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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1958)
Vi o 0 Op 3 r" i j Hniiiiii.m,jt iw i ii- ii I Cr '!' ! -V'' VttS' : , ' '. i J HIA Tttoahat PRIZE ROOKIE SIGNS One of baseball's biggest give away programs ended as Dave Nicholson, 18, shown with his parents in St. Louis, Mo., signs a contract with the Baltimore Orioles for a price estimated at $110,000 or above. Nicholson's baseball experience is limited to high school contests and the Ban Johnson League, but 15 of 16 major league teams bad bid for him. o o Four Oregon Football Stars Chosen In Pro Draft o PHILADELPHIA 'jP Joe i guard, went to the Baltimore I The draft was the first order of Picked two years ago when his Linfield games last season. I Francis laid, though he is not Fraof'. t" Oregon State half- Colts in the eighth round. business at the four-day NFL win-; starting class graduated was Ore-i Parrish said he was "complct- certain he will accept tire en barf? and Dick Day, Washington Ninth round choices included ter meeting. gon's Jack Morns, a selection of ely surprised" at his selection , Bay s oner- . . i-wi .r. im.in the first Mike llenrv. Southern California Rrnwn. whose nassinE and run-.the Los Aneeles Rams. and said he would have to thin I I want to U try ai pro choices as the .ational0Fofiall tackle, by the Pittsburgh Steelers, ; ning led Mississippi to its Sugar The surprise pick of Tuesday over the offer before making a ball, rrancis said, but there I A.t ra.mA t tholilih anri Halnh AnWtnn I jw Rnu,l viMnrv over Texas was'wac Rnn Parri&h .infield anar. rierisinn In nlav Drofessional foot-1 are -details to be ironed out I round Tuesday, but few West State CoVege end. by the Chicago1 drafted by the Baltimore Col Coast olavers were selected in Bears. The Colts received first choi the next four rounds. I In th 11th round, Pittsburgh Tuesday as a result of a previous Francis was drafted by the P'ea tarry Aidricft, Idaho end C. raon Raw Plrjr and Tlav hv Jark Crahtrpe Orpprtn nuartpr. the New Vork Giants in the fifth back who was vod the most vil-kluded Green Bay. Joe rrancis igar The surprise pick of Tuesday over the offer before making a ball, rrancis said, Dut t was 'was Ron Parrish, Linfield quar- decision to play professional fool-! are -details to be ironed oi Its.iterback. drafted by the Los An- ball. . havfr'an offer to play r a oice geles Rams. I . ! nadian team, but 1 haven t I Another ' round. uable player in the Oregon-Ohio They join four other NStthern slale K0!,e BOWI Kme, was the gon state naunacn; rnuaaeipnia s j."n.. . Divfs'on payers drafted from the,h round choice of the Ph.l.del- Eagles? Bob Mulgado Arizona tree was drafted by the PhUadel Pacific Coast Conference by the fW Stale IJtflk; New York, Dick phia Eagles. NFL in the first round rounds last1 Mississippi's star quarterback Dy. Washington tackle; Cleve-1 Korshnar Chosen Oec. 1. nay Brown, star ot tn 1958 sug- '"lJ-.. . i n ,L- i. . Pacific end. i A I (hat imi U,un Walrer Iria. fll BUWITiiiiic, wil UIU iir&l UlflV- , ' n i . i ... ... ....... .......... ..-ot.., - i ;i,,r T,.ea rarriMl s seiecuuu came mt uar ho center, was picked by the De.;er picked Juesday. associated press greatest surprise, for Linfield is troit Lions; Jerry Kramer, Idahol . JHE. SCIT,, .PRESS ! member of the Nortflwest Con- guard, by Green Bay; Jimmyl PHILADELPHIA Hi Missis- Professional football tea mi ference. a circuit composed of Jones, Washington fullback, by the sippi quarterback Ray Brown, star! drafted fdtir Oregon players Tues-; sm Northwest colleges. Los Angeles Rams, and Bobby of llv 1958 Sugar Bowl game, was day. including we who had little: -jhe six-foot, 185-pound quarter Newman, Washington State quar-i the first player selected Tuesday desire to play football when "he back from Prineville, last season terback, by the 0 San Francisco as the National Football League; entered college. guided Linfield to a coschampion- 9rs. resumed its player draft. Oregon's stellar halfback. Jim'shiD in the conference. Ca- made tr NationaloFootbaU Lea-, Parrish D. trade with the Chicago Cardinals. gue team, the Green BayuPack- Durham said Parrish had n0:r pi.,..j Other filth round, choices ui-iers, took two of the players, Joe desire to play footDail wnen ne uded: Francis of Oregon State and Jer-1 enrolled at Linfield. but father! Oregon Jack Crabtree, i ski I- Ore- ry Kershner of Oregon. ...i.H in pnnit4tp on base- fcl 6-foot. 189-pound quarterback. . ball. I said.he was extremely pleased at 'Ron developed more in four 'being dratted Dy rnuaneipnia years than any kid I've ever coached," Durham said. He s the best passer I've seen in 10 Of the Oregon players drafted, ! years in the conference argi I'd rate mm nexi to nasningion State's Bobby Newma among passers on the Pacific "Joast and plans to attend the Eagles' training camo. Crabtrc ws named the oula . standing plawr of the last Rose . Bowl game, in which "Oregon was narroavly beaten 10-7 by Ohio ' i State. . . Last season. Parrish was the His Rose Bowl teammate. eighth- best offensive player tackle Jerry Kershner, was got among the nation's small college 'available for comment immed playera. iately. The selection of Francis camei Oregon line coaches Jerry Frei as no surprise, for Ihe .Hawaiian- and Bill Hammer bom said, how- In Tuesday's continuation of the! Actually, Brown and the other Shanley was not picked. He had; Alter Parrish's draft, Linfield born speedster led Oregon State ever, they thougnt Kersnner NFL draft, Bill Striegel, aCoUege players selected represented the said he wanted to play pro toot- coach Paul Durham said the to a co-championship in the Pa- would do very well as a proles of Pacific guard, went to the fifth round of the annual 30-round ball but at 5-8 and 170 pounds he 'selection came as no surprise to cific Coast Conference and played sional. They said he is extremely Philadelphia Eagles and F I o y d draft. The first four rounds were j is smaller than the usual run of him because the Rams had well in the East -West Shrine fast despite being 8-4 and weigh Peters, San Francisco S t a t e held last Dec. 1. I professionals. i studied movies taken of three I game. . 1 ing 220 pounds. 1 6 Th News-Reviaw, Rosegurg, Ore. Wed 29, 19S8 Ms Stun Irish; Slide Wins UMPOUA VALHY LEAGUE W L Pet. PF PA Myrtle Ck 4 1 .800 261 160 Riddle 4 1 .800 215 177 Douglas 3 1 .750 204 162 Suthcrlin 1 3 .250 172 177 Oakland 1 4 .2(10 188 274 Glide 1 4 .200 196 265 Myrtle Creek threw the Umpqua Valley League basketball stand ings in an uproar Tuesday night with an upset, 46-18, victory over league-leading Riddle. The loss for the Irish puts them in a first place tie with Myrtle Creek, both with Drain Drops Loop Contest To 'Bills DISTRICT S-A-I W Oakridg St. Francis Pleasant Hill F.lmira Willamette Junction City Drain Creswell L Pet. 0 1.000 1 .833 .8.13 .333 .333 .333 .167 .167 Friday's results: Oakridge 58, Willamette 53; St. Francia 69. El mira 52; Creswell 44, Junction City 40; Pleasant Hill 36, Drain 31. Pleasant Hill rallied in the sec ond half of play to hand the Drain Warriors 36-31 loss in District S-A-2 basketball action Tuesday night at Drain. The Warriors jumped off to a 7-6 advantage at the end of the first Quarter, but Pleasant Hill, behind the six points of Charles Wilson, edged out to a 17-16 half time bulge. Frank Jacobs hit for nine of the Drain points in the first half to lead the Drain attack. With Wilson hitting for another five points in the third period, Pleasant Hill moved out to a 28-25 third quarter advantage and held the lead throughout the rest of the came. Wilson ended the game with 16 points for Pleasant Hill, while Ja cobs was tops for Drain with 12 Drain took the jayvee game 42- 35, with Bob Whipple nabbing high point honors with in points. Pleasant Mil. ja: Wilson a 4-1 record. Douglas could move into a three-way lie for the top spot friday, providing they down Sutherlin. The only other game on the docket for the night saw Glide edge the Oakland Oakers, 59-48, for its first league win of the sea son. The win for the Wildcats puts them and Oakland in a tie for the loop basement with 1-4 records. Douglas and Sutherlin were both idle. Vile in 46. Riddle 18 a 46-18 defeat at the hands of the Myrtle Creek Vikings in a game played on Ihe Irish floor. Myrtle Creek, hitting only 28 per cent of its shots from the field, saw the Irish even colder as they raced to a first quarter 11-3 lead and were never in danger after that. For the game Riddle managed to Halftime: Myrtle Crt.k 25, Rid dle 13. Officials: Anderson and Bragg. Clide 59, Oakers 48 Behind the 19-point effort of Bill Eswine and the 17 points of John Livingston, the Glide Wildcats took hit on only 16 per cent of its shots I their first Umpqua Valley League in one of their poorest nights of j basketball win ot the season, 59-48 the season. over the Oakland Oakers. in a game Dudley Klimback and G r e ff I olaved at Oakland Tuesday. Lindquist led Ihe first quarter at- The Wildcats had to come from tack for Myrtle Creek with four behind in the second half to take points each, while usually high- the win after being down by a 11 OSC's Joe Francis Lauded In Getting Warner Award PALO ALTO, Calif. I Ernie' play defense. Football players like Nevers called Joe Francis "one ' that are hard to find these days," of the greatest backs ever turned Nevers said. out on the Pacific Coast" Tues-j Francis told the banquet "This day night as he presented the tail- is a night I will never forget." back the 1957 Pop Warner Award. ! He credited coach Tommy Proth- The former Stanford All Amer-jro and his teammates, ica made the presentation at the. Chuck Taylor, who retired from PALO Club's annual banquet. The I coaching to become Stanford's Oregon State player was chosen ! athletic director, said Francis is the most valuable senior player! "one of the reasons I decided to of the Coast by a poll of sports-1 give up coaching. There's no de writers and broadcasters. Hense for a player of the capa- Nevers said Warner would have bilities of Joe Francis." chosen a player Hike Francis, Francis ran and passed for 274 whose home is Honolulu. Warner, ! yards in Oregon State's 24 14 vie now dead, had coached at Stan- tory over Stanford last fall. iora "Joe can kick, pass, run and Sports Calendar Tht Riddle Irish suffered their 1 cor'n' J,'red Garwood nabbed all! 10 tally at the end of the first first defeat in five games in the Umpqua Valley League basketball rare Tuesday night, going down to Junior Rifle Shooters Led By L. McAllister Lewii McAllister, with a score of 376, led the class A shooters of the Roseburg Junior Rifle Club Tuesday night at Winchester, while Spike Dillon was tops in class B with 187. Class A shooters shot from prone, sitting, standing and kneeling positions, while class B shooters shot from the prone and sitting positions. Norm I.add was second in class A with 375, followed by Larry Mc Allister with 362 and Charlotte Gray with 360. Linda Jones was second in class B with 180, follow ed by Darrell McAllister and Let Wright with 179 and Jerry Evans with 176. The inter-club shoot for the week saw team Two down team One by a 956-950 score. Mike Cavin with 1, Bob Flurv with 195, Charlotte Gray with 191 and Spike Dillon and Tom Thurber with 1S7 were the leaders for team Two, while Norm I.add with 198, licwis McAllister with 193, Galen Carter with 190, Larry McAllister with 189 and Linda Jones with 180 were the class A shooters. three of the Riddle points. I quarter. The winners rallied slight- r.arwood was held to only eight ly in the second quarter and left points for the night, his lowest total of the year. With Jim Murray hitting for six points in the second quarter, Myr tle Creek moved out to a 2513 halftime bulge. At this point. Myrtle Creek stif fened its defense and allowed the Irish only five more points during the floor at halftime all tied up at Z3-23. Bill Eswine led the second quar ter comeback for Glide, hitting 11 of his 19 points for the evening in the period. Livingston was high in the opening quarter with six points. With Dan Kinne hitting for six the rest of the game, all of them ! points in the third period. Glide moven out 10 a Ja-.u advantage go ing into tne tourth quarter WEDNESDAY BOWLING: Metropolitan and Cas cades leagues, 7 p.m.- Industrial and Sportsman leagues, 9 p.m. BASKETBALL: Tri-City League: Yoncalla at Mountain View, 8 Dm. ; PAL CLUB: Winston, Douglas High. 'RIFLE CLUB: Seniors, Winches ter, 7:30 p m. THURSDAY BOWLING: Women's Rolling Pin Leagues. 10 am. Commercial and Volunteer leagues, 7 p.m. Merchants and Nina Clock leagues, 9 p m. PISTOL CLUB: Winchester, 7:30 p.m. ARCHERY:. Douglas Yeomen, Armory, 7:30 p.m. Jack Curtice Visiting New Post At Stanford PALO ALTO, Calif. I Jack Curtice, Stanford's new football coach, says he has been thinking about quitting coaching for 27 years but "I guess it's in my blood." Curtice spoke Tuesday as he wound up his first day on the Stanford campus as guest at the annual PALO Club banquet hon oring Oregon State's tailback Joe Francis. Francis won the Pop Warner Award as the most valuable sen ior player of 1957 on the Pacific coast. i Curtice, who accepted a five year appointment at Stanford after eight years at Utah, was visiting. He doesn't take over of ficially until March 1. "It tA J 'GIMME THAT BALL' Going wos rough for this re bound in the Georgia Tech-Auburn basketball game in Atlanta Go., last week. Gary Phillips (40) Tech forward has the ball but Manley Johnston (34), Auburn forward, has other ideas. the third quarter. Scoreless In 4th The Vikings were out in front 33-18 at the end of the third period and wilh reserves playing most of the final quarter still held the Irish scoreless. Klimback with four points was high for the Vi kings in the final panel. Murray led all scorers in the game with 16 points, followed by Klimback with 13. Earwood with his eight points was high for Rid dle. Riddle salvaged the jayvee game of the evening, tipping the Viking juniors. 35-25. Jack Ball was high for Riddle with 11 points, but Bob Cavaner of the Vikings took high scoring honors with 13. Myrtle Cr.tk 4i: Murray 16. Naas 4, Klimback 13, Lindquist 7, Tra.sk 2, Davidson 2, Lockman, Oghorn 1, Bell 1, Cavaner. Riddle II: Cassidy 2. Keele, Ear wood 8. Wilcox 2. Frahm, Ball, Louisgnont 4. Grooms, Bordeaux 2. Don Ralls started to hit the hooD for the Oakers in the fourth quar ter, but his nine points in the pe riod failed to do the job and the Wildcats, behind the six points of Livingston, were starting to pull out at the end Ralls ended the game with 21 Yoncalla points, high for both team, with,F.lkton Days Crkke Camas Vly. Canyonville Eagles Win 6th; Wolves Triumph DOUGLAS B LEAGUE W L Pet. PF 6 0 1.000 312 2 .667 308 3 .400 239 4 .333 297 5 .167 326 ' a 4-2 mark, was idle. 408 , Wolves 53. Hornets 42 Clark chipping in with 13. Glide also took the jayvee game 42-27, with Eugene Hopper and Gene Wagner leading the way rrKi r'hT. ! n.cal! " Th. Day. Creek Wolves took an or with to f- iiiriiieie i uic iujj in mc early lead, lost it, and then came Glide 5: Eswine 19, Cellars 3, Livingston 17, Charon 2, Bogner 4, Gilson 1, Kinne 6, Read 2, Wag ner 3, Kennaday 2. Oakland 48: Rae 2, Ferguson 8. Clark 13, I'axton 2, Ralls 21, Young 2, lloyle 2. Halftime: Glide 23, Oakland 23. Officials: Borcher and Sikstrom. third place Camas Valley 53-42 and game, with Byron Baker adding'll. the first quarter were the main """" ' Jm'owla y "''" reason for the first quarter Eagle hams and Nimsic with 13 each. . j..,. t l. , 1 Camas Vallev came out on top of dv"!N while John Patterson the jayvee game by a 35-16 tally, "d Paul Harrett each hit four with K'oyce Kiser leading the scor- points for Canyonville. ers with eight points Curtis Week-: Canyonville added another eight ley and Larry Campbell were high points to its total in the second quarter, five of them bv Patterson, but Yoncalla still held a 32-16 PA move into the number three posi 227tion with a 2-3 mark. Camas Val oco lev stands at 2-4. Elkton, number two team with 344 for Days Creek with four each Camas Valley 42: Baker 11, Grant Generals Win 14th Straight Season's Game Douglas B League basketball race from bemnd agam t0 take , close j Brown 2, McClellan 19, Looney 8, ! J "ip ,h. ' after Tuesday night s action pick- M.42 win over the Camas Valley ! Wheeler, Thrush 2, Riser, Irwin, i :"n'"7-H ' g, , ing up ineir sixin win ol league Hornets, in a Douglas B League I - . ., . . play, 60-48 over the Canyonville Ti- basketball game plavcd on the Days : v 0,y .Cr",. 53: "ich?.rdson ,6' . 1 Creek floor Tuesday night. ! Y.oun?.,6' Nimsic 13, In the only other Tuesday action. ' The Hornets bounced out to a 14-1 "J"" a, v-onner, uauixe, iiena- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Iduln't fare as well: Jefferson. i Scappoose 77, Vernnnia 49 Grant of Portland, the new No. tied for ninth place, was upended Forest Grove .la T.liamonir ai l.;l team in the Associated Press , W-4 hV Roosevelt, which dropped Tigard 58. Oregon City 37 Hammersley , Ijiuk 4. Wright 8, high school basketball poll, per- "'' of the poll this week after be- Beaverton 55. I'arkrose 45 the Days Creek Wolves came from 10 first quarter advantage, behind behind in the second half to tip the four points of Mike Nimsic and 1 Larry Michaels, but failed to gath- v ii w t u er in a single point during the Toncalla Wins I rophy .econd quarter to fall behind by a . ,, . . . , '26-14 tallv at halftime. The oncalla High School was M,c McC1,,lln wa, tm) main presented with the Rosehurg Of- j man jn h. Cam Vallev attack ficialj Assn. Sportsmanship Tro- ,h(1 first nalf ,Ung 13 of hlJ i9 phy for the second straight year mini nan s oi me joncaua- - .... ricks. Halftime: Camas Valley 26, Days Creek 14. attempts from the free throw line e. while Yonca a collected on 10 out of 19. The jayvee game ended with Yoncalla out in front by a lop sided 35-7 score. Don Noffsingcr led the Eagles with eight points, while Thompson was high for Can- j yonville with three. Officials: Nye and Sittser. Eagles 60, Tigers 48 Canyonville 48: Oelies 5. Wil banks, Patterson 21. Parrett 9, Burns 8. Thompson. Williams. An- ! dersoa 2, Roberts 3. Yoncalla rolled to an 18-8 lead at Ycncalla M: Booth 1, I.ewey 6, the end of the first quarter and Snider 3, K. Bowman 12. Wilev 10, moved to its sixth straight win in Prnebstal 8. Noffsinger 10, T. Bow Douglas B League play Tuesday man 4, Loyd 2, Edin 4. niKni, do-so, over last place lan- Devervaux, Huffort, Linillcy 2, Lockman. Drain 31: Jacobs 12, Merrill 4, Seatnn 6, Hraton 8. Johnston 1, Henderson, Blomberg. Halftime: Pleasant Hill 17, Drain 16. Officials: Wellnilt and Christen-ten. formed according to its rating I lnK among me prep leaders since Milwaukie 62 Tuesday by hammering Washing-; 'arly in the season. (Portland) 46 ton 75 49. The upset was engineered hy Centtal Catholic (Portland) nin .vtcivcnzie scored is poinlsiJim Chamber! who. after faHn Hi Ishoro 43 Grant as the Generals won I to get a field goal in his last two St. Francis t Eugene) 69. Elmira 53, Angell and Thornton. for their 14th straight game of the j games, entered the contest Tues-1 52 season. The other Portland league school In the poll's top 10 teams NOW IN 100 PROOF AS WELL AS SO Sptcify Smttnott when orcUring vodka drinks. It i tht Vodka of Vodka Cymirtwff III UUIIlt III! II VODKA 1 day as a reserve and topped his Cornell 70. Colton 63 team with 18 points. , Ncstucca 52. Warrenton 44 Another factor in the defeat "nks 64. Amity 47 was the three-man defense Koos- Oakridge 58, Willamette (Eugene) evelt erected around Terry Baker, ' , .... the league s leading scorer. Ba- 5'Pl'l"n 4i, Walclport 40 ker was held to It' points. Yamhill 6:1, Dayton 45 tl ,u . Molalla 82. Oswego 37 ""7 m me lop m srri ,..,.,. u Canyonville basketball game Tues-' w'lh .N'"!5'c,';i,!in( '"" day night at Yoncalla. , "' the third quarter Days Yoncalla also won the award last '"" """"" """"" , vnnvill in .m. . tk. Halftima: Yoncalla 32 Canvnn. anH nM,l, hut nni mnrm Kin ai me ma oi we iniru quarter I ; - f .,, . ' David Douglas j ,. remanent possession of na then hit the nets for 20 ; Lagle floor. the large trophy. k"""- .... . cowman s eigni points in urticiais The award was made nv Joe -. Angell of the Officials Association Jarard Richardson and George to the members of the Yoncalla Williams combined for 17 of the Yell Squad. I Wolves points in the fourth quarter I to lead the come back rally. Cam- ! as Vallev could hit for on!v six MUNGER SIGNS I points in' the period, with McClel- PORTLAND i - George ( Red) i fa" "W will. ,hree Mnnwr. 4ll vear.old richl handed i Days Creek hit at a .304 aver- were idle Tuesday. Prep Scores Or9on Prtoi Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hood River 66. Wy'Fast 54 l.apine .V). Sisters JVs 46 Monroe 35. Philomath 31 Sheridan 47, Sherwood 41 Knappa 49, Star of the Sea ( As-i re,nt Hill 36. Drain 31 tonal 35 1 Creswell 44. Junction Tilv in Mon mouth 36 West Linn 63. Newherg 43 St Helens 70. MrMinnville 59 Nehalem 43. Tillamook Catholic 41 (two overtimes! Coquille 47, Reedsport 38 Portland League Grant 75. Washington 49 Roosevelt 55. Jefferson 46 Benson 58. Wilson 42 Franklin 58. Lincoln 41 Cleveland 69, Madison 60 pitcher, was bought tor an undis-i ae from the field against he 2.9 closed price from Seattle Monday , for lamas alley but really iced hy Portland of the Pacific Coast tn' Ram Uie free throw line, L,,?u hitting on 17 out of 28 attempts The purchase was announced by against th eight for 20 for the Portland manager Tommy Heath Hornets. At Seattle last year, Munger had1 Mclellan with his 19 points was a 6-10 record. high for the Hornets and for the Glide 59. Oakland 48 Ontario 59. Wciser (Idaho) 47 Newport 62. Taft 32 Neahkahme 50. Seaside 42 Westfir 54. Coburg 45 Brownsville 55. Halsev 31 Toledo 59. Florence .so Yoncalla 0. Canyonulle 48 JO'AND 100 P0CF. DISTILLEO FROM GRAIN. STE. 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