fT By BILL GOULD
Rosebur official, ,
T ct week
j: i i.i. nrr;; . Cnm f ntimatt , nn a uin mil ui 11.
,r....... ...... ----- - - ...u ,i i. ..,i, ;H v k nE LOLiaeB i.rovaj i.inne
Grove, Marshfield, Norm tseno, wj who Ui i..s. ... . - - ;,
North and South Eucene a n d1 the bU-0 rout of bays Creek by the! ine uons won By ZZ:23 count,
SnHneld for the special 1 iched-l Kagles. . . Mis. Bowman call, m " Dave Stem went the distance in
Shne meeting at Elk?om the result, of th. Eagle game, to minute., S3 seconds over the
ui ng . meeting ai rK on. . . New,.pevi.w M(.h weei, ,nd mile and one-eighth cour.e.
the 19i season, me iuuku """'"' -
schedule find, three open. dates.,.,
raiher than the four which have
existed in the past lew years.
The first two date, for the Tribe
will be non-counters with oppon
ents yet to be named. Then the In
dians swing into a six-game league
hAWnli with another ooen date
set fnr Oct. 16.
IF THE PROPOSED change of
districts does not occur this year,
this is the schedule set for Tribe
gndders m the 1959 season:
Sept. 11 ana in open; acpi.
i5. il. ii ...u . , ' i
North bugene. mere; uci e, .yn-,
tage Grove, here; . , norm
Bend, there: Oct. lfi, open: Oct
23, Marshfield, there; Oct. 30,
South Eugene, here; Nov. 6,
Springfield, here.
Thus, with this schedule, the In
Hianc have iust three home games
set. However, the Grants Pass
Cavemen will be also scheduled, if
possible, and the annual fray is set
for the Roseburg field in 1959.
The seven teams in District 5-A-1,
if unchanged, have similar
schedules with the exception of
Marshfield. The Pirates draw their
open dates on the first three play
ing days of the season, before
swinging into league action.
THE SPRINGFIELD MILLERS
return to Roseburg again next
year. The reason for the appear
ance of the Millers in Roseburg
two vears in a row is due to the
way the schedule worked out to in
clude North r.ugene.
This is another good district set
up and still one of the toughest to
play in tne state, ii win sun nei
iround if the OSAA doesn't see flt ;
to change it.
The Roseburg High Schools grid
teams are enjoying one of the best
seasons in years. Two weeks ago,
the three teams frosh, JV and
varsity were all undefeated.
Going Into this weekend of ac
tion, the Roseburg High School
record i. 14-2-1. The Roseburg
Chiefs, coached by Jim McAlistcr
nd Art Thompson are undefeated
in five outings, and prior to last
Friday were unscored upon. The
Chiefs finally gave up a touch
down to North Grants Pass.
THE JVs have a 4-2 record, los
ing a close contest to Springfield
-A and dropping an 1813 tilt last
week at KuRene. And the top team,
the Indians, increased their unde
feated record to five for the year
last weekend. They now have an
undefeated string of eight straight.
The Indians are now rated third
In the state jn both the Associated
Press and the Journal Coach's
polls.
After I long dry spell. It's a good
year on the gridiron fnr all tnree
teams at Rosehurg High School.
FROM HERE AND THERE:
Gene Rolen, new Joseph Lane Jun
ior High roach, attended college
and played football with Chief
roach MrAlister at Kaslern Ore
Con. . .Rolen also coached the
Cove Comet. Jim Puckett before
coming to Roseburg. . .Finding a
ffnod ttat man is difficult, but even
more difficult is tinning a goon sain, ine oniy leam we re wuuy
alat girl. . .Ron Anderson has no ing about now is College of
trouble in this respect. . . Bon- Idaho."
me Bowman, Yoncalla senior han-l The two meet here Saturday.
Cadets StilTistTPCC
Teams Out
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Unbeaten Army, which added
Virginia to it. growing list of vic
tims last Saturday, retained a
firm hold on the No. 1 spot in the
weekly Associated Pres. college
football poll today.
The sports writers and sports
rasters taking part in the ballot
ing gave the Cadets 90 first-place
vntra and 1 total of 1.446 points.
Ohio State, which moved from
third to second place, drew only
14 first place votes but had 1.1H8
points.
Badger. Drop
Wisconsin, No. 4 a week ago.
dropped to 13th as a result of its
defeat by Iowa. Michigan State,
loser to Purdue, dropped from
5th to 20th Navy, No. 6 last week,
fell to 18th. The Middies were de
feated by Tulane Saturday.
Iowa climbed from 1.1th to 7lh
Northwestern leaped from 17th to i Air Force Academy 122; Purdue
8th on the strength of its astonish- 62; Texas Christian 37; Georgia
... II. .h ,,1.1. ..T-.fc is v.. :.... c,:,.
IMK mi.t.j i.,!-, ,,tn tiiknii. .,010-
noma moved up from nth to 9th
IT LEAVES YOU
GET ON
THE
VODKA WAGON
WITH
S af t "tha featest name is
JHimpfvODKA
II I Id tml. lnlilM hie grain. Sti runs
die, the book for the Eagle, and
.Bile r r 1 1
.in aniiioo o gooa wi.n
the
ine Sldl UUUK, .tl I s ouwihiu la IIU
slouch at writing, having placed r"cr ""7 aanaers or now
third in a .late essay contest last;n.ur- Kenny Spark, of Cottage
week. . .Football players continue nve grabbed third and Bob hddy
to be named to important jobs of Koseburg took fourth,
with their hieh school newsDaoers The Indians took the last three
.at Oakland. Eddie Brown is P'. Marr Patterson was ; j0g, jn ,, titanic, and the winner '"" th Indian Vi meet Cot
assistant editor of th "Oak-1 ''Kh'h. Oeorg Ives ninth and BiU ' j, expected to hav the loop title j J,e9v ""V, Mo"d,a " l'"m
the
l-af" enrl Mai Martin ia th iiwrt a '
writer for the paper. . .also at Oak-
land, the Oakers have elected Jer-,
ry Brown as president of the Let-
,.., i,,h ,.,ih tin, c..Lw
g Vi. P..iJn, J Martin i- lh 1,
- ; - ,; - ; ' ,h. ... ;
' ,.,rfaU na. r,,
Worley as president, George Hum
phreys as vice - president, Roy
Coate as secretary and Jim Crew
a, treasurer.
JOURNAL COACHES POLL
Points
1. Jefferson ( 0)
2. Medford (5-0)
3. Roseburg (5-0-1) ...
4. Astoria (51)
5. North Salem (5-1)
8. Marshfield (4-1-1)
7. Baker (6-0) (tie) .
(Irani, Pas, (3-1-2)
. North Bend (5-1) 27
10. Roosevelt (5-1 1 11
OTHERS: McMinvilln 10, Red
mond 6. Vale 4, Gresham 2, Madi
son 1, Cleveland 1.
Journal Coaches Board: Dick
Miller, Douglas; Frank Londos,
Madison; Ionard Warren, Cra
ter; Keith DcCourcey, The Dalles;
Mel Fox, North Salem; Chuck El
liott, Oregon City; George Potter,
- .r. ., v,.h nH
Sandy; Cliff Saxton. North Bend.
illiamette To Play
High-Ranked Ariz.
SALEM (AP) Cndefealed
Willamette University Monday
added undefeated Arizona State of NlaMr, Cvrl Um, , ' , ,, '
Flagstaff to this season's football c w a. pbx 13 a n
schedule Telro Tesl Center 12 IS
. ,.!c.WA. Central Offtr S 12 12
The game, to be played Nov. 15 : L , Lllmb Co , JJ jf
at Yuma, matches the teams cur-jark Matnie cien Contr. a is 10
Hil.. nnL. h: i nA Ket a in I
among small col-
- - -
the country
leges.
The NAIA. which made
the
rankings, listed Willamette just
hehind Arizona Stale.
John Lewis, Willamette athletic
director, said the game becomes !
Eart or tne regular scnenuie ami
ad been under negotiation for
aome time. Willamette had only
eight games scheduled and Ari-
7ona State got an open date when
University of Nevada canceled.
If the teams continue their tin-
defeated play the gam. is ex-!
peeled to have some significance!
in lyrtlrt UlailS nil a isi-.tro.ttm
playoff. The association plans two
games Dec. t among the country's
small college leaders, and a final
game between the winners Dee.
20.
Ted Ogdahl, Willamette roach.
Of Si
ight
through its lopsided victory over
Kansas.
Auburn, in second place last
week, dropped to fifth this week
as a result of its tie with Georgia
Tech, and Louisiana State jumped
from 9th to 3rd through its con-
vincing victory over Kentucky.
Texas climbed from seventh to
fourth. Clemson remained in 10th
place.
ine top in, nasen on iu points
for first place, 9 for second, etc
(first-place votes in parentneses)
1. Army (90)
1.446
1.188
2. Ohm State (14)
3. Ixmisiana State (22)
4. Texas (21
5. Auburn (5)
6. Mississippi (4)
7. Iowa (13)
R. Northwestern (3)
9. Oklahoma (1)
10. Clemson (51
trh.ll
nni
706:
81,
...
441
371
The second 10: Notre Dame 18.1; ,
Colorado (1) 157: Wisconsin 131:1
now t, ..,iit:,.tit,i otatc
30; Michigan state 24.
BREATHLESS!
SanMl' lit. tin H t i liitHnl. Cms,
V 'tfS(
-
Clip Roseburg
The Roseburg cross country team
went into ction Monday afternoon
V,?"
... , , .
,., .-. ;, . ,....
- - -
" ' - - -
t THlAV lenth
J1? VVatson s cindermen lost to
!'e Lions in an earlier meeting at
Cottage C-rove by i 19-43 score.
Next test for the Indians is Nov.
i, wncn iney nost ine uranis rass
Cavemen. This will be the last
race before the stale cross country
meet in Portland Nov. 8.
Results:
Dave Stein, CT.; Sanders, R;
Sparks. CG; Eddy, R; Goddard,
CG; Hansen. CG; Javisch. CG:
Patterson, R; Ives, R; Friday, R;
53.
FU.
Myrtla Crl rika 17 4 34
Doualaa Co. Really 12 a 17
llarria Plumbing Co U'a 8'a Ifl'a
Dnuglaa Co. Stat Bank 10 II 13
Jone, Ins. Co. at 11'a 12S
Krn Hailrv Ina. Co. 8 13 la
Wiley'a Lertia a 12 11
Umpqua In Co. IS a
Rraulu: Karrla Pluaininf 3. Dou.la,
County Slalo Rank O; Wilry'a tallica 2.
Ken flailtv ln,uranro 1; Myrtla Cratk
Elk, 3. Umpqua Ina. 1; Jonea Insurant-
Co. 2. Oouirlas Co. Raaltr 1.
High series: Don Coon HM-IBO-IO
S71. Mvrtl Creek Elk,; Johnny Ander
son 2I2-1MM7B S71. Ken Bailer imur
anr. Hit-h feme: Tom Mix 214, Wilar'a
Lefties.
Other high srorae: John Sanders 313.
Johnny Anderson 312. Kldon la 20B,
Howard Paulson 203, Al Joelaon 2O0.
INTCn-CITT I.KAOt K
W I, Pla.
C w A . Maintenance S'a 13'i, a1
R.,U,.. cwa. c.nir.i mi.i. ,.
Teico Test cenier 2: L 4, h i.umher Co
3. CWA. Maintenance 1: Mid-Oregon
Prln1nS S. Jark Mathis General Con
tractor . w.a.. r B a. a. niagara t-y
cle Maasage 0.
High ,ene,: 1S3-1M-1S3 .34,
Mid-
' p"
Oregon p'nntinr
Vld-
riTT LEAOt'R
we.i.irt. Drugs n
Bsrcu, Dodgers is
M' "
JurT suM. in'c n
The Toggery 11
sr.. .
B,.u,. wesuida Drug. 4.
t.
Sun Studs
Short's In
tr t, mreui iwogers
surance O: J. c Sporting Goods .1.
Rarker's Texaco Oilers 1; Hamer Corp-
oretinn .1. in, loggery i.
High series: Vern Whltbeck laa-17S-201.
Westsida Drugs
High game: Dick Hansen 333. Hamer
Corporation
niher high scores- Al fish 3no. P
Dilworlh Jltt. Dutch Hammersrhmidt
2oa, Bill Wsgner 200.
KirriS KI.ITt'HSR.
W I.
Oregon Journal 1 0
Ron Smith's Dying A 19
Cinder's Signal Service la 13
latlfii Toy Shop IS 13
Rosehurg Lumher Ca. 14 14
Rosehurg I .a ties 3 1.
Rlrkell, Music II 17
Cumnunga Mohllgat S 22
Hesillls: Ricketts Musle 3, Lesters
Toy ahop I: Boba Plying A 3. Cum
minga Monilgas 1: Oregon Journal 3.
Rosehurg Lanes 3: Rosehurg Lumbar
Co 0. Glndars Signal service 4
High aeries: Isabella Stewart 130-K7-1B3
-SOS. Ricketts Music
High fame: Isabella Stewart 13.
Other high scores Maaina Mark 170
Betty Fortune lea. Betty Tuck lea. RTI.
via Anderson lee. Doris Wadswarlti 16S
j bantams mai l
M.rk, ,w.
I Model Market
sunset Autometia in1,
" riilSj" ".,
te Jonee Realty
4s
4'a
, nuuoppen.
Ron, riyma A a
Team IS a
Team S 1
Reeults- N 4 W Trophy Diet 3. Team
Nine 0. Wellaoe flying A 0. Marks J;
Robe Flying A S. Teem Ten 0: Hllltop-
pers i, i.ee jones Really 3
H,n sertes- Chuck Etllnbeeger 11S-
114-i.ll. Stodel Market
High game: Bob Mason 13S,
Boba
Other high scores: Kay Kilenherger
in. Alan nook lui. John Ericsson llg
John Stlhar 103. Jerry Jarkson 100.
Stanley Kooa 103. Dick Rooen 131.
. ,.,,.-
"ion st stool. i.iit
1 Fsirhaven ciesnera ts i
B,"rhr s""e , "
Wsrg lagging hupply 11 1
9tnn While liundt
Cene Smith ArcorditMe IS
riurv Supply 1.
Tiplon lnurenea i
Sunset AutoniatM Musle 1 I.
1.
ia
is
ii
A r
11
Hire's Inturanre
Horton Construction Cel.
10
u 1. nurr Logging Co. 10 10 10
Teem Ntv 1 T IS T
Sun.el Auttt Muaia I . IS .
Wo.ehurg Bowl . 17 S
Wilhur t.unther Co 1 la I
ReuMe Werg Logging Co 3. Hose
hut g Howl 1: Huh Rather Shop 4. Sun
set Automatic Mu,ir No. S 0; Tipton
Iti.urettc Co 1. Team No. One 1;
;ene Smith Aoenrdlon Stuoto 4. Hortoei
t'on,tnirlton 0. A Si T .. Sno White
launory I I. u rlurr lagging 4. WS
Fsirhaven Cleaners
stu'rUN'7','.sZr.r.nr.T,'c
r.h ir1..,B"a'Vi"; K"p. m -
itta itie nub rlarher Shot. CliriS
1'harlnl.e Grsy IM ItS-ltS 1. Mick's,
nr,ce phiiipe sos;!
c.iri, Mariana Munson iM. Hut, Bar -
re. .o,. tar,, nurr
Mike Hsrmon ITS. Al Joelsoel
lii. itiris Ruth Thomsson ls.
Spahn Sayt Casey Wat
Big Factor In Series Play
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) One
of the main things that beat Mil
waukee in the World Series. Brave
pitcher Warren Spahn said, was
1 ankee .Manager iarv Mengel.
"In mv mind I saw the greatest
Job of managing I've ever seen:
Casey didn't make one mistake,"
Spahn said He added that Sten
gel's use of relief pitcher, ajai
great
Spahn spoke here) Mundar tn
volunteer worker, for a chantv
I fund drive. o
Ullh in man in Ik. a-east at 4k awta.
B 53.
I I
I Bowlinq
Results
i 1,
TOWS MAGI
! w I.
Viking-Bulldog fray Is
Weekend Prep Hilighf
The Dough. County football win of the year last week, with a
far i. highlighted by one fray !
,hi.k ...... m aZ..a- . L.. ..,- i
-
r ... . - - ---r,"
school team, in the county .wing
into the seventh round or games,
all eye, will focu, upon th I VI.
tilt at Myrtle Creek.
Th V.lr. hlGf thm CtitliArlin Rnll.
all but wrapped up. The Viks lead
the league with a 4-0 record and undefeated Roseburg Chiefs jour
the Bulldogs stand at 3-0. ner. 0 I"" ,or 1 re'urn
mar" J in n'Th J ' k -,h v w "nio7 high acUon, Cen .Th,s
mark, into the fray with the Vik- , ejJ nln de t nMli M
The ZZnT, ?n.' J of 'fVTh. " L-eek at Finlay Field Friday
2.., 1 ,h ih . . e night while the Joseph Lane eighth
year with the tie occurring on he, dpr, host South r,nls p J
lr.;,ami?m0.r.we "I h,enH,he the Joseph Lane field Saturday aft
current Emerald League leader, I
Oakridge. gained the deadlock in,
inn Iiiiuuir, ui uie g.llie.
Season Nears End
After this week, the Vikings have
just one non-counter remaining on
their schedule and the Bulldogs
still must face the Oakland Oakers.
One other League tilt find, the
Riddle Irish at Oakland. The Irish
are 1-4-1 for the season and in
league play have a 0-3-1 mark. The
Oakers have moved to a 2-1 record I
in counting action dropping the
Douglas Trojans and Glide, while
losing to Myrtle Creek.
The other two league teams have j DETROIT IM A belligerent
non-counters on tap. Glide enter-1 George Wilson said today his De
tains Creswell, and the Trojans I troit Lion, could do with more en
host the Rogue Valley League lead-1 couragement and less criticism
er, Eagle Point. ; for their poor start in the National
The third-ranked team in the i Football League race,
state prep ranks, the Roseburg In-1 "If we can get the front-runners
dians, have a non counter schedul-loff our backs, we'll be in far bet
ed this week alter three tough ter shape," he said. "We have
Midwestern League games. The 'enough trouble winning without
Tribe travels out of the city and ; having to put up with that kind of
out of the state in a journey to i stuff."
Crescent City, Calif., for a tilt
with the Del Norte High School
Braves.
Teams Play
The Douglas County B League
has its four teams in non-counters.
The Canyonville Tigers look for
win No. 12 in a row, entertaining
I. well. Harrisburg plays the un
defeated Yoncalla Eagles at Yon
calla and the Days Creek Wolves
1 , d t'-.
. ""ni. oaiuiuay niKm,
'ne hIKton tlks meet the Suther -
Un JVS at Suther in.
In six-man football, the Camas
allev Hornets try for their first;
Win Of the year, meeting Westfir
un me imrneis ueiu. in a previous
mi, ine nuriieis lost 34-ia.
Rogue Valley League play send,
the Glendale Pirstr. to Phoenix.
The Bucs will be looking for
their second league win. The Drain
Warriors travel to Pleasant Hill
for a meeting wi;h the Hillbillies
ins warriors piCKea up tneir lirst
Hoop Hall Of Fame
Election Plans Set
BOSTON (AP) The wheels
today were set in motion for the
first elections to the National Bas
ketball Hall of Fame which will
be located at Springfield College.
Ground is expected to be broken
for construction early next fall on
the campus near the site of the
first game in 1891.
Meanwhile nominations forms
have been circulated among the
colleges, clubs and leading figures
in the game. The honors commit
tee ha. announced it hope, the
results of the first elections can
be ready by January.
The 13-man committee was
named at the NCAA champion
ships in lxniiiville last March By
John Bunn, Colorado State College
roach and general chairman of
the Hall of Fame movement.
A candidate ran be considered
under any of four categories
an outstanding player, coach, ref
eree or contributor
A college, AAU. YMCA or pro
fessional player may not be con
sidered until 10 years after his re
tirement. A coach or referee must
wait five years after leaving the
field.
Team, with exceptional records
also may be elected, as unit,
but not before 10 years have
I 1"P"1 since they played
To be elected, a candidate must
receive 10 vote, from the 13 mem
ber committee. Election, will be
open to women a. well as men
and to resident, outside the I'mted
State..
Newcombe Leads Pitchers
In Hitting; Spahn Second
NEW YORK (AP) Big Don
Newcombe, a good hittin' pitcher four homer.. Larsen was the only j Chicago Jerry Jordan, 14.1, Chi
who hasn't done much effective 1 pitcher to collect a pinch hit hom-lfago, stopped Indian Buddy Jack-
situ nattn I Htttiw iiuuii riirviiyy:
pitching the last couple of seasons,
led the major league htirlera in
batting with a .361 average
1 v: v.- .-lloJ - V...
75 limes at hat Hal had one doll-
b' nd one home run and drove
iin nine run.. A left handed bats -
man Vouuonmhai a tn narerl IheilCgS.
s... L... !.. t h.ll.ne
with a .359 mark in 1955. His life
it,me average for eight seasons in
: h majors is .270 with 12 homer.
and 115 run. batted i
Spahn Hit., Tee
Warren Spahn of flwlwaukee out -
slugged Newcomhe. bt finished
second In hatting with .303. Spahn.
whose lifetime hiHng mark for 13
campaigns is oniy .197. had 3
mis in ion tries ine pasi year,
Among his safeties were six dou
hies, one triple and two homers
lie uitiit in ij runs 10 snare ine
maior leatiue lead with teammate
Lew Ruritrtte.
Spahn has a lifetime total of 21
homers ami !." Rills
Figures compiled by The Asso -
ciated Press todiy also showed
that Don larsen of the New York
Yankees topped American l eague
pitchers with a .Jo batting a ver -
Team
13-0 decision over Creswell.
R.lpert At T.l.d.
.
i n,.t,i i ,u. D..j.n
g.. ,,..i TniA , .1
iin frav Th. Hr.v rm l.i in
loop action and 15 for the season.
In other games set for Koseburg
' 11 " " "L" omMZ . "
(;rade tchool ,ction h
nother
,ul day of ,.,:.. L-,,,1.-,..
l'itH In tVm IwA ritvieinnc Unirit
meets Benson. Wilbur play.
Green and Fullerton meets Rose.
Riverside draws a hv Th. Sat.
urday morning games start at 9
a.m. and 10:15 a.m.
Lions' Coach
Scores Critics
Coach Wilson, his aides and the
; players have been criticized bv
tne press and the fans lor the
club', failure to win in four start.
alter capturing the world champi
onsnip a season ago.
"Not one of the coaches and not
one of the players built us up as
champions this year," he added.
"The people who are upset most
are those who figured it would be
simple matter to win another
i. .. .:. .. .v.
ime. Hell, 1 got news lor them
, it ain't that easy
The linn, L.I Ihaie lat:( fhro.
games on the preseason schedule 4. North Salem (5-1)
and have onlv a tie with Greens. Astoria (5-1)
Rav in four rontar uiu, oamo,
-i uon t have to make excuses
for this club, Wilson said. "Any-
body halfway .mart knows we lost
two top men, Steve Junker and
Jerry Reirhow, with injuries be
fore the season ever started. And
our regular fullback, John Henry
lonnson, nasn t even played in the
last two games
lhere are 10 new faces on this
year's tram, including eight rook
ies, Wilson defended the heavy
turnover by saying: "A lot of oth
er teams the Browns, the Bears,
in fact, practically every team in
the league they have fallen apart
because they hung on to guys too
long. We've had good reasons for
making our moves."
Sports Calendar
TUESDAY
VOLLEYBALL: Men. 6:30 p m
Women. 8 p.m.; at Central Jun
ior High.
BOWLING: Pindusters and Rock
Roll Leagues, 7 p.m.; Worn
en'. Classic and Cmpqua Worn
en's League. 9pm ; Telrn Belles
5:15 p.m.; at Roseburg Bowl.
PAT niH Doiiel.t
iii.h Douglas
ti'gn.
BOWLING: Metropolitan and Cas -
cade l-eairue.. 7 o.m Industrial
WEDNESDAY
and Sportsman Leagues, 9 p.m.;
at Roseburg Bowl.
OTI Idle Saturday Ai AF
t . . ni wt
leim nil ruytr noai
KLAMATH FALI.S (AP) - The
powerful football team at Oregon
Technical Institute will be idle thu
weekend, barring some last - min -
ute scheduling
Coach Rex Hunsaker said Mai -
strom Air rorce Base, which had
been scheduled for Saturday, can-
trnm. net tsiu 1,1-1 suittit 1
fer. and other changes st the sir
base prompted it to call off the
! game.
1 age. He had 15 hits, including
iiiviit-i iif tvurtt m unit ii-ttii ..,,t -
, er, tagging Ike Delock of Boston
; on Aug. 17.
in... .....
stares norec,
J C.,hn'a ntlohin, r.oorrl ...
Slate. Noted
i 11. Larsen 9 and NeWCOmbe .
, 7-13 as a member of the Los An
jgele. Dodger, and Cincinnati Red
I iMn nrvsilal of l og Angeles
- ' tied a National League record for
pitchers by hitting .even homers,
He shares it with Xewcombe, who
reached that total in 1955. The
maior league mark for one season
j i nine by We. Karrell of Cleve-
'land in 19.10
Jack Harshman of Baltimore, a
i converted first baseman, slammed
six homers. He drove in 14 runs.
but finished with a batting aver-
asr 1.1 tuiij i
Himtette nit tne oniy oases-
filled homer among big league
iiiiuri. iir si,w nti m iT,,t
, record by hitting two homers in e
game for the second time in his
career. Newcombe also shares
j this mark.
1 Harvey Haddix of Cincinnati,
who led maior league moundsmen
I in baiting last v-ar with a .309
j average, had only 11 hits in SI
1 trips for 1 .ISO percentage in 195t.
Ranked
Jeff, iVUif erf
Ranked 1-2 Ai
bufitrm Impress
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A pair of unbeaten team, top
the Associated Pres. high school
football poll of .portswnter. and
Oroaocastars this ween.
Defending state champion Jef-
1 ferson of Portland ranked first i
and Medford ranked second. The
Jefferson have a string of 6
straight victories this season and
Medford has a 5-0 record.
Jefferson squad ha. compiled
284 point, this season nearly one
a minute while holding oppon
ents to a total of 32.
Medford held its rating by bowl
ing over Klamath Falls 53-0.
Sophs Star
Sophomores Danny Siego and
Dick Ragsdale each scored two
touchdowns. Medford Coach Fred
Spiegelberg effectively alternated
I tw0 Platoon, during the game.
ttoseDurg leapea irom eigntn to
third on its 27-20 victory over
! North Bend, which fell from 4th
! to,7tn- , . ,
North Salem moved from a tie
for sixth to fourth after drubbing
Bend 28-0. Astoria, pressed for a
6-0 victory over David Douglas,
remained fifth.
Marshfield climbed from sev
enth to sixth after whipping
Springfield 26-21, barely edging in
ahead of seventh place North
Bend in the poll.
Cavemen 8th
Grants Pass, which returned to
the victory column 33-7 over Ash
land, wa. eighth.
Baker, which appeared to be
Eastern Oregon', best, scored a
sixth straight victory 33-12 against
Hermiston.
McMinnville. tenth, whipped the
former No. team, West Linn,
18-16.
Roosevelt of Portland, which
climbed into second in the Port
land League standings behind Jef
ferson by beating Grant 30-0,
polled 27 point, to top the also
rans. Other schools receiving votes
were Cleveland of Portland, Wil
lamina. Redmond. West Linn,
Pendleton. Vale, Springfield and
Oregon City.
The poll with season record,
point total, for each team:
, '
Petnts
1. Jefferson (6-0)
160
144
95
87
86
84
82
76
48
12. Medford (5-01
3. Roseburg (5-0-1)
E l,r,klUIA (J.l.li
7. North Bend (51)
8. Grants Pas.
(3-1-2)
9. Baker (6-0)
10. McMinnville (5-1) 33
Others: Roosevelt of Portland
27. Cleveland of Portland and Wil
lamina 7 each. Redmond 6, West
Linn 5. Pendleton 3, Vale and
Springfield 2, Oregon City 1.
Bearcats Are
Rated Fourth
Best In U. S.
KANSAS CITY (AP) North
east Oklahoma retained the top
spot in the National Assn. of
Intercollegiate Athletic, football
ratings this week, but Lamar
Tech of Texas is providing the
most fireworks.
Lamar jumped another three
DlaceS from last srsn, antl ie r.laH
- 1 second. Northeast Oklahoma ha.
won its six gamea this season,
Lamar its four.
Arizona State of Flagstaff is
r,led ,hird- Willamette of Salem,
0r. four,h( tntri, y..;
t can fifth
, K Th. r,,..,, H ... ... ..
..7e. d Michigan
earns have won six games with
out a loss and Willamette is un
defeated in five games.
Annate Jenncssee dropped from
;f?"r'h ' "."" '"n ,J8-. to
Chattanooga. Missouri Valley is
seventh with a 4-0 record and
East Texa. eighth at 4-1. Cali
fornia Pnlv nt Kan I flk....
held onto ninth place despite its
14 0 loss to Fresno State
i St. Benedict's of Atchison Kan
i. rated 10th with a 6-0 mark. "
1 Central Washington with a 4-0
record i. in a tie for 17th
'
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York r- Eddie Lvnch, 151,
New York, knockod out Charlie
Cummings, 14m, Philadelphia, (.
Providence, R. I. Tommy -Gar-row,
138, Claremont, N.H , out
nointed Pat MeCnv 110. n.lu,.,.
Ireland, g. '
. rRv, sioppen inoian tSUflus
.on, 145, Springville, N.Y.,
Baltimore-Boom Boom
7.
r
111 n,i ii, mh ii,.i t,..;
;;, Y 1 '
1 HOd. 1(12, New York. I.
- , y J.Ba,a. Pi,k
- ! J .u "8 J P"; r'c
Spini 4th Win In 5 Day
TOKYO (AP) Katuhisa Inat
j TOKYO (AP) Katuhisa Inao
fabulous boy wonder of Fukuoka,
pitched his fourth victory in five
dava today as the N'i.hitetsu Lion.
; defeated the Yomiuri Gtanta (-1 in
the deciding seventh game of the
Japan baseball world series,
Tn i.j0n. winning the aerie,
for ,(, third straight year, won
,n. ,,, f01ir ,linfl , Dy ,ne
21-vear-old Inao after losing the
Iirst tnree of the tiest of seven
Inl0 hld , j5.10 r.cor,i (or
,h 1 ion, i. e-gular .eason nlay
DEER SKINNING,
CUTTING, STORAGE
MASONAtLI ftlCIS
tVavalet Leckara f Stareae
Sheet t Srkee Sts. Oil 1-411 S
IMrS h State
i i
i
6 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ora. Tues. Oct. 21, 1958
Tribe Visits Crescent City
For Tiff With Calif. Team
The Roseburg Indian undefeated
win skein receives another severe
test this weekend even though the
i next fray is a non-counter.
The Indians move to Crescent
Citv. Calif., for a tilt with the Del
Norte High School Braves. The'
Braves will be another heavy club
for the Tribe to lace, with a line j
averaging 184 and a backfield ,v-,
erage of 167. As a team, the Braves
h,i ,h. iTa-nnnnri mark
: j, ,u -r,h. .. ihrnoh
. iloniV' J-i-' "l"LthU,ih
" "If ,Vih. m n. ai
ginning wdrk for the upcoming out -
of-state tussle. Tne shorter work -
out wss a reward for the top ef-
I 7..;", ' Vu. .!., 7. J
fort by the Indians in the North
Bend battle last friday.
ine inuians wuineu uu men
passing and tackling in the short
practice, with a return to the full-
time workouts to come mis auer-
iiuuii. 1 lie iimiaiis iaiii n 111 it-
turn to full defensive and offensive
worn toaay. mer weterweight champion John-
In the defense department, the ny Saxton in a 10-round bout here
Tribe will look for methods of cop- tonight.
ing with the Del Norte passing and Saxton, who is 28 and fights out
running attack. The Braves run 0f New York, will weigh 151
from a lraight-T offense, using a pounds 2 pound, more than Mov
flanker and a split end on almost er
every play, according to scouting , .i0yer's last fight was a decis
reports. jon over veteran Al Andrews.
The Braves have a 4 2 season Saxton, after nearly a year layoff,
mark, losing their two games to outpointed Barry Allison, former
Areata, Calif. Last Friday night, : New Kngland welterweight cham
the Brave, lost a thriller, 21-20. ! pion. last month.
The Indians' win over North Rounding out the night's card
Bend propelled them into a third will be three four-rounders and a
place rating in the state ranks, i six rounder. The six-round bout
The win over the Bulldogs prompt- will pit Jimmy Walters, Vancou
ed Roy Thompson to comment, "I ver, B.C.. 151, against Ed Beatty,
was very pleased with our line, es-i Seattle. 158.
peciallv in the second half of the! Scheduled four rounders: Ron
game. Also, the work of Jim Coon Barnes. 152, Portland, vs. Craw
at center was outstanding." ! ford Mullins, 147, Seattle; Paul
Coon stepped in as a replace- Kennedy, 147, Portland, vs. Mick
ment for Loren Olson who missed ev Gilmer. H2. Seattle; and High
the fray due to a bout with the Williams, 186, Portland, vs. Floyd
flu. "To step in with such good Palmer, 182, Portland.
OOPS! Sandra Phipps appears to be parting with her
mount as Carousel Clown butts his head into an upright but
the Denver miss stayed on after taking the last hurdle in the
jumping event of the Washington International Horse Show
MR. ORIGON f 1
te 10 p.m.
Set. 10 a.m. to S p.m.
We ere campltttly equipped te help you end your physieua.
Raw Trims Wa,,ht, Dumb tills
Ptdemeters Health Builders Steam lathi
Sue Ream IsxUa tenches tench Press
J zJ Dcr.iiriLir-pir,ii
u 1.LL111 iki. 1 in iw
630 S. E. Rose Street
Next Door to UrPepcjua Vlley Appliance
' '-in 11 11 inn ' "
i work in the clutch, as he did, was
i outstanding." said Thompson.
From The Training Room: The
Tribe was at full-strength for the
! Monday workout, with the excep-
on oi uison . . . u.e is sun
battling the effects of the flu which
hit him last Thursday night . . .
his illness brought a comment
trom Thompson to the effect
he will probably come back at 145
... the Tribe center scaled 165
Pounds before the illness . . . again
the Indians camj out of a toufh
i balUe minus serious injuries, with
:. b d hrui
Mjd ,he Noh Ber
I )ut bumps and bruises as a re-
Bend game.
Ex-Champ Saxton
.a
BattlSS MOVGT
' .
PORTLAND (AP)-Denny' Mov-
er, a 19-year Portlander who ha.
...... nil hip lfi linhl. mal In,.
NOW OPEN!
MR.OREGON'S
STUDIO for MEN
Mn! You r invited to com in
nd look ovtr Rowbgrg'i ntwott
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OUR GUARANTEE
Three montht free, if we foil
to get the followinq results
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OVERWEIGHT
let IS pounds. Us re 1 l
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Men's Days.. .Tues., Thurs., Sot.
Hours: Tuts. m4 Thurs. 10 a.m.
ORchard 2-1831
ni
1