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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1958)
0 G Op, O o O O o o o Q cj : Fine chance to see another popu lar TV and nationally known atar at the local pin emporium. Bill Lillard will be in Roseburg Friday to help in the official opening of the new eight-alley annex at Roseburg Bowl. He also will be available for instruction, we hear. Leagues have been popping up like weeda in a pansy bed ever since the new lanes were complet ed. A new closed league sees U. S. Plvwood DUtting in an eight-team wheel at 7 Wednesday nigtus. ana the gaU have started the Women ginners' leagues. Only one of the I HlDOr LlBSSlC. fllUIIX Willi l"U latter was planned, but demand was so great another had to be added. The new addition gives Posey ville the biggest layout m Oregon outside Portland. Eighteen leagues composed of 146 teams will bowl Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridavs, all men. On Tuesday and Thursday nights, seven ladies', and in daytime circuits, four other girls leagues will roll. In addition. 16 high school and a dozen midget teams will compete on Saturday mornings. We sort of challenge any other village or other set of lanes to tup Roseburg for bowling en thusiasm. We seem to lack only one type of league which is becoming pop- Rainiers Sign Ex-Card Boss SEATTLE (AP) Freddie Hutchinson returns to the fold and Seattle Rainier fans are hoping the former major league manager can lead their team to a Pacific Coast League pennant as he did in 1955. Rainier owner Ertiil Sick said Hutchinson will act in the dual role of field manager and business manager, a post now held by Dew ey Soriano. Soriano, former class mate and a staunch supporter of Hutchinson, said he probably will leave the Rainier organization. "I've fired a few managers, why not myself?" Soriano eaid. Hutchinson'i acceptance of the Rainier offer was announced Sat urday. It culminated weeks .of speculation which began shortly after he was released by the St. Louis Cardinals where he had been manager for three years. Terms of Hutchinson's contract were not announced. He had held a three-yetir contract with Sick when he managed the Seattle team to victory in 1935. Hutchinson began his baseball rise when pitcher for F'ranklin Hioh School in Seattle. He was only 19 when he joined the Rai niers as a pucner ana ne posiea a S5-T record with the team. After stint both as pitcher and manager for the Detroit ngers. Hutchinson came back to manage the Rainiers, going to the Cards after his euecessful '55 season. Hutchinson replaces Connie Ryan, who was fired after the Rainiers finished the season last summer in the cellar. Ring Record By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS Hollvwood. Calif. Joe Mirell 149, New York, stopped Karl lleim Guder, 153, Germany, 8. Cagliarl, Sardinia Piero Rnl lo, 11T4, Sardinia, outpointed Ma rio D'Agata, 117, Rome. IS (for European batamweight title). Shcrbrooke, Quebec Artie Towne, 173, New York, outpointed Johnny McCoy, 171, New York. B. HERMITAGE A FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUBBON Nature iitktmt bourbon None better even at bugKe prices 1 4,SQt. -W t tut n in n hm Miit lumrMnT. luuiai illc. rtinm.ni .WTRI8UI10 IT NATIONAL OlSIIUtRS 'R00UC COMPANY . W MOOf ular in other pieces. We av o mixed league, though we do have a big turnout for the Sunday night mixed douljles. We predict U won't be long before there will be a big mixed league here too. WE'LL TRY to squeeze in all the dope we have from the various league secretaries. First, the ''hon or rollers", and as usual, ladies first. Imogene Piper 177-463 in Hits & Mrs.: Svlvia Anderson 190-523 in Koffce Klutchers: Polly Greenfield 179.483 jn Hln Dusters; Olive Coon 4g0 jn RoUjng Pin; Mary circle uc-limil I umnnH kcrmpl Mb. be KaUm,rek 199.527 for Telco Belles: Joan Cornutt 201-521 in the few Major Classic. Al Joelson had 213-203-578 In Sportsman league; Darrell Isaac son 211-203-586 in Cascade; Ed Da vis 202-210-588 in City; Murl Young 195-560 on Intercity; John Chancel lor 212-564 in Metro; Don Shepherd 2H8-570 in Industrial; Bob Edwards 221-564 in Twilight; and Ed Klem- mer 220-213-602 in City Classic, with high set for the week. Then there's Bill Wagner with 205-547 in the Capitol; John Todd 192-527 in Merchants; Tom Lind- bloom 208-536 in Volunteer; Jake Seal 233-593 in Major Classic: Ed Apple 197-555 in Junior Classic, and the big news a big game, high for the week, a towering 268 by Fred Aamot, helping him to a 590 total in the Commercial wheel. Fred had eight-in-a-row, and copped a set of ures 10 dooi. Down at the Nickel Bowl Olive Coon made history with a 173-204-197574 set. Doris Benninger had a 187-466 in DDD league; Frank Ruebush 235-569 and Red Lee 203 554; while Carol DeLaney had a big 199 and Marguerite Hone a 198. In the High School League, Al Joelson aped his dad, and topped the circuit with 193 and 501 for the boys. Marietta Munson led the las sies with 157-430. Bob Taylor led the Midgets with a two-game set of 83-126 for 209. OTHER NOTEWORTHY achieve ments saw some creditable games rolled. E. Broock had a 225, Don Nye 226, Kieth Phillips 228. Doc Wellman 229 and Norm Lewellyn 230. Ethel Kramb had 185, Rusty Schmidt 186, Irene Busenbark 188 (she picked a 4-7-10 rad too), Sally Moreno 189, Dell Mix and Fran Knudlson 190s. Betty Simas 195, Nita Nichols 200 and Jewell Pritt 206. for the week's high. In the rail splitter department there was considerable activity; 5 7 rails were a dime a dozen, with Cupie Lindbloom, Marge Cornutt, Jim Christensen and Spud Harris all converting. Phyllis Wolf picked a 5-7 and a 5-10 in the same game; lxiu Yundt and Pat Cummings 3 10s and Pat also made the 2-7 baby. Other not-so-easy conversions: Dorothy Mrcum and Lillian Stadig the 4-5-7, Johnny Jones and Beulah Lyons 4-10s, Wes Sellers a 3-7-10 Christmas tree, Lester Olson and Don Shepherd 6-7i, Roseann Rob ertson a 4-7-10, and Harvey Shultt and Olive Coon 6-7-10s. (What about that Coon gal!). Several cases of soda pop were dished out by the local bottling works. In addition to Ike Isaacson, Dan Hill, Les Bauer and Bill Wag ner all connected for 211 games. Another nice surprise was enjoyed by Betty Simas when her four straight strikes entitled her to a box of nylons. Some sort of record may have been established Friday night in the City Classic. Coen Plumbers had 30 splits and the Man'a Shop 27, as the two four-man teams bat tled each other. Two teams from here have sign ed tin for the ABC in St. Louis next April. Roseburg Bowl and Fair haven Cleaners plan on making the trek. Anybody else interested? There's still plenty of time. Six fu Year 1 Spirts Cdzzizx BOVL: lMrcy Leas, 4S as.; Tow.? League, 7 as.; City aari Elks -leagues, 9 f as.; at ksseburg Bowl. PAL CLL't: ViasUt,- Deifies High. TUBBOA Y VOLLEYBALL: Men (3 pat ; Women. S p .; at Central Jun ior High. InWI.IKC' Wnman'a rlaci.r and iimiwina leasiioa 7 nm Pinrim-1 tert and Rock V Roll leagues, p.m.; Telco Belles, 5:1S p.m. u v.. u i Fans To Host Tribe Tuesday Tuesday niaht fonthall fans are i ZXSi fJSffVhiM n.l .? invited to join the Roseburg grid- dera at their nightly practice ses- . . 1 L. : .. L. 1 l L" J r , T . V, Th. r.V.. ' Indians work out preparing for the upcoming North Bend game : ! ill h. ?.. a .dinner .7 the lhe th"'f du sent the will be feted at i dinner at me (. u L', -Umpqua Hotel, with each fan in at- "lh .?f?..'lu,Lb"ck t0 22 on K7,M.'i. The players and fans will pair off following practice throuch a drawing. Over 50 gridders will be I honored as the varsity and junior varsity players join with grid fans. In order to clarify a misunder standing which apparently exists, Indian Club president Del McKay would like everyone interested to know that the evening is not iust for Indian Club members. All foot-1 ball fans are invited to join the evening's activities, whether they ! have sons in the group of players j or not. Big Turnout Asked The night is not an Indian Club- sponsored project to the extent the dinner is only for club mem bers.. As McKay says, "The club is wide open for new members and any project backing high school sports is open at all times to any interested fan, including the weekly breakfasts." He con tinues, "We hope to have well over 50 fans at the high school Tuesday night, and everyone is invited. I would like to see well- over 100 Indian football fans there." The dinner will also act as a sendoff for the Indian varsity going into their important tiff with the North Bend Bulldogs Friday night. The third Midwestern League tilt is set for F inlay Field, with the Tribe ridiny the crest of e seven- game undefeated streak. The In dians closed out the 1957 season with wins over Cottage Grove and North Bend and thus far in the current campaign are undefeated in five games. SOCNipsPSC; OTI Stops EOC OREGON COLLICIATI CON. W L Pet. Oregon Tech Southern Oregon 2 0 1 000, I A t Ore. College of Ed. Portland State Eastern Oregon 0 2 .000 By THa ASSOCIATED PRESS Three teams are tied for the lead in the Oregon Collegiate Con ference. But the big suprise is that Southern Oregon is among the leaders. Southern Oregon, the confer ence a defending champion, was! given little chance to successfully defend its title after losing 60-13 to Lewis and Clark in a pre league game. But Saturday, led by the ac curate short passes of Lance lioeke, the Red Raiders stormed into the end zone three times for an upset 21-14 triumph over Port land State. l,orke hurled touchdown passes of two and seven yards, and quar- terbacked sOC s other scoring drive. SOC has an 1-0 conference rec ord, along with Oregon College of f.duration. which Saturday clipped 19-12 by Whitman non-league game. ln The other conference leader, with a 2-0 mark, is powerful Ore gon Tech a 27- victor Saturday over Eastern Oregon. Oregon Tech. a title favorite, scored twice on the ground and then got two more touchdowns on passes of 30 and 40 yards by quarterback Charles Ganter. The title aspirations of OTI will be tested fully when the Owls en tertain Southern Oregon in the conference's top game Saturday. The other league game will take OCR to Portland Stale. Eastern Oregon will play a non conference game in La Grande with Westminster. Unbeaten Utih Boxer T.kei On Two Rivals WEST JORDAN. I'tah (AP) Tjinky 1-amar Clark of Cedar City. Utah, is an unbeaten young heavyweight who wants to get more boxing experience. He's go ing about it the hard war by taking on two opponents here to night in the feature of a club card. Clark will fight heavrweights Oscar Talley of Oakland. Calif , and RirkT Smith of Alameda. Calif. Both fights are billed for four rounds, but if Clark lives up tn his reputatiet, they won't go the distance. IMJOT on tho IMPY POOH CAPTAIN CURLY ALLISON 'm ReMnetteas Call Wlatkettw ley, tttll CR 1-2207 Nifhtt CR I-J2S2. TACKLI FURNISHED 4 er I HOUR, TRIPS Chiefs Add Eugene Scalp To Trophies y BILL OULD Newt-ftaviowr Start Writer One of the only, if lot the only freshman undefeated, unscored upon ""'" streaks ia the "ate h 1 11 h school ranks was increased . uy uiiv iidiujuaj muming mi r uuay ! Field. The Roseburg Chiefs won their fourth game of the year a they downed the South Eugene , sophomore eleven 20-0. I The win was the fourth blanking , . of an opponent by the big, talented ; Roseburg yearlings. Previous i games saw the Chiefs down North Bend 1M- Sou,h Gran' Pa 25-0 Cottage Grove 204). the fourth win came after the 1 South Eugene crew had threatened I " h Chiefs' unscored-upon 'h Sr.Kii??, down, en route. On the eight. " w" Wlth 5:54 remaining in ... nrt npinH ,, ,. . ban nvivcsniia iwaacs. hi, DaV(ijrt siartins nn the M ihe ' Ef X?i rtl,i!L"?2n .1. 1 .! Roseburg club moved the ball to' the 39 on three plays for a first. Chiefs Blank Eugene Rsbg. So. Ei9. Yardage rushing Yards lost rush Net yards rush 292 162 12 29 280 133 1 12 4 I 2 0 58 20 338 153 II 7 I 1 1 1 0 2 0 40.5 20 IS rasies air. Passes comp. Passes intercept. Yards passes Total yards offense Total first downs Fumbles Fumbles lost Punts Punt average Penalty yards down. On the first down play, quarterback Pete Rutter swept the left side behind top blocking and rambled the 61 yards for the touch down. A high snap from center stopped the PAT attempt. Fumble Leads To TO I than fnur minnta later tho chiefs struck again. On the second South Eugene play following the kickoff, Doug Lyda recovered a fumble on the South Eugene 30 In seven plays, the Chiefs had their second TD. From the 17, Rut' ter hit Tom Hnhbs in the end zone for the score. Marv French passed to Kay falm for tne extra point. In the third quarter, the Chiefs controlled the hall for all but three plays in the period. The Roseburg eleven took the kickoff and punch ed from their 27 to the South Eu gene 17 before running out of gas. After South Eugene took over, a third down pass was intercepted hy Larry Kurbach on the visitors 45. The third period ended after the Chiefs had gained one yard on Starting the fourth chapter, a pass went incomplete and then BillllUllW VJVi i w A.vw. uiuviit-is iiinru up iw ydiua u iiiq 1 0 1.000131 and a first down. Gary Brum 0 2 .000 field then ran the right side and I) t. .. . ... I .. a .. 1 - . , went the distance for the touch down. Rutter passed to Brothers for the extra point, to close out the scoring. Eugene Kept Tamed After the first quarter threat by the South Eugene club, the Chiefs kept the visitors in check through the balance of the game. Next Friday, the Chiefs travel to Grants Pass for their first meeting with the North Grants Pass team. South Eugene 0 0 0 0 0 Roseburg 0 13 0 720 Roseburg TDs: Rutter (61-yard run); Hohbs, (17-yard pass from Rutter); Brumfield, (31-yard run); PATs: Palm, (pass from French); Brothers, (pass from Rutter). Bulldogs, Astoria Nab Easy Victories By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS Expert passing has carried two of the leaders in the Associated Press poll to crushing victories in crucial Oregon prep football games. Astoria and North Bend have games in the young season. North Bend, No. 5 in the poll, hammered Cottage Grove 27-0, while Astoria, tied for the sixth position, rolled over Milwaukie 27-7. Passing played a vital part in North Bend won Its fifth straight game as Gary Wallace pitched touchdowns for two I scores. Two scoring passes also were hurled by Astona'e Rrure Hoff man, one for 12 and the other for 20 yards. National Hockey League By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results Boston 4. Montreal 2 Chicago S, Toronto 1 Detroit 3. New York Saturday Results Montreal 2, Detroit 0 Chicago 3, Toronto 1 New York 4. Boston 4 (tie) Monday Schedule No games scheduled PISHING AT ITS BEST! FISH OUT OF WINCHESTER IAY 00 o o 0 Oregon Oregon Injuries Slow I Afl A DPflVPfS Iffl XUU as aa er aaa aaiw w Loss To Cowboys CORVALL1S (AP) Oregon State football coach Tommy Prothro has no alibis for the 28-0 shellacking his team took at the hands of Wyoming Saturday. Wa it the Laramie altitude- 7,162 feet above sea level, Prothro was asked when the squad re turned here Sunday. His answer was a terse, "No." Was it injuries? "Injuries? Sure we had 'em. Everybody has 'em, and that's no excuse." he said. But the concensus here is that injuries did play a big part in the defeat one of OSC's worst losses since Prothro took over here four years ago. Two of the Staters' first string- era didn't even make the trip to Laramie. Tailback Grimm Mason and fullback Nub Beamer had to be left at home. Players Sidelined Also tackle Ted Bates and the No. 2 blocking back. Derald didn t see any action, they made the trip. And full back Jim Stinnette got in the game only briefly. In addition, Ed Rogers and Tal Nike, second string left tackles. both were hurt in the came and linahle tn reaDnear. That rp-1 quired the use of players from other positions in that spot during the final part of tne game. Ihe best Oregon state was able to do Saturday was advance to the Wyoming nine yard line in the third period. But then the Staters were held for downs. Earlier in the game, OSC ad vanced to the 37 yard line. But then Paul Lowe lost 10 and Leon Criner lost 12 more on successive plays and the Staters were thrown back to their own 48. On the next play Criner fumbled on the OSC 46. Wyoming recovered and scored its second touchdown three plays later. Idaho Saturday Next week the Staters travel to Moscow for a game with Idaho. The Vandals put up a strong fight but were beaten 8-0 by Washing ton State Saturday. JICI(Uil O.d.O www w w W,.,r,,nn I 11 T T7 Wyo Jozwaiak 1 run (Dempsey kick) Wvo Curtis 40 pass from Walden (McGill kick) Wyo Walden 50 intercepted pass (Dempsey kick) Wyo Smotfnski 26 run (Ma Gill kick) n..L slCr" Dlxnaxx Sum Up Ball Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon defeated Southern Cali fornia 25-0 and Oregon State was beaten 28-0 by Wyoming in Sa turday's football games. Here is how two players one from each of the Oregon teams saw the contest from the field. Oregon halfback Willie West, who sprinted 66 yards to score "I was feeling good. But. of course, I had real fine blocking on that sweep. I had Dave Grosz, Charlie Tourville and Darrell Ashhacher out in front and every thing was perfect. They (Southern California) were a strong bunch. Rut they got tired after a while. They don't have the second unit that we have. USC toughened up after things got started. They be gan to figure out what we were doing, so we tried the other side nf the line and went on from there." OSC end Jerry Doman: "UCLA was our best game and Wyoming was our worst. We had a natural letdown and injuries hurt us. But we still should have won. Wyom ing was 'up' for the game, how ever, and we were 'down.' And that just about tells the story. They were looking for us and we were Jooking too far ahead, I guess Mays Beats Mantle In All-Star Contest NEW YORK (AP) - The Big Town got its first look at long- time tavorue wune .Mas in more than a year Sunday and found Say-Hey little changed from a sea son in San Francisco. The occasion was an exhibition game at Yankee Stadium match ing Mays' National League All Stars with an American league team manased by the Yankees' Mickey Mantle. It was no contest, with Mavs and Richie Ashhurn of the Phil lies combining for seven hits in a 6-2 romp. The crowd was an nounced as 21.129. DON'T MAKE A MOVE TIL YOU SEE FLECEL HEAVY HAULING Oycajaui and Woehingfea MOBILf CRANE SERVICE MACHINERY ' 0 kiamentlin anal Erection ' FLEGEL Transfer & Storage Co. LOCALLY OWNID AND OPIRATIB 414 ft E. Casper Roseburg, Oregon Al FWeei CliH IfettieM PIMM ORckenl 2-443 Whitewashes Southern Cal; State Humbled By Wyoming 8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Grid, Pep Groups Delight Grade School 'Jam' Crowd By BILL GOULD Ntws-Review Sports Writer A capacity crowd witnessed the 19i8 Kiwams footuall jamboree at F inlay Field Saturday night as the Roseburg grade school football SrXlIw'oTlarre a'udienc'r Th. Iu,n-hn,,r chnw o.a ivtnHi.pl. ed without rielav. as the seven Irt sJ.ft grade sch00' teams and lhe,r pep ! store The two-pointer was regis .ifhnrnTh' clllb, made thelr PPea"nces in tered by tne Rose widcats m their the annual affair. Peewee tilt with Benson. ---- Again the South met the North 1. kn.h th. DAAnmd an1 Uaa.lU rii. in both the Peewee and Heavy di- visions, and when the large nigm,tertained. and their fine work em of grid action ended, both the North ' phasized the hours spent in per and South had scored wins. fecting their part of the big show. The South was composed of teams from Rose. Green and Full- erton schools and the North with teams from Riverside, Benson, Wil bur and Hucrest. The Peewee play was ruled by the South on a total combined score of 54-42. Fulltrton Scores 3i The winner of the scoring title was the Fullerton Panthers, who racked up 36 points in the two divisions to edge the Rose wild cats. The Wildcats grabbed a total Linfield Dumped By Willamette NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W LT Pet. Willamette 200 l.ono; 1 1 0 500 1 0 0 1 dUO : 0 0 1 500 ! LUlfield College of Idaho Pacific Whitman Saturday games 0 1 0 .000 College of Idaho 19. Lewis and Clark 19; Willamette 33, Linfield 0. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Northwest Conference sea son is only two games old for Willamette but the Bearcats al ready are favorites to win the championship. Willamette displayed some of the power that has brought it na tional ranking in smashing Lin field 33-0 in a key game at Salem Saturday night. A whopping crowd of 4.000 one of the biggest in the school's his torywatched Willamette race to victory behind the twin scoring punch of Stan Solomon and Denny Stver. For Linfield, the defeat was the first in 11 games, and snapped a league winning streak that stretched back to 1956. But the big surprise was the way the bearcats contained Lin field's offense. Linfield penetrated no deeper than the Willamette 29. Willamette deftly intercepted six passes and recovered four Linfield fumbles. One of those pass interceptions Tied for third are Lewis and Clark and college of Idaho who battled to a 1919 tie in their first conference outing Saturday night. Pacific and Whitman both have 0-1 records, but both won Satur day against non-conference op position. Whitman trimmed Oregon Col lege of Education 19-12 and Paci fic clipped Pacific Lutheran 14 6. There will be two more non- conference games next Saturday with Lewis and Clark at the Uni versity of San Diego and Linfield entertaining Western Washington. In Saturday's conference ac tion. Willamette will play at Whit man and Pacific will play at Col- lege of Idaho. Pro Basketball NBA Exhibition By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results St. Louis 106. Philadelphia 91 Boston 93, Cincinnati 66 Saturday Results Minneapolis 96. Detroit 92 Cincinnati 94, Boston 85 Syracuse 121, New York 116 Or. Mon. Oct. 13, 19S8 of 32 points. Third in the scoring i was Green Dragons with 30 points. the Wl)bur Braves, the Riverside Kams and ,ne Hucrest Hawks. The Benson Pirates rounded out the SCOring with 12 points. luiai oi ia puinis was gainea uy, I11 ? P1" IV i0""!! I pamps thrpp tn paph division with 71LZ J" '"i ' "Cltl 't fane watphino cpt-pral mnhapka nf , i.. j ; . .f.., nfiituus aiiu u. v.ic gaiiic a saici I The halftime presentation by the .n nl..k. Irnn tUs -n,A ...nil AH j pep clubs kept the crowd well-en- Hucrest Wins Sale The ticket sale competition, a prime factor m the success or fail ure in any similar jamboree, was won by Hucrest Chool, with River side second and -Rose third. The work of the schools in the ticket sale department insured the suc cess of the Roseburg football jam boree. Supplying the music during the night, were the bands from Joseph I Lane and Central Junior High I acnoois. ine comoinea Danas piav jed as the gridders and pep clubs opened the activities with a color- ful procession marching onto the field It was an entertaining nisht and pointed up the fine athletic pro gram that Roseburg is indeed for tunate in having. Results: PFFWFFC- , . Benson 6. Green 6; Fullerton 6. Riverside 0; Rose 6. Hucrest 0; Rose Benson 0; Wilbur 6, Green i 6; Hucrest 0. Fullerton 0; Fuller- 0 1 0 !oo0',on 6- Wilbur 0: Riverside , Rose 6; Hucrest 6. Green 0 Final: South 44, North 24. HEAVIES: Green 6. Benson 0: "Fullerton 12, Riverside 0; Wilbur 6, Rose 0: Hu crest 12, Green 6; Wilbur 6, Fuller ton 6; Riverside 12. Rose 6; Grpen 6. Riverside 0; Fullerton 6, Hu- ! crest 0; Rose 6. Benson (. Final; North 54. South 42. ROSEBURG BOWL a L n : 8 NEW BOWLING LANES Making this the Largest Lanes in Pregon 'Outi.dt at Portlina New a total at 24 lenei with 16 AMP and Brunswick auto matic piKMttara, tht enly tana watt at the Milliiaa4 where you cea bowl with your choice o the enly 2 eutomotict uieeo. Bowline, agaa I re 80, with oH those aiodora loeturoai ELECTRIC TELESCORES On ell lonao AUTOMATIC FOUL LIGHTS On all lonea AUTOMATIC HAND DRIERS On all lenei And, Now for Your Added Pleasure . . . A New Installation of POOL, BILLIARD AND SNOOKER TABLES Enjoy on afmosphtr conrfucivt to family fun whtr all can join in a flood limt. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Opon lowlinf ovary oveninf . Coll for reservations. Special New Lone EXHIBITION by BILL LILLARD Farmar Match Gama Champion FRIDAY, OCT. 17, Afternoon 2 P.M. and Evening Pirot men In kittory of the ABC Tournament to win J titloa tournament (1956) and fourth in tournament kitrory to win 4 tirlos. t Member of various All-Amoricon Bowline Toomt every aqqua s.ao 1 40.10. Named Bowlor of The Yoer ky bowlinf writan etoociotron for MSe-57 aaotoe. Exhibition, Instruction No Admission Chorge "YOUR FAMILY FUN CENTER" ROSEBURG BOWL 2400 Diamond Lake Blvd. Webf oofs Halt Trojan Attack In 25-0 Verdict EUGENE (AP) The Oregon Ducks, in good physical shape after their 25-0 victory over Southern California, begin prac tice today for nixt Saturday'a game with the pass-minded Wash ington State Cougars. In last Saturday's contest be fore 32,734 fans at Multnomah Stadium in Portland, the Ducks I overcame a vaunted ground at tack. But Washington State is one i of the top teams in the nation for training vardaae on passes be cause of Bob Newman and Dae Wilson Newman was mjured in WSL, ; fuv aainst i ;,.ij i . th . .' ., , Li r,f on? game With Idaho and may not inst Oregon. But nilson threat. In last Saturday's game. South ern Cal got into Oregon territory niy four" ttaiT and the deepest ,: ...... rVArtnn P--ueiiaiiuu " .:6" JJru West Runs 6e Yards The Ducks scored the first time they got the ball. They took ! the opening kickoff and three . . ... . ...-.I' .... . plays later halfback Willie Wel sprinted around right end and went 66 yards to score. West also ran end for a two-point conver sion after the tally. In the second quarter, Oregon added a short field goal by John Clarke. Clarke, who also kicked two extra points :.fter the Ducks fourth quarter touchdowns, played for the Oregon State Rose Bowl team of 1956. He transferred to Oregon in 1957 and had been in eligible until last week. Oregon was scoreless in Ihe third period, but in the fourth Ihe Ducks gained more touchdowns. One climaxed a 60-yard march with Dave Grosz pit"1?'"!! t"e nal two yards. Later the reserves 1 advanced 49 yards to score with a 34-yard pass from quarterback Sandy Fraser to halfback Len Read providing the touchdown. PCC Mark Perfect It was Oregon's second Pacific Coast Conference victorv against no defeats. The only other team with a perfect conference record is California, which has played onlv one game so far this season. Southern Cal. 0 0 0 00 Oregon 8 3 0 1425 Oregon West 66 run (west run) Oregon k; Llarkt 4 Oregon Grosz 2 plunge (Clarke kick) Oregon Read 34 pass from Fras er (Clarke kick). The first Monmouth Park Handi cap, won bv Drake Carter in 1884, was worth $3,460. In 1957 Dedicale I won the race and earned $72,625. r Bowling -AIR CONDITIONED Parroct yaor 'round comfort w LARGE PAVED PARKING ARIA No aorkinf preblomt LUNCH COUNTER Open 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. ' il LV "i" In 1 PV J? ;p 'rT-aJ mon la .'a1 an t'f ..,aV.it. I mm Phone OR 2-3401 o o T9- a. 0
