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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1955)
Marsh field Strongarms Roseburg Wans, 49-0 DISTRICT 5-A-l W L Pet. PF PA 2 0 1.000 76 7 1 0 1.000 6 0 1 0 1.000 13 10 1 0 1.000 13 10 0 2 .000 00 55 0 2 .000 17 40 Marshfield Eugene North Bend North Bend Roseburg Springfield Dominating every phase of play from start to finish, Marshfield's top - rated and talented Pirates romped over Hoseburg's Indians 49-0 in a district 5-A-l football game at Coos Bay Friday night. The win bv the defending state co-champs was a repeat of a 1953 game between the two teams at Coos Bay when the Pirates hand ed the locals a 55-6 lacing. Last year Roseburg lost 13-0. Scoring for the Pirates came in a variety of ways and included seven touchdowns, five conversions and a safety. They registered in every period, holding quarter mar gins of 8 0. 28-0 and 42-0. The youthful and unskilled In dian team unfolded a spread for mation offense that proved to be no puzzle to the big Marshfield line. Final statistics credited the Indians with exactly no yards gained rushing and passing. Pushed Back On Runs The Indians moved forward 88 yards on the ground and gained two yards on one pass completion, but were pushed back 90 yards on running plays and pass attempts. The pass completion came when Bill Oerding tossed two yards to Dick Woolstenhulme late in the first period. Roseburg penetrated to the Pi rate 44-yard line twice in the game once in each half. On the next to the last plav of the lopsided tilt, halfback Mel Thom UCLA Overcomes weavers LOS ANGELES I For the better part of two quarters it was a well fought ball game. Then the talent-laden UCLA football team got down to work and at the end an outmanned but dead-game Ore gon State outfit had been wal loped, 38-0. This was Friday- night in a Pa cific Coast Conference affair PREP SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pilot Rock 27, McEwen 0 Umatilla 7, lone 6 Weston 46, Boardman 12 Lexington 24, Umapine 21 Touchet 48, Irrigon 32 Hood River 14, Rainier 0 Willamette (Eugene) 25, Elmira 0 Dayton 26, Sherwood 7 Monroe 6 Mill City 0 Central Catholic 19, David Doug las 0 (both Portland) Gcrvais 19, North Marion 13 JIcLaren Boys School (Woodburn) 13, Concordia (Portland) 6 Nehalem 7, Knappa 6 Jefferson 49, Scio 6 Fossil 20, Condon 14 Mcslucca 26, Taft 6 (called at half time due players' lime burns) North Salem 20, Lebanon 0 St. Helens 33, Vernonia 8 Sandy 7, Estacada 6 Brownsville 33, Lowell 7 Woodburn 7, Serra (Salem) 0 Jlolalia 19, Central (Monmouth Independence) 7 Eagle Point 19. Henley 13 lieedsport 19, Siuslaw 0 JMcdford 37, Central Point 0 llillsboro 28, Forest Grove 21 Grants Pass 24, Longview (Wash.) 13 Albany 20. Sweet Home 6 Mc.Vinnville 20, Oregon City 14 Wy'East 19. Clatskanie 0 Tillamook 20, Seaside 14 Gresham 18, Astoria 0 Silverton 40, Turner 6 Milwaukie 19, Parkrose 7 Beaverlon 41, Tigard 0 Pendleton 33, La Grande 0 Scappoose 26, Neahkahnie 0 Willamina 38, Banks 6 Dallas 32, Canby 0 Redmond I I, John Day 13 Eugene 7, South Salem 0 Baker 27, The Dalles 20 Lakeview 33. Madras 13 Culver 66, Mosier 12 Pleasant Hill 6, Creswell 6 (tie) Cottage Grove 27, North Bend 18 Boise (Idaho) 21, Klamath Falls 7 Heppner 19. Stanfield 7 Echo 25, Waitsburg (Wash.) 6 Toledo 46. Mapleton 0 Junction Citv 12. Oakridge 7 Marshfield 49. Roseburg 0 St. Francis (Eugene) 18. Drain 8 Vale 51. Payette (Idaho) 0 Siletz 13. Powers 6 -Myrtle Creek 12, Glendale 6 Doquille 20, Douglas 0 Glide 21. Oakland 0 Davs Creek 25. Canyonville 12 Elk'ton 45. Riddle 0 Rogue River 44, Jacksonville 0 Portland League Cleveland 14, Benson 7 Jefferson 14. Washington 0 Lincoln 25, Franklin 7 Grant 13, Roosevelt 12 Hunters Score Well In Douglos County; Eitkr-Sex Season Off In Five Counties The first weekly hunting report of the Oregon Game Commission since the start of deer hunting sea son calls opening weekend Doug las Countv hunter success ''excel lent ." "Indications." continues the re port, "are that buck season in botrjlas County may be very suc cessful." James W. Vaughn, supervisor of the southwest region for the Game Commission, announced, in com pliance with 1955 game regula tions, that there would be no hunt ers' choice or either-sex season in Douglas, Coos, Curry, Jackson as broke away for 36 yards to the 44. On the last play, Thomas lost seven yards. Oerding had two punts blocked on eight attempts. He got off punts of 36 and 33 yards, his longest. Marshfield kickers had a 37.5 av erage on five punts. Goal Defanst Faatura The Indians made a notable goal-line stand in the early mo ments of the contest on the one- Statistics Rib8. M'shf'ld First Downs 3 17 Yard Gain Rush 88 274 Yard Gain Past 2 114 Net Yard R & P 0 388 Pass Attempted 5 17 Pass Completed 1 6 Fumbles 4 3 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Pass Intercepted I 2 No. Punts 8 S Yards Lost Penalty 10 20 foot line where they took over on downs. Two series of downs for the Indians up to that point had driv en the Indians backwards about 30 yards. After being penalized halfway to the goal line for offsides from the one-foot line, Oerding's quick kick was blocked by Marshfield's Dale Cardwell and bounced out of the end zone for a sfaety. Roseburg kicked off from its 20 following the safety and the Pi rates marched 51 yards in four plays to score. Roger Johnson, converted from end to halfback, dashed 21 yards at left end. The conversion was blocked by the In dian line. By 38-0 played before a surprisingly large crowd of 57,664. Oregon State, unbeaten and un scored on in two encounters in cluding its upset over Stanford, which in turn toppled the 1954 na tional champions, Ohio State made errors and UCLA promptly took advantage of them. The game was billed as a teacher-pupil contest between Red Sanders of UCLA and his former top coaching aide, Tommy Proth ro, now the head man at Bcaver ville. Whatever else, the teacher had better and far more playing speci mens to work with. Prothro should be so blessed. UCLA played it close, relying on a safe, crunching ground at tack that rolled up 275 yards, thanks to tailback Sam Brown and blasting Bob Davenport, the full back. Brown scored two touch downs. Davennort one. Sanders kept hia- highly publi cized rookie -passing specialist, Ronnie Knox, pretty much under wraps unm ine nnai eigtu nuiiuies of the game. Then Knox came off the bench to complete five out of seven for 56 yards and a touchdown. "I said before the game, and T say it now this Bruin team is better than last year's great team," said Prothro. "As for com paring UCLA to Stanford, I'd just have to say that I think UCLA is a better football team.' Better receivers, better passers, hptlpr hrenkau'av hnrk these ! were reasons Prothro called this a better Bruin team. And he add ed, "I'm not sure just yet who is the best tailback on the Bruin team." He referred to Brown, Knox, Gerry McDougall and Doug Brad ley. Oregon State made one scoring stab. A 43-yard pass, Joe Francis : to Bob DeGrant, put the ball on the Bruin 24. But soon after a pass interception was turned into a Bru-1 in touchdown one of two that figured in the Bruin scoring. It was only 13-0 at the half. Three faulty punts also gave UCLA scoring opp'ortunities which they turned into touchdowns. Bowling Congress Man To Speak Here Sunday American Bowling Congress field representative Charles Flem ing will meet with members of the Roseburg Bowling Assn. at a 2 p.m. meeting Sunday at the Roseburg Bowling Assn. at a 2 S.m. meeting Sunday at the Rose urg Bowling Alleys. This will be the first visit of an ABC field representative with Roseburg bowlers since 1948. Fleming will discuss the latest legislative changes enacted dur ing the ABC convention last May at Ft. Wayne, Ind. He will also make recommendations on any lo cal league or association prob lems and will show 16-min. bowl ing films, according to Glen Well man, secretary of the Roseburg Bowling Assn. ,and Josephine counties this year. Rogu Hunt Reason The Rogue River controlled deer season from Sept. , 24-27, for which 1,000 free permits were issued, was the extent of the hunters' choice in southwestern Oregon this year. In a letter, Vaughn revealed that hunter choice seasons are in force in the Willamette Valley and East ' ern Oregon areas and that the Ore ; gon Game Commission synopsis i should be consulted for further de tails. 1 The fishing report locally is that i silver salmon angling is "fair" The Pirates tallied 20 points in i the second period. Marshfield took over on the In dian & lonowing uermng s punt. After one play lost two yards, quarterback Sandy Fraser was rushed on a pass attempt but ran 37 yards to the Indian four. John son ran right end for the touch down from there and Fraser con verted. Johnson scored again from the I nine soon after. Marshfield punt ed from its own 18, but Oerding fumbled and Denny Baker recov ered on the Pirate 49. Five plays later Johnson scored around right end, but the conversion was miss ed to make it 21-0. The Pirates moved 87 yards in 12 plays on the next drive with Jim Bell scoring from the two on a fullback plunge. Fraser convert ed for 28-0. 60 Yards In I Plays Marshfield took the second half kickoff 60 yards in eight plays with Fraser passing to right end Chuck Amsbary 14 yards for the score. Fraser converted. The Pirates marched 70 yards in nine plays with Bell going 20 yards off right tackle for the score to make it 42-0 in the third period. Marshfield had taken over on its own 30 after Coquille - transfer Hardy Spurgeon had intercepted Oerding's pass at that point. Fras er again converted. In the fourth period, three In dian pass play attempts lost 43 yards back to the Roseburg three. From the three on fourth down, Oerding's punt was blocked by guard Dayril Barbee and center Bob Peterson with Leonard Creasy, a line backer falling on the ball in the end zone. Fraser converted. Eugene Upsets South Salem By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Second-ranked South Salem was beaten by underdog Eugene, 7-0, but other teams among the top 10 in the Associated Press prep foot ball poll came through about as expected in Friday night's games. Marshfield, No. 1, rolled over Roseburg 49-0, on its march toward another district 5 title. -Third-ranked Gresham had an easier time than expected with Astoria, defeating the Fishermen 18-0 in a district 3 game. Pendleton, No. 4, won its fifth game without a loss, smashing La Grande, 33-0, at Pendleton. Corvallis Raps Bend Lorvallis, which tell trom the No. 1 spot last week after losing to Gresham, regained its winning form with a 33-14 victory over Bend. Jefferson of Portland, No. 6, knocked Washington from the list of the city league's undefeated teams with a 14-0 win. Jefferson now is only one victory from its second straight Portland title. Cottage Grove, No. 7, was Dressed but came through in dis trict 5 to defeat North Bend, 27- 18, and preserve its perfect rec ord. In district 4, eighth-ranked Hilisboro edged Forest Grove, 28 21. McMinnville kept pace in that district race with a 20-14 win over Oregon City. Central Catholic, No. 9, white washed David Douglas, another Portland squad, 19-0. Tenth-ranked Vale traveled to Payette, Idaho, to win 51-0. It was the 16lh consecutive victory for Vale, defending class 2-A cham pion. In other games, Klamath Falls lost to Boise, Idaho, 21-7, but Grants Pass won its out-of-state game from Longview, Wash., 24-13. Milwaukie beat Parkrose, 19-7. Beaverton smashed Tigard, 41-0. Baker sneaked by The Dalles, 27 20. In class 2-A action, Dallas beat Canbv, 32-0. Coquille whitewashed Douglas of Dillard, 20-0. St. Helens overpowered Vernonia, 33-0. Notre Dame Uses Air To Down Miami, 14-0 MIAMI. Fla. W "It was a typical Notre Dame team. They scored twice on fourth-down pass es. That's what I call coming through in the clutch. This was the comment of Miami's downhearted football coach, Andy Gustafson, after his Hurricanes had fallen before the fighting Irish last night 14-0. It was a game for which Gustafson had pointed his forces for two years. When Notre Dame couldn't get j the jol) done on the ground, the Irsh took to the air for the first lime this season and big Paul Hor nung got them their 11th straight victory with touchdown throws of 11 yards to Eugene K apish and 32 yards at Aubrey Lewis. An alert defense stifled every threat by Maimi's hard - pressing attackers, who drove inside the Irish 15-yard line on four occa sions and once fell just two yards short of scoring the year's first touchdown against Notre Dame. from the forks to the Umpqua area. Trolling in the early morn ing hours is preferred. Steelhead Fair To Good Steelhead angling in the vicinity of Steamboat is spotty with some days being fair to good. The rivers are comparatively low and clear, but heavy rains would change those conditions. Salmon angling is fair to good on the lower Ump qua river. More rain is needed, concludes the report, to bring salmon in to the central coastal lakes. Summer trout season ends Sunday. Myrtle Creek Stops Pirates Fourth-Period Score Gives Vikes UVL Win UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE W Pet. PF PA Myr. Cr. Douglas Glendale Oakland Sutherlin 2 1 1 0 0 1.000 38 6 1.000 43 0 .500 45 12 .000 00 108 .000 Myrtle Creek broke a 6 6 tie with a fourth period touchdown to down Glendale 12-6 in a close Ump qua Valley League game at Myr tle Creek Friday night. The winners tallied the deciding score in the fourth period after the teams were tied 6-6 at half time. Myrtle Creek scored in the first period and Glendale scored in the second panel. The winners drove 41 yards in seven plays in the first period with quarterback Gary Marhn, still re covering from eye injuries re ceived against Illinois Vallev last week, tossing 12 yards to left half John Bardwell in the end zone. Bandages from Marlin's eyes were removed Friday after he had been treated all week for chalk burns. Conversion Try Fails A pass play for conversion was no good. Glendale drove M varHs in cinro early in the second canto. Wayne ! Berg passed 18 yards to Wesley Young for the score. The run for conversion failed. Neither team threatened in the third period. But early in the fourth, Glen dale saw a chance to win nullified when Wayne Berg's 85-yard punt return was recalled by a Glendale onsiue penalty. Two plays after this nullification, ' fcddie Geer of Myrtle Creek inter cepted a Pirate pass on the Glen dale 25. Nine plays later, fullback I.nrrv MVvhpu scnrnH fr Ihn Viks from the two. A fumble ruin ed the conversion attempt. Myrtle Creplf hart n i:im vnrilnna a1. vantage of 207-112. Glendale Player Hurt Glendale didn't threaten after that. One Glendale plaver, Lavne Rrnun isac n.irtoH nff tha t',nlA by stretcher and removed to the Myrtle Creek Hospital when he was tackled in the third period. T.Mn wnrrl rupnivnH hu Mtt-ti Creek officials indicated no se rious injury. Myrtle Cr. 6 0 0 612 Glendale 0 6 0 06 Mvrtle Creek senrinp- T n n h. downs, Bardwell. Meshew. Glen dale scoring: Touchdowns, Young. Drain Stopped By Si. Francis A damaging three - touchdown first half wrecked Drain as St. Francis pulled out an 18-6 district 5-A-2 football win at Drain Friday nigiu. The Warriors held the visitors scoreless through the second half ana played on even terms, but they couldn't equal the winners' first half point making. Drain led first in the ball game. Eddie Burns plunged over from the two and a blocked punt by Drain quarterback Bill Levins had Riven the Warriors the hall on St. I Francis' 13. The run for conver-' sion failed. J The Saints tied things up 6 - 6j moments later when Murray Hig gins ran 25 yards to score. The run lonowea a 3n yard sprint by Ed Deschamps. The run for con-' version failed. I Pan Put, Saints Ahead HifJSins passed 20 yards to Bill Grosulak for another touchdown after a Drain punt had been re turned to the Warrior 22 in the first period. Higgins ran for a third touchdown in the second pe riod for insurance. Running plays for conversion failed each time. The second half was played on ! even terms with each side getting five first downs. Drain got to the Eugene team's 10 but lost on i downs and St. Francis got to the Drain 25 but punted out. ! The loss gives Drain a 1-3 league j mark ana an -overall 1-4 record St. Francis 12 6 0 018 i Drain 6 0 0 0 6 1 St. Francis scoring: Touch-! downs, Higgins 2, Grosulak. Drain scoring: Touchdowns, Burns. i College Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I PAR WEST CCLA 38. Oregon State 0 I Idaho State 19, Colorado Stale 0 Occidental 16, I.os Angeles Stale 7 Ricks (Idaho) 13, Southern Utah 0 Cal Tech 19, Cal Poly (San Di masl 0 College of Idaho 43, Wilcox (Sask) Notre Dame 10 Hawaii Univ 19, Pearl Harbor Navy 12 EAST Hofstra 1J. Bridgeport 0 Potomac (WV'a) 51, Salem (WVa) 12 SOUTH Notre Dame 14, Miami (Fla) 0 The Citadel 14, Richmond 12 Alabama State 46. Lane (Tcnn) 6 Morehouse 21. Dillard (La) 0 MIDWEST Houston 7, Detroit 0 Youngstown 39, West Chester (Pa) 6 Kent State 3.1. Baldwin-Wallace 2 Michigan Normal 6, Western Illi nois 2 Baker (Kan) 7, McPherson 6 Doane 7, Nebraska Wesleyan 0 Simpson 52, Central (Mo) 0 Northeastern Okla 13, Southeast ern Okla 6 SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 13, Missouri 6 Austin 21, Kast Central Okla 0 PEOPLE DO READ SPOT ADS lhat U what you ire readme now. Sat, Oct. 8, 1955 Tht Elks Wallop Riddle, 45-0, In Douglas Six-Man Start DOUGLAS B LEAGUE , 13 more in the third. The win serv W L Pet. PF PA led notice to most B League fol Elkton 1 0 1.000 45 00 1 lowers that Glide's defending cham- Glule 1 0 1.000 67 19 1 pions and heavy title favorites will Riddle 0 1 .000 00 45 not escape without a struggle from Yoncalla 0 1 .000 19 67 1 the Elks in their forthcoming game. Striking by land and air, it took Elkton little more than hah" the Veteran - loaded Riddle had game to put away Riddle's Irish 1 shown distinct power in three win by a 45-0 count Friday afternoon ning starts up until Friday's game at Kiddle that automatically gave ' and had been given an even chance the Elks victory in a Douglas B League six-man football encounter. The Elks, whom Coach Carl Grimsrud told Riddle observers was his best Elkton football team since he has coached there, wore the Irish down methodically and ended hostilities with three min utes gone in the third period. Elkton tallied 13 points in the first chapter, 19 in the second and Peew3es Set 1 For Grid 'Jam' Twelve teams from Roseburg's six grade schools line up tonight for one of the feature events of the local gridiron season at the seventh annual Kiwanis grade school jamboree. The event, scheduled for Finlay Field, will get under way at 7 p.m. with a procession of all twelve football teams, pep squads and bands from the six schools. The first actual football contact will get under way 15 minutes la ter when three games start off the two-hour plus recreational show. First Round Listed First round games in both heavy and peewee divisions pit Benson against Green, Riverside against Fullerton and Wilbur against Rose. Each of the games will last five minutes and the score of each game will be compiled. At t h e end of the evening, all the points scored by teams from Green, Ful lerton and Rose peewee teams will be totaled and all the points scored by Riverside, Benson and Wilbur will be totaled to decide a peewee winner from the two groups. Sam Rules For Heaviti The same will apply to the heavy games to determine a winner. Green, Fullerton and Rose teams will represent the South and will defend the south goals. The Ben son, Riverside and Wilbur teams will represent the North and will defend the north goals. The pepstcrs will take over the spotught between games at 8:15, The field clock Will control all Haines, ece anerwooci. director ot .iiui-uin iur me noseourg scnooi district, has coordinated the nro- gram for the sixth straight year. A pair of football tickets to the Ifosenurg - Grants I'ass football game will be given away some time during the evening. Last-Minute Tally Beats Joseph Lane Drain Junior High school hand ed Joseph Lane Junior High of Roseburg its first football setback in its two-year history Friday night by 7-6 on the strength of a last-minute touchdown and con version. Joseph Lane scored in the third period on a 20-yard run by Don Austin. The conversion was no good. The game was played at Fullerton. Reedsport Gains Win Over Siuslaw By 19-0 Reedsport picked up its first win of the season and a 1-0 record in the Coast League by defeating Sius law 19-0 Friday night on the losers' gridiron. The winners scored in the first, third and fourth periods. Allen Leach quarterback sneak ed one yard in the opening period and ran 45 yards off a reverse in the fourth chapter. Roy Burns scored on a 10 yard end run in the third period. Leach converted after the final touchdown which was the result of a 99-yard downfield drive. Toledo is also 1-0 in the stand ings. Reedsport Siuslaw n n n n n Reedsport scoring: Touchdowns, Leach 2, Burns. Conversion, Leach. College Of Idaho Raps Canadian Team, 43-10 REGINA, Sask. i Picking up speed as they went, College of Ida ho walloped Notre Dame of Wil cox. Sask.. 4.1-10. in fonthflll game here Friday night. I The Coyotes were led by Ed Bonaminio, who scored three limes. The teams played to a 6-6 standoff at the quarter but it was 19-6 by halftime and 33-6 when the third period ended. The first half was played by Canadian rules and the second by American. A WD US SCREENED AND CLEAN Gerretsen Building Supply Co. 402 WEST OAK News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 to beat the speedy Elks. Elkton more than disporved this manner of thinking, however, scor ing early and holding Riddle to but one first down all afternoon. The Elks recovered the opening kickoff fumble bv Kiddle on the Irish 30. On the first play, Harold Duncan raced right end for a touchdown. Ron Moore ran left end for the extra point. Duncan capped a 58-yard march in six plays with a six-yard scor ing thrust soon after. In the second period, Larry Ed mundson scored on dashes of five and 55 yards and Moore scored from the 20. Duncan passed to Jack Whitfield for the conversion after the fifth touchdown. Both placements werre missed on the other two TD's. Moore ran left end for five yards to open second half scoring and after substitutes had recovered a Riddle lateral fumble, Edmundson ran 27 yards on the following play to paydirt and ended the game by running for the conversion. Elklon 1.1 19 13 x 45 Riddle 0 0 0 x 0 Elkton scoring: Touchdowns, Ed mundson 3, Duncan 2, Moore 2. Conversions, Moore, Whitfield, Ed mundson. 233 Bowling Line Tops Loop Rollers Two Classic League bowlers grabbed the spotlight in Friday night's kegling action on individual pertormances. Bob Ncsbitt, toiling for Ken Bailey Insurance, hit a 233 high game while John Donovan, a Rose burg Bowling Alley kegler, had High series of 638 (188-228-222). In the Classic Junior League, Ed Klemmer for Uoyd s Coffee regis tered a 213 game and a 566 utii-192-213) series. Nine Classic League bowlers scored games of 200 or belter. They were Bob Elliott 214. Ed Wil lis 213, Dan Hanson 211, Floyd P.nni'hmiin 911 Knilco Warrun 9.10 1 Cluirk llnnkinn 20R. Rnrnpv Unfit. 202, Al Fish 200 and Jerry Coon zoo. Leogu Results Listed Classic Junior results: Boyd's Coffee 3, Snrder Radio Ic TV 0: Winston - Dillard Firemen 3, Pat terson s Bread 0: Hildebrand & Kees 2, Moose Lodge 1: Jaycees 2, Sun Studs I. Classic resuns: Ken Bailey In surance 3, Sanders Homes 0: Rose burg Alleys 2, Meyer's Signal Gas 1 : Pen.si-Cola 3, Keystone Machine Co. 0; Roseburg Lumber 2, J. C. Sporting Goods. 1. ILAb&IC JUNIOR LEAGUE W L Ptf. 10 2 13 8 4 12 8 4 11 7 5 9 6 6 8 4 8 5 '394 2 10 2 AGUE W L Pts. 7 2 10 5 3 7 5 4 6 5 4 6 4 5 6 3 6 4 3 6 5 3 6 4 Hildebrand & Kees Sun Studs Inc. Boyd's Coffee Winston-Dillard Moose Lodge Jaycees Snyder's Patterson's Bowling Alley Meyer's Signal Gas Pepsi-Cola Hailev Insurance Roseburg Lumber Keystone Machine Sanders Homes J. C. Sporting Ring Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT Tommy (Hurri cane) Jackson, 19414, New York, slopped Rex Layne, 202, Lewiston, Utah, 6. PHILADELPHIA Garnett (Su gar) Hart, 145, Philadelphia, out pointed Tiger Rankin, 147, Phila delphia, 7. SAN DIEGO. Calif. Gil Ve- lardc, 125V, Los Angeles, out It o 6 719 i pointed Baby Face Futierrez, 126, , uia Aiigeies, ju Southern Methodist Stops Missouri, 13-6 DALLAS, Tex. ifi Southern Methodist, which wallowed in de spair after two straight lickings, turned loose Charley Jackson, a hurrying sophomore, on the Mis souri Tigers Friday night and hit the victory trail 13-6. The young man from Paris, Tex., had quite an evening, catch ing a 39-yard touchdown pass to shove SMU ahead and then put ling on the clincher with a 40 yard scoring sprint. He also had 55 yards rushing and that made him the game's leading ground gainer. DIAL OR 2-2636 Coquille Douglas Douglas' Troians found Coauille. led by halfback Les Hubbard, too much to handle Friday afternoon even on the Troy lot, and drop ped a 20-0 district 6-A-2 football decision to the visitors. Troy spent most of the after noon warding off Coquille threats which paid off in two second pe riod touchdowns and a single TD in the fourth chapter. Douglas got to the Red Devil 15-yard line three times in the game, including once on a recover- Glide Thumps Oakland, 21-0 Glide picked up its third straight 11-man football win of the season Friday afternoon, this time thrash ing discipline-weakened Oakland 21-0 at Glide. The Wildcats, who are headed for A-2 competitive status next year, scored three touchdowns and a safety, all in the first three pe riods of play. Glide scored after receiving the opening kickoff. They drove ,50 yards downfield with halfback Dick Smith scoring on a two-yard plunge. The place kick was low. The winners took a 19-0 halftime lead. Halfback Eugene Polley re turned a punt 45 yards to paydirt and then converted from place ment. Fullback Wayne Kennaday raced 40 yards off tackle to score again soon after and Polley con verted. Glidt Gets Safety Halfway through the third pe riod, an Oakland ball carrier was chased back into his own end zone and tackled by tackle Dave Evans and guard David Hill of the Wild cats after the play had started from the Oakland 12. The fourth period was played on even terms. uaKiana threatened Several '.1 "1?, Same' T" e fiwi ' vuiue urn-yam ime laie in the third period, but were held on downs afler having moved sev en yards from the eight. A long pass play had taken the ball to me eight. The Oakers also intercepted two Glide pusses and ran deep into Glide territory, hut Wildcat de fense staved off the scoring. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 Glide 6 13 2 021 Glide scoring: Touchdowns, Smith, Polley, Kennaday. Conver sions, roney 2. Bulldog Frosh Nab Third Straight Win The Sutherlin Frosh football team won its third straight game ot the season on a 19-7 decision over the Myrlle Creek Frosh in a game played at Myrtle Creek this week. . ' Sutherlin led all the way with Warren Slnyton scoring on a 10 yard play in the first period, pass ing to Willard Duke for a 65-yard second period TD and Rodney Par- azoo uasning so .varus on lacme in the fourth chanter. Slayton ran for one conversion. Myrtle Creek scored in the third .130 period on Dick Streitberger's 58- yard scamper. Tim Lallrakc ran! RACING the conversion. .-juiMcriui 6 7 0 619 jyrlle Creek 0 0 7 07 Sutherlin scoring: Touchdowns, Slayton, Duke, Parazoo. Conver sions, Slayton. Myrlle Creek scoring: Touch downs. Streitberger. Conversions, Lallrake. YANKS HEAD FOR ORIENT NEW YORK 11 A squad of New York Yankees, accompanied by Baseball Commissioner Ford C. Frick. Mrs. Frick and the wives of many of the players and offi cials, took oil lor a goodwill trip to Hawaii and Japan Saturday. To drive a car whose tires are slick, Is Viardly smart deduction. To thus presume, Could cause your doom, Invite your self-destruction. BE SAFE! BE SURE! LET OUR EXPERTS PUT YOUR CAR IN TIP TOP SHAPE DEPENDABLE WORK! HONEST VALUES! BUDGET PAY PLAN $ BARCUS if YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Hwy. 99 N. ot Garden Valley Rd DIAL OR 3-5566 Thumps By 20-0 ed fumble at the final gun, but lost the ball on downs without pene tration the other two times. First Downs Ttll Story Coquille had 14 first downs to Douglas' three. Hubbard accounted for 140 for the Red Devils and scored once. With five minutes gone in the second period, the visitors capped a 58-yard march on Tom Creager's two-yard quarterback sneak for a touchdown. The kick was wide. The TD was set up by two long running plays and a 14-yard pass play. Two and one-half minutes before halftime, Gene Simpson intercept ed a Douglas pass on the Trojan 16. Halfback Duane Sherwood tal lied from the three five plays later up the middle. Lilies converted. TD Drive 35 Yards A 35-yard parade in the fourth period found Hubbard punching across from the two, eight plays after the period started. A rough ing the kicker penally gave Co quille the ball on the. Trojan 35. Lilies again converted, Coquille 0 13 0 720 Douglas 0 0 0 00 Coquille scoring: Touchdowns, Creager, Sherwood, Hubbard. Con versions, Lilies. Days Creek Tips Tigers By 25-12 SOUTH DOUGLAS LEAGUE W L Pet. PF PA Riddle 3 0 1.000 119 45 Camas Valley 2 1 .667 83 43 Days Creek 1 2 .333 64 89 Canyonville 0 3 .000 32 111 Days Creek finally found the winning combination after two un gtifceKefnl tries Frirlnv to nnst a . OC. 10 Cni.tl, tnnlno ,iv.min fivil. I ball win over Canyonville on the . losers gridiron. The winners scored 13 points in the third period to break a 12-12 deadlock. The teams were tied 6-6 after one period of play. j yonville's' touchdowns, the f 1 r st hod msnop macie nom oi i,an- coining alter ttoger Lmcie nao. re covered a Davs Creek fumble of the kickoff on the Wolves' 10. Bish- nn urns nn Ihn receiving end nf oasscs for the scores. " Vnr Tlnvs Creek, the seorine was snlit among Gerald McKemie. Bob I-owrv. Warren Snvdcr and Joe I Mooro. Howard Dunlap ran for the game s oniy cuuveisiuu hi mo third period. Days Creek 6 13 025 Canyonville 6 6 0 012 Canyonville scoring: Touch downs, Bishop 2. Days Creek scor- 'i rnnieV,W 1Sn5,der Moore- Conversions. I Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF BALTIMORE Mike Horn a, N y shot a 2-under par 7 ,.'' i. i..i ,i, k.it. mrk ih tea!,. fWn uiih WW VnRK Nnhln Trv r.M.Rnl rallied in the stretch to take tho Terrv Purse at Belmont. SAN MATEO, Calif. Eddie's Sister ($6.40) galloped to an easy 4 length triumph in the top event at Bay Meadows. LOSS STREAK ENDS SAN DIMAS. Calif. Mr Cal tech's brainy but not so brawny Engineers defeated Cal Poly of San Dimas, 19-0, Friday night to halt one of tha longest losing streaks in collegiate football. It was the first win for Caltech in the last 27 games. The Engi neers' last victory came in 1951. o
