Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 21, 1961, Image 17

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    North Bend Nips Wil-Hi, 66-61
By PAUL HARVEY III
Of th Rtililer-Gur4
North Bend won't be taking
tne District 5-A-l also-rans
lightly.
The Bulldogs their state
tournament hopes dimmed by
Thurston two days before
fought ott Willamette Monday
night for i 66-81 victory.
It left the Bulldogs with tour-i
nament hopes and moved them
into a third place tie with South
Eugene, both two games back of
second-place Marshfield.
North Eugene could join the
pair in third tonight when the
Highlanders host Thurston.
North Bend had to put out a
last quarter rally by the seventh-
place Wolverines Monday night.
Willamette fell behind by five
points eary in that final quarter
before Ron Haas put in a jumper
and Ron Boyles a field goal and
two free throws for a 484? Wil
Hi lead.
Jeff Alien came back with a
pair of free throws his first
scoring of the game to give
the visitors a Jead they never
lost.
Terry Leininger put the Bull
dogs ahead by three and, after
Wil-Hi twice had fought back
within a single point, Allen hit a
jumper for a five-point bulge at
57-52.
Ken Jensen's 25-footer and a
pair of free throws by John Put
man brought the margin back
down to one.
Leininger put North Bend
ahead by three before Putman
connected on a 20-foot jump shot
to narrow the count to 59-58. But
the Wolverines couldn't get the
go-ahead basket.
Joe Libertie hit from under
neath and Chuck Johns sank a
free throw for a four-point
spread. It was back to three on
Ken Jensen's free throw.
But mix-up on a jump bail sent
Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon
Tuesday, February 41, 1961 SB
Boyies underneath the North Bend
basket and he scored two points
for the visitors and a five-point
spread.
Willamette had Jed much of
the first quarter with the largest
margin at 6 2. It was li-ail at the
stop.
The score was tied five times
and the lead changed hands twice
in the second period before Johns
hit a free throw and Libertie a
) ' V-'-.-
1 B
DISTRICT S-A-J W
Roseburg JO
Marshfield W
South Eugen S
North Bend S
NorUi Eugen ,?
Springfield
Thuruon 1
Willamette I
t Cottage Grove 1
North Bend 66, Wlliimme 41
Tonight's Cime
Thurston at North Eugene
Pet, CB
,S09 ..
Mi
.618
Mi
483
.333
.i?!
S8
.(SI
Register-Guard photo)
HIGH JUMP, LOW PASS North Bend's Terry Lennlnger (left) and Willamette's
John Putman leap too high for this low North Bend pass during Monday night's Dis
trict 5-A-l game at Willamette. In the background is Wil-Hi's Todd Jensen. North Bend
won the game, 66-61.
Major League Clubs Beginning
Spring Chores With New Twist
Br ASSOCIATED PRESS
A new twist was added to an
old story Tuesday as major
league baseball clubs began the
training chores for a season that
will extend to next October.
Pitcher Luis Arroyo was delayed
in reporting to the New York
Yankees camp because of a quar
antine for bubonic plague.
That sounds like something
John McGraw might have wished
for a wild, left-handed rookie
pitcher. But In this case it hap
pened and it merely emphasized
the fact that 1961 likely will be a
year of novelties and unforseen
happenings in major league base
ball. Arroyo had been pitching for
the San Juan team in the Carib
bean series in Caracas, Veneiu-j
ela. When he returned to Puerto
Rico to pack for the trip to the
Yanks, camp in St. Petersburg,
Fla., he ran into a 10-day quaran
tine imposed by Puerto Rican
authorities because of a bubonic
plague outbreak in Caracas. If
that wasn't enough, an airline
strike would have made travel to
Florida impossible.
Some other new factors to be
reckoned with in 1961 are the ex-
Dansion of the American League
to 10 teams with the addition of
two new clubs and the shift of
another; a handful of new man
agers and the great Chicago Cubs'
experiment of operating with
eight coaches sharing the man
agerial duties, a new club owner
at Kansas City and too many
changes of personnel to count
easily. It may be hard to recog
nize some of the teams.
Five clubs had early arrivals
working out last week with i few
veterans mingling with the rook
ies who were undergoing inspec
tion. The Yankees camp formally
opened Sunday for the arrival of
batterymen. The entire Los An
geles Dodgers squad was due at
the Vero Beach, Fla., camp Mon
day, and the Athletics' pitchers
and catchers were due at West
Palm Beach, Fla.
The new Minnesota Twins
shifted from Washington and the
Baltimore Orioles had their camp
openings scheduled Tuesday. By
the end of this week every club
will have at least some men in
camp except the Chicago White
Sox, who report Sunday, and the
Detroit Tigers and St. Louis
Cards, who set Feb. 28 as the re
porting date.
Exhibition games are sched
uled, to start March 11. .
The training camp sites:
American League Baltimore,
Miami; Boston, Scottsdaie, Ariz.;
Chicago, Sarasota, Fla.; Cleve
land, Tucson, Aril.; Detroit, Lake
land, Fla.; Kansas City, West
Palm Beach, Fla.; Los Angeles,
Palm Springs, Calif.; Minneapoiis
St. Paul, Orlando, Fia.; New
York, St. Petersburg, Fia.; Wash
ington, Pompano Beach, Fla.
National League Chicago,
Mesa, Ariz.; Cincinnati, Tampa,
Fla.; Los Angeles, Vero Beach,
Fla.; Milwaukee, Bradenton, Fla.;
Pittsburgh, Fort Myers, Fla.; St.
Louis, St. Petersburg, Fla.; San
Francisco, Phoenix, Ariz.; Phila
delphia, Clearwater, Fla.
Of special interest will be the
efforts of the managers of the
new clubs Bill Rigney of Los
Angeles Angels and Mickey Ver-
Oakland Wrestlers
Trip Glendale, 31-18
OAKLAND Oakland's wres
ttcrs defeated Glendale 31-18 here
Mnnriav. Oakland also won the
Itininr varsity match 10-8.
98 McDanlaU (O) won by forfeit;
sua TiunnM IO McDowell. 2nd;
! is Cannon (O) d SUnfell. 2-0; til
Rogers (Oi d Haiti, -: Uft-Troaal
(Ol d Sevtrson, M; 13 Hollaman
n a l rmn. 16-7: 141 Burlier (Ol
d Smith, 4-2; 1 Manley 0 d Fir
m.r. S-0: 157 E. Foster (01 p Kttl-
... 5H- 1S Peer (01 d Meyers,
$; ITS Merttn (O) P R. Farter, lit;
11 Germend (Ol d M. foster, -;
unlimited Fethertnihent (Ol p Kar-
linger, let.
Men's Volleyball
TAitlHf name
To.nsand v.. VMCA II. 1: AB
Door vs. Hawaiian, ; Rocken .
b.' I-,,... Planing MIU, T;
Kolker Ts. BLM Cruisers, ; SP Jay
hawkers ra. BLM Br. Beaten, f.
NO NEED TO WEAR
A TRUSS
FOR RUPTURE
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non of the Washington Senators
to mold respectable squads
from the second-line players
made available by theo ther
American League teams and
whatever other talent they have
been able to pick up.
Other new managers are Ralph
Houk as successor to the inimi
table Casey Stengel with the
Yankees, Joe Gordon at Kansas
City, Bob Schcffing at Detroit,
and AI Bark at San Francisco.
The world ehampion Pittsburgh
Pirates are about the only club
that took a stand pal altitude to
ward off-season trading. They
picked up pitcher Bobby Shantz
and have a good rookie crop up
for inspection. Elsewhere there'll
be plenty of new faces.
And among the old familiar
faces occupying new places on
the training camp scene are Ted
Williams and Joe DiMaggio as
special batting coaches for the
Red Sox and Yankees, respective
ly, and Leo Durocher, back in
uniform for the first time in sev
eral years as a Dodger coach.
coopAcau
ISslS SAFETY
Check, adjust k test brake
Repack front whJ hearings
Check and align front cd
Adjogttrtewir,;
All WIS
ton omr
095
pit At you mi
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORES
!ih & CharneHea
Di 1-2501
pair of tree tosses tor a 3Z-Z8
North Bend halftime lead.
North Bend built that lead into
n eight-point spread twice in
the third quarter but Willamette
narrowed it-to two at 44-42 at the
stop.
Johns ended with high point
honors at 20, while teammates
Wayne Kersey and Lebertie were
getting 13 apiece.
Putman had IS and Haas, who
fouled out in the final period,
had 14 for the Wolverines.
wb. si) fg tp nb s S n tn
T. Jensen 1 1-2 3
Boyiea 12-3 4
Haaa S H
Wllkerson 1 6-0 2
Putman 7 5-S 19
Gilbert 2 SI 1 12
McClaln 1 0-0 2
Backnun 10-2 3
K. Jensen 1 1-2
Skelton 0 0-0 0
Allen 1
Gould 0
Leininges 3
Johns 7
LebertU
Kersey S
Walsh 1
Gregory 0
2-2 4
0-2 0
4-5 10
M 20
5- 5 13
3-5 13
0-0 4
0-1 0
23 20-27 M
Totals 2021-3061
Includes field goal ay Boyles of
Willamette.
Willamette 11 17 14 19
North Send 11 21 li 2266
iV Willamette 5
North Bend 40 (James
tSkettoa Hi,
Sports Slate
TUESDAY
Fren Basketball
Creswell at Pleasant HU1, a
Drain at tmtrs, a
Oakland at Eiklon,
Reedsport at Mapleton, a
McKenzt at Central Linn, 8.
Waldport at Newport. S
Thurston at North Eugene, I
St. Francis at Oakridge, S
outtt faafero at sweet Home, S
Toledo at Tart, S
THURSDAY
Pren Basketball
Trico Tournament at North Eugene, 8
FRIDAY
' Coileee Basketball
Oregon-Portland at Vancouver, a
Frosh-Fortland Frosh at Vancouver, 6
Prep Basketball
Trlco Tourney at North Eugene,
Blco Tournament at Sutherlta, (:39
Central Linn at Junction City, a
Cottage Grove at Margtfield, a
St. Francis at Creswell, a
Oakridgo at Drain, S
aiapteton at --atl, s
Pleasant Hill at McKemte, t
Toledo at Newport, S
North Eugene at Nona Send, f
Oakland at Douglas, 8
Pleasant Hill at McKencie, a
Roseburg at Springfield, &
Slusiaw at Waldport, a
North Salem at Sweet Home, S
Thurston at Willamette,
Prep Wrestling
District 5-A-l at Rose burs
District s-A-2 at St. Francis
District 2-A-2 at Glide
District 3-A-2 and 3-B at Seedsport
SATURDAY
Prep Basketball
Trfco Tourney at North ttgene, S:30
Blco Tournament at Sutberiin, S:3&
North Bend at Cottaga Grove, 8
Oakridge at Eimira, t
Marshileld at Roeeburg, s
Diddle at Oakland,
WUlametW at South Eugene, t
Suiheriln at Glendaie, a
Springfield at Thurston, 8-
oileee swimming
Oregon at Oregon State, S
Frosh at use Hooka, 1
College Basketball
Oregon at Oregon State, a
Frosh at OSC Rooms,
Prep Wrestling
District S-A-l at Roseburg
District aVA-2 at St. Fraacu
District 2-A-2 at Glide
District 3-A-2 and 3-B at Beedsport
Klamath Falls
Strong Choice
In Prep Poll
Sf ASSOCIATES PRESS
Klamath Falls, which has
clinched a place in the Class A-l
tournament at Eugene next
month with another victory over
defending state champion Med
ford, again is a strong choice as
Oregon's top high school basket
ball team this week.
Twelve of the 15 sports writers
and broadcasters who voted in
the Associated Press poll picked
the Southern Oregon Conference
leader, which has wort 17 of its
18 games this season, ,.
Roseburg, which handed Kla
math its only defeat early in the
campaign, agam was voted the
No. 2 team after victories over
North Bend and North Eugene.
The others in last week's top
five Grant and Wilson of the
Portland City League and Central
Catholic of the Portland Metro
politan League again are ranked
3-4-5,
Grant and Wilson each added
two more victories during the
week and nailed down tourna
ment berths. Wilson was. sched
uled to try Tuesday afternoon to
avenge its only loss of the season
to undefeated Grant.
Central neared the title in its
league win over Sunset of Beaver-ton
Bend, ranked No. 1 last week,
advanced to sixth position after!
gaining a tournament berth by
beating Hermiston, then suffer
ing an upset defeat by Pendleton,
South Eugene unranked last
week, vaulted into eighth place
after victories over Springfield
and Marshfield, which slipped
from sixth to No. 8.
TEAM POINTS
1. Klamath Falls (17-1) , 1
2. Roseburg (15-2) 133
!. Grant (1MI .124
4. Wilson 118,11 .' 195
5. Central Catholic (IMS SO
8, Bend tS-4t S3
7. Medford IS-5t ' t
. South Eugene (1J-JI 34:
. Marshfield (14-S1 27:
10, Beaverton (14-4) 24
Others: Corvaliis IS, Scappoose 12,i
Grants Pass 11, TMitntook 10, Mad-!
raa 5, Woodburn 3, La Grande and!
Mi, Angel 2, North Eugene and David:
Douglas 1,
Belko Credits Ducks
Despite Hoop Losses
"Oregon' basketball Scam had:
nothing to be ashamed about,"
coach Steve Belks told Oregon
Ctob members at the weekly
luncheon Monday at the Eugene
Hotel.
"Washington is tough at home
and we played well against the
Huskies under very trying condi
tions," he said. "We also played
real well in the second half of
the Seattle game.
Beiko said the race is still wide
open for two at-large berths in
the NCAA regioaals.
"We're not out of it by any
means, but the next five games
will tell the story," he said.
He reported that Denny Strick
land played well in both games,
as did Bill Simmons. He thought
Glenn Moore was particularly
good in the Washington game,
that Leon Hayes missed a num
ber of shots in the Seattle game
and that John Mack and Butch
Kimpton both played well against
Seattle.
Chuck Rask and Dale Hcrron,
co-coaches of the freshman team
College
Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
Sostos Coli, 75, Northeastern 54
Syracuse 7a, Massachuselta SS
Niagara SB, Siena
Hefstra SS. Wilites Si
Wiiiiana JS, Middiebury
MIDWEST
Ohio State T3. Indians SS
Iowa 50, Michigan 4S
Michigan State SO, iiUnois SS
St. Louis ?4, Notre Dame 88
Nebraska S3, Oklahoma SI
Colorado S3, Qkiahoma State 51
Marshall 6?, BowUag Green SO
Colorado Col, IIS, Adams St, S3
SOUTH
Florida II, Misslssljspl ?? 4ot
Mississippi State 98, Georgia JT
Auburn S3, Tuiase 44
Dake T! Virginia
Alabama SS. LSO
Florida Stale SS, Furmaa 5J
SOUTHWEST
Texas Ail 77, Howard Payne ?8
New Mexico State tS, Arizona SR
Arizona State SS, Toxas Western 88
FAR WEST
Seattle Pacific SI, Pacific Lutheran Si
UPI Prep Poll
Team Points
I, Kimath FH m
Qnnt m
3. Roseburg . ....... S4
4, Wit son ..51
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATES PRESS
NEW YOHK-acki Donnelly, 13SIV
Buffalo, N.V., outpointed Chko Vtlei,
136, KCW 0fK, 19.
CARACAS, VenuU Kenny Line,
1344, Muskegon, Mich., end Csrlos
Hernandez, !3!Mt, Ventzuela drew, IS,
SAN FRANCISCO Kirk Barrow,
185, Spokane, Wash,, knocked out:
Fiovd jovner, 203, Phoenix, Ariz. Z.
CHICAGO Rudy EUi 1S2, Covert,
Mich., stopped Rosco Shamblfn, 133,
Yountrstowtt, Ohio., S.
TORONTO George Chuvelo, Toma
to, vs. Brian London, England, heavy;
weight tight postponed to 27
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Medford
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anti seeppooae. 3; Lsvm souglaa 3Va;
St, Helena X,
Willamalane League
1.393
t.tes
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'Alexander S
Timber-Tractor : 2
Sitrtagfieid JC 1
Geoi-gia-Paeiflc I
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Family Buyers Q
tti hall chamslons
Wednesday's ames
Winter's Palmer vs. Alexander's t
Paai'a Barber Shag vt, Ttmoer-Trte-;
or, e:JU
I,EniN(3 SCORERS J TP H
3, Mathewa. Ale. t 13 IT
B. Karp, Ttmner-Tjrae. ? 133 ,
Waisoii. flenriis.Psctltc Its. 1J
Losan. Paul's I 11S SM
StannSia, Tlmber-Trae. 1
Save Do It Vounelt
MOVING?
r
mai
Atmax, r.i.M
AVIS TXUCK RENTALS
that has 105 record for the
season, talked about the Duek-i
ings and nssay oi the players,1
guests of the rtub, were istrs-:
daced.
Don Van Rosses, Oregon swias-
ming eoacn, reportea on both
swiromtng sad wrestHng tava-
sions to. California by the Wes-j
loots. He saM that coach Mikejl
Renter's wrestlers dropped a i
close match is San Jose and de
feated Califarsis, wish heavy-j!
wight Garry Stcnsland seoringj;
pins in both matches and is con
sidered a strong contender fori
the Pacific coast title and high':
ranking in the NCAA.
Van Rosscn termed the trip a
wonderful experience" or the;
Oregon athletes, but that afters
defeating California, the swim-:
mors dropped a meet to San Jose,
West Coast Conference cham
pions. He said that sf the three
dual meets Oregon has lost, all
have been to title teams iseisidsng
Washington in the Northwest and j
Utah in the Skyline Conference, j
Len Casanova, returning home.
from a recruiting trip to Call-'
fornia, said that Oregon's recruit-1
ing in southern California has
seen hurt because Oregon plays!
no games against tiSC and I'CLA
and that Washington has the sd-l
vantage.
"we have sons fine prospects
the stale, Washington and;
northern California," Cas said.
He announced the start of;
spring football practice April 24,
with the second annual varsity-
alumni game set for May 20,
Norm Van Brscklin, now coach
of the Minnesota Vikings, con
firmed that he would again coach
the alumni team and that George
Shaw and Jack Morris, both cx
Webfools with the Vikings,
would also be available.
TONiTI OH
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News Nine
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