l a wlf";
down bv one However earlv in aly game Jlm Wlley scored
oown Dy one. However, early in M t , t, wjnners wi0)
the period the home team broke J, , . ' . .
,n ,n k n . u lom Tnompson and Bruce John-
,r,4 'I6 Ham le-dlng Canyonville with 11
Canyonville went into' a tour ?"d 10 respectively,
point lead, 45-41, with 50 sec-
Scoring:
onds remaining as George Muet-I , yunuuxa (44) - Don Lang
zcl sank two free shots and uon barney o, a. wncy a
Roncy Long hit a long set shot.
The Tigers held off a concen
trated Yoncalla attack in the
closing seconds.
Muetzel and Mike Heath each
potted 14 points for the win
ners, while Long ended the
game with 11. Dennis Boan scor-
Johnston 1, Dick Langdon 12,
Boan 15, Myers, J. Wiley.
CANYONVILLE (45) Muet
zel 14, Long 14, Heath 14, Ham
inond 1, Zumwalt 3, Neis 2.
By Quarters:
Yoncalla 10 17 11 6-44
Canyonville 13 13 11 8-45
CV Hornets Post 52-30 Win
Taking the lead in the open
ing minutes of play, the Camas
Valley Hornets toppled the vis
iting Days Creek Wolves, 52-30,
Saturday to boost their Bico-B
League record to 2-0.
The Hornets took over the
lead early in the game and
were never threatened by the
Wolves. At the quarter breaks
Camas Valley held leads of 14
8, 24-11 and 42-15.
Terry Buel and Steve Looney
were the big-guns in the Hornet
attack, bucketing 16 and 10
Elks Capture
Billiard Title
The Roseburg Elks billiard
team captured its third consecu
tive Southern Division crown in
a weekend tournament held at
Medford.
The Timber Toppers of Rose
burg bested Klamath Falls, 4-1
defeated Ashland, 4-1 and edged
Medford, 3-2, to bring home the
division trophy and earn a spot
in the state tournament next
month.
Bo Boucock paced the Tim
ber Toppers to the champion
ship as he won all three of his
matches. Dick Stevenson, Craig
Short, John Bingham and Lcn
Brower each won two and lost
one during tourney play.
Georges (Dmty) Moore, Med
ford, was named as the best
player of the tournament, re
ports Roseburg Manager Doss
Burgess.
The teams at the Souther Di
vision tournament were honored
at a banquet Sunday, at which
time the Roseburg team was
presented its trophy.
The state tournament will oe
held Feb. 8-9 at Corvallis, with
Roseburg meeting the winner of
the Northern Division playoff to
be staged at Hood River Jan
25-26.
By NIEL CELLERS
Newt-Review Sports Editor
Sharp-shooting from the out
side sparked a second half
coniC'from-behind effort staged
by the Roseburg Indians Satur
day as they broke into the vic
tory column in Midwestern
League play at the expense of
the Springfield Millers.
Trailing through most of the
first half, the Indians came to
lifo in the second half to upend
the Millers, 69-55, before the
home fans. The victory evened
Roseburg's conference record at
1-1, the same as that sported by
HAULING IN a rebound for the Roseburg Indians is
Keith Burke (54) during Saturday's Midwestern
League fracas with the Springfield Millers. Driving to
wards the ploy is Bruce O'Neil (44), while Gary
Heeter (32) and Springfield's Gory Bates (25) look
on with interest. The Indians downed the Miller's,
69-55. (News-Review Photo)
Mon., Jan. 13, 1964 The News-Review, Page 5
Drain Upends Creswell 5
in Emerald League Tilt
EMERALD LEAGUE
L
0 1.000
0 1.000
w
Elmira 5
Junction City 5
Central Linn 4
Drain 3
St. Francis 3
Harrisburg 3
Pleasant Hill 1
Oakridge 1
McKenzie 0
Creswell 0
Saturday Results
Drain 48, Creswell 37
Junction City 61, Pleusant Hill
59
Elmira 76, Oakridge 53
Central Linn 68, McKenzie 56
Harrisburg 44, St. Francis 41
.800
.600
.600
.600
.200
.200
.000
.000
Sutherlin Matmen
Defeat Oakland
Graham and Ramsay Derby
shire combined basketball tal
ents Saturday to lead the Drain
Warriors to a 48-37 triumph
over the Creswell Bulldogs In
Emerald Leagues action.
Graham Derbyshire potted 15
points, all in the first half, to
take the scoring honors for the
game. With Graham Derbyshire
leading the way the Warriors
rambled to a 32-20 halftime lead
then held on during a slow sec-
Roseburg Jayvees
Log 53-51 Win
Roseburg s Jayvee cagers
held on in the closing seconds
of Saturday's preliminary game
to nip the Springfield Jayvees,
53-51.
Leading by one point with 16
seconds remaining, Bob Brutke
calmly stepped to the foul line
and sank the first shot on a
one-and one to provide the In
dian reserves with their win
ning margin. The invaders got
a shot at the basket with three
seconds remaining, but tight
defensive play in the center of
the key deflected the ball and
it missed the mark.
Keith Olson and Ed Mendcn
hall led the Roseburg attack
with 15 and 14 points respective
ly. Scoring:
SPRINGFIELD JV (51) -McDonald
10, Garboden 4, John
son 11, McMahon 13, Staggs 10,
Ziolkowski. Felkner 3, Mullcr.
ROSEBURG JV (53) Hagg
4, Brown 4. Mendenhall 14. Brut
ke 5, Olson 15. Reese 7, Engle,
Gordon 4, Cashner.
By Quarters:
Springfield JV 11 10 14 16-51
Roseburg JV 13 14 10 11-53
points respectively. Tom O'Neil
led the Wolves with nine points,
while Robert Van Norman and
Ken Martin each added eight
points.
Camas Valley coach Bill
Welch reported that both teams
were missing good shots during
the game, while rebounding was
fairly even. The loss gives the
Wolves a 0-2 record in confer
ence action.
In the preliminary game the
Days Creek Jayvees overpow
ered the home team, 32-28.
Charles Porter scored 16 points
for Days Creek and Bruce
Smith had 10 for Camas Valley.
Scoring:
DAYS CREEK (30) Van
Norman 8, Jcnks, Richardson
4, Martin 8, O'Neil 9, Howrcn
1, Wetzel, Moore.
CAMAS VALLEY (52) Volk
man 3, Lawson S, Buel 16, Ris
er, 4. Priest 9, Dean 4, Looncy
10, Thrush 1, Parret.
By Quarters:
Days Creek 8 3 4 15-30
Camas Valley 14 10 18 10 52
def.
dec.
UP Downed By DePoul
CHICAGO (UPI) Unbeaten
DcPaul posted its 11th win of
the basketball season by rolling
over the Portland Pilots 111-83
Saturday night.
Dennis Freund scored 29
points and Emmctt Bryant tal
lied 19 for DePaul, which led
50-39 at halftime. Cincy Powell
led Portland with 19.
The Pilots meet the Dayton
Flyers at Dayton, Ohio, tonight.
Sutherlin's Bulldogs scored a
31-22 mat victory over the host
Oakland Oakers Saturday in
non-league action.
The Bulldogs scored their
points on two pins, one forfeit,
four decisions and two draws
Oakland's points came on two
pins, one forfeit, one decision
and the two draws.
Scoring pins for Sutherlin
were Pat Shorey at 130 pounds
and Allen Grauf at 191 pounds.
Oakland's pins were recorded
by Lyle Telgcnhoff at 157
pounds and Ted Germond in
the unlimited bracket.
The Oakland Jayvees won the
preliminary action, 29-23.
Results:
98 Denny Shorey, S,
Marty Hakanson, O, 4-0
106 Greg McDonald, O.
Dana Sorum, S, 6-2
115 Jim Strickland, S, won by
forfeit
123 Jim Franklin, S, dec
Larry Vera, O, 10-6
130 Pat Shorey, S, pinned
Dale Thennes, O, :49 of first
136 Bob Beck, O, and Keith
Smith, S, 00 draw
141 Dan Nultemcier, S,
Mike Williamson, O, 4-5
148 Jerry Holland, S,
Eddie Wood, O, 7-4
157 Lyle Tclgenhoff, O
ned Foster Montgomery, S
of third
168 Martin Crouch, O, and
Steve Garrett. S, 2-2 draw
178 Mike McDonald, O, won
bv forfeit
191 Allen Grauf, S, pinned
Frank Andrews, O, 1:48 of sec
ond
Heavyweight Ted Germond
O, pinned Bob Tillcry, S, 1.42
of first
dec
dec
pin
:58
Roseburg Scalps Millers
In League Same, 69-55
ond half to emerge with the vie
tory before the home fans.
ret. lib RnmGflv TVrhvshiri onriprl the
game with 12 points in addition
to giving the Warriors control
of the boards. ,
The victory gives Drain a 3-2
record in league play and boost
ed the Warriors to a tic for
third place in the current stand
ings. Elmira and Junction City
continued on their way to a
showdown by scoring their fifth'
consecutive league wins Sntur
day. Elmira toppled Oakridge,
76-53, and Junction City edged
Pleasant Hill, 61-59.
CreswelPs Jayvees toppled the
Drain Jayvees, 43-25, in Satur
day's preliminary game at
Dram.
SCORING:
CRESWELL (37) Armbrust
14, Thompson, Lund 1, Keel 10,
Tharp 4, Pitzer 1, Markley 5,
Chambers 2, Taylor.
DRAIN (48 G. Derbyshire
15, Smith 7, R. Derbyshire 12,
Painter 2, Jensen 7, Thomas 5,
Swearingcn 1, Cole, MtCormack,
Gribble, Lakey.
By Quarters:
CrcsweU 11 9 12 5-37
Drain 14 18 10 648
Thurston Upsets
Axemen, 61-55
MIDWESTERN LEAGUE
(District 5-A-l)
W L Pet. GB
Marshficld 2 0 1.000
Sheldon 2 0 1.000
South Eugene 1 1 .500 1
North Eugene 1 1 ,500 1
Roseburg 1 1 .500 1
Springfield 1 1 .500 1
Cottage Grove 1 1 .500 1
Thurston 1 1 .500 1
Willamette 0 2 .000 2
North Bend 0 2 .000 2
Saturday Results:
Roseburg 69, Springfield 55
Thurston 61, South Eugene 55
Marshficld 63, Willamette 61
North Eugene74, Cottage Grove
53
Sheldon 58, North Bend 43
Thurston's Colts pulled t h e
biggest upset of the young Mid
western League hoop race Sat
urday when they invaded South
Eugene to overpower the No. 1
rated Axemen, 61-55.
While the Colts were upend
ing the favored Axemen, Marsh-
field's Pirates and Sheldon's Ir
ish moved into the league lead
bv nostlna their second conse'
cutivs wins. Marsnucia nippca
Willamette, 63-61, and Sheldon
overpowered North Bend, 58-43.
In other league games Rose
bure stooped Springfield, 69-55,
and North Eugene romped over
Cottaee Grove. 74-53.
Thurston displayed a well-
balanced attack in upsetting the
Springfield. The Indians are 62 field goal attempts and hit
17 of 22 shots at the charity
stripe. Springfield made 19 of
-12 shots irom the field and cash
ed in on 17 of 31 free throw at
tempts.
The gamo was tied six times
and the lead changed hands five
times in the hard-fought first
half. Early in the second half
the game continued along the
same pattern with Roseburg
ticing the score at 27-27, then
taking a two-point advantage by
scoring the first four points in
the third quarter.
Battling for their lives, the
Indians went out in front to
stay when HcKce sand' a
long one-handcr from tho top of
the key to give the home team
a 36-34 advantage, with 4:06 re
maining in the third quarter.
The Indians, led by Heeter, Mc
Kee and Vastcrling, began to
move, enjoying a 42-37 lead
with 32 seconds remaining in
the period. This five point lead
was the biggest of the game for
either team until the fourth
quarter when Roseburg began
to pull away.
Leading 44-40 going into the
final stanza, the Indians rapid
ly increased their lead to 12
points by scoring eight consecu
tive points to boast a 52-40 advantage.
In the rally that saw the
Tribe pull away Heeter started
off with a lay-in and O'Neil
followed with a pair of free
throws. Four straight free
throws by McKce put the Red
skins well out in front with 5:29
remaining in the game.
From this point on the In
dians continued to lead by from
10 to 14 points as they rolled
to the victory.
The statistics of the Spring-
field-Roseburg game ire:
now in a six-way tie for third
spot in the league standings.
Gary Heeter, Bob McKee and
Steve Vasterling provided t h e
spark that set off the game win
ning rally for the Redskins. Hit
ting from the outside the three
Tribesmen accounted for 30
points in tho second half.
Heeter sank nine field goals
and was three for five at the
foul line for 21 points. The
sharp-shooting Indians started
at a forward spot along with
McKee, another converted
guard. McKee ended the game
with 16 points, while Vastcrling
petted 12 points. Heeler hit for
12 points in the second half, Mc
Kee scored 10 in tho second half
and Vastcrling potted eight din
ing the last two periods.
Bruce O Neil came up with
nine points late in the fourth
quarter to end the game with
11 points.
Gary Bates, fiery Miller
euard. was the name's Iod scor
er with 23 points. Bates hitl
eight field goals and converted
seven of 10 chances at the foul
line.
Roseburg controlled the
boards 46-30, with O'Neil puling
in 11 rebounds and Heeler get
ting 10. The Indians sank 26 of
Douglas Cagers Defeated
By Myrtle Point, 51-49
Jim Hatfield sank i
shot from the middle
key area with six seconds re
maining to play in the game
Saturday to provide the Myrtle
Point Bobcats with a 51-49 tri
umph over the host Douglas
Trojans in non-league play.
The loss was only the second
in 10 games lor Hie Trojans
who went into the game as the
No. 6 ranked A-2 squad in the
state.
Myrtle Point changed from a
two-one-two zone to a one-two-two
at the start of the third
quarter, and this change of tac
tics baffled the Trojans. In the
third period the Douglas quint
scored on only two of 12 shots
jump, from the field as the Bobcats
of the overcame a five point halftime
Hockey Results
WHL STANDINGS
By United Press International
W L T Pti GF GA
Denver 28 11 2 58 166
Los Angls 18 18 3 39 109 137
Portland 17 20 4 38 129 134
Seattle 16 20 4 36 132 1 30
San Fran 17 21 2 36 121 147
Vancouver 15 21 3 33 125 135
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Denver 8 Seattle 3
MONDAY'S SCHEDULE
No games scheduled
Trojans Place Third
In Wrestling Tourney
The Douglas Trojans scored
81 points to finish third in the
annual Philomath Invitational
Wrestling tournament.
Cascade racked up 120 points
to place first, followed by
Woodburn with 87 points, Doug
las, Ranier with 66 points, Phil
omath with 64 points, Maplcton
with 44 points and St. Francis
with 24 points.
Bill Kimball, competing in
the 136-pound bracket, and Jim
Heard, wrestling at 178 pounds,
won individual championships
for Douglas. Kimball was nam
cd as the meet's outstanding
grapplor.
Other top finishers for Doug
las included Bruce Wicks, 148
pounds and D.L, Rice, 157
Barry Schustor, 123 pounds,
third place; and Ken Irwin, 141
pounds, and Ray Ellis, 191
pounds, each finished fourth,
Axemen, with Glen Campbell To wm an individual title
scoring 18 points, Roger Lang- wrestler had to win four match
liors 15, Mike Mcuuire n anui
Dave Gibson 10. John Pinstatt
nottcd 25 for South Eugene.
Ted Loftus, lanky 6-6 center,
led the Marshficld team In Its
sixth straicht win with a 28-
point output, and Ken ; Lathen
Dotted 21 to pace Sheldon to its
second league triumpn.
SCORING:
SPRINOFIILO (Ml FO FTl PF TP
Stuart 4 0-111
Aylesvrarth 1 j.J s i
Dlckerson . 10-10 2
Haves 11-4 4 5
Bales I 7-10 4 23
Parker 11-10
Snydar 1 04 0 2
Johnson 0 1-2 2 - I
Bluhm 11-111
Woods 0 04 1 0
McDonald ' 0 0-0 10
Totals It 17-11 SS
rose suae) un FO PTI PF TP
Hooter 9 3-5 3 21
AAcKoe i H I It
O'Noll 3 54 3 11
Sloan 0 0-0 1 0
Vasterling 5 1-1 4 12
Hill 0 0-10 0
Johnson 4 1-2 4
Watson 0 0-0 0 ' d
Sovall 0 00 1 0
Wassom 0 0-0 6 0
Burke ' 0 0-0 3 0
Fltuerald 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 14 17-11 14 4t
t By Quartern - n
Springfield II 14 13 15-a
1 Roseburg 11 M W 15-4
MORE SPORTS
PAGE 8
U.S. SKATERS WIN
BASEL, Switzerland (UPI)
Herb Brooks, scoring an unas
sisted goal in the opening mo
ments of the second period
paved the way for the United
States Olympic ice hockey
team to defeat Switzerland, 4-1,
Sunday in I practice match.
Brooks rammed his shot past
the Swiss goalie to break a 1-1
tie before 10,000 hockey fans.
MAYS TO BE HONORED
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD
Willie Mays of the San Fran-j
Cisco Giants will be honored
Friday night at the Columbus
Touchdown Club's 9th annual
sports award dinner as "the
baseball player of the decade."
deficit to lead by six, 41-35, go
ing into the final stanza.
Douglas came back to tie the
gan.e at 49-all with 58 seconds
remaining. The Bobcats played
(or one shot, with Hatfield get
ting off his winning two-pointer
with six seconds left to play.
The Trojans were unable to get
a last second shot.
Ray Shepherd led the Trojan
attack with 13 points, while Lar
ry Samples chipped in with 10
points. Hatfield s 11 points was
high for Myrtle Point.
Douglas hit 21 of 55 field goal
attempts and made seven of 11
free throws. The Bobcats hit 23
of 51 from the field and sank
five of 12 at the charity
stripe. Rebounds favored Myr
tle Point, 39-37.
The Myrtle Point Jayvees roll
ed to a 59-37 win in the prelim
inary game.
Scoring:
MYRTLE POINT (51) Hat
field 11, Brown 6, R. Gurncy 4,
Read 2, Neal 6, Gallino 6, Wells
6, Winningham 2, Grisham 2,
Pullcn 5.
DOUGLAS (49) Reed 7,
Stobbc 4, Walker 7, Shepherd
13, Samples 10, Withers 8,
Brown, Trimble,
By Quarter!:
Myrtle Point 13 U 17 10-51
Douglas 10 19 6 1449
THURSTON (61) Campbell
18, Langlicrj 15, Gibson 10, Mc-
Guire 11. Klnman 2, Kicnara-
son 5. Bamcr. Shields.
SOUTH EUGENE (55)-Myr-
mo 6, Roche 16, Shearer, Pink
staff 25, Lawson 3, Muth 2, Tut-
tie 3, Brooks, Burke.
Thurston 16 15 16 14-81
So. Eugene 14 . 8 12 855
MARSHFIELD (63) - Smith
2, Nylander, Loftus 26, Cader
ctte 21, Winters 4, Baker 2,
Wright 8.
WILLAMETTE (61) unm-
lid, Rossow 12, Merwin 6, hta-
hel 16, Ross 13, Keuniy z, wooa
10, Fullertoa 2.
Marshfield 19 15 18 11-63
Willamette 17 14 14 16-61
COTTAGE GROVE (53)
Olds 7, Carpenter 6, Hcnnings
gaard 15, McCoy 15, Hall 5,
Matheny 2, JJOggcii i, nowaru
2. Lee. Williams.
NORTH EUUKINB IH J onow
13, Hamer 10, Swan 4, Gordon
3, Michael 8, Hamell 10, Kerns
4, McDonald 10, Bailey 8, Bray
McGhee 2. smlin, miner.
Cottngc Gr. 13 5 14 21-53
N. Eugene 20 10 ZZ zz 74
SHELDON (53) K. Lathen
21, N. Lathen 7, Curtis 5, oneen
12. Rogers 3. Hcrzinger 8, Mur
phy 2, Johnson, Knutson, Moon,
Newton. Reeves.
NORTH BEND (43) liran-
per 4. Jacobson 1U. nusseu iu,
Scavcra 6, Thrush 2, Wcybright
5, Hansen 4, Murdo 2, Swcnson
Dcnhaft. Hurst, Why.
Sheldon 18 14 14 12-58
North Bend 10 11 4 18-43
ABC ACQUIRES RIGHTS
NEW YORK (UPI) The
American Broadcasting Compa
ny (ABC) plans to have former
heavyweight boxing champion
Rocky Marciano as a guest
commentator for Its exclusive
radio coverage of the Sonny
Liston-Catsius Clay title fight at
Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 25.
ABC President Robert Pauley
Thursday announced the acqui
sition of the broadcast rights.
lost
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ROSEBURG BOWL
240t DIAMOND LAKE SLVD. PHONI 672-3601
New BEGINNERS' Bowling Class
Starts FRIDAY, January 17th
ONE HOUR i'ftVM.
FREE INSTRUCTION FREE SHOES FREE BOWLING
All Itf innen Wetcemel
IOWLING IS FUN! Certified Initractert
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7 Qfl nu! American Car
Alignment performed by exert mechanics,
using modern precision equipment. Replace- J
J ment parts and torsion bar adjustment extra,
It if needed. J
BRAKE WJIjisfMENir $0
L We'll adjust brakes, add I . 4
W fluid if needed, and repack nJ 1
m front wheel bearings American Car M
eUW r" T " Ej A ei ieWl
r BATTERIES $044 J
kiongiiie nrc Daitcnes exchanga!
,
r o 3
It "urrLtna $98 1
m nign quaniy, lamous f A
L make mufflers. m Up 4
If 1 smi DnHiHU IUCVV II
If f ' ?-is9(. ramous lor uuanty , 11
MM TRACJIONAIRE
1114 .".JTIHHI
lT Wm "ir lasrt
n ,&5$a Tube-type, Blackwall II
II Plus tax and trade-in tire oil your car II
Frlceil ei ikown at Firestone Stereli tompelilively priced at Flreilent Dealer!
and at all service stotions deploying the flrei'ene sign.
1807 NE DIAMOND LAKE BOULEVARD
672-3356 . . . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING