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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1951)
College Athletic Authorities Devise Program To Reduce Overemphasis Indian Guard Gathers Votes In Grid Poll NErV YORK UP) A guard from the Pacific Coast conference and a tackle from the Southwest conference were picked today as the linemen of the week in the Associated Press poll. Norman Manoogian, of Stan ford'! unbeaten Rose Bowl bound team, earned the nod on the offen sive side. Big Bill Forester, of Southern Methodist, won defensive honors. Forester's feat was unusual In that he shifted to fullback on of fensive and in that position lugged the ball over for two touchdowns against Arkansas. On defense, at tackle, however, he turned in what his coach, H. N. Russell, termed one of the finest gamea of the season. "He made tackles everywhere," Russell said. Manoogian was the key man up front in Stanford'a victory over Oregon State. Hla blocking was tremendous. So many linemen played a whale of a game on both sides In the scoreless Ohio State-Illinois game at Columbus, 0. that there was no outstanding individual. That wasn't the case In other games. Ted Daffer, Tennessee guard, en joyed what some observers called the greatest day of his career against Mississippi. Dick (Little Mo) Modzewleskl; i Maryland tackle, similarly had a good day. So did Ray Beck. Geor gia Tech guard; Jim Wetherall, Oklahoma tackle; Bob Wreckle, Vanderbilt tackle; Jim Mutschel leer. Notre Dame end; Ed. Barker, Washington State end, and Bill McColl, Stanford end. Hugh McElhenny Leads Coast Ground Rushers LOS ANGELES UP) Full back Hugh McElhenny's one-man show for Washington against UCLA last Saturday sent him out In front as the leading ground rusher in the Pacific Coast conference. McElhenny, who scored all the Huskies' 20 point! In their tie game with UCLA, hai netted 801 yard! rushing, passing Frank Gif ford of Southern California by 44 yards. McElhenny has scored 16 touchdowns and 22 conversions for 1)8 points in nine games. The leading passer is Gary Ker- korian of Stanford, with 89 com pletion! good for 1,293 yards. Run ner-up is Sam Mitchell of Wash ington, with 75 completion! and 050 yards. USED CARS NOW DISPLAYING New Austin Pickup 1950 Hillmon Sdn. ... 130 Auitln Sdn 1950 Auitln Station Wagon 1951 Humber Hawk .... 19S0 Joopitor, 6 cyl. Overdrive t Htr. 1950 Hillmon Ponil .... 1950 Henry 1, 6 cyl. Overdrive. Htr, 1942 Mtrcvrv. 3 , Co.. R H 1950 Croiliy $1195.00 $1195.00 $1275.00 $1145.00 $1450.00 $1135.00 $1595.00 . $425 00 . $93 00 JCrM MOTORS 1190 South Stephens Acrooi from Nielion't The All-American Driver As natlonol truck ond trailer driving champion for 1940. t'h" Y.anrd Vom" " 0,' No,!ona, D" ' the Year for 1950, relo.ni permanent poi..0 of his Amencan Trucking Aisoeiotion trophy. n" TO00O SiTta n"M L,n,VV dr,,r h ha' d" over en aW.n, " yt" ' d,iv,n9 on ,h hiSh without compli.hmenli in competition and on the job. To be a better driver BE CAREFUL BE COURTEC" Consfantly PIERCE FREIGHT LINES, INC. PHONI ROSIBURO 1 3591 6 The Newt-Review, Rotebu'g, Ore. Wed., Nov. 21, 1951 mat inaiiUMimmmriM 1 1 . mmtmmiM ni . YOU WIN says YMCA Secretary Merlin Donaldson, right, at he presents Jack Trent of West Side with the six-man YMCA trophy. This is the first year a lix-man league has been formed in Rose burg. West Side won the trophy with four wins and a tie. (Staff photo) Douglas County. Fair Board Okays Far West Proposal Paul Kouns. holder of a Far West baseball league franchise, was vis ibly pleased with the reaction of the Douglas county fair board to the Idea of using the Fairgrounds as a baseball park. Kouns, with Jerry Donovan. president of the California Far West league, and Bob Freitas business manager of the San Jose Keel box, have been surveying the facilities and possibilities for the last iwo days. , After a visit with members of the Fair board, Kouns reported mat tne reaction was definite y fa vorable. He said the board inti mated rental on the facilities would be within reason if arrange ments could be made to convert a portion of the grounds to a park. Cost Mere Than Expected Kouns said the proposed total cost of the operation was "some what more than we intended to pay, but maybe we can work some thing out." He stated that the two factors which might throw cold wa ter on the operation would be pro hibiive costs and priorities on lighting materials. The final deci sion will be made in San Jose in the near future, Kouns said. Ho continued that Freitas had mapped a layout of a tentative field which would not necessitate any changes in the chutes. As de scribed by Kouns, the first base line would parallel the front of the grandstand at the south end The third base foul line would just miss ine last cnute to tne soutn. The center outfield would point to ward the southeast turn of he track. According to Kouns, this would allow good visibility to at least a third of the 8,000 capacity grandstand. In regard to installations, Kouns said a portable outfield fence and at least six lights were necessary. In spile of the problems still to be vaulted. Kouns said, "We are enthused." Winners Picked In Weekend Tilts By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO UP) Ready for winter in a cloak of tar and feath ers, the ol' Swami leaves these final football gems before being run out of town: Illinois 21 Northwestern 7 those Illini are really ready for this one and won't let the Big Ten title and Rose Bowl trip slip from their grasp like last year. . . Look for Johnny Karras to run wild, possibly scoring a couple of times to total 14 touchdowns for the season and break Illinois' all-time mark of 13 held by Red Grange and Buddy Young. . . t'urdue 19 Indiana 13 imnrov- ing with every game, the Boiler makers will not slow up in keeping their title hopes alive witth a vic tory should Illinois lose. . , They figure to capture the old oaken bucket, symbolic of the intra state rivalry, even though the Hoosicrs have definite plans of winning this one lor coach Clyde Smith. . . Smith has resigned after four years as head coach. . . Wisconsin 27 Minnesota 13 The Badgers can still figure in the Rose Bowl and title picture and won't relax. . .If they are really serious, the margin could be greater. . . however, the Gophers' Paul Giel can give Wisconsin a hotfoot. , . Ohio State 17 Michigan 13 Nothing at stake here except pres tige. . . usually this classic is a collision of title contenders . . . the Buckeyes feel right proud of uieir scoreless tie with Illinois and will be hepped up for a big wind up. . . Michigan will be trying to avert a fourth straight setback. . . The University of Alabama's head football coach, Harold "Red" Drew, served in both World Wars in the navy. w Opening Bout- LOU M ACER A vs. BOB DeMARCE S e m i - F i n a I BILL PARKS vi. GENE BLAKELY MAIN EVENT HERB PARKS vs. GALLOPING GHOST First Match Starts 8:30 P.M. Post-Season Bowl Games Receive Study CHICAGO UP) A strait- jacket for overemphasis or colle giate sport! has been devised by the NCAA policy-making council for national adoption. Rigid controls that would strengthen academic standards, provide an antidote for profession alism, combat recruiting, and I n general, put a lid on pressures to win at any cost,. were drafted by the all-powerful council after a two-day session. The council ordered a mora torium throughout 1952 on contrac tual commitments for post-season events such as Bowl games. A spe cial study will be made to deter mine the degree of pressure post season sports, especially Bowl games, creates in the build up of overmphasis. A 12-point reform program will be submitted to the NCAA conven tion in Cincinnati Jan. 9-12. Has Large Support Hugh Willed of Southern Cali fornia, NCAA president, said the program has the support of a "sub stantial majority" of the associa tion's 320 member schools. With this support assured, officials held high hope of national acceptance. A year ago in Dallas, the con vention rejected the so-called san ity code, a weapon designed to be used against recruiting and commercialism. Judge Saul S. Streit of New York, after blasting commercial ism and overemphasis in college football, yesterday said "denials. reports and surveys will serve no purpose unless the college adminis trations change their present methods." Judge Streit, who handed out jail sentences in the baslotball bribery scandal Monday, de clared that "unless colleges take heed, all the efforts of the district attorneys, the state and the entire exposure will serve no purpose whatsoever." At the same time in New York, the College of the City of New York said it was adopting a rigid new policy that automatically would eliminate CCNY "as an athletic power in the future." Fatality Records The college said it found evi dence that two of its basketball stars, among those sentenced Mon day, gained entrance to CCNY through records falsifying their academic history. Henceforth, CCNY said, it would ban recruit ing of athletes and give more care ful study of the scholastic records of athletes seeking admission. Meanwhile, college presidents members of a special committee set up by the American Council on Education ended their first meet ing in Washington, D. C. Studying what's wrong with sports, they agreed that athletes should not be allowed to take only so-called snap course, that colleges and universities must practice the high principles they preach, and that presidents must assume full responsibility for their athletic programs. The NCAA council named two main sources for collegiate a t h Ictic evils: 1 The undue pressure to win, particularly upon the in dividual coaches involved; 2 T h e need for gate receipts from foot ball to finance an adequate ath letic program. Field Narrowed In Pan-American MEXICO CITY P) A nar rowed field of 68 drivers faced the second and third legs of the Pan American auto race today over the mountainous highway from Oaxaca to Mexico City. The second leg is the 412 kilo meter (256 mile) from Oaxaca to Puebla. Then, after a 30 minute stop, the cars take off in order of arrival for the 130 kilometer (81- mile) run to Mexico City. The day's route for the modified stock cars of sedan types is a roller coaster of sharp climbs, sudden drops, and dizzy turns, climaxed by the steep, winding highway through mountain passes outside Mexico city. Veteran French driver Jean Tre voux, piloting a 1951 Packard, set a new record on yesterday's 530 kilometer (329 mile) run from Tuxtla Gutierrez to Oaxaca. He was clocked at 4:11:37 for an of ficial speed of 126.360 kilometers per hour (78.47 miles per hour). U. S. driver John Mantz set last year's pace with 117.547 KPH (73.032 MPH). Last year's winner, Hershel Mc Griff, Portland, Ore., was elimi nated in the first leg. He failed to make Oaxaca in the maximum time Still In the running are 28 Mexi can drivers, 25 United States, seven WRESTLING SATURDAY NIGHT. AT THE ARMORY Tiger Player May Become Title Winner NEW YORK - UP) -Princeton'! Dick Kazmaier, in line for a bush elful of honors, wai virtually as sured today of becoming the first eastern football playea to win the major-college total ofrnse title. . Kazmaier, 29th in total offense a month ago, tops the field with rushing and passing 118 more than runner - up Don Klosterman of Loyola of California. The Tiger ace also leads I n touchdown responsibility with 22. He has scored nine and passed for 13 more. He also is tops in pass completion percentage with 64 percent and average gain per of fense play, 6.9 yards. Paul Governali of Columbia was the only other eastern performer to come close to winning the total offense crown. Governali finished second to Georgia's Frank Sink wich in 1942. Klosterman is second in total offense with 1,589 yards, of which 1.632 have resulted from passing, minus 43 from rushing. Sett Season Records The Loyola star, who has gained the most yards via the air lanes, set season records for passes at tempted and completed last week when be connected on 15 out of 35 trys against Hardin - Simmons. He has cqmpleted 135 passes out of 2(i8 attempts to wipe out Washing ton's Don Heinrich'i mark of 134 completion! and Holy Cross' Chuck Maloy's mark of 242 at tempts. Kentucky'! Babe Parilli is sec ond to Klosterman in forward passing with 121 completions but leads in touchdown passes with 19 Parilli tossed three payoff passes Saturday to boost his career total to 50. a record, surpassing tne previous high of 48 thrown by Har- din-Simmons' John Ford. In other departments, Ollie Mat- son of San Francisco leads In rush ing with 1,454 yards, Hugh Mc Elhenny of Washington in scoring with 118 points, Frank Goode, Har-din-Simmons in number of carries, 227 and Buck McPhail, Oklahoma on vards-per-carry, 96. Dress Shop Holds Top Bowling Spot Luverne's Dress shop, with the help of last year's champion Med ical Arts team, took a new lease on the Women's bowling league Tuesday night. While the leaders, paced by Flo Ann McDonald, took two games from Roy O. Young's insurance, sixth place Medical Arts whitewashed second place Van Dine's Meat Co., which last week was threatening to take over. This dropped Van Dine to a second place tie with Umpqua cleaners. Flo Ann McDonald took both ends of the individual statistics with a 215 game and a 556 scries. WOMEN S LEAGUE w t. Luvemt 22 !l Van Dines Maata 18 13 UmpqUA Cleaners 18 IS Roy O. Young's 1" 18 Konebud Cafe I7 18 Medical Aria Lab. 18 1? Kuthvrlln Sweet Shots 13 20 Dlrvo In Cleaners It 22 Van nina Meat Co. 1st 2nd Jra toi. E. Ledlerwood 148 112 110 370 M. Bischolt 111 13 V. Sanders 154 118 M. ShirlclMf 110 13S E. Jones 1:19 142 Game toula 682 641 386 104 376 121 388 148 420 624 Medical Arts Lab. 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. H. Bltner 12S 128 P. Martin 118 103 H. Carter 124 IIS V. Blessing 151 180 G. Hllliard 176 155 Gam Totals D5 681 129 382 123 346 126 363 161 492 1C2 493 701 3077 Umpqua Cleaners 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. L. Yundt 136 138 1 31 403 VI Uoucock 116 ua 140 108 132 128 J. Jacobien 111 120 H. Ryan 144 137 M. Circle Kl 142 Uam Totals 4tf 661 636 1846 Drlv In Cleaners lit And 3rd ttt. Handicap 140 140 140 4tf0 M. ladd 108 75 80 263 K. Armstrong 60 103 78 230 A. McGlathlan luo 95 162 366 W. Mills 96 104 142 342 La. Lucaa 99 124 81 304 Game Tola la 621 641 683 1945 Luvernes Dress Shop 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Parr Sidder Menuer Blakely McDonald Gam Totals Roy 153 122 119 396 160 128 195 463 117 158 154 429 130 145 167 462 163 178 215 556 743 731 830 2326 Young tns. 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. 63 63 63 18S i:t6 168 164 468 128 116 119 363 i O. Handicap D. Mix J. Cornutt H. Newport M. Pock ling ton V. Davie 120 130 94 344 135 118 164 417 143 163 141 447 725 758 743 2228 Game Totals Rosebud Cafe 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. S. Senft 127 120 116 363 D. Bell 113 122 107 342 J. Kingsbury 139 133 124 306 A. Harlram 98 123 122 343 A. Radigan 168 143 166 477 Game Totals 645 641 635 1921 Sutherlln Sweet Shop 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Handicap 57 57 57 171 Pfarnder 138 130 149 417 U Thompson 94 127 100 331 A. De Groat 123 95 85 303 U Rrhwalt -107 85 117 309 B. Harvey MS 86 93 318 Gam Totals 638 380 601 1839 Venezuelans, three Italians, two Frenchmen, two Peruvians and one Colombian. IMPORTED FROM SCOTLAND BY HONEYWOODJNC. U A quality Scotch Whisky ot a POPULAR PRICE IIMY'SWI luaxi KIM 1 1 la, ma"?1 ' th mlU tni melfew INSUSH MARKET I LEND J 45 QUART HONEYWOOD, INC Matthews Stops Whitlocky Fight Stopped In 2nd Round After Knockdown PORTLAND (IP) Harry (Kid) Matthews chopped down Dave Whitlock of San Francisco in 1:16 of the second round of their scheduled 10-round boxing match here last night. It was the 11th straight knock out for the Seattle light-heavyweight, a leading contender for Joey Maxia's crown, and raised his string of consecutive victories to 64, including a win last August over Whitlock. A crowd of 5,105 paid (21,899 to see the hard-punching Matthews take the measure of the challenger from San Francisco. Matthews weighed 177 pounds; Whitlock 182. The fighters battled on even terms for the first round, with Matthews concentrating on Whit lock's body and the San Franciscan hammering at Matthews' bead. Goes Down The second round was a minute old when Matthews unleashed a left to the stomach, followed it with a staggering right to the jaw and a right chop that aent Whit lock to the canvas. Whitlock was up at the count of three, although Portland boxing rules require a boxer to take a nine-count? Apparently out on his feet, Whitlock tumbled to the ring side seats when Referee Ralph Gruman tried to hold him against the ropes. He was brought back into the ring but toppled through the ropes again seconds later. That stopped the fi?ht. Bill Boatsman, 169, Longview, Wash., and Bull Halsey, 169, Port land, battled to a draw in the eight round semi-final, and Bobby Bur gess, 168, Longview, decisioned Floyd Marks, 173, Fort Lewis, in a featured six-round preliminary. In four-round preliminaries: Ray Aguilar, 182, Seattle, knocked out Ike Schnell, 187, Silverton, Ore., 2; George Ross, 164, Vancouver, B. C. decisioned Jackie Clark, 160, Spo kane; Eddie Kahut, 161, Woodburn, Ore., knocked out Davy Ball, 165, Portland, 2. Buckneit Receives Bid For Tangerine Bowl Till" ORLANDO, Fla. UP) Buck nell university has been invited to play in the Tangerine Bowl as host team in the New Year's day football game, officials said last night. No opponent will be named, members of the selection commit tee said, until a definite answer from the Lewisburg, Pa., school is obtained. Bucknell was rated 20th in the nation in the weekly Associated Presa poll Monday. Fights Last Night By Th Associated Press PnnTiAND. Ore. Marry 'Kld' Mathews, 177, Seattle, stopped Davt Whitlock, IBS. San Franclsro. 2. salt lake city Garth Pantef, 163lfc, Dayton, Idaho, knocked out Bobby King, 167, Montral, 3. NEWARK, N. J. Chlco Velar 141'4, Stamford, Conn, stopped Jimmy u uee, 151 P la infield. N. J. 3. JACKSONVILLE, Fla: Bltf Bill Wil son, una riot te. N. c. sioppea J ecu Herman, 208, Tampa, 4. OULUTH. Minn. Glen Flanagan. 137, St. Paul, knocked out Bsrt Calla han, 125, Greemboro, N. C. 1. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Geonia Sinclair, 125, Winnipeg, outpointed Bill Bosilo. 122'. Pittsburgh, 8. BANGOR Me. Evan Roy. 140 Old Town, Me. KnocKea out tvenny sampion, 142, Boston, 2, You don't- need a crystal ball to know thai you can get a bargain at our shop. Repair or contracting, you always save. y off-" ill If you see me 1 can forecast The qoodi you buy Are bound to last. 86.8 MOOf SAIEM, OREGON Sutherlin's League Champs Turnout For Cage Session I Sutherlin's JDJ league champion basketball Bulldogs took their first practice flings Tuesday afternoon. Forty-five boys made their ini tial bids for starting spots for the defending champs. After his first view of the crop, Coach Cooney Anderson reported he thinks the squad will lack some height, but will be fast. Anderson said the new gym is comine alona "faster than ex- pected" so he started working the kinks out of the boys in the old gym. The bays began drilling im mediately on fundamentals. Amid the fairly talented turnout, six letiermen greeted Anderson in his first year at the Bulldog helm. The only letter holder of the two year variety is five-foot eight guard Kenny WahL An Injury in football this year necessitated an operation on his knee, but Ander son reported the senior was "com ing along well." Letermen Named Other lettermen are: Orthal Churchman, Al Thompson, Lee Leisinger, Troy Fennell and Her vin Koozer. Koozer is a letterman transfer from Brownsville (Ore.) high school. He is also the only letterman over six feet. Anderson named several boys who were moving up from the 1950 51 junior varsity. Leading the list is Bill Smith, who Anderson de scribed as showing promise. Smith is a six-foot-two senior. Other prime material cited by Anderson was: Odie Hethcock, Don Nichols, Ted Buck, Bruce Geider, Jim Barnes and Bob Galla. Galla is the tallest man out this year at six-four. Anderson noted that three boys, up from last year's undefeated For a safer ride on slippery roads! CIT UttHttU ttUliUlT (EiOIiaPIDEADS Don't take chanced Slippery roads are dan gerous! Trade slip for grip with "Griplred", the amazing safety tread material. Gooriyear's Griptred is specially de signed with thousands of small, tiny holes that grip and hold on slip pery surfaces. Best of all, this action increases when brakes are applied or when you "give her the gun" in starting off. So, for a safer ride, without slip or slide, put new treads on your tires now with Goodyeor's Griptred ... the surest non-skid new-tread material on today's market. The following out of town "GOOD YEAR" Recapping. DRAIN Roberts Bros. Shell Sta. La key & Bogen Mobil Sta. YONCALLA Delbert Dickey Shopping Center OAKLAND Oakland Associated Sta. Carl Dunn Texaco Sta. SUTHERLIN Nicolazzi Chevron Sta. Ed Slack Union Sta. West Side Associated Sta. Twin Springs Service Sta. GLEN DALE Cox Bros. Shell Station WINSTON Erv Gubser Associated Station CARTER TIRE CO. grade school squad, might be dia monds in the rough. He named Nub Beamer, Morris Churchman and Ronald Hicln. New Injury Sidtlints Nebraska Grid Star LINCOLN, Neb. (PI A new injury has put Nebraska football star Bobby Reynolds back on the bench. As a result, Coach Bill Glassford says Reynolds "definitely will not play against Oklahoma Saturday." In last Saturday's Colorado game, Bob got an eye-full of lime from a yard marker line. It burned the cornea of bis left eye. A shoulder separation benched the 1950 all-America back for the first three games of the season. GAME BROADCAST KRXL will breadcast the quar terfinal state championship feet, ball name at Grants Pass Thanksgiving day. Trie game pits the Cavemen with the C- forar ( quillt Red Dtviii. Air time the contest is 2:10 Thursday ternoon. SEE Eddie Kohlhagen FOR INSULATION SAVi ON WINTER FUEL COOLER IN THE SUMMEK 'HONE 3-4667 P.O. BOX 7 Service Stations feature See Them Soon. CANYONVILLE Canyonville Arcade Don Coon Mobil Sta. Millers Union Sta. Coggins Chevron Sta. Canyonville Oil Co. RIDDLE George Enlow Associated Sta. Bud Agee's Union Sta. MYRTLE CREEK Winnie's Shell Station Myrtle Creek Garage Lee's Union Station Bradford's Texaco Sta. Lockman's Associated Station Ed May's Chevron Sta. 444 Stephens Ph. 3-7366
