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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1958)
O o O o o O O O o O (.) v o O O ;oco o o o r o o coo O O O o ' Aril. HD Grabs 12 Passes To Take Over Lead NEW YOIK (AP) Whwi Ariioni's Duo Hibhert snared 12 forward pissss for 107 yards against Texas Tech Saturday, he became the best catcher ia major college football. Hibbert. S-foot-9 halfback from Phoenix, has caught 46 passes, 10 more than his closest competitor, Ulmo Randle of Virginia, who led a week ago. He has accounted for 25 6 per cent of Arizona's total offense. When the Arizona ace went on his spree against Texaj Tech, he turned in the best record since Fordham'a Ed Brown nabbed 15 passes against New York Univer sity six years ago. The real hot shot among the pass catchers isn't even ranked among the top 10 because the Na tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau rates them by number of catches. Although Rich Kreitling of Illinois is 18th on the list on that basis, his yardage of 16 on only 18 catches is the Dost. Rolls Up Yardage Kreitlins's average per catch is 34.2 If he keeps it up, it will be a record. The best so far was ine 29.6 yard average by Ellery WU lumi nf Santa Clara in 1948. Kreitling sparkled Saturday against Michigan when he caught three for 157 yards and three touchdowns. His catches for the year account for 65.6 per cent of Illinois' passing gains and 31.3 per cent of its total offense. The top touchdown pass catchers are Bob Simms of Rutgers and Don Black of New Mexico, each with seven. Bob Walden of Georgia leadi the punters for the fifth straight week. His average for 28 punts is 45.4 yards. Georgia Tech's Joe Delany is second at 43.5. Badger Tops Pont Returners Dave Hackbart of Wisconsin still tops the nation in punt returns with gains totalling 193 yards and Virginia's Randle is first with 363 yards in kickoff runbacks. Rug gers' Billy Austin shows the way in scoring with 72 points. There was a new leader in the "do everything" department after an injury sidelined Charley Mil stead of Texas A&M. Northwest ern's Dick Thornton took over as the busiest back. He haa been in volved in 239 plays in 7 games including 88 rushes, 86 passes, 3 interceptions, 7 punt returns, 4 kickoff runbacks, J4 punts and 17 after touchdown attempts. Cadet Boss Puts Nix On Bowl Tilt WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP) Army ia not going to play in any post-season football bowl games recardless of Its record. Lt. Gen. Gar Davidson, super intendent of the U. S. Military Arademr and former head foot hall coach at West Point, Wednes day put a firm and official stamp of disapproval on post-season games by the Cadets. The cadets, wno nave won six and tied one of their seven games. have been under consideration by aeveral bowl selection committees. Sports Calendar BOWLING! Merchants and Capital Leagues, 7 p.m.; Commercial and Volunteer Leagues, 9 p.m.: Twilight League, J:15 p.m.; at Roseburg Bowl. ARCHERY: Douglas Yeomen, Roseburg Armory. 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY BOWLING: Hits and Mrs. League, 10 a.m.: Umpqua League and Junior Classic, 7 p.m.; City and Major Classics, 8:45 p.m.; at Roseburg Bowl. HERMITAGE A FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON Nature's Ej finest bourbon Jl None better cvenu at higher prices! JgL MM $2p IliM THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, 10UISTRIE. KCNTUCKY . DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL BISTIlUtt MOieCH U71W tl 100? HEA ToteokoM SYNCHRONIZED Almost in perfect harmony of move ment, Ed Fleming (No. 50) of the Minneapolis Lakers closes in on Phil Rollings (No. 20) of the Philadelphia Warriors, as Rollings heads down the floor for a basket during the Lakers-Warrior game in Minneapolis. Cincy Hoopsters Lose 6th In Row As Schayes Hits By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS Cincinnati's kids are learning the pro game ihe hard way in the National Basketball Assn. The rookie Royals have lost six straight. They've won only one of eight this season after Wednesday night's 116-115 defeat by the Syra cuse Nationals, who trailed by 11 at the half. It was the only game scheduled. Still, the Royals are Improving. They're losing by less. None of their other defeats was that close. If it hadn't been for Dolph Schayes 30 points in the second half, which set three Cincinnati dardens rec ords, the losing streak might have been forgotten. Even Schayes wasn't enough for the Nats. They needed Larry Cos tello's stolen ball basket with four seconds left to win it. moving within half game of first place new i ore in uie eastern Lfiviaiun. The Royals are last in the West ern, but they're only four games out of first. Schaves. who tied Cincinnati s Jack fwyman for scoring honors with 32, bettered the Cincinnati scoring record for one "half set hist last Sunday Dv I'niianeipnia's Paul Arilin with 26. Schayes' 12-for-12 at the foul line in the last quarter broke the 9-for-ll record he held with Detroit's George Yardley. His 18 points in the final period bettered the record of 17 held by three players. Unbeaten CridJers Show Versatility But Not With Ball ATCHISON. Kan. (AP) The undefeated and untied football team of St. Benedict's (9-0) scored again Wednesday when they turned firemen and saved the home of John Savory. Near the end of practice the players heard a couple of students yell fire. They rushed to Savory's nome a Diork away and quickly extinguished the fire. One player quoted St. Benedict's Coach Ivan Schottel: "Best team speed you guys have shown all season. CSSaaJl Come-Through Sophs Lauded For Fine Play By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Those green September sopho mores, their inexperience match ing their oft-time unpredictable play, are coming of age. In some cases they have turned into one- man wrecking crews on college gridirons each Saturday. Dick Th o r n t o n, Northwest ern quarterback, and Willie Flem ing, Iowa's halfback, are two good examples. Thornton took over the quarter- backing of Northwestern s Wild cats and steered them to four straight victories, and an overall 5-2 record so far. This was basical ly the same club that lost all iu games in 1957. The 19-year old dental student has been tagged the best quarter back in the Big Ten over such stalwarts aa Iowa'a Randy Dun can and Ohio State'a Frank Krem blas. He was chosen as Back of the Week by The Associated Press for passing for two touchdowns, kicking one point after touchdown and passing for two more in the Wildcats 21-0 victory over Ohio Slate two weeks ago. Seph Comes Through Fleming, a skimpy 171 pounds, nudged into the Big Ten champs backfield and added the power that the Hawks needed when I apt. John Norera was hobbled with in juries. He has scored four touch downs in the last two games, all on runs of more than 47 yards. Down South they arc talking about Norm Snead, the soph quar terback of the Wake Forest Dea cons. He made his mark early, throwing three touchdown passes Sept. 20 when the Deacons romped against Maryland 34-0. Snead was busy Wednesday as Coach Paul Amen had his offense working on a strong passing attack for Saturday's game with Duke. Richie Mayo has guided the Air Force Academy into bowl conten tion with six victories and a tie with Iowa. His biggest day came Nov. 1 when ha took the Falcons on a 77-yard touchdown march in the final two minutes that brought a 33-29 victory over Oklahoma Slate. Mayo completed seven passea during that jaunt. Harvard OB Romps I'p at Harvard. Charlie Ravenel, the Crimson's daredevil quarter back, has the Ivy League coaches raving. His offensive prowess was proven when he scored two TDs. one on a 52-yard run. and set up a inird in a zt-o victory over Le high last month. Notre Dame had good luck with two of iu fledglings. Bill "Red" Mark gained a berth in the Irish backfield and is Uie fastest man of Ihe team. He gained 123 yards last Saturday in a losing cause against I'itt on the receiving end of George Izo's passes. One was a 75-yard play that set up a TD. Cenier Myron Potlios, lost for Ihe season with a shoulder separa- uon. oeat out ietlerman Hob Scholti for the job in September and bulwarked Ihe Notre Dame line until injured against Put. Army found a suitable replace ment for fullback Harry Walters when he missed two games with a bum ankle. Don Bonko. a third classmen or soph, look over the chores in a 14-14 tie with Pitt and a 6S victory over Colgate, and played a good part of the 14-7 vic tory over Rice last Saturday. Joe Matalavage. a second vear man at the Naval Academy, filled in for the injured Ray Wellborn as Navy fullback against Mary land last Saturday and reeled off 1D2 yards, more than the entire Maryland offrnse could generate. The Tars rolled over their in trastate rivals 40-14. WANTED! WANTED! Experienced Shoe Man INQUIRE Buster Brown Shoe Store Madford, Ore. Ph. SP 2-9361 Wetness Worries Elliott Owens Lines Up Sophs To Face Cal In Crucial By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS California coach Pete Elliott, worried about Saturday's crucial football contest with Washington, is using hoses prior to practice sessions. Not on the players, on: the field. i Elliott ordered the grass in , Strawberry Canyon dampened for the second straight day Thursday. I The reason: it'a been raining in Seattle lor two weeks. ; The Bears, traveling the Rose Bowl trail with a 4-1 record, need I the express rout at Seattle Satur day and against Stanford the fol-l lowing week to cinch things. ' i Wash. Sophs Get Nod ! Indications at the University of, Washington are that Coach Jim Owens will field a sophomore- studded squad in his effort to detour the Bears away from Pasa-j riena. As it stacks up now, his first team has only two seniors on t left end rUCe rrAti 'ft guard Don Armstrong. Six sophs and three juniors make up the balance. 'We're taking chances with a lot of sophomores," Owens said Wednesday. "But we ve been do ing that right along this year and they have come through tor us. They're hitting hard." Washington, near the bottom of the Pacific Coast Conference standings, shares a 1-4 record with . . u.u some observers have laid the Huskies are badly under rated. And they're mudders from away back. Bruin Passers Drill UCLA, hoping to please the home folks with at least one win in the Coliseum this year, drilled Wednesday on pass plays to try: against Oregon Saturday. Tossing j the pigskin were Chuck Kendall, Skip Smith. Jim Stetfen and Bill1 Kilmer Ihe latter with a wrist: injury that still bothered himj some. Up Eugene way. Oregon Coach j I.en Casanova stressed defense. The report is that the varsity did well against Bruin single wing plays except in stopping the passes. A driving rain at Corvallis didn't stop the Oregon State Beavers from practicing Wednesday. They were at it for an hour and 15 min utes. Coach Tommy Prothro even tried to polish up the aerial attack for his invasion of Stanford Satur day. Stanford Coach Jack Curtice plans to start his ace passer, big Bob Nicolet, in the quarterback spot against the Beavers if the Indians receive the kickoff Satur day. But if Stanford kicks, Curtice announced Wednesday, Sid Garber will get the starting assignment at quarter for the third successive game. Garber is a solid runner. Nico let is tops in the PCC in passing 62 completions in 117 tries for 598 yards. In Night Workout 1 Washington State drilled under the lights Wednesday night in an ticipation of Saturday night's non-1 conference game with College of the Pacific in Stockton. News that Cougar quarterback Bobby New man can be used to some extent cheered the squad. ! COP, meantime, ran through a closed l1 hour daytime scrim mage. Idaho, beset by injuries, tried: to whip a "new look" team into snspe for its non-rtA. contest with Utah State at Moscow Sat urdaylast game of the season for the Vandals. Although they have this week end free, the I'SC Trojans already are working out for their tradi tionally bitter clash with UCLA Nov. 22. Moon Homer Clinches 11th Card Win In Japan M1TO. Japan (API The St Ixuis Cardinals sparked by out fielder Wally Monn's 2-run homer. 1 crushed the Japan All-Stars 5 1 today to take a 11-1 lead in their 16-game tour. , The Cards pounded three Japan-1 ese pitchers for eight hits, includ-, ing four singles by second base-, man Don Blasingame. 1 Righthander Robert Blavlork. i who went the distance, yielded ! only six scattered hits and fanned I five. He held the Japanese score ! less until the ninth when he yield j ed a run on a walk, single and a I double. Shoulder Injury Sidelines Star PLC Hoopster TACOMA (API-Jim Van Beek. e -foot-4 all Evergreen Confer ence forward for Pacific Lutheran last season, will miss the first few weeks of the 19SS-39 basket ball season because of e shoulder injury. Van Reek suffered a shoulder separation recently when he fell while playing intramural touch football. Doctors said Wednesday that Van Beek will be out of action for at least a few weeks. PLC opens the season Dec. 2 against ljnfteld College t Mc Minville, Ore. i ir 8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, AP Writer Sees Bevo, Duck Victories, California Loss By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK (AP) Armistice Day? The firing at this veteran football forecaster apparently will never cease just because Pitts burgh last Saturday spoiled his blueplate specialty by winning in the final 11 seconds. It was one of 12 incorrect picks among the 49 decisions. Naming the coming weekend's winners while digging the foxhole a full foot deeper: LSU over Mississippi State: How vou gonna beat a team that has a annon for its major weapon? That's Billy Cannon of course. Iowa over Ohio State: The Buck eyes are enraged, the Hawkeyes are engaged to play in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1. The Iowans to stop celebrating just long enough to win in a squeaker. Cadets Favored Army over Villanova: Even if Ihe Cadet varsity is back in good health the subs will get a good workout here. Auburn over Georgia: The Plainsmen finally have an offense to go with their vaunted defense. Wisconsin over Illinois: The Badgers walloped Purdue 31-6 and Purdue in turn walloped Illinois 31 8. Oklahoma over Missouri: The Sooners make certain of another trip to Miami's Orange Bowl. Too many sophomores in the Missouri backfield. Mississippi over Tennessee: The Volunteers have no answer for Bobby Franklin's passing. Northwestern over Purdue: Bur ton, Thornton & Co., put on a show for the home folks. Frogs To Win Texas Christian over Texas: The Frogs have given up only 40 points in seven games and have lost only to Iowa en route to Cotton Bowl consideration. Air Force over Wyoming: That Falcon luck carries on. Notre Dame over North Caro lina: The Tarheel's six-game win ning streak is broken by George Izo's passes. Syracuse over Colgate: The Orange will piled up a score in hopes of rating a bowl bid. sarrr urivi 1111 I E3 e French Door Desif Quick - CImn Ovf wiril R.meveble 0rn One Trey. Htt M.d.r Unit imIh t'.ry pat end pen completely iirenwtic. SpMd H.ot Unit red hot hi only 30 seconds. Aiiromoric Clock virk "So eno Sot'' Controls. I OUR THANKS TO: I I Umoaua Dairy 1 -SV I . ... 4ccH l NJ I for their a"'T f I v 1 Patterson'. Bakery 1 t I Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1 Y J f ,r r.tnhi"9 Coto-CoH j (J Ore. Thur. Nov. 13, 1958 Pittsburgh over Nebraska: Those Cornhuskers get shocked again. Washington over California: The Bears' Rose Bowl ambitions suffer a slight derailment. Once over lightly: FRIDAY Maryland over Miami N SATURDAY EAST: Boston College over Bos ton University, Cornell over Dart mouth, Delaware over Bucknell. Amherst over Williams, Harvard over Brown, Penn State over Holy Cross. Penn over Columbia. Prince ton over Yale, Rutgers over Quan lico. SOUTH: Virginia Military over The Citadel. Davidson over Rich mond, Florida over Arkansas State, Navy over George Washington, Georgia Tech over Alabama, Ken tucky over Xavier, Mississippi Southern over Virginia Tech, Celm son oer North Carolina State, South Carolina over Virginia. Tu- ! lane over Vanderbilt, Duke over Wake Forest. West Virginia over William & Mary. MIDWEST: Wichita over Drake, Iowa State over Kansas Stale. Cin cinnati over Marquette, Michigan over Indiana. Michigan State over Minnesota, Oklahoma State over Kansas, Tulsa over Texas Tech. SOUTHWEST: Southern Metho dist over Arkansas. Houston over North Texas Slate, Rice over Tex as A & M, Texas Western over Arizona. FAR WEST: Brigham Young over Denver. Idaho over Utah State, Montana State over Mon j tana, Washington State over Col I lege of Pacific. Oregon State over i Stanford, Oregon over UCLA, Col i orado over Utah. Ring Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago Eddie Perkins, 138, Chicago, outpointed Frankie Ryff, 138, New York, 10. Cardiff, Wales Joe Erskine. 195. England, outpointed Max Bnanto, 201, France, 10 Douglas County's Biggest Turkey Goes In The Oven Tomorrow! AH-Coast Drums Pound For Bales, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) WeA Coast nominations for the 19'8 All America Thursday centered on two backs and two lint men. Heading the lit are California quarterback Joe Kjpp and Oregon State tackle Ted Bates with fleet hallback Dick Ba.s oi College of the Pacific and sophomore end .Marlin McKever of Southern Cal-; ifornia high in contention. Kapp's been tiie man instru ' mental in giving California the j inside track to the Hose Bowl. After eight games, the splil-T 1 formation engineer ranks seventh i nationally in total offei.se with 470 I vareic rushing and 4.rio Dassine. ' "He's good at eerylhing and that's what you want in an All ; America." declares his Coach Pete Elliott. Bates Lauded Play of the 213-pounJ Bates con-i tinues to draw raves up ana oown the Coast. "He's head and shoul ders above the rest," says one scout who's watched most of the clubs in the area. Bates opens holes for the ball carriers through the right side of the line and then swiiches over to the other side on dclense to play against opponents' s'rength. College of the Paciiic snapped a three-game losing aireak Saturday beating San Jose State 26-13 and Coach Bob Titchenal of the defeat ed Spartans commented: "It was just too muih Bass." The speedy junior h.'ilfback ran from 226 yards putting his total at 926 far ahead of the other collegi ans after seven games. Bill Austin of Rutgers, second in rushing, has 663, also in seven games. McKeever Said SC Key Acting Coach Bill Barnes of UCLA declared after last week's East, Southeast Teams Considered For Gator Bowl JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The Gator Bowl Selection Commit tee is leaning toward a game be tween a Southeastern Conference team and one from the East, Chairman Sam Wolfson said Wed nesday. That could mean Georgia Tech vs. Pittsburph in the Dec. 27 foot ball game. They met two years ago in one of the best Gator Bowl games ever played. Both have won 5, lost , and tied 1 with 2 more to play. Gator Bowl selectors, however, haven't yet narrowed the field. They have their eyes on 16 teams in all. The 18 under consideration are Syracuse, Boston College. Holy Cross, Louisiana State, Mississip pi, Vanderbilt, Florida, Texas Christian, Texas, Southern Meth odist, Rice. North Carolina. Clem son. Air Force, Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech. C Turkey Sandwiches, Coffee, SERVED ALL DAY SATURDAY, NOV. 15 Come One -- Come All! Don't Miss This Treat!! THE BIGGEST TURKEY Will bt roasted in this Frigidairc Imperial 30" Range. Then Range Goes to Highest Bidder Your KoJ.dar cooluntj can htn with FRIGIDAIRI RANGE. Submit your bid Friday r Saturday. Any raaonabta bid will ba accepted. Reg. Price, 399.95 The Red Carpet is Out for You! SEE THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES FOR '59... DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND! nUmnamValteii ROSEBURG 448 S. E. Kapp, Bass games that nuht nw Southern California ha lbs strongest team un the Coa.-t. V big re. son is the 210-pound .MeKeevcr. He's been solid on defense and tllense. and a sharp tackier who turns in the plays headed his way. Marlin and his twin brother Mike were among the most sought Cali fornia prep athletes and both won regular jobs in their lirst varsity season with Mike a starting guard. Young Chicagoan Wins Nod Over Vet Frankie Ryff CHICAGO (AP) Barney Ross bobbed his head from one side to the other, he clinched his fists and jabbed. He shouted until he was hoarse. He jumped frequently to his feet. Once again he was in the Chica go Stadium ring, only in reality he was sitting beside it. Unanimous Nod Given But he just couldn't bring his protege, lightweight Frankie Ryff. through to victory. Young Eddie Perkins of Chicago, making his first major ring appearance, had too sharp combinaiions and scored a unanimous 10-round decision over the New York veteran. There was plenty of blood, some of it being splattered into the press row and near Ross, who took over as Ryff's manager several months ago. Rvff's nose began bleeding in the 'third after Perkins decked him for a mandatory eight count with a short right. In "he fifth Ryff's frequently slashed left eyebrow opened up. Perkin s nose, and a slight cut under his Iclt eye, also poured blood. "It was a close fight but I don't think my boy was knocked down, he slipped." said Ross, as he wiped trickles of sweat from his face in Ryff's lockerroom. "lt cost him the fight." Hurts Hand Ryff displayed a left hand that was puffed on top. Ross said it might be fractured. "There's no doubt about me knocking him do'vn," said Per kins. "I did it with a short right hook." Under the five point must system. Judge John Bray scored the na tionally televised bout 47-44, Judge Bill Dotv 47-43 and Referee Frank Sikora 45-44. The Associated Press card favored Perkins 48-44. Each weighed 138 pounds. There were 1.503 fans at ringside, con. tributing to a net gate cf $1,703. SKI SUN VALLEY, IDAHO Make your hotel or train reservation flow with LEWIS TRAVEL SERVICE Umpqua Hotel OR 3-5077 Milk and Coke Rm Dial ORchard 3-5574
