-1
Tribe
Pirates Top
Springfield
in Grid Test
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon's big high school foot
ball powers rolled closer to the
class A-l playoffs with victories
Friday night.
Marshfield, ranked No. 1 since
the start of the Associated Press
poll this season, handed Spring-
uiiu, ju. o, jis him uuieai, 1-1,
in a crucial district 5 game. The
defending state champions now
are unbeaten in 29 games, with
a 20-20 tie with Medford on rec
ord this season. '
Medford, No. 2, bolstered its
role as district 6 favorite by
trampling Klamath Falls, 47-19,
with fullback Loren Christean
scoring five times on short runs
and Eldon Francis making a 78
yard touchdown punt return.
Eugene Edges Albany
Eugene, No. 3 and now Marsh
field's major foe for the district
5 title, came from behind to de
feat Albany, rated sixth and a
favorite in district 8, by a 7-6
score.
Beavcrton and Gresham, ranked
No. 4 and 5 and co-favoritcs in
district 3, preserved their perfect
records. Bcaverton defeated Hills
boro, 27-13, and Gresham out
scored Milwaukie, 31-21.
McMinnville, No. 7, also re
mained unbeaten and untied with
a 24-12 victory over Lake Oswego
in district 4.
Grants Pass, ranked ninth, re
mained in the district 6 running
with a 33 0 win over Ashland.
The Dalits Dumped
Pendleton, seeking its second
straight district 7 title, spoiled
The Dalles' perfect mark with a
13-6 victory. La Grande, another
leading contender in the district,
routed Milton-Frcewater, 35-12.
In the Portland city league Ben
son and Lincoln remained un
beaten. Lincoln blanked Jefferson,
the defending champion, 13-0,
while Benson trimmed Cleveland,
25- 14.
Parkrose maintained its perfect
mark with a 6-2 victory over
David Douglas of Portland in dis-
trict 3.
St: Helens squeezed by Oregon
City, 21-20, to retain a chance for
the district 4 championship. -
South Salem and Corvallis re
mained in district 8 contention.
South Salem trampled Lebanon.
39-0, while Corvallis edged Sweet
Home, 12-6. In another district
game North Salem beat Bend,
26- 0.
Buck Season
ToContinue
To Oct. 21
Hunters who have failed to fill
their deer tags during the regu
lar buck season will have a chance
to take a deer of their choice in
certain sreas of the state begin
ning Saturday and ending on Oct.
2-.
On the east side of the moun
tains, all of the state will be open
for taking deer of either sex, with
the exception of an area in Central
Oregon which roughly includes the
Deschutes National Forest and
parts of Lake, Klamath and Des
chutes counties. Other smaller are
as remaining closed include all of
Sherman County and various Indi
an reservations and federal ref
uges. The Central Oregon area is
marked with red cross hatching on
the hunting synopsis map and
opens next Wednesday.
, In Western Oregon, the hunter's
choice season is confined primari
ly to tree farms and areas within
one mile of agricultural lands in
the Willamette Valley. National fo
rest lands will be closed. The ei
ther sex season also includes strips
of agricultural lands along the Al
sea, Silelz and Yquina rivers in
Lincoln County.
In Tillamook County, a two day
either sex season, Oct. 17 and 18,
will be allowed which takes in an
area along the Wilson River. ,
There is to be no either sex
season in southern Oregon in Jack
son, Josephine, Douglas, Coos and
Curry counties and in Clatsop
County in the north. However, the
buck season will extend through
Oct. 21 in these areas.
Hunters who plan on hunting
during the hunter's choice season
should consult the game synopsis
which may be obtained from the
Game Commission or any of its
license agents. Exact boundaries
are shown on the map and de
scribed in the rules book.
Larry Jansen Involved
In Swap, Sent To Suds
SEATTLE Pitcher Larry
Jansen will be back with the Se
attle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast
League next season, returning on
a player swap which sends south
paw Gerald Davis to Cincinnati.
Jansen. 35 years old and a for
mer New York Giant star, won i
10 straight for Seattle this year)
before he was sold to Cincinnati.
Daus, 22, was in spring camp:
with the Rainiers but was ,
optioned to Nashville of the South
ern Association, where he won'
10 and lost 5. 1
General Manager Dewey Sori-
ano of the Rainiers said it was a !
straight player trade with no;
rash involved. Jansen had a 2-3 1
n-cord with Cincinnati after his ;
late summer switch. I
Charley I'eete. rookie outfielder
with the St. Louis Cardinals, earn-j
ed his chance in the major leagues :
hv hilling .351' in 95 games with i
Omaha during tha early part of!
1956. '
North Bend Hits
On Long Passing
For 20 -19 Win
DISTRICT 5A1
W L Pet.
Marshfield 2 0 1.000
Eugene 1 0 1.000
North Bend 1 1 .500
Springfield 1 1 .500
Roseburg 0 3 .000
By BROWNIE VALDEZ
Sports Writer, News-Review
The passing game in football,
especially the long ones, can be a
mighty important weapon, as those
persons present at Finlayl Field
Friday night will attest.
The feature District 5-A-l League
skirmish saw the visiting North
Bend Bulldogs utilize the airways
to good advantage as they came
from behind to score a narrow
20-19 victory over the Roseburg
Indians.
Three times the Bulldogs cut
loose with the long range artillery
and three times they made it pay
off, including the game-winning
marker.
One of the lengthy aerials cov
ered 50 yards, another traveled 51
yards and the final, which broke
the locals' backs, went for 70. The
latter came midway in the. fourth
period, after Roseburg had taken
a 19-13 lead late in the third.
Indian Drive .Stopped
Bob George's Indian tribe had
driven to the North Bend 45 where
they were forced to punt out of
danger. Bill Oerding was rushed
in his kick and he booted out of
bounds on the 30.
The Bulldogs took over, and on
the first play, quarterback Gary
Hargens faded deep and then cut
loose with a mighty heave to his
runningmate, Charles Whittick.
Whittick went high into the air,
between two Roseburg defenders,
and came down with the ball on
the Indian 40. He waltzed down the
sidelines and outran both safety
men. Jimmy Brown gave forth
with one last attempt to nail him
on the 25, but to no avail. The
big fellow was just too fast and
0SC Back Held
On Theft Count
CORVALLIS in Paul Lowe,
sophomore back who is Oregon
Stale's leading ground-gainer, Fri
day was accused of stealing a bi
cycle on the campus last June.-
A bench warrant was issued for
his arrest after a grand jury re
turned a felony indictment against
him.
Dan Poling, Oregon State dean
of men, said the school does not
intend to take any immediate ac
tion in the case.
Police said they found Lowe and
Washington riding the bicycles
several days later. Arrested, they
waived preliminary hearing in dis
trict court July 7 and were re
leased on their own recognizance.
The possible penalty is a fine
up to 5500 or a prison sentence
up to two years.
Sheriff C. N. Lilly said he was
making arrangements with Poling
to have the two in court this
afternoon.
Lowe, who is 20., is the replace
ment for left halfback Joe Fran
cis. He has thrown passes for 99
yards and carried the ball 154
yards, and leads Francis both in
rushing and total offense in the
three games Oregon Slate has
played.
Lowe, a 177-pound tailback from
Los Angeles, was indicted along
with another student, Bert Wash
ington. Each was accused of tak
ing a bicycle from the campus
June 29 without the permission of
the owner. Washington is not on
the football squad.
Lowe said he would plead inno
cent to the charge. He said a
friend had loaned him, the bicycle,
and he did not know the bicycle
did not belong to the friend. He
said the friend was Washington.
Wrestling Matches
Return To Roseburg
The Saturday night big time
grappling bouts will return to Rose
burg tonight when rugged Bull
Montana and Andre Drapp meet in
the main event at the newly con
structed Community Building at
the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
The big time wrestling bouts
have been absent in the local area
for the past month because match
maker Elton Owen and the Rose
burg Armory Board failed to agree
on rental terms and other points.
Heading the semifinal card will
be veteran Bulldog" Bud Curtis.
He will be doing batlie against
newcomer Roy Hefferman. the
Australian heavyweight champion.
An added bout has been lined
up to aid in the debut of the new
surroundings. It will pit l.ee Wong,
a speedy Seattle Chinese lad.
against veteran Maurice LaChap
elle. Montana Stat Leading
Rocky Mountain League
GREELEY, Colo. Mon-1
tana State's undefeated Bobcats 1 which includes provision for set
crabbed undisputed first place in i ting aside acreage for wildlife
the Roc'iy Mountain Conference habitat,
with a 13-0 football victory over The commission also:
Colorado State Friday night. ' Voted to join 10 other western
The Bobcats counted touch-,
downs in the first and second per-1
iods on the running of freshman
quarterback Dave Alt and George
Mannkovich, the league's top
rusher.
IU1
he sailed into the end tone.
PAT Attempt Geod
This knotted the count at 11-19.
Hargens was nominated by Coach
Frank Akins to do the kicking hon
ors in the big PAT attempt. The
veteran player took two steps for
ward after the ball was snapped
and split the uprights with what
proved to be the game-winning
margin.
The contest was evenly matched
throughout. What Roseburg lacked
in the air they mor than made
up for on the ground. In fact, most
of the game statistics favored the
home eleven.
Oerding was terrific both on of
fense and defense during the con
test. The halfback packed the
Indians Outgain Rivals
Rib. N. Ben1
First downs 16 8
Passes attempt 18 11
Passes comp 8 6
Passes intercepted 3 2
Fumbles 3 0
Fumbles lost 2 O
Punts 2 4
Punting ave. 23 32.8
Penalties 40 45
Yds rush 312 125
Yds lost rush 25 20
Total net rush 287 105
Yds pass 6 190
Total net Rush and Pass 356 295
mail on IT trips to total 158 yards
for a 9.3 average per carry.
The fine aerial show offered by
Hargens, however, was more than
enough to compensate for Oer
ding's offensive works. The smooth
pitching quarterback accounted for
190 yards in the air.
Bulldogs March Te TO
Akins' lads took the opening
kickoff and in seven plays, they
were over the goal line. The very
first play from scrimmage caught
the Indians off guard when Har
gens uncorked his first mighty toss
of 'the night. End Ken Carver was
his target on the Roseburg 40. He
took the pill on the dead run and
was finally brought down from be
hind by Brown on the 16.
Six plays later. Hargens plow
ed over center from 2 yards out
tor the ID. The kick was wide
and North Bend held a 6-0 lead.
After both teams staged short
drives, Roseburg took over on their
own 45. Eleven plays, later, two
on passes, Brown ripped over left
tackle to score. The clock showed
8:09 left in the second period.
Frank Benson was sent in to
kick the PAT. It went wide and
the scoreboard read 6-6.
Anothe Aerial Tossed
The Indians booted, and the ball
was returned to the 33. Five plays
was all that the fired-up Bulldogs
needed to punch it across. Again
it was the long pass that set it
up. This time it was a 51-yard
aerial from Hargens to fullback
Cliff Landess. He was halted from,
behind on the 16.
The first line play failed to gain,
but the next saw Whittick driving
over tackle for the 16 yards to go
standing up into the end zone. Har
gens passed to Carver for the PAT
and a 13-6 margin. -
Both teams had a chance with
the ball and then Roseburg com
menced its second TD march from
their own 20. The full distance was
covered on 14 plays and with one
eye glued on the clock.
During the drive, Oerding chalk
ed up jaunts of 29 and 19 yards.
They managed to push the tying
score across just as the horn
sounded the end of the first half.
It was a 7-yard pass from Rod
Hoenisch to Oerding.
Oerding Boots Point
Oerding was given the nod on
the PAT try. The veteran came
through like a a champion with
a perfect boot between the up
rights and a halftime count of
13-13.
A pass interception on the pari
of Oerding set up the next drive.
He speared the intended sphere on
the 39 and was downed immediate
ly. Seven plays later, which includ
ed a 24-yard run by Oerding and
another good for 14 yards, they
were over to score. The final 15
yards came on a pass from Oer
ding to end Fred Skeels. Skeels
took the ball on the 5. Two men
were between him and the goal,
but big fellow downed his head
and carried both into the end zone
with him to score.
The kick was blocked.
Each team had one more series
of plays before the winning 70
yard TD pass by Hargens took
place. Roseburg had one more
chance with the pigskin, but were
unable to get it past the midfield
stripe. North Bend took over and
ran out the clock.
Cam Commission Vott
Okay Of Acreage Plan
'PORTLAND t The Oregon
Game Commission, holding its
monthly meeting here Friday.
voted to co-operate with the gov
ernment s acreage reserve pro
gram.
The commission will lend tech
nical assistance to farmers oarti-
cipating in the soil hank plan.
states in sponsoring a hunter
safety contest.
Approved staff recommenda
tions that it continue to mine
10.000 pheasants for stocking
r.astera uregon counties.
c
! . 1 11 1
: ( X- :
SKIMMING ALONG Britain's Donald Campbell,
whe piloted his speedboat U new world mark Lake Coals
tea, Eaf ., is Just as happy behind a speedboat as he Is at the helm.
Sot., Oct. 13, 1956 The
Washinton Baseball Club
Brass To Study Coast Move
WASHINGTON I The ques
tion of whether the Washington
Senators will be moved to another
city this year may come to a
head next Friday when the club's
directors hold their next regular
meeting. '
Calvin Griffith, president of the
American League club, said Fri
day night that "if I have a con
crete proposition, I will submit it
L. A. Manager
Moves To Cubs
CHICAGO tm Bob Scheffing,
newly appointed manager of the
Chicago Cubs, doesn't have much
experience but that doesn't keep
him from being a fast worker.
Scheffing, 41, fired all three
coaches who served under ex-manager
Stan Hack yesterday shortly
after he received his appointment.
A former catcher with the Chi
cago Cubs, Scheffing led the Los
Angeles Angels to the pennant in
the Pacific Coast League this sea
son. His first act as Cub man
ager was to request the resigna
tions of coaches Ray Blades, Pep
per Martin and Dutch Leonard.
Scheffing did not name his own
coaches immediately.
His appointment completed a
reorganization move by the Cubs.
The Cubs Thursday accepted the
resignations of Hack, business
manager Jim Gallagher and per
sonnel director Sid Matthews.
John Holland, who was Schef
fing's boss at Los Angeles, was
named vice president as was
Charlie Grimm, former manager
of Milwaukee and the Cubs.
Scheffing. a Cubs catcher from
1941 to 1950, has had three years
experience as a minor league
manager.
Speaking of Holland, Scheffing
aid "he won't let a matter of
money interfere with obtaining
players. If a player can be bought
for a price, John will get him."
The Cubs finished with a 60-94
record, the worst in their history.
Stengel Wins Two-Year
Contract With Yankees
NEW YORK t -Casey Stengel,
66-year-old manager of the world
champion New York Yankees, Fri
day signed a new two-year con
trsct with the club.
Since coming to the Yankees In
1949, Casey's teams have won
seven pennants and six world
championships. The Yankees of
1954 finished second to Cleveland.
Otherwise it's been a clean sweep
of the American League for Sten
gel's teams.
The announcement came as no
surprise since the Old Professor
had said after his last World
Series victory that he expected to
be bick at St. Petersburg for
spring training.
Terms were not announced, but
Stengel probably will draw around
165,000 again.
Champion Bowlers Roll
Sunday For Red Cross
NEW YORK urt Bowlers
cross the country will find out
Sunday night whether they have
earned prizes in the "I beat the
rhampion" challenge tournament
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Bill Lillard and Anita (anti
line, all-star champion keglers,
will roll their games in Chicago
Sunday en the weekly national
bowling champions show.
Newt - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
to the board at that time."
"As vet." Griffith said, 'we
have had no offers in writing."
The Senators have received feel
ers from Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Louisville.
Even if a firm proposal should
come in by the Oct, 19 meeting,
several obstacles would seem to
make unlikely any shift of the
franchise at least until after next
season.
For one thing, tha league would
have to approve any move for the
coming season before Oct. 31
only 12 days after the next di
rectors' meeting here.
Furthermore, H. Gabriel Mur
phy, the Senators' treasurer and
holder of a 40 per cent interest
in the team, has threatened pos
sible legal action to block any
move to another city.
Griffith conceded Murphy could
"slap an injunction on us and de
lay any shift of our franchise."
Murphy and Griffith are mem
bers of the five-man board, which
could approve a club move by
majority vote. It appears only
Murphy would cast a "no" vote.
Sports In Brief
By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. De
fending champion Polly Riley de
feated Mrs. Ruth McCullah, a
Santa Monica, Calif, grandmoth
er, 5 and 3 to join Barbara Ho
rn nclc. Wiffie Smith and Mrs.
James Ferrie of Gardcna, Calif.,
in the semi-finals of the Trans-
Mississippi Women a Amateur.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Patty
Berg's 7-under-psr 69 gave her
the second round lead at 141 over
Peggy Kirk at Southern Pines,
N. C. and Mary Lena Faulk of
Thomasville, Ga., tied with 145
each.
RACING
NEW YORK Flower Bowl
won the 86th running of the 958,-
200 Ladies Handicap at Belmont
Park at l'i lengths over Dotted
Line.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Johnny
Hcckmann rode his 11th winner
in four days by piloting Nimble
Doll (Sis. 401 to victory in the
Columbus Purse at Keenland.
ALBANY, Calif. Friendly
Isle ($19.30) defeated Swirling Ab
bey in the feature at Golden Gate
Fields.
Detroit Lions Schedule
Rams In Pro Grid Game
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Detroit Lions snd Chicago
Cardinals, only unbeaten teams in
the National Foothall League, will
try to make it three in a row
Sunday as the loop engages in I
full schedule of six contests.
The Lions, back in a familiar
role as leaders of the Western
Conference, tackle an old rival
the Los Angeles Rams at Detroit.
The Cardinals, who head the
Eastern Conference, meet the
Redskins at Washington.
Another contest that looms big
is at Cleveland where the Browns
entertain the New York Giants.
Other games: Baltimore vs
Green Bay, at Milwaukee, Phil
adelphia at Pittsburgh, and Sin
Francisco at the Chicago Bears.
RINO RECORD
CLEVELAND Itory Calhoun,
160' i, White Plains, N.Y., stopped
John L. Sullivan, 162, England, 8.
SAO PAULO, Brazil Paulo
da Jesus. Brazil, outpointed Oscar
Pitta. Argentina, 10, (welterweights).
Bulldogs Drop
Drain Thumps
Blocked Punts,
Fumbles Hurt
Myrtle Creek
The Drain Warriors rebounded
from their humiliating defeat last
week against St. Francis of Eu
gene and took all their vengeance
out on the visiting Myrtle Creek
vikings.
They blasted the charges of
Coach Earl Miller for a lopsided
31-6 loss by scoring single TD
in the opening period, three more
in the second and capped the on
slaught witb a single in the last.
The Vikings managed to hit for
their lone tally on the last play of
the game from scrimmage, to keep
from being blanked
Blocked kicks and fumbles were
the Vikings' downfall during the
contest. They chalked up three
costly fumbles and had four out of
five punts blocked by hard-charg
ing Warrior linemen. .
Drain Starts Drive
Drain took the opening kickoff
and drove 70 yards to score. Eddie
Burns was the main cog in the
scoring march when ha broke loose
on the 50-yard line and sprinted
into the end zone. The PAT was
short.
The three scores in the second
period came in rapid fashion. A
pass from Rusty Painter to Frank
Jacobs accounted for one after they
had recovered Myrtle Creek
fumble on the I.
The next tally came shortly aft
er when Paul Reel blocked a punt
on the 20. He picked it up and
scooted into the end zone. The fi
nal first half TD was a 65-yard
march that saw Charlie Copeland
collecting scoring laurels on an 11
yard jaunt. Bob Black managed
to score the only PAT on a place
ment. The halftime score was 25-0.
Another Punt Blacked
Neither team was able to dent
the coal linn in th third n.rinrf
In the fourth, another blocked punt.t0 ' ,,
by Reel set it up on the 25. It took
live line plays to cover the dis
tance with Eddie Burns picking up
18 on the final play.
Myrtle Creek pushed across Its
lone touchdown on the last play
from scrimmsge. It came when
quarterback John Bardwell hit the
open arms of end Wayne Bartley
in the end zone. The pass covered
three yards. Bardwell's run for
point was short.
The vikings kicked off just as
the final horn sounded.
Both teams managed .six first
dowps. Total net yards favored the
winners 246-89. Drain scored 24
yards through the air and Myrtle
Creek gained 66 of its 89 on pass
es. The Warriors completed three
ot eignt passes and the vikings hit
e oi it,
Pirates Stopped
By Eagle Point
The Eagle Point Eagles contin
ued their winning ways in district
b-a-z piay friday night at Glen
dale with a rousing 39-12 victory
over the host Pirate eleven. It waa
the second straight loop win for
the Eagles.
The high-scoring contest turned
into a one-man show by Eagle
halfback Jack Greb. The fleet-foot
ed pigskinner scored four of his
teams six lls, passed to another
and aided his scoring total with
Uiree PATs.
Tha winners scored touchdowns
in every period and added addi
tional tallies in the second and
fourth. The Glendale scores were
posted in the first and second
frames. ,
Eagle Point scored its initial TD
in the first frame after intercept
ing a pass on the 45. They drove
the 55 yards with the final 14
yards coming on a pass from
Ralph McClure to Greb. Greb add
ed the FAT by placement.
Pirates Close Gap
Glendale came back and closed
the gap to 7-6 in the same canto.
Bill Hale took the following kick
off and returned it 75 yards for
the score. The conversion pass
was dropped.
Fans had no sooner got settled
when Glendale kicked off and Ea
gle Point launched its second TD
march. They went 60 yards on the
ground. The final 3 was by Greb.
The PAT was no good.
Glendale closed the gap again
with its second TD when Troy
Reynolds romped around right
end for 28 yards into the end zone.
For the second time, the PAT was
no good.
Eagle Point scored another coun
ter before the half ended on a
52-yard austained march. The fi
nal 9 yards was chalked up hv
Greb and they held a 19-12 lead.
Grek Scares Again
The lone score In the third pe
riod came on another line plunge
by Greb. He went the final 5 yards
through the middle and scored the
extra point on a center smash for
a 26-12 lead.
In the fourth frame, it was Greb
again who sparked a 83-yard TD
drive. The last 15 yards came on
a pass from Grehs to Jim Duncan
which was good for 15 yards. Greb
ran the PAT over and the score
was 33-12.
The final (ally eame during the
closing moments of the last stanza.
Norman Hooper hit for paydlrt
when he blasted through the mid
dle of the line and scampered 33
yards to score. The conversion run
was halted short of the mark and
the final score read 39-12.
Backs Kyle Rote and Pat Knight,
both former SMU stars from San
Antonio, Tex., are with the New
York Football Giants.
Tigers;
Vikings
Prep Scores
By THI ASSOCIATED MISS
Marshfield 27, Springfield 7
Medford 47, Klamath Falls It
Eugene ?, Albany 6
Beaverton 27, Hillsboro 13
Granger (Wash.) 33. Umatilla 6
Gresham 31, Milwaukie 21
McMinnville 24, Lake Oswego 12
Grants Pass 33, Ashland 0
Pendleton 13, The Dalles 8 '
La Grande 35, Milton-Freewater
12
Corvallis 13, Sweet Home I
South Salem 39, Lebanon 0 .
North Salem 26, 'Bend 0
Forest Grove , Newberg 6
St. Helens 21, Oregon City 20 :
West Linn 45, Tigard 13
Parkrose 6, David Douglas (Port
land) 2
Myrtle Point 13, Bandon
Monroe 60, Mapleton 0 !
Sutherlin 33, Creswell 6
Seaside 13, Tillamook 13 (tie)
Sheridan 26, Sherwoed 19
Talent 26, Jacksonville 0
Hood River 20, Amity 7
uayton 20, Banks 20 (tie)
Verboort 26, Jewell 12 : ,
Alsea 64, Falls City 13
Reynolds 19, Wilson ( (both Port
land) Arlington 30, Mosier 6 t
Stanfield 19, Pilot Rock 7
Weston 56. Boardman 6
Umapine 29, Lexington 18
Touchet, Wash., 20, Irrigon 12
stayton 13, woodburn 0
Serra (Salem) 20, Mt. Angel 0
Corbett 27, Knappa 7
Silverton 27, Turner 7
Halsey 55, Mohawk 12
Hubbard 50, Gervais 0
Triangle Lake 19, Lorane 13
Westfir 39. Shedd 0
Junction City 31, St. Francis (Eu
gene) 7
Pleasant Hill 20. Elmira 0 '
Central (Independence) 20, Dallas
B
Eagle Point 39, Glendale 12
Lakeview 38, Burns 0
Estacada 20, Molalll 12
Vernonia 26, Rainier 12
Moro 20, Echo 14
North Bend 20, Roseburg 19
Illinois Valley 25, Phoenix (
I . . l-eafue
Benson 25, Cleveland 14
Grant 40, Washington 0
Roosevelt 12, Franklin 6
Redmond 14. Madras 0
Sandy 7, Canby 6 .
Louon 20, Aim city o .
Neahkahnle 20, Scappoose 19
rowers 7, Gold Beach 7 (lie)
Reedsport 27. Siuslaw 13
Willamette (Eugene) 6, Oakfidge
uie)
Helix 55, lone 20
Roseburg JYs Play
Springfield Tonight
The Roseburg junior varsitv foot
ball team will host the Springfield
counterparts under the lights at
Finlay Field 'tonight. The game
was originally scheduled in the
afternoon. Kickoff time is aet for
Jpm. .
coacn Don beverson'i lads will
be looking for their second win of
tne year. They lost their initial
contest to Eugene and bounced
back the next week to down long
time rival iiranis rass.
The Sonnzfield lnninr varsitv
gang (lave been following in the
rooisieps or tneir Digger brothers
and will take the field boasting an
impressive record.
Both teams have plenty of speed
and a high-scoring dual could be
in the offing.
Sports Calendar
SATURDAY
WRESTLING: Community build
ing, o:ju p.m., Douglas county
fairgrounds.
FOOTBALL: Roseburg jayvees vs.
springueia, ? p.m., riniay field.
MONDAY
FOOTBALL: Myrtle Creek jayvees
ai uienaaie, v:ju p.m.; uiide
jayvees at Sutherlin, 7 p.m.
OFFICIALS: Club meeting 7 p.m.,
noseourg mgn acnooi.
Texas Youngster Leading
In Western Open Tourney
SAN FRANCISCO 11 Sharp.
shooting young Texas pro Don
January held the lead of the West
ern Open Golf Tournament Satur
day with 138 on a pair of three-
under-par 69s.
The Lampasas Kid, who turned
pro only last year and has cap
tured only one major tournament,
was one stroke out in front of
long-hitting Mike Souchak, Gros
singer, N. Y., veteran who put
together 70-69 for a two-round to
tal of 139.
Eddie Draper of Seattle and two
former Pacific Northwest players
were among seven starters tied
for sixth with 14.1s. Draper put
together rounds of 72-71 for his
total.
Also turning in 143s were
George Bayer, one-time Univer
sity of Washington footballer play
ing out of Grossinger, N. Y., and
Marvin (Bud) Ward, who moved
from Spokane to San Mateo. Calif.
Bayer had a second round 73 to
go with his opening day 70. Ward
had rounds of 72-71.
First round leaders fell hark,
slightly, pro Bill Caster of Chula
Vista, Calif., adding a par 72 to
the fine 68 he had Thursday, and
amateur Johnny McMullin of Ala
USED POWER SAWS
RIIUILT AND OUARANTIID
Vinston Chain Saw
Yeur McCullech Deeler
Wiattoe, Or.. OS 9-J44I
Stillwell Goes
Over 4 Times,
Passes To 5th
Skip Stillwell scored four touch
downs and passed to a fifth as he
led the Sutherlin Bulldogs to a 33-
win over cresweu in a non-
league clash Friday night. The
game was played before a .good
sized home town crowd in threaten
ing weather.
iutherlin took the opening kick.
and with Stillwell doing most of
the ball packing, moved 60 yards
in six plays. The big play of the
series was a 30-yardcr by the ace
scatback. He was pushed out of
bounds on the 5. Two plays later
he drove off tackle to paydirt.
The conversion try was stopped
short for a 6-0 lead.
The Bulldogs utilized a Creswell
fumble on the 2-yard stripe on a
bad pass from center on fourth
down for the next score. Stillwell
went over on the initial line smash.
He added the PAT with an end
sweep.
Stillwell Gees 27
Sutherlin scored one more touch
down before the half ended after
driving 60 yards. Again, it was
Stillwell who broke loose at the
27 and went all the way.
The extra point was short and
the half ended at 19-0.
Ralph Dyson s lads lost little
time in hitting for two additional
counters in the third frame. They
took over on downs on their own
40. Line smashes by John Mustion
and Willard Duke moved the ball
to the Creswell 29 from where Still
well slanted off tackle and sailed
the final distance.-
The PAT was short and the Bull
dogs led 25-0.
They scored again when Still
well took a pitchout and uncorked
a 30-yard aerial to end Warren
Slayton. The play covered 47 yards
ana was good for a 31-0 scoreboard
reading. A PAT run was halted.
Bulldogs score Safety , .
sutncriin kicked off to the Ti
gers and drove them back to the
goal line.. On fourth down. Cres
well attempted to boot out of the
end zone, but Bulldog linemen Slay-
ion ana jerry Morris broke through
ana mocked the kick for a safety
and two more points.
Coach Dyson cleaned the bench
in the , final period and Creswell
lost no time in driving go yards
to score their only counter. The
goal tine plunge was made by
Jack Lidyard on a sneak. The con
version try was fumbled.
The visiting Tigers were held to
a mere net 30 yards in the first
half. Stillwell added to his yard
age total far the night with 169
yards, 47 of it coming on passing.
Oregon Boxer Wins
Ji.nl.. :-T a-
1 1 UiyinUlt IfyDUfS
a
STOCKTON, Calif, m Willie
Richardson of the Oregon AAU
upset Mike McMurtry of Idaho
State Friday night in the light
heavy finals at the Western Re
gional Olympic tryouts.
McMurtrv consistently landed
solid hooks and stinging Jabs but
Richardson, faster and harder hit
ting, answered with walloping
counterpunches and withering
body blows and won on points.
Richardson and other winners
will go to the U. S. Olympic try-
out finals in San Francisco next
week.
Results of other final matches
(all 3 rounders):
119 lb class David Abeyta.
Idaho State, outpointed Sammy
Macias, Reno.
12.H4 lb class Bobby Hicks.
Sesttle, outpointed Cleo Eloby,
Parks Air Force Base.
140 lb class Ron Rail. Idaho
State, outpointed Leonard Roman-
owskl, Hawaii,
156W lb class Phil Mover.
Idaho State, outpointed Fred John
son, Hawaii.
meda skidding to a 74. That, with
his first round 68, left him four
strokes off the pace at 142.
The big field was cut to 55 pros
and 8 amateurs Saturday, with
scores of 150 or better needed to
advance into the third round.
Defending champion Cary Mid
dlecoff encountered tree trouble
Friday, losing a ball and carding
a 73 for a two-day total of 143.
Tied at 140 with Casper were
Billy Maxwell, Odessa, Tex., 72
68; Mike Fetchick. Mahopac, N.Y.,
71-69; and Ed "Porky" Oliver,
Canton, Mass., 72-68.
Joe Mozel, Portland, shot a 77
in the second round for a total
card of 148.
Ivan Matthews, Eugene, failed
by one stroke to gain Saturday's
third round. He had a 75 Friday
for a total card of 151. Al Wil
liams, Medford, fired a 76 for 159
total.
SAWDUST
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Dry or Green
Roseburg Lumber Co.
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