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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1958)
Most Faorifes Win In Prep Grid Action Eagles 12, Powers 0 The Yoncalla Eagles posted their first vyn of the 1958 football season Friday by downing the Powers I Cruisers 12-0 in a non-counter tilt j played at Powers. In gaining the win, the Eagles al.so regained some measure of re spect after ha(Sg been humbled by the Cruisers last year. The two : trams met in the Class a quarter finals (ft 1957, with Powers winning easily. This time, Rod Anderson's Eagle piled up a total of 291 yards gained while holding the Cruisers to just 111.. First downs favored the Ea gles 14-5. Yoncalla scored its touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters. The initial score came through the air as Ron Revelle passed to Ken Bowman from the Powers 13. The Eagles had begun a drive on the Cruiser 35 and used 12 plays punching out the needed yardage The fourth quarter tally cappedCreek gamble for a first down on i-yara arive wnicn requucui eight plays. Ihe drive included a pass play good for 20-yards and a first down on the Powers one. Orlan Wiley pitched a perfect strike to end Jim Booth and Wiley then carried in to the score. Bowman was the big ground gainer for the Eagles, with a 118 total and another was Doug Hol lamon with a 108 total. Outstand ing in the line on both offense and defense were tackle Ron Curt right, center Bill Snyder and guard Phil Edin. Next Saturdav, the Eagle are at home to the Glendale Pirates. Scoring: Yoncalla 0 6 0 6-12 Powers 0 0 0 00 Scoring: Yoncalla: Wiwman y3 yard pass from Revelle); Wiiey, (1-yard plunge). Bulldogs 7, Oakridge 7 The first tie ballgame of the 1958 Douglas County grid season is the result of the Sutherlin-Oakridge fray played on the Bulldog grid iron Friday night. The Oakridge eleven came back from the short end of a 7-0 score in the closing seconds of the tilt to gain the tie. The Bulldogs scored their touch down the second quarter. The Bull dogs began a drive on their 15 and went the 85-yards in just six plays. A reverse set up the score when Kens Stillwell went 18 yards to the Tiakridge eight. Then Warren Slayton went off right tackle for i4u touchdown. Joe Wright con verted by placement and the Bull dogs hung on their lead until the closing seconds. In the fourth, Oakridge recover ed a fumble on the Sutherlin 35. A pass from Doyle Hayes to Greg Jenkins went the distance and Sieve Irwin ran for the extra point. The Bulldogs out-gained the vis itors 234 to 194. For Sutherlin, it was nine first downs to seven for Oakridge. Lcighton Fcrgcson, Wright and I.arry McCord were all standouts for the Bulldogs. Stillwell was the loading ground gainer with 90 yards. Slaylon had 81-yards and Wright 63. Next Friday night, the Bulldogs face another tough opponent when the Florence eleven visits Suther lin. Scoring: Oakridge: 0 0 0 77 Sutherlin: 0 7 0 07 Scoring: Oakridge: Jenkins, (35 yard pass from Hayes I: PAT:. Ir vin, run; Sutherlin: Slayton. (8 yard run); PAT: Wright, place ment. Pirates 21, Wildcats 0 The Glendale Pirates rolled to a 21-0 non-counter win over the Glide Wildcats at Glendale Friday night. The Bucs scored in the first, third and fourth quarters to post the win. The Wildcats fumbled the open ing kickoff, presenting the Pirates with their first touchdown. Roy Coate recovered the Glide bobble on the Wildcat 10. On the next plav. Jack Berime went in for the score. Burline then ran for the point after touchdown to give the Burline then ran for the ! Bucs at 7-0 leaa. in the third period, the Pirates began a drive on the Glide 49 and went the distance in eight plays. Terry Buchanan was the bail car rier on most of the plays in the scoring march. Les Diltz nit pay dirt from eight yards out and Buchanan ran for the PAT. The final score was the capper to a 47-yard drive by the Pirates. The top run was a 20-yaru trip bv Flovd West around left end to the Glide 16. Diltz then carried on the next three plays including the touchdown run. Diltz converted by running, and that ended the scor- Vhe Pirate racked up a total of , 1S5 yards to the Wildcats 87. in ;. r.iwfau hH i? and i Glide seven ! n. .,.., a,,, the inn harlt nf the night with a Oal of 91 yards twined. -Scoring: Glide 0 0 0 0-0 Gicndale 7 0 7 7-21 Scoring: Glendale, TD: Burline, (10-yard run); Diltz, 2. 8yard and 4-yard runs); PAT: Burline, run; Buchanan, run; Diltz, run. Tigers 25, Jack'ville 14 The Canyonville Tigera roiled to a 25-H win over the Jacksonville Redskins Friday afternoon it Can yonville. The Tigers scored once in the first half and padded the total with three more TD's in the sec ond half. The Tigers hit paydirt in the first quarter, when Lynn L'lam went 34 yards on a quick opener to the Jacksonville one. Ken Williams then plunged over for the score In the second half, the Tigers cored twice in the third chapter, l'lam went 42-yard- for the second Titer touchdown of the frav and ttiihami converted bv running. ; Williams again exploded as he I Major league baseball would re ntnt 51 -yards off right tackle forlccive aharp competition from such ih. ihird Tiser touchdown. And in. other athletic events in Houston the fourth quarter. Chuck Oeleis scored on a two-yard plunge and, that ended the Tiger scoring. The Redskins scored once on a one-yard plunge and the final time on a 58-yard pass, The Tigers rolled up a net total of 372 yards to Jacksonville's net yardage of 51. In first downs, the Tipers gained 13 and the Redskins, four. Scoring: Jacksonville 0 0 7 714 6 0 13 625 Canyonville Scoring: Canyonville: Williams 2, (1-yard plunge and 51-yard run); L'lam, (fll-yard run); Oeleis, 12 yard run). PAT: Williams, run. Irish 7, Wolves 0 The Riddle Irish and the Days Creek Wolves battlea through three quarters of scoreless football at Kiddle Friday, before the Irish broke the deadlock with a single! touchdown in the fourth quarter. ! The final score: Riddle 7, Dayi Creek 0. mc il isii Lduiinmru uu a mc uivcs oo. mc uj iui me ; "" "u "re:Los Angeles 66 75 .468 18 Irish took over. chic-eo 65 76 4til 19 In nine plays, the RWdle eleven j Pniladpha " 1 62 79 AA0 22 had the touchdown. The play, set- Frid Rult, . mgip the score was a short pass San Krancisc0' 5.19, Philadelphia from Dave Weakly to Jim BalLU2 - carrying o uie uays -reei one. and then Larry Powell took a pitch out from Butch Shepard on the left side and moved into the end zone. Shepard ran for the PAT. The rish picked up a total net I yardage of 201 to the Wolves 128. ! In first downs, the Irish had 11 i and Days Creek seven. The Wolves gained 78 yards pasS :n and the balance on the grounC Riddle used just ne pass, that one complete. For the Irish, it was Ball and Steve Keele singled out for out standing play both on offense and defense,, in addition to linemen Martin Metcalf and l'Jbward Bar- Kiddle controlled the ball through much of the tilt, with the Days Creek eleven getting only as far as the Riddle 40. Scoring: Dvs Creek 0 0 0 00 Riddle 0 0 0 77 Scoring: Riddlj: TD: Powell. (1 yard plunge); PAT: Shepard, ftin. Viks 6, Myrifo Point 0 The veteran-laden Myrtle Creek Vikings needed a 20-yard pass play in the final qSarter Friday night to ost a 6-0 victory in a downpour at Myrtle Point. Both teams made liberal use of the pass play, despite the wet weather. The capper came on a pass from quarterback Doug Thompson to end Gred Lindquist. Lindquist took the aerial on the 10 yarq53- and scampered across the goal. Most of the game was plaved between the 20 yard-lines as nei ther team threatened seriously un til the wen-executed pass play. Viking coach Leroy Juelke singled out Lindquist. team captain Dick Lowe, Rick Cearley and Wes Da vidson as playing outstanding games. Next tilt for Myrtle creek will be at Bandon next Friday. Juelke said he expects the fray to be a tough one. Scoring: Myrtle Point 0 0 0 00 Myrtle Creek 0 0 0 66 Myrtle Creek touchdown Lind quist (10-yard pass from Thomp son, 10-yard run). Houston Has Definite Plan For Big Time FIFTH IN SERIES HOUSTON (AP) Businessmen !0Pin8 to bring major league base ball to Houston say they have definite plan that will be de veloped only on an orderly basis. "We have applications on file with both the National and Ameri can leagues but the proper time for formal appearances before the leagues will come when we have our own house a little bit more in order," said Craig Cullinan Jr., head of a syndicate seeking the franchise. Cullman's group spearheaded a successful campaign that saw Har ris County residents on July 26 approve a zu-miiiion-dollar reve nue bond proposal for a county stadium and sports center. Cul lman, however, emphasizes that much preliminary work still must , . The way 1 look at it is that the m)T league people have a right to expect that we prove to them 'that we mean business," said Cul- linsn an hair 1n an ml (Avtuna linan. an heir to an oil fortune "We intend to do that and right now we face a double-barreled situation getting sufficient leases to support the stadium and getting the stadium built. "The new County Board of Park Commissioners already has ar chitects and engineers at work studying possible sites and de veloping other studies," he ia Busch Madium, nome of tne class AA Texas League Houston Buffs, seats only 12.000 and its pjrking facilities are limited. Houston frequently has been among the leaders in minor league alhAiinh aHj.nin.-m tkia vast- ia expected to be only about 120.000 1 cuinpircu wiui loi.wu year li'J'. u .-i. a c,.,,,,...! Major leaguer, in Hourton would !", m "! '',h. nhS.. ,L,l 7 ...t. - k.fn.. . fm 4k-...,u... would give the Uliioans their sec- fhiMJl.l hVi'ond atraixht title. If Everett wina. the giant industrial area that dota . .. ,. ,. the upper Texan Gulf Coast. Hous- ton is the heart of the area and hac an estimated 910.000 residents. There will he nearlv three million! w.thin a radius of 130 miles of the ' new stadium. as collegiate football and boxing, Naur: Minneapetis-st. Paul Tribe ' Sat. Sept. 13, 1958 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Braves, Yanks Edge Closer To NATIONAL LEAGUE w pt a VffVaukee 84 57 .5' - "ittsburglfj 77 65 .542 74 c. I--.. .... to cn tu ,,u Cincinnati . 70 73 490 15 gt Louis 68 71 .489 15 Los Angeles 7, PittM&urgh 1 Chicago 7, Cir.ainnati 5 o Milwaukee6, St. Louis 0 c AMERICAN IPEAGUEt w York St? 55 Cnl(.aR0 74 6ti r,,,,,, " 711 kq W L. PctoG.B. .60 o- ,H9 im Boston 70 69 .5114 15 DeS-oit (Jeveland .. 68 71 . 68 72 .49 17 386 174 Kansas City .!... 67 73 o.479 18'j Baltimore 66 73 .475 19 Washington . 60 80. 429 25V4 Friday ReQiIti Cleveland 5. Bosttm 4 New York 5. Chicago 0 Detroit 3, Baltimore 1 Kansas Citv 4. Washington 3 By THE ASSOCIATED PR 99 Thcse New York Yankees dorn. have to get any closer thOn 90 miies for Law Hjirdette to tlfow a shutout and Hank Aaron to beak loose with a bat. The Yankees were jot down the road apince, reducing their Amer ican League magic number to three at Chicago, last nighp while Burdette and Aaron were busy beating the St. Louis Cardinalsotb at Milwaifcce as the Braves dra fted their Nations! League magic number to six. - BurdiSte (17-10) blanked thft Cards on three singles, doln't walk a man, struck out five'and retiicd the first 12 he faced. Aaron drove in four runs, scored another whifr rapping his 29th hosier, a tngle Olid a double. Awons 3-for-4 ob laft night! pushed ms third place average to .330 in the NL batting battle that saw Philadelphia s Richie tfshburn take the lead at .339 over Stan Mnsial nf lh Tai-dmals Stan tho man, um fiiuriiiuit-iy wun a uuiu leg. Is batting .Ztt. o Hn.ai I Im I aan1 . The Vlctorv cave MllwaukrO a 7'a-Bame lead aeail over the Pitts- " ... " . 1 7-3 by Los Angeles. San Francisco Sieept a twi-night doubleherer at Philadelphia, 5-2 and 19-2. The Chicago Cubs defeated Cincinnati 7-5. In the AL, the Yankees beat the second place White Sox 5-0 as Bob Turley won his 21st with a four hiltcr. Cleveland beat Boston 5-4. Detroit belted Baltimore 3-1 and Kansas City defeated Washington 4-j. The Cards' only hits were Iead ofi singes in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings by .Ken Boyer, Bobby Gene Smith and Irv Noren as Burdette gained hi; third shut out. Bob .Ma be (2-6) lost it. Duke Snider drove in four runs with four hits, one his 14th homer, for the Dodgers. Jim Davenport had seven hits, Peewee Jamboree Preparations Begin Roseburg Kiwanians Tuesday will begin a drive aimed at setting up the annual Peewee Football Jamboree, slated for Oct. 11 at Finlay Field. Milton ( M ickey ) Hard, general chairman of this year's event for Kiwanis, said Kiwanians will begin contacting prospective dona tors Tuesday. Donations and profits on ticket sales will go toward buying uniforms for young eridders at Roseburg's elementary schools. Al Bishop, Meredith Wilson and Man Hermann arc assisting Hard. Hard said Benson, Fullerton, Green, Hucrest, Riverside, Rose, Wilbur and Kastwood a new en try will field teams in this year's jamboree. Teams will be divided into "North" and "South' units, with each team facing all teams of the opposite unit in individual encounters. Cincinnari Coe$ After 2nd Straight Legion Title COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. ( AP) Defending champion Cin cinnati plays Everett, Mass.. to day in the finals of the American Legion BasebaU Uttl. World Se- b..nu u:.n ...1 .. u j 1 man infaj-inuai oame: LnucK nopain jrgh Pirates, who were bfMiten'w, m.7rnn p,,,.. n...- tn. i "iiwip i: seven tp 3. Turn Ten 1. wsvne The Massachusetts team edged 'union s. Moom rwwr i; umpqua mora Greenwood, S C.. Fhday night 8 7 J; iTHnlTS USSSS to avenge an earlier 12-11 loss to Dot r.n-nb.r-r ui-xn-iaa-xh. Jmrk (Jreenwood in the first round. Thein J"" Him individual Oama: di defeat was the second for Green-1 E'1"b",r - wood in tha double elimination Y. Unbeaten Cincinnati is favored ":SC., r-,- famous nicknames of members of the National Jockeys Hall of fame in Baltimore include Karl i ninay ijuy) noe, ueorge, tine Iceman) Woolf, Tel (Slasher) At kinson. Fddie (The Master) Ar- j caro, and Raymond (Sonny) Work- man. I Crushes .Ashland, ; I , W Victors, Flags two of them homers, and drove I to the final touchdown with 10 min in four runs for rite Giants in the j utes still remaining in the third pair. Johnny Antonelli (15-12 had a two-hitter and a 16-0 lead in the nighjfap before I(lrry An'ieritJn ni; nis una nome run in me rnns seventh. Ruben Gomez (912) won the opener. He IkO a two-hitSr until the eighths wn 1 &orthington came on and fa anned Wally Post, InHurcnn an4 Rin Uannl.-L-l urilh the bases loaded. - ' - (p Turley Winning-it' Bob Turlov is the ninnndst bpitcher the dew York Yankee1 haShad in seven years. Buvflf Casey btengel finally is oniling agaQi, it's becaQse of wlftit went on in the bullpen while Ms big right hander was vanning No. 21 last night. o ihe 0U'n. who wentoto vyrk was Whitey rord, the stubby svtfithpwpl minuto 41 seconds to score the are whose ailin? arm been one o Scrngel's f?ig wornfli. With the3 World Series (theotfanks can clinch a tie for the American League pen nant Oy winning today (little more than two weeks Sway. Ford hadO't been himself Tor a month, o Ford has fii'oji on the shelf two weeks, bufafter Jast night's bull pfti workout Stengel decided HJ could e a starter iifc Sindas doi bleheader at Kansas "Citg. Wifh their magic nomber down to thnoj, b.e Yankees could0 clinch th flag agajjist theA.'s. Rocky Colattto's 35th bjimie run wOs his second grand slam of the season, breakirig a 1-1 tie th the Seventh inning" for th Indians. Sammy White's fifth Soma ua broke uf? Gar Boll's no-hit bid i the seventh nd tho levplad? mi win rookie needed rdiftf helD for hi 10th victory. 11 ' ' ' MAffli OJ.A-alO LEAQl'E L Pta. 205 a s 1 4 2 1 2 1 o Fairhaven CieKQrc American Linen p.r.ai rw I Han-ro Broi lot. 1 Bo-buri Bowl i H ReauHs? FaiOiaven Cleaner 3. Pppil )la 1: American Linen 3. HanMi Bros. IRHina 1; Roseburft-'TXyA'l and North DoiiKlas Bowl to be played at later date. l(iih IndivMual Sprjaa: Bill WaAne I lr-22i M2AAim-rlcan Linen: Art High IndivMual Serien: Bill WaAner 202- lT.fi-224 M20Amerlcan Linen; Art Lohrliha hall ur.VIl mpr Unania.h'. UoaH sio-lli-aoi Ma. FairiuOen Cl.in.n Tfleh-Inf1 j nmi ration 211. Bob F.dwarda 210. Bob Han berg 300, Al Fih 203. Bob Smith 200. CITY CLASSIC LEA O IB Ptt. Rb. Lumb Fuel Dcpft A West Side Pharmacy af 2 The Man's Shop 4 2 5 No. 1 Unnamed " 3 3 4 No. 2 Unnamed 2 4 3 Thonip sWn Insurance 2 4 3 Coen Sup. Plumbers 2,4 2 Dnrman Roofing Co. 1 5 ' lO Results: Roseburg faitmber Co. Fuel Department 3. No. 1 Unnamed Team O; West Side Pharmacy 2, Oyn Supply Plumbers 1: The Man's ShoiT3. Thorn p nn Insurance Co. 0; No. 2 Unpamed Team 2. Dorman Roofing Co. 1. High, Individual Series: Harlow Wagne9 156-1 302-lltt 353. No. 1 tTQiamed . Team. High Individual Game: Stan ComQt 221, Htia- l.he fn. - Vllmi rnl fll h-r U , K Scores: Don re 210. Dick MOroeok aoflScor T&b More Jim Anderson vn. Dale Crenahaw 203, Art Mills 203. S trickling 201. 1MPQLA I.EAGI 1 Fts. Ideal Concrete a Tftunstou locl 9A2 4 Flury .!.ply 4 Jensen-Keea .1 Curtis Bros. Furn. 2 Sport Troller .1 Bennett's Station 3 Rural Fire Dept. ( Results: Flury Supply t. Juen-KfiM 1; Teamsters Lorsf W12 1, BenWelt's sYi tlon 1; RunsI Ftre Department 0. Ideal Concrete 3PW.nrheter Bay Sport Trot ters 2, Curtis Bros. Furniture 1. High Individual Serlea: John Green 4ft3, Ideal Concrete. High Individual Game: Bob Harper 103, Rural Fire ; Dept. JI'NIOR CLASSIC LKAOI I The Four Area Cok's l:nlon City Drive-In Mkl. Camp View Patterson's Bakery Hloom m Chevron p kp I Montoornery Ward A Results' Bloom's C hev rori 0. The Four Aces 3: Cox's Union S, Pit Stop O: City Drive-In Market 1. Patterson's Bakery 2; Camp View - Montgomery Ward No Gsmei High Individual Series: Bob Triplet! 1OT-1W-1H7!W. The Four Aces. High Individual Game: Bob Triplet IHJ. Other High Store Joel Smith 161, Komp imt. George Patterson 187. Bb Triplet 4-10 Gene Merk S-T 3-4-10 fourare. hits Has. i.not a Fll. T Roaaburs Jawalara Wayna union Kavstona Machlna SaW RtWip Jarklin Jilla Modarn Floor No. Tan QuIHtia Krema i sven i;p UlSr',."EU. i .w Sports Calendar SATURDAY BOWLING: Mixed doubles p m. ' "U MONDAY i pal (LIB: Winston Douglas High. BOWLING: Koffee Klutehers, 10 am.: Intercity League, 6 45 fi m ; Town League, 7 p.m.; City Roseburg scored Its last touch-! pointed Max Carlos, IWi, Mel--eigut. and Elks League, 9pm.! down with 10:42 left in the third 1 bourne, 12. Indians Coast After Posting Big Early Lead By BILL COULD Ntws-Review Sports Writer The Roseburg Indian football sea son opened Friday night at Finlay Field. It opened on a more than successful note before 2,200 grid fans who flocked to the Tribe open er on a rain-drenched evening. Those loyal backer were .sent home happy as the Indians belted a hapless Ashland Grizzly team 31-0. Roy Thompsons No. 1 unit dis played blocking talents which wopjdn't quit as the Tribe rolled period. With the Tribe linemen doing yoeman work, the Roseburg backs were fr to pile up the large total. However, it was the second unit which connected for the fourth Roseburg touchdown of the night. Thus.' the tame was. a team ef- ! fort in every sense of the word. - Defense Do.! Jrh The Indian defense handled the Ashland attack throughout the tilt. and it wasn't until 9ie closiift mire utes thfyUthe Gfitzzlies moved into searing position, mis occurred j twice, but each tiie the RusebuPg defense stopped the threat sflcrt. Bu the (Srlzzlies did reach pay dirt oon one occasion. A clipping penalty nullified th score. It took the fired-up Indians just inftial touchdown. Winning th toss. the inhe elegtetT so kick, oft and stopped Ashland deep-man Steve Gray on the 15 after twH'a return. On th firft ishland ntfensive try. a fiv$ard penalty aie, the T.riiSlies back to tbt 10. Then qu ternack Bob Veins' was driven bavk to the five wheffe he fumblgd and Tribe guarS Pat Drntan recovered. ifltnJcl.cSl0 0 . On the first Roseburg play,Syl H0nt gained four to ie on-yro I?ne and onth n8St pity, h again carried, this m Sir the score. lojren Oltcst attsmjOd tk PIT vit placmiftnt nd hpifsi I bed night S(ft tin axtrt-point Ittompts, Os hi Bicil 'Oaoar Inc " - w a. . Olson liciati K f9r tffa Triloa nd Gray retumffll to the Ashland!. 1 30. a niji-0'8rd ratsrn. iv pjaya, I later, tlol Grs.lias Bad I first do 1 UH nn thirA a Kit aiulit .iluitti.M on th 43. Von aoaia fumblail iml' Hunt reeirverad on tha AshKJnjf W. lue Indians mod (n tin 37 ifi two trie and Jjo'ii a P5ss by RS Hoenisch was interOepted on ye 32 by Dennft Johnson. Ashtond con tinuol tbeir fumoling habits and Tom TonAshek felf on a lo t te pigskin on tljA. Ashland 3 ViB) Pants Tjje Ashland dcOiob stiffened and the Indians flTe forced to punt on Ik'j. 36. A hieh contPr sunt and he hustled ba& to tha Ko.se- burg 44 where he came up with a Haa.i.if.J ni..!. qTNe bifll sailed ft the Ashland 11 where oBoft Steele pickeaj up two b?fore stopped. But pnalty moved Ike ball baci to the 19 and in thrPe plays, the Tribe had its second tally. e Jerry HumphrtJy picked up three to thesis, and there the first wiar tvr ended. As the second period be gan, Hoenisch ran a keeper to the right ocl moved to a first down on the three. Fjpm there, Hum phreys carried over the for TD with 11$7 loft. This tim the PAT attempt was wide g the left. After the first scoring of the sec ond chapter, the Ked.skins added two more for 18 points in the sec ond and a halftime score of 24-0. After the next kickoff was re turned one-yard to the nine, Gni zley right half Dennis Johnson, was hapded a five-yard loss by C. B. Simons. Al .M.JKinnu punted out fwhere a 15-yaal penalty against the Tribe amoved the ball back to for Ashland to the Grizzly 27, where a 15-yard penalty against the Tribe moved thlpball back to the 42. Then the Indians started a drive which carried them the distanre in five plays. In this drive. Ash land lost the services of Sft half Gray, who was ejected from the game in a bit of action costing the Grizzlies a 15-yard penalty. The penalty gave the Tribe a first down on the Ashland 18. It was Hunt. Humphreys and Hoenisch taking turns to move the ball to the four. From there, Hunt carried over for the third Rose burg touchdown, with 6:42 remain ing. Again the PAT attempt went wide. 4th TO Spectacular The most spectacular play of the evening time next and gave Ihe Indiana their fourth touchdown of the fray. After the Tribe held the Griz zlies again, McKinnis punted to the Hoseburg 44 from where Gene En dicott returned. to the Ashland 46. The Tribe backfield was changed at this point, with Lynn Baxter, Bill Sherwood, Ernie Bork and Lar ry LaKoque running for the In dians. Thu group moved the ball to the Ashland 18 and added two more first downs. An offside penalty set the ball back to the 21 with just 7 seconds left in the half. A LaKoque pass fell incomplete and with fourth down and just 3 seconds remaining, again I-aRoque passed. He sent a wobbly pass down tha sideline to the nine, where Larry Miller went up with Dennis Johnson and Dee Selby. the . . - U ! I A..t A A aama Aniun niiiaiiu urinuirif, am. vamt uu.. with the ball and moved into the ' end zone. LaRoque had the ball in i the air aa the hnm sounded. Steele tried tha PAT hut hit kirk was I low. rin' u leered 721 tm&ZLJi , '& Is JERRY HUMPHREYS plunges into the end zone for the second Roseburg touchdown in the season opener with Ashland. The Tribe went on to post a 31-0 win over the Griz zlies before 2200 tons. Soul Jenkins) . quarter. Humphreys took the Ash land kickoff on the 21 and streaked up field to the Ashland 44, where, with just one man remaining be tween he and the goal line, he slip ped on the wet turf. Roseburg was ((hen offside and from the ,49, Hunt picked up four yards Then. Humphreys again moved. He went outsidecright tackle, and raced 45-yards to the kHichdown. Olson attempted thg PAT by kick ing and received a large ovatn frn the crowd as his effort went straight and tftie. That was the game, as the Rose hiujg bench saw the mjorily of tbf action until the end. ' T8 single out fl&yers for their vasrk on both offens and defense wctald be difficult. The starting of fensive unit was m! than ready and the defensive eventchdSen by Thompsjp and his assistants look ed very good. flout FKday, the Tibe receives a more sevtte test when the Cor- Valli Koartans arrive in town An ftitorested spectaf was Brad Ecklund. Iliw much of ;h(e game he washable to watch is debatable. The popular tot-head is sur raundeH v fruands aaid.gdmiTias kids thrgugh mtst of trji Mn. Ashland S 1 7 031' Rosaburg Knnrinu Scorina: RoMburt: TU: ilunt, 2. (l-vard'plunRe: -ytrd run). Hal phreya, 2. (3 and 45-jard ra); Miller. (W-vfrt PH tro . Koque). VAt:Ol), aiacmJt. fiMKttnm ' . tosahurj Ainj V'ard.s rushittg V'urs last rush. iNct yajtds rush. Piss Allenpl Pass Com. Pass Intercept Yird ciass Total lift off. Kirst downs Fumhis FumbWs lost 1 1H 1 1 20?5 10 3 3 a 8 0 12? 5 1 2 14 142 i, 7 4 T 60 cimlHes (q'enllyyards I J Dm frfXS Mri AQvY, a-awtMa ai wa wa- Bears Win FiitEl By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS9 Willie Galimore . . . Billy Wade . . . attendance. That, just abo sums up Fridoy night's action in the Nahprxil Fovtball Leagid. Galimore, the fleet youngsteg rrom little Florida A&M." contin ued his brilliant preseason per formances, scoring four touch downs, one a 95-yard kick-off re turn, leading the Chicago Bears ttt a 42-31 victory over Cleveland. The Bears, now 5-0, are the only unuefeated team in exhibition play. Wade, the No. 1 Is Angers quarterback with the departure of the veteran Norm Van Brocklin, accounted for 313 yards in the air as Los Angeles nipped San Fran cisco 40-38, completing all 11 pass attempts in the first half and winding up with 18 out of 26. In the other game, Chicago's Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh 21 7. .The attendance for the three fames was almost 140,000 an average of over 45.000. The Kami and 49ers drew 62,546 at Los Angeles' Coliseum, the Bears and Browns 52.000 at Chi cago's Soldier Field and the Cards and Steelera 25.302 to Busch Sta dium in St. Louis. Ducks, Beavers Ease Crid Drills By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Work eased for the football squads nf Oregon and Oregon State College Friday. For the first time since practice began for Pacific Coast Confer ence schools 11 days earlier. Coach l.en Casanova did not put his Oregon team through a icrim maee session. Ihe team practiced on defense against several Idaho plays. Ore gon will meet Idaho in its opening game here Sept. 20. Oregon State also dropped from daily double drills to a single Practice session. Coach Tommy rothro had the team, which worked out in rain, drilling on- ways to stop the attack nf South ern California, the Staters' first game at Eugene Sept. 20. Ring Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia Un Matthews, 13?, Philadelphia, outpointed Tom my Tibbs. 130'-.; Boston 10. Melbourne Johnny Van Rens buia. I35ia. South Africa, out- " Jeffs Play; So. Salem In Closie .By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jtfferson of Portland tfilay launches its campaign for a sec ond straight Oregon Class A-l prep football championship. The powerful Jefferson im, ranked by many a cinch to re pea, plays Linoln. another mem ber of the aPorthind League. Jefferson, ai victor over South Salem in the A-l finals last year, his three of its best baclts re turning ua'ludinc. qiaprteack Twry BakerT South Salem won Friday night as prep football action got ut-detw.-.y in the slate but it was by a narrow margin. The SSlem team nffiped Prine- WilSa 14-12. Heavsrton, an A-l quaricr-n-naliast year, got off to a good start with a 12-0 triumph ovr SouiS Kagene uSfially a foVitball power.. A Hi thate wera soma other Sven higher victory n?arg3s. Grantu Jass rked Albany 19-0, t'lti'S (jedford, usually a South 'crn 6tein piiitr, hakmcred W,lr Sjle 21-7. Maraitiein, a9 porennuai tine tfticat, struck terror into ihe hearts o4rivl cflaches with a 47-0 coialtftt of usualla ?ova:ful Vlrfmath Falls. Hosebuw also wan ott m a stnnng start, vanquishing Ashland 31 0. pringfBld managed a last nuiiute tuucldown march to defeat Astoria 6-0. r ' Eitern Oregon powers also got off to a fast start with Pendleton downing muton-Freitlvaler 20-13, La Grtnde walloping Union 32-0 and Baker trampling Lntorpnse 34-0. In Central Oregon, Redmond ap peared strong wit an 18 0 victory over Hermiston and Bend de feated fladras 27-7. V Swedish ttHogrjj Offers Champ 200 G's To Fight New Orleans Pralines GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) A Swedish boxing promoter is will Rig to offer world champion Floyd Patterson $200,000 for a title fight in Sweden against European champion Ingemar Johansson. Edwin Ahlquist, manager of Johansson and promoter of the Johansson - Eddie Machen fight here Sunday, made his offer to day. "It is a lot or money hut it is worth it," said Ahlquist. "A word title fight needs a lot of money and of course I would have to raise ticket prices if that dream became true. The interest for the Johansson-Machen fight has, how ever, shown that we have the audience here to stage a world title bout." A capacity crowd of 3,000 will see the Machen-Johansson fight. Coe Faces Aaron For Am Crown ' By JACK STEVENSON SAN FRANCISCO ( AP) Lanky Charlie Coe, the ex-champ who has been beating unknowns, today meets little known Tommy Aarjin, who's whipped some big names, for I bat National Amateur Golf Championship. The United States Golf Assn. couldn't have designated two greater opposites for the 36 hole final if il had tried a veteran against a youngster whose home town doesn't even have a golf course. Coe. 1 34-year-old oil broker from Oklahoma City, won the title in lfsp and never came this close again although playing in each subsequent tournament. Charlie stands an even 6 feel and weighs 140. Aaron, a former All - Georgia quarterback at Gainesville High, who now attends the University of Florida, stands 6-2 and weighs 185. This is his first U. S. Ama teur although he has won the Southeastern Conference crown twice. NFL Exhibitions Chicago Bears 42, Cleveland 31 Chicago Cards 21, Pittsburgh 7 Los Angeles 40, San Francisco 38 Saturday Schedule Detroit vs. Philadelphia at Nor man, Okla. (N) I FOOTBALL 31-0 Tr .11 "1 Prep Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Aurora 18, Gervaii f Mill City 7, Monroe 0 Sisters 38, St. Paul 22 Coburg 13, Jefferson 0 Valsetz 32, Fall City 14 Biker 34, Enterprise 0 Redmond 18, Hermislon 0 I.fc Cmniin 3? Union A ftarrisburg 7. 'Lowell 2 Nestucca 21. Phikniath 0 Pleasant Hill 6, Creswell 0 e Knappa 19, Siletz 0 Rainier 24, Banks 6 Newport 20, Toledo 0 Sandy 20, Corbett 18 Douglas Portland) 19 Troutdale 0 West Linn ?6. Forest Grove t t..Xidale 21, Glide 0 Tiliainook 12, DaSas 7 Medford 21, Ifcrih Salgm T Pmdleton 20, Milton-Freewalcr 13 Warrenton 7, tlatskatiie 0 Port Orioa 13, Cold Beach 7 Beaverton 12. South Eueene n Central Catholic 0, Jesuit 0 (tie) Toledo 19, La Salle 0 Willamina 57, Salem Academy 0 Neahkahnie 7, Nehq(em 0 Tijjara 6, Upwberg 0 'rnonia 7, YCfihill 0 Milwaukie 35, Molalla 14 Sortw-e 18. llwaeo 0 Ciquille 7, WaWpon 6 Eslacada 33, Hood River 0 Monmouth 19. Turm if 0 Canby 13, Woodburn 6 Corfallia 28, Sweet Home 0 HJcMinnville 46, Oswego 21 Oregon City 25, St. Hcims Fort Vancouver (Wash.) 9, Gresh arn O pipringfield 6, Astoria 0 l ratcrol9. Cottage Grove 0 Willamette (Eugene) 28, Drain fl St. Francis (Eugene) 6, Elmira 0 Junction City 15, Halsey 0 Mapleton 19, Crow 13 Bandon 14, Florence 6 Yoncalla 12, Powers 0 Parkrose 6, Clackamas 0 Grants Pass 19. Albany 0 Pilot Rock 40, John Dav 0 Illinois Valley 26, "-St. (Medford) 20 Marys South Salem 14. Prineville II Lebanon 13, Hillsboro 12 Serra (Salem) 34, Scio 0 NorQl Bend 38, Reedsport T Amity 18, Sherwood 0 Tillamook Catholic 26, St. Boni face (Sablimity) 13 Bandon 14, Siuslaw 6 Bend 27, Madras 7. Tigard 6, Newberg 0 Medford 21, North Salem 7 Mt. Shasta, Calif., 14, Phoenix 13 Canyonville 25, Jacksonville 14 Sutherlin 7. Oakridge 7 (tie) Riddle 7, Deep Creek 0 Roseburg 31, Ashland 0 Marshfield 47, Klamath Falls 0 Ronnie Knox Moves On To Another Field; Films' HOLLYWOOD (AP) Former UCLA football player Ronnie Knox has been signed. to his first star ring movie role. Knox, who recently announced his retirement from football, will play the lead in an Allied Artista film about the Marines in Korea, the studio said Friday. ATTENTION: Loyd Norby will open my Blacksmith Shop On North Main Street The 15th of Sept. Doing: General blacksmith work, arc & gas welding, tool dressing, and ornamental Iron work. Special atten tion given to farm work . and trailer hitches. , ' I whh to rtfcomnwnd this man verighly . , , David H. Scott ml
