Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1962, Image 9

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Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text59-43 Over Thurston North Wins Eighth Game By PAIL HARVEY III Of the Register-Guard An eight-game North Eugene winning streak goes on the line tonight at South Eugene. And it probably is the most serious teiit of the season thus far for North Eugene. The Highlanders made it eight straight Friday night and third in District 5-A-l play with a 59-43 triumph over Thursdton. It actually wasn't the most difficult win for the Highland ers. But the Colts, seemingly out of it in the first half, fought back into the thick of things in the third period. Thurston got as close as eight points and it might have been closer if Bob Craven, a junior reserve, hadn't connected with a total of 20 points to pick up a sagging Highlander offense. South Eugene goes into to night's 8 o'clock game with North Eugene the underdog. But the Axemen have a victory over Medford which upset Klam ath falls earlier this month. For a few minutes it looked as though North Eugene would turn the game into a rout. It was 7-0, four of the points by Bill Thomas, before the Colts could score. Thurston trailed the rest of the way. OSU Downs Zags, 78-64 CORVALLIS W Oregon State's Beavers rolled to their tenth basketball victory of the season against one defeat Friday night, but it took an explosive scoring performance midway through the second half to pull out a 78-64 victory over Gon zaga. Mel Counts, Terry Baker, Jay Carty and Steve Pauley com bined their talents to produce a 12-point streak when the Beav ers were behind 49-44, and there after Oregon State was never threatened. Counts, the 7-foot sophomore, dumped two jump shots in that string and Baker added a couple of hooks. Gonzaga led until that point, seven minutes into the second half. The Zags were sparked by Jack Gambee, whose brother Dave formerly starred for OSU. Gambee led Gonzaga to a 46-40 halftime advantage and collect ed 19 points for the game. Carty led the scorers with 22. Baker collected 19 and Counts 17. Both teams shot exceptionally well from the free throw line. Gonzaga sank 20 of 24 and Ore gon State canned 24 of 29. Gam bee had a perfect night from the foul line; nine for nine. GONZAGA G F P T 0 6 4 16 4 1 4 19 3 11 3 10 0 0 0 0 3 1 Tavlor 3 Hunt S C.uratto 0 Gambee 5 Wilson 4 Dixon 2 Harris 0 Juarez . 0 Hlrkman 0 00 0- 0 1- 1 0- O 1- 1 Totals 22 20 24 21 64 OREGON STATE G F P T larobson 0 0-0 0 0 Carty 9 4-4 1 22 Counts 7 3-5 4 17 Baker 6 7-7 5 19 Pauly 2 6-9 1 10 Campbell 2 2-2 3 6 Baxter 0 2-2 0 2 Rossi 0 0-0 2 0 Torgerson 10-0 0 2 Harter 0 0-0 0 0 Hayward 0 0-0 0 0 Totals Gonzaga . . Oregoln State Attendance 6,004. 27 24-29 16 78 .... 40 2464 . 36 4278 St. Francis Wins Wrestling Match CRESWELL St. Francis de feated Crcswell 43-10 in prep wrestling Friday night. The Saints won the JV meet 100. 98 Perkins (C) won bv forfeit. 106 Blsham (CI d McCoran d (SFl, 6-2. US Dcschamps ISF) p Kecle (C) 12.1 Clemens ISFI d Cosner IC). 7-0. 1.10 Seven ISF) p Pll aczynskl (Cl. 136 McDonald (SKI d Longnccker, 6-5. 141 Crave! ISF) d Peterson (Ci, 6-1. 149 Broder Irk ISFI d Calhoun (C), 2-0. 157 Lollar (SFl d Schmidt. 20. 168 Woilck (SKI p McDonald (CI. 178 Vitus (SFl p Johnson (Cl. Kll eullen (Cl p Huber (SFl. Unlimited Kemmel (SFl won by forfeit. Huskies Surprise USC Five SEATTLE Wa.-hinston's Huskies st a 37-point effort , from his Bill Hanson Friday night and upset the fourth- ranked Southern California Tro jans 85 67 in a Big Five confer ence basketball game. The outcome was decided in 1 furious three minutes in the second half, just after John Ru dometkin had pulled Southern California into a 42-42 tie with three consecutive lay-ins. In the next three minutes the Huskies tallied 15, the Trojans six. The normally smooth attack and pinpoint passing of South- rrn California was tipped off balance by the chest-to-chest checking of the eager Huskies. Forced into repeated cn-orand Despite only one field goal in the first quarter, the Colts still found themselves back only 16-7 at the stop. The Highland ers maintained that nine-point spread much of the second quar ter. But, in the waning minutes of the first half, Craven who already had scored four points put in three field goals from outside as the Highlanders scored 10 points to two for the Colts. That 34-17 halftime lead in creased by two points at the start of the third quarter. Then the Colts began to trim the dif ference. Six free throws and a lone field goal had the bulge down to 36-25. Twice in the late stages of the third quarter the difference was eight, the last at 40-32 heading into the final eight minutes. Craven hit a pair of 15-foot jump shots in the early mo ments of the fourth quarter and the Highlanders were on their way. The biggest margin was 17 points. Oddly enough it was free throws that brought Thurston back within striking distance. Free throws, which cost Thurs ton a possible upset of Roseburg a week ago, accounted for 19 of the Colts' points. Tom Statcn led the losers with 12 points. Center John Franz put in 11 for the High landers. NORTH EUGENE (591 Lyman 6, Thomas 8, Franz 11, Johnson 4, Al len, Craven 20, Hale, Michaels 6, Strayer, Stedman 4, Davies, Schwel ger. THURSTON (43) T. Staten 12, Heacock 1, J. Staten 5, Davlsson 4, Headlee 5, Thompson 6, Huener gardt, Guth 3, LeFleur 5, Hum phreys, Janz 2. North Eugene 16 18 8 1759 Thurston 7 10 17 943 JV North Eugene 31 (Cracker and Curtis 61, Thurston 28 (Shields 11). Prep Scores Roseburg 66, Cottage Grove 57 Marshfield 68, Willamette 35 South Eugene 56, North Bend 45 North Eugene 59, Thurston 43 South Salem 70, Corvallia 59 Lebanon 54, North Salem 43 Junction City 56, Central Linn 42 Creswell 51, McKencle 4B Elmira 56, Drain 50 Pleasant Hill 80, Oakrldge 40 Newport 57, Sluslaw 33 Reedsport 42, Toledo 3B Taft 53, Waldport 49 Glcndale 65, Douglas 48 Myrtle Creek 63, Glide 55 SiiLherltn 49, Riddle 31 Alsea 59, Mohawk 29 Crow 51, Coburg 40 Lowell 60, Triangle Lake 42 Westfir 39, Monroe 37 Camas Valley 39, Elkton 37 Canyonville Bible 53, Canyonvllle 45 Prospect 57, Days Creek 32 Powers 54, Yoncalla 48 Grant 55, Benson 39 Wilson 67, Jefferson 53 Astoria 74, Gresham 43 Molalla 53, Reynolds 53 St. Helens 71, Tillamook 51 Beaverton 47, David Douglas 35 Franklin 67, Cleveland 64 Baker 41, Hermlston 35 Crater 66, Medford 51 Jesuit 53, Sllverton 38 Mllwaukle 57, Central Catholic 43 Scappoose 65, Wy'East 59 McMinnville 60, Tigard 37 Sunset 76, Hillsboro 36 Newberg 54, Oregon City 42 Forest Grove 43, Dallas 32 The Dalles 49, Redmond 31 Cascade 44, Canby 40 Mt. Angel 60, Wood burn 48 Seaside 46, Vernonla 40 North Catholic 61, Rainier 46 Nestucca 51, Sheridan 49 Knappa 54, Jewell 22 Adrian 51, Mlddleton 44 Neahkahnie 57, Banks 37 Tillamook Cath. 63, Star of Sea 55 Chemawa 47, Falls City 33 Willamina 51, Amity 49 North Marion 43, Stayton 41 Central 70, Gervals 45 Yamhill 43, Philomath 36 Hood River 83, Estacada 33 Phoenix 35, Henley 32 Maupin 54, Culver 51 Burns 54, Heppner 47 Clackamas 57, Centennial 56 Roosevelt 48, Madison 43 Sandy 52, Parkrose 31 Pendleton 51, La Grande 46 Myrtle Point 46, Pacific 32 Sherwood 57, Salem Academy 53 Grant Union 50, Sherman 49 Stletz 38, Jefferson 35 Serra Catholic 68, Scio 35 Grants Pass 51, Ashland 43 West Linn 68, Lake Oswego 47 Lincoln 47, Washington 36 Brookings 51, Bandon 49 Meridian (Ida.) 68, Vale 40 Illinois Valley 57, Lakeview 49 Tonight's Games Cottage Grove at Thurston Marshfield at Springfield North Bend at Willamette North Eugene at South Eugene Pleasant Hill at Central Linn Crow at Creswell Drain at Oakrldge McKenkie at Elmira Junction City at St. Francis Mapleton at Bandon Glcndale at Riddle Oakland at Glide Mvrtle Creek at Sutherlln Canyonvllle Bible at Camas Valley Canyonville at Powers Days Creek at Elkton hitting on only 35 per cent of their shots from the field, the Trojans could not keep pace with the red-hot Huskies. Wash ington scored on 55 per cent of its shots in the first half and had an overall gunning av erage of 46. Most of the succesi came the easy way on layups and most of them vere scored by Han son. His teammates were hit ting the 6-8 all-conference cen ference center beautifully as he faked free of his guard for easy shots. Near the end Washington's fierce play appeared costly as three men fouled out but the Trojans could not take advan tage of the opportunity. The Trojans led only once$n MW,i x y n ' jr- ' v7 - r rit If . vi I Too Many Arms Bowling Scores NW U-BOWL BOWLERETTES V anda Proclw 202-874. CAPITAL Charles Wallace 229, Greg Ttill 886. LADIES MAJOR Alberta Chap man 206-548. HOLIDAY BOWL TIMBER Harold Kunkle 227, Cliff Hartzcl 568. CLASSIC Lillian Bernhardt 212, Wanda Keehley 514. FAIRFIELD LANES PACIFIC 200 Del Hunt 278, Ver ner Christenscn 621. EMERALD LANES CLASSIC Mona Alfnrd 234-594. EMPIRE LANES HAPPY Charles Strasburg 243, Dave Webster 591. Frosh Five Loses, 71-65 PORTLAND Ken Nanson's three consecutive field goals midway through the second half wiped out an Oregon Frosh lead and sent the University of Ore gon Medical-Dental School on its way to a 71-65 win Friday night. The Frosh jumped into an early lead and maintained it until the final seconds of the half when Nanson dropped in a field goal to put the Medics in front 32-31. Former South Eugene High School stars Bo Blair and Don DuShanc helped lead a Frosh rally that saw the Frosh build a five-point lead with ten minutes to go. But Nanson's streak put the Medics in front for keeps. Nanson was high with 25 points, Blair following with 17. The teams meet again tonight. UO FROSH (651 Patterson 5, Waugh 7, Cooley 4, Loy 5, DuShane 10, Fox, Blair 17. Palmberg, Mil burn, Vetter 5. Hakala, Yates 12. MEDICAL SCHOOL (71) Kutch 14. Nanson 25, Henann 5, Mills 7, C,ros!.enbacher 13, Hunt 5. Burns, Trohaugh, Johnson, Albright, Smith 2. UO Frosh .11 34-65 Medical School 32 3971 WHL Results U'ettern Hockey League Edmonton 5, Vancouver 3 Calgary 7, Spokane 4 the game, at 2-1 after just two minutes of play. Hanson's jump shot from the key gave ! Washington a lead that spread j to nine points once in the first half and stood at 3531 when the teams went to recess. Rudometkin set the scoring pace for the losers with 23 points and Chris Appel, hitting 13 of 14 from the free throw line, had a total of 17. Roger Niva had 13 and Ed Corcll 11 for Washington. WASHINGTON (851 Nlva 13. Cor el! II. Hanson 37. Relten 6. Brown 9. Hart 2. Paul. Lesley 3, Sharp 1, Pecples. WIlMrn 3. I SC (67 (- Stanley 6. Martin 9. Ap prl 17. RudomMkin 23. Edwards 6, Sloniger 4, Ashby, Parsons 2, Wter, Hlllman. Washington 33 SO 8.1 I SO ... 31 3667 Allenda.net T. (Register-Guard photo by Grenon) Two brothers with five arms between them? It looks that way but only four of them belong to Thurston players Tom Staten (43) and Jim Staten (51). The other one belongs to North Eu gene's John Franz, not in picture. Even with the apparent advantage of an extra shooting arm, Thurston fell before the Highlanders 59-43 Friday night. Horn Wins Palace Bout A Crowd of about 400 fight fans watched the new Eugene Boxing Club in action at the fairgrounds Cow Palace Friday night when Bob Horn of Eugene decisioned Wade Smith of Port land in a five-round 147-pound headliner sanctioned by the Am ateur Athletic Union (AAU). Richard Sue, another Nation al AAU fighter from Portland, decision Lcn Kesey of Eugene in the 132-pound semifinal match. Best-fight-of-the-night award went to a pair of 60-pounders Sam Howard of Portland who decisioned Ron Kesey of Eu gene. There were only two knock outs. Joydy Harris of Portland, a 147-poundcr, knocked out Drewy Lynch of Eugene in the third round. Harvey Crcighton, a 180-pound Portlander, scored a technical knockout over Jack Mathews of Eugene in the third round. 147 Bob Horn (Eugene) d Wade Smith (Portland!; 132 Richard Sue I Portland I d Len Kesey (Eugene); 140 Johnny Horn (Eugene) d Lee Fender (Florence); 165 Lenny Fen der (Florence) d Wayne Jernlgan (Eugene); 60 Sam Howard (Port land! d Ron Kesey (Eugene; 80 David Dewlld (Albany) d Jim C,a hie (Eugene); 70 Joe Adams (Port land) d Rich Kesey (Eugene); 180 Harvey Crcighton (Portland! TKO 3rd over Jack Mathews (Eugene); 112 Steve Kesey (Eugcnel d Danny Corblt (Albany!; 1.19 Bill Miller (Eugene) d Joe Hopkins (Portland); 147 Jody Harris (Portland! KO In 2nd over Drewy Lynch (Eugene). Referees Phil Moyer and John Gable. .,,, , wniaj in iigi.imi i iiMi.aii.ii mm. u i - i 11 ii.mii. m I mmnnjmmmmn,,m in i) if yyl-r::: 7 f IM-M A lVTicc WacIc Smith, right, steps back from Bob Horn's r lVUoo punch In Friday night's main event at the Fair Idaho Ra Webfoots MOSCOW, Ida. OT) Oregon's crippled Webfoots outscored Idaho 58-50 from the field, en joyed a 10-point advantage in the first half and were in front by 13 in the second half, shot .483 from the field to Idaho's .439 but the Idaho Vandals de feated the Webfoots 72-64 here Friday night. Second game of the series is scheduled for to night. The victory was the 12th straight home triumph for the Vandals who last lost 68-66 to Oregon Jan. 6 of 1961. Although the margin of vic tory was eight points, the Van dals collected seven in the final 21 seconds to assure the victory. A missed free throw by Ore gon's Charlie Warren, who had 26 points, would have put Ore- SECTION B Axemen Trip North Bend NORTH BEND South Eu gene, with a 10-point burst, cracked open a close 5-A-l bas ketball game and downed North Bend 56-45. North Bend, trailing by seven at the start of the last stanza 42-35, pulled within three at 46-43 with four minutes remain ing. But the Axemen, mainly on free throws, scored eight straight points while holding the Bulldogs scoreless to wrap up the game. South Eugene, which meets rival North Eugene tonight on the Axemen court, tallied 19 field goals in the game, 14 of the lay-in variety. They finished the game with a .380 percentage an 19 field goals of 50 attempts. The Bulldogs shot only .208 on 11 for 53, but stayed in the game with 23 out of 30 free throw attempts. Part of South Eugene success was due to North Bend's in ability to get the ball across the center line. The Bulldogs lost the ball 25 times in back court. Jim Lockard led the Axemen scoring with 13 points, while teammates John Pinkstaff had 11 and Ross Carter 10. No North Bend player was ir. doublu fig ures. SOUTH EUGENE (56) McNeil 0. Lockard 13, Pinkstaff II. Gold schmidt 4. Carter 10, Callantlne, Willis 3. Officer, Stocks 2, Teague 2. NORTH BEND (451 Krommlnga James 15, Gregory 9, Gebhardt 4, Seven 8, Scavera, Richardson, Hoi- felt. Downer. Two points for South Eugene. South Eugene 12 14 16 1456 North Bend 7 15 13 10 45 JV South Eucene 40 (Johnson 111, North Bend 35 (Granger and Fedor 10). Elmira Matmen Top McKenzie E L M I R A McKenzie could not overcome two forfeited matches as Elmira won a 25-24 Emerald League wrestling vic tory over the Eagles Friday night. 98 Payne (M) d Crowson (El, 80. 06 Neuschwanger (M) d Dahlln (El, 80. 115 Everall (Ml d Gorham (El, 7-2. 123 Walp (Ml d Campbell (El, 10-5. 130 Brock (El and Orme (Ml drew, 4-6. 136 Saddorls (M) and Hurlnut (E) drew, 2-2. 141 Buckrldge IE) d Holmes IM), 8 5. 146 Harrison (E) d Jordan (Ml, 10-1. 157 Van Blercom (Ml p Pierce (El, 2nd. 168 SmKh (E) won by for feit. 178 Unholi (Mid Dcedon (El, 5.0. 11)1 Runyan (E) p Kuhl (M), 2nd. Unlimited Ormsby (E) won by forfeit. gon ahead by a single point with 43 seconds remaining and the Vandals went on from there to break open the off-tied game. Rich Porter, an outside gun ner, paced a second-half rally after the Webfoots had taken a 34-29 halftime advantage and moved 13 points in front, 42-29. Wally Knecht, starting senior pivot man for Oregon, was on the bench but did not play be cause of an ankle injury suf fered 10 days ago. Knecht also missed a recent series against Stanford. Idaho seemed a sure loser but Porter, a junior guard from Kellogg, started hitting long range jump shots to make a con test of it. Six Porter points high lighted a Vandal splurge that brought the score to 42-41. LANE COUNTY'S EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1962 Emerald League Tightens As Junction, Billies Win Junction City 6 .857 .R33 .500 .500 .429 .400 Pleasant Hill 5 St. Francis 4 Drain 3 Crcswell 3 Elmira 2 Oakrldge 2 Central Linn 2 .333 3'i .333 3i McKenile 0 .000 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Pleasant Hill 80. Oakrldge 40 Elmira 56, Drain 50 Creswell 51, McKenzie 48 Junction City 56, Central Linn 42 The Emerald League is one week away from the end of 'he first half. But it's still a three team race Saturday. Junction City held on to a half-game lead over Pleasant Hill Friday night with a 56-42 victory over Central Linn. Pleas ant Hill, the defending cham pion, soundly whipped Oakridge 80-40. St. Francis, another half-game back, was idle Friday night. Junction City meets St. Fran cis at Eugene tonight while Pleasant Hill is going to Central Linn. McKenzie is at Elmira and Drain at Oakridge in other league games. Crcswell steps out of league play and plays host to Crow of the Tnco League. Junction City, 56-42 JUNCTION CITY Junction City had little trouble in hand- Marshfield Defeats Willamette by 68-35 MARSHFIELD The Marsh field Pirates, on the strength of three 19-point quarters, raced past the visiting Willamette Wolverines 68-35 Friday night in District 5-A-l play. Willamette was in the game most of the first period and, in the second quarter, trailed by only two at 12-10. Then Marshfield quickly pulled away to a 30-16 halftime bulge. With the Pirates hitting 19 points in each of the final pe riods, Willamette fell further behind. Marshfield had 10 of 11 players hitting the scoring col umn, with only a starter, John Layton, failing to connect. The Pirates completely domi nated the percentages, Bruce grounds. Both arc the featured five lly By Oregon regained a five-point lead but Porter clicked again for two baskets and Reg Caro lan dumped a rebound as the Vandals finally edged ahead, 47-46. It was close for a few more minute but after a 58 all tie, Oregon fell slowly behind as three starters John Mack, Tom Tuttle and Jim Johnson fouled out and Idaho made the most of a steady parade to the free throw line. Oregon was called for 23 fouls while Idaho had only 13 infrac tions. Oregon could make only 6 of 16 free throws while Idaho was converting 22 of 32. Porter, who scored 19 in the second half, wound up with 28 points. He connected on 10 straight free throws. Bill Sim HOME NEWSPAPER, ing Central Linn a 56-42 defeat behind the 17-point output of Lynn Wheeler. The winning Tigers never trailed as they grabbed a 14-9 first quarter lead and made it 29-16 and 43-24 at the next two stops before the Cobras rallied in the final eight minutes. Wheeler, the league's top scorer, played little more than half the game but still led the Tigers with 17 points. Sam Cooper had 17 for Central Linn. JUNCTION CITY (56) Wheeler 17, Flndley 10, MrElravy 6, Mlkkcl scn 2, Jacksch 7, Bryant 2, Andrews 2, Sanborn 2. Mlnklcr 8, McBrkde, Martin, Crowiey. CENTRAL LINN (42) Smith 8, Cooper 17, Garland, Matheny I, El liott 4. Albert 2, Sickles, Goodman 6. Folston 2, Lawler. Irish 2. Junction City .. 14 15 14 1366 Central Linn ... 7 8 1842 JV Central Linn 47, Junction City 31, Elmira, 56-50 DRAIN Elmira rallied in the fourth quarter and, with free throws icing it, tripped Drain 56-50. Drain had led 50-48 with three minutes to go when Drain scor ing star Gary Cox was injured The Falcons then promptly scored eight straight points. Drain, which hit .254 from the field to .333 for the winning Anderson pulling down 12 of the 46 Pirate rebounds. The Wolverines pulled down 28 missed shots. Marshfield shot .450, hitting 27 for 60 from floor while the Wolverines made only 12 for 42 for .285. Stan Traxlcr led the Pirates with 15 points, Gary Crabaugh adding 13 and Jim Elliott 12. Ron Boylcs sparked the Wolver ines with 11. WILLAMETTE (351 Royles 11, Caldwell 9, Bnckman 3, Skelton 4, Peterson 1, Felton 2, Dugger 1, Lowry 2, Warner 2, McClaln. MARSHFIELD (681 Traxler 13, Layton, Anderson 8, Elliott 12, Cra baugh 13. Holland 2, Walsh 8, South. am 3. Hick 8, Sturgll 2, Scovllle 2. Willamette 8 8 II 833 Marshfield . II 19 10 1968 JV Marshfield 83 (Fredenburg and Atchlaon 14), Willamette 40 (Stahel 15). 147 pounders. Morn won round bout by a decision. Tops 72-64 mons of Oregon finished with 19 points, scoring 15 in the first half. OREGON (64) FG FT RR PK TP Simmons 9-15 1- 6 9 3 19 Warren 11-22 4- S 12 1 26 Johnson 4- 8 0- 1 4 8 S Mack 0-3 0-1 1 S 0 Tuttle 2-6 1-2 5 S S Anderson 1-2 0-0 1 1 2 Jones 1- 2 0- 0 0 2 2 Pearce 1-2 0-1 1 0 2 Totals 29-60 6 16 '41 23 64 I') Plus 8 team rebounds. IDAHO (12) FG FT RB PF TP White 8-0 3- 4 7 3 19 Carolan 3- 6 3- 7 7 2 Maren 3- 8 4- 7 12 1 II) Floan O-ll-l 2 0 I Porler 9 15 10-12 2 3 28 Parks 1- 2 0- 0 2 4 1 Whitfield 1- 4 1- 2 2 0 J Mattls 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 Totals 25-57 22-33 45 13 7 J () Plus 11 team rebounds. Oregon 34 30 64 Idaho ...29 4371 . Falcons, had led 12-8, 27-24 and 39-37 at the stops. Gary Buckholz led Elmira with 17 points while Gil Hen derson was getting 13 for Drain. Cox, who may have suffered a concussion, finished with 12. DRAIN (50) Snead 12, Hender son 13, Chrlstensen 2, Cox 12, Cool 10, White 1. ELMIRA 156) Buchholi 17, Mooera 8, Drummonds 12, Tanner 12, Bailey 4, Sylvester lt Stackhouse 2, Davis. Drain 12 15 12 1150 Elmira t 16 13 1858 Pleasant Hill, 80-40 PLEASANT HILL Pleas- ant Hill, with Jerry Franklin leading the way, routed Oak ridge 80-40 with a 30-point sec ond quarter sending the Billies on their way. Franklin tossed in 24 points while Bruce Bradshaw was get ting 16 as Pleasant Hill recov ered from the slow start and led 42-13 at halftime. The winning Billies, who had just too much height for the Warriors, shot at a .514 clip from the floor. PLEASANT HILL (80) Franklin iBaJ?w A?;, ?"mmi" aHVm.r 2. Ivey. OAKRIDGE (40) Bates 13, Defor. rest 11, Clark 6, Schroeder 8, Nel son 2, Byerly 2, Anderson 1, Frost, Gales, Svendson. Pleasant Hill 12 30 18 2080 Oakrldge 8 8 10 1740 - Creswell, 51-48 BLUE RIVER Creswell fought after a second half Mc Kenzie rally and tripped the Eagles 51-48. Down by 17 points at one point in the third period, Mc Kenzie fought back and finally pulled ahead at 39-38 on a steal by high-scoring Dennis Bald- ridge. It then became a see-saw bat tle with the margin no greater than a point in the next few minutes. McKenzie last lead at 44-43 when Larry Urice hit a field goal with two minutes left. But Dick Bigham then put Crcswell ahead for good. Baldridge picked off high point honors with 18 points while Dennis Ellis with 17 and Bob Jones with 18 were leading the winning Bulldogs. MrKKNZIK (48) Baldridge IB, MrMullIn 2, Dolan 4, Hradley 4, Brlco 12, Hawks 8, Roseberry, Handv. CRESWELL (81) Jones 15, Bills) 17, Mawson 11, Markley, Bigham 9, Zacklln 1, Armburst 2. McKenzie 10 6 18 17 48 Creswell 14 13 9 1881 JV McKenile 81 (lllgelow 17), Creswell 37 (Uutton 14). North Wrestlers Defeat Millers North Eugene defeated Spring field 28-16 in prep wrestling Friday night. North won the JV match 3418. 98 Armltago (N) d Born (SI, 14 0. 106 Thwlng (Nl d Eyman (S), 4-2. 115 Kurd (SI p Smothera (Nl. 123 Chadwlck (Nl d Sorenson (SI. 130 Murphy (Nl A Kentzley (SI, 4 2. 136 Richardson (S) p Bennett (N). 148 Blllerback (N) p Casey (SI. 157 Buck (Nl d Baath, (Si, 4-1. 168 Wright (SI d Tricer, 5-2. 178 Gott (Nl d Reding (SI, 184). 191 Isham (Nl p Ferris IS). Unlimited Reed (S) d Gott, 164). EUGENE MAN GETS OVER 260 KITS really lota mora be cause Mike Guldaqer plays those listenable standards ... the hit tunes from over the years, the ones you'll enjoy. Tune KEnG-1280 . . . listen to Musicman Mike each morning Irom 6 lo 10 A.M. KERG 1280 the station that's Alert, Alive and A lot of Fun. A