Jefferson is Heavy choke
JOk. a MM MM I
Uver W. unn
Br THI ASSOCIATED PRESS ;
The weekend Oregon highj
chool football playoff ichedule:
Semi-finals
Clasa A 1
Jefferson of Portland vs. West
Linn at Madison of Portland, Fri
day 8 p.m.
Pendleton at Medford, Saturday,
1 p.m.
Class A 2
Bandon at Wulamina, Friday, 1
p.m.
vale at Kagle Point, Saturday,
1:30 p.m.
Class B
l.'matilla at Merrill, Saturday,
1:30 p.m.
Yoncalla v. Tillamook Catholic
at Tillamook, Saturday 7 p.m.
Final
Sin-Man
j
1:30
CuHer at Alsea, Saturday
p.m.
Semi finals rounds of the Ore-i
u.-u .-i...i (..ih.,ii .hm..
pionsnips open rnaay nigm wun
Jefferson of Portland, defending
class A-l champion, heavily la-
vored. I
jefferson, A-l titlist and No. 1
in me ASMK'iaieu rress piejj pun, j
will meet tenth-place West Linn
i ii.ni,
I'll IMC llUU HI I'ldUtlUM
School field at Portland. I
Jefferson crushed Wy Last last
weekend in a playoff opener fori
its tenth victory in as manyi
startf this year. West Linn was
hard pressed to get by Astoria.
The Jefferson-West Linn winner!
will meet the victor in a game!
between Medford, ranked No. 2
in tne Ar poll, ana rentiieion aiioe norma a. & r.i. university s i
-Medford. Medford and Pendleton, opponent in the 2iilh annual Orange
rated No. , play Saturday night. I Blossom Football game in Miami 1
In class A-2 Willamina, with a Dec. 13.
in the AP poll, and Pendleton at,
JW iruuiu Win UD IIU9L lu U i l-1 lOUlCl null UI tun i mine ntw,
don, 8-2, Friday night. Vale, also Tex., school as the Rattlers1 oppo-jtrict
10-0 and defending A-2 titlist, willlnent was announced br university
ftu. IT.rtl. Pninl nm Cqlui-itau I nfdninla ku U 1 r, ri a Hnth
n a - i uA u. n
The clasa B and six-man play-
f A BREATHER Vanderbflt players believe In quick pick-upe
via oxygen whtn they'ro out of the game for a breather, espec
ially in no humid wnther. The men behind the masks ere
left to tight, end Hon Miller, fullback Hum Morns and Uckla
.Tommy Redmond. Stimulation helped make player rugged.
Men who like AclionJike
WW-
5960 $p
W0 Smooth as Silk psftw
Kessler i
Smooth as
juiiul osiutcttvrui
learn lonight
off action ii scheduled for Satur-i
m' ca!(!I b I'matiUa (10-0) will :
pay at Merrill (S-Oj in the after-j
I noon and Yoncalla (U 0 will he
jut Tillamook Catholic 8 2) in the
' evening. I
Culver and Alsea will meet at
Alsea Saturday afternoon for the
Mix-man championship.
The class A-l title game will be
played at Portland's .Multnomah
Stadium next Friday nitht.
Other final games will
scheduled later.
b
,
-
rOrtland LIVeSTOCK tlaq.
Slated For Hoop Use
pmiTi avn upip,.,,Lr
of the Pacific International Live-1
slock building for basketball will
start Dec. 3 with the I niversity
f of Portland meeting
Brigham
i vmino
The' auditorium section of the !
tu.ii.i.n. h,n r.,h. it ii, nn.
irai structure lor ine wregon ira-i(
tennial Celebration, has a new
floor, new lighting and heating,
The University of Portland ex-
pccts to play most of its home
xann-s mere, ndcuris ui a iu-
posed professional team say if a
i .i it. .,.,
l UnUC l" HM III. ,1 IPir mw aniia
also will be played there this
winter,
Rnw Slarei Tex
Miami DOWI iiarei I ex.
Team To Face F la. A & M
TALLAHASSEE, F!a. (AP)
Prairie View A. it M. College will
be Florida A. & M. University's
c.i ii,. ti- . ;;,...f
i . .inUii,ii ihi
season.
Silk
unnauiK io iu feiixaehsui 11 rt.xn ;?".
,1 i x V
-A ! if N
Finals
Host Tillamook Catholic Tests
Unbeaten Yoncalla As Weights,
Point Marks Rate Foes Equal
By BILL COULD
News-Review Sport, Writer
The Yoncalla Eagls and the Til-1
Tillamook Saturday night in a
Class B semi final fray, with the
...., hH.H fnr th slat, rham-
........ klw ..an...
k. ..,. wb.nrf :
next weekend. !
The tilt on the VIK field is sched-
luled for a 7 p.m. kickoff. !
i Undefeated Eagles try to record ,
I win No. 10 of the season and the ,
Vikings take a 8-2 mark into me ,
important state playoff game
For the Eaqles. the fray will be 1
the first nieht contet they have
played. In preparation tor me in-n
itia appearance uncer iigms, ion-
calla has been woikin-! out under
the arcs at the Drain warrior neia.
p,ytrt Ready
Ron Anderson's eleven will be at
full strength for the tussle and left
at noon today with a workout un-
-
lr tnnisht.
Ruth the Failles and the Mks
. rr it .
employ a T offense and the
partment. The Eag!e.i will have a, 3
slight four-pound advantage in the 1 1
line, 169 to 165 and the hackfields 2
will average l.r8 for the Viks and; 1
155 for Yoncalla. Team averages 2i
are 165 for Tillamook Catholic and
1KJ fnr (he kaolps r
v,i...k.i. ...........
Matthew Butsch won the District
1 title and dropped Santiam of Mill (
City last week in the quarter ft-1
The Vikings, coached By Kev.
'" ' - ---n ,
4 crown with a win over last !
year's finalist. Powers, by a -
DfnrP I.flst WPPK. tllC EaClPS SWCpt I
nuk t7.il i tip v.Skiiw w n ine WW
hv thA tnnPh M;inleton Sailors 19-7 '
in th nnarler finals. I
TO Punch Equal
Scoring averages for the clubs j
are almost eo.ual jlso. In the 10 1
games played by the Viks. they
U... rt.A OiK nninll an1 0IVPH
up 98 for 24.5 and 98 per game
averages.
The Eaules have hit for 249
points in nine games and have al-
lowed 39 points. Average-wise, Yon-1
calla has scored 27. points ana l
given up 4.3 points per game.
In individual scoring, me vimngs
are led by left half Buck Collknon
with 117 points. Right half Joe Cod
and fullback Jim Carver both have
hit for 36 points. Quarterback Bob I
n.irrnr hnt r-nrpd 2ft noints and 1
, a M ...I.I.........! t,.!l
nas passeu li'i ail awuiiiuuai i,.m
touchdowns. Collknon was the big
gun for the Vikings last week in
the quarter finals, as ne ran a, is
and 33 yards for scores.
Wiley Ltadt Attack
For the Eagles, fullback Orlan
Wilev Is leading the scoring chase.
Wilev scored three times against
Maoleton last week, to Increase
his total to 69 points. Right half
Doug Holloman is in the second
spot with 50 points and left half.
Ken Bowman, has racked up 37
noints.
Sophomore quarterback Ron Re
velle has 33 points ana nas passed
fnr six touchdowns and four PATs.
Wiley was on the receiving end of
a Kevelle pass lat week, from
eight yards out, fur one of his
three f I)s. Other aconng tosses by
Revelle have been to left end Jim
Booth and right end Cliff Emery.
Booth has 28 points on touchdowns
and extra points, and Emery has
scored once for six points.
Although both clubs have good
passing attacks, both are primar
ily ground teams.
KeSSLER
One whiskey that
tastes good-right
from the start!
.. tr 1
Berth At Stake Dn Tillamook Fray
ST
In addition to Collknon, the Yik
hive outstanding linemen in left
tackle Tom Haupert, center Kenny
Ross and right tackle Ken Burk-
The' winner of the game will meet
the winner of the other Class B
sem final ti t. Merrill or tlm. till,
That frav i .oi inr KiirH..
That fray is set for Saturday after
noon at Merrill
noon at Merrill.
THE RECORDS:
Yoncalla: Tillamook Cartv:
12 Powers 0 26 Sublimity 13
m uienaaie s a snerwood 8
! 26 Elkton 13
12 Vernoma 13
20 Monroe 0
19 Nehalem 12
60 Days Creek 0 47 Star of Sea 0
iiamsuur a nntppa
vurueu i
6 Powers 0 12 Gaston 13
i ampiciou i oasran i
37 Santiam 14
LINEUPS:
Tillamook Carbolic:
. Player Pes. Wat.
I John Sheets LE 145
I Tom Haupert LT 183
- Jim Shonlan LG 140
: Kenny Boss C 170
i George Schmaeder KG 155
Ken Burkhard RT 18
I Mickey Ozht RE 180
Bob Durrer QB 150
I Jim Carver FB 170
I Buck Collknon I.H 160
Joe Codd I(H 155
Yoncalla:
o. Player Pos. Wat.
Jim Booth LE 195
I Paul Mill LT 1S2
i Howard Loyd LG 170
I Bill Snider C 180
! Phil Eden RG 155
1 Bill Sewell RT 185
! Cliff Emery RE 150
1 Ron Revelle QB 150
! Ken Bowman l,H 147
I Dougl Holloman RH 1.50
t Orlan Wiley FB 175
ii
m
,,,:,
M riut Mil
o- pw 1
50 Bil I Sn d
71
n
J I
22
43
ft TAMIH, T lt
IU I eaiilS 10 VI6
In YMCA League
The YMCA Church Basketball
League has been f.lled with 10
teams inr me isoa season, with the
first action slated for Jan. 5. The
teams will nlav tile lilla nn Mnn.
day and Tuesday niphts at Joseph
xane junior rlign. 1
The Church League will be com-!
posed of teams from Church of
I I II ui
God. First Christian. St Paul
nthaF.i, Vailk I . . 1 1.
uu.uia,,, i an u uuiiiri ail, nded'
rene. Green Community. Dillard
Methodist, Winston Christian, First
Baptist and Presbyterian.
Deadline Set
Rosters for the teams must be
submitted by Dec. 15. according !
10 wayne acnuu 01 the YMCA.
Only boyi not playing on school
teams are eligible to play.
Bud McGhchee and Al Cummings
were elected as co-chairmen of the
league at the first meeting.
The UVL thus far hai six teams
set for play, however, Schulz ad
vises at least two more teams are
needed to round out the league.
At the present, Ro.seburg Lum
ber, Jackson Wholesale, Methodist
Church. Tidewater Oil. Faith Luth
eran and St. Josephs Church will
have teams in the lesgue.
Tuesday evening. Nov. 23. an-1 SVstem in baseball. The Cardinals
?!h.er.me,ms.wi" be he,d ' tne;took over full ownership in 1926.
YMX A offices in the Douglas Coun- Rnuriong said the franchise
ty Bank building at 7:30 for the I would be offered for sale for $100.
purpose of further work in forming nnn nH that ih.. nniH in-1,,,1. n
the league. Those interested in en- j
tering teams in the loop are in
vited to attend the confab.
Country Club Colfert Sr
For 'Turkey Shoot Event
The Roseburg Country Club will
have a "Turkey Shoot" tourna
ment Sunday . . . rain or shine.
The 18 -hole medal play tourna
ment with handicap will offer prii
es fnr low net and gross. Also in
the tourney will be "closest to the
pin" honors on the third and eighth
greens and long drive honors off
No. 1.
College Stars In Last Efforts Sat.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This Saturday is swan-song day
for a lot of good football talent
around the nation's college cam
puses and you can look fnr all
out efforts on the part of all con
cerned to leave the partisans
and some bowl scouts with a
favorable last impression.
Most of these stalwarts will be
playing in post-season all star or
major bowl games but this Is their
last partisan fling.
Rutgers bids good bye to half
bark Billy Austin, considered its
greatest all-around back and one
of the best ever to play in the
East.
Princeton tailback Dan Sachs
plays his last game fnr Princeton
when it opposes Dartmouth for the
lvr League title
there'll be plenty at stake it
Chapel Hill. N. ('.. and Morgan
town, W. Va. At Chapel Hill, North
Carolina entertains arch rival
Duke and the Tar Heels are still
bowl-hoping Senior quarterback
Jack Cummings will have a lot to
say. He went through 1 long pass
ing drill uednesdav in preparation
for the Blue Devils.
EAGLES
BY-LAW CHANCE
NOV. 25th.
BE THERE TO VOTE
Dr. Scofield, Se'y
OSC Is Pick
By One TD In
Traditional
CORVALUS, Ore. fAP) Ore
gon State College, still clutching
;', ljhnn. hrt' "5,r
' brn nTh., ?r.rf,T,
over Oregon in their traditional
football game here Saturday.
The Beavers, after series of
costly injuries throughout the sea
son, have appeared to be just
about 100 per cent physically fit
in workouU here this week.
Oregon will be without regular
halfback Charlie Tourviile, who is
hampered by an injury, at least
starter, but the rest of the
I squad is in good condition. Tour
I ville will be replaced either by
I Len Read or Don Laudenslager,
: both experienced and talented,
j Other starting Oregon backs
I will be Dave Frost at quarter
: back, Willie West at left half, and
Marian Holland at fullback.
I In the line Oregon will have
I Ron Stover and Alden Kimbrough
at ends. Jim Linden and Darrell
Aschbacher at tackles. Bob Frot
tkau and Will Reeve or Joe Schaf
feld at guards, and Bob Peterson
at center.
Grimm Mason has shaken off
a knee injury and probably will
start in the key tailback position
in Oregon State'i single wing of
fensive. He is backed up by Paul
Lowe, a dangerous breakaway
threat, and Dainard Paulson.
The rest of the secondary will
be Nub Beamer, a star in last
week's victory over Stanford, at
fullback; Earnel Durden at wing
back and either Derald Swift or
Gary Lukshart at blocking back.
Coach Tommy Prothro expects
to start a line made up of Don
Thiel and Aaron Thomas at ends
Ted Bates and Ed Kaohelaulii at
tackles; Sonny Sanchez and Cap
tain Jim Brarkins at guards; and
Bruce Hake at center.
Bates, a 215-pounder who is
being boosted by Oregon State
barkers for All America rating,
will be closely watched by more
than 21,000 fans expected to at
tend. Last year Oregon State unset
Oregon, which later represented
,he Pacific Coast Conference in
u,c nose ouwi, iu-.
.
a 4iliH4ie Vl?l
OIUIIIlia ki (1 J I I
Houston Team
From Farm Org
HOUSTON. Tex. ( AP) The St.
Louis Cardinals are abandoning
the club that started the farm
system in baseball.
They are doing it because Hous
ton wasn't able to advance to
Class AA and also because they
fell they can't operate in a city
that has major league ambitions.
Severing of relations with Hous
ton was annouced Thursday bv
Art Routzong, business manager
of the Cardinals. It brought to
an end a union that started back
1921 when Branch Rickey
bought an interest in the Texas
League club and started the farm
players now on the Houston ros-
ter. The Cardinals also will nego
tiate a lease on the stadium for
a limited time and sell the prop
erty should a good offer be re
ceived. At a recent minor league meet
ing in Memphis it was proposed
that Dallas. Houston and Fort
Worth of the Clasa AA Texas
League be moved into the AA
American Assn. The American
Assn. rejected the plan.
A synidrate here has neen
seeking a major league franchise
for months and will build a big
stadium with money voted In a
bond issue.
Duke, which will try to keep
Cummings from setting a host of
Atlantic Coast Conference and
school records, has Wray Carlton,
its barkfield ace of the past two
seasons, as the only healthy start
ing bark.
At Morgantown. two quarter
backs play their final regular
games. West Virginia's Dirk Long
fellow, the Southern Conference
offense leader, tries to pitch his
team to its fifth victory in 10
games. His opponente. Syracuse's
Chuck Zimmerman, will try to
guide the Orange to a seventh
straight victory, ninth in 10 games,
and an Orange Bowl bid.
Maryland's guard Rod Breed
love, will bow out against Virginia.
The Terpa spent their final hard
practice session prepping for an
expected onslaught of passing
from Cavalier quarterback Reece
Whitley.
Iowa quarterback Randy Dun
ran, who will be seen again in
the Rose Bowl New Year's Day,
TURKEY SHOOT
Roseburg Rod & Gun Club
AT WINCHESTER
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 23
GAMES FOR NON-SHOOTERS
Win bif turkey for your Thanksgiving
Evcryon In invited nol Welcome.
8 The) Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Bowl Berths, Loop Crowns,
Prestige Up For Crabs In
College Grid Tilts Saturday
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRES
That college football grab-bag ; nine games, ends its season the stadium announcer for prog-
just brimming over with bowl : against Tulane. A victory would ress reports on Cal, the 1958 Cou.
berths and conference champion-1 mark LSL's first perfect season gars make their big pitch for Pas
ships this weekend. in 50 years and put the ribbon on : adena, a place WSC last visited
Such delicacies as berths in the ' its Sugar Bowl host spot. before any of them were yet alive.
Rose, Sugar. Cotton and Orange An LSI! win would aiso gain it; M tne. Cougars win Saturday
Bowls, the Ivy. Southeastern, and the Southeastern Confer-. ,ney wll "nlsn "h record.
Skyline Conference championships j ence championship. Auburn (No. ' the best since a similar 7-3 season
and a couple of really ancient 2). which meets Wake Forest. 1951 under Coach Forest Eva-
I rivalries promise to tempt the
gridiron gourmets. coupled with a loss by Louisiana ena tnls year the Big Ten's
The program begins tonight with state. Auburn, with a tie by besl
Iowa State visiting San Joe State Georgia Tech to mar its SEC rec- Hu,kl-.
and Houston travelling to Miami 0rd. is shooting , for its second ; M"""" ,ookF,r V i u
(Fla.) in intersectional games. ! straight undefeated season, and is t,oach Jim Owens of Washmgton
If California, rated No. 19 in
hub s nimnnu . ii.j uu
of sportswriters and broadcasters,
can knock off Stanfoid Saturday
it will win the Pacific Coast Con
ference crown. All it needs then
is five votes from PCC members
and it will meet Iowa in the Rose
Bowl New Year's Day in Pasa
dena. OSC,. Cougars Have Chance
If runners-up Washington State
and Oregon State win. and Cal
loses, then one of that duo will
play for the roses.
In New Orleans, top-ranked
Buchholz Whips
Aussie Anderson
In Net Upset
CVnVPV I API !I,,ruM thit th
fnited States mich't reeain the
riav, run this vear soared todav
as young Earl Buchholz whipped
Mai Anderson, crack Australian
Davis Cupper, in the New South
Wales Tennis Championships.
The 18-year-old irom St. Louia
nlaved like a champion in down
ing Anderson 6-3. 6-3, ?-7 in a sec
ond round match.
Buhholz. who started playing
tennis at the age of six, emerged
as one of America's hopes to win
back the Davis Cup from Australia
when he won the Junior Champion
ship at Wimbledon in England last
July.
"I have lost my form." ex
claimed the unhappy Anderson.
"My concentration has gone, but
Buchholz played well and deserved
to win."
Buchholz later took the court
with Chris Crawford, Piedmont.
Calif., for doubles against Doug
and Wayne Reid, Australian broth
ers. Darkrfess halted play with the
Reids leading 5-7. 7 5. 6-3, 5-5.
Crawford was the only one of the
5-man U.S. Davis Cup squad to be
eliminated in the singles. He lost
in a quick 55 minutes to Roy Em
erson. Aussie star. 6-2. 6-2, 6-1.
Barry MacKay. of Dayton. Ohio,
neat Barrv Phillips-Moore, Austra
lia. 6-1, 6-0. 6 2.
Hamilton Richardson, of Arling
ton. Va., downed John Hillebrand,
Australia. 6 1. 6-2. 6-1. Alex Al
medo, the Peruvian from South
ern California, defeated Warren
Woodcock 8-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
St. Paul. Minn. Del Flanagan.
150'.. St. Paul, outpointed Gil
Turner. 149', Philadelphia. 10.
Los Angeles Noel Humphrevs.
129, Charleston, W. V., outpoint
ed ittle Cezar. 130, Manila, 10.
plays his fioal game before the
home folks when the Big Ten
champs take on Notre Dame.
Capt. John Nocera, another senior,
will be at fullback in place of Don
Horn.
Don Clark plays his final game
for Ohio State when the Bucks
meet Michigan.
Kapst Soeks Bowl Berth
On the West Coast, Joe Kapp.
California's all-everything quarter
bark, uses his last game with the
hopes of taking the Bears to the
Rose Bowl with a victory against
Stanford. I p the coast, Bobby
Newman, Washington State's pass
ing ace, could do the same if he
pitchea WSC to a victory over
Washington and Cal loses.
The Pacific Coast Conference
bowl representative would be de
rided by a vote. In case of a tie.
the last to go to the big affair
gets the nod. Washington State
went in 1931, the longest of any
PCC eligible.
Dinne.
Ore.
Fri. Nov. 21, 1958ibut for the first time in 28 years'
i I-ouisiana State, undefeated in.
could take the title with a victorv
HefnHino national rhsmn
Syracuse (No. 10) will have an
nvitation to the Orange Bowl to . rea" ',-' has p ocl, med tha
ace Oklahoma if it defeats West , ..wsc h ha, ,h bsat l
'."tahnmi''L o Pass recelve ver assembled
teams. Oklahoma (No. 4) playson a coneEe team"
BK, f ghLrZil oT.i r'. I There "ft"! observers who
Zl, th!nlne"! .. End Gail Co.diU set an all-
their 71st straight
game without a loss.
Frogs Seek Clincher
Seventh-ranked Texas Christian
can sew up the Southwest Confer
ence title with a victory over
Rice. It would also nail down the
host spot for the Cotton Bowl.
Some of the bowl hopefuls go
for their last stand too. The ninth
ranked Air Force Academy plays
Skyline co-leader New Mexico and
a victory would mean a berth in
any of the open bowls. Clemson
(No. 16), looking for a possible
Orange, Cotton or Gator bid.
vuiiivivm-v
meets Boston College, a Gator
i Bwl hopeful
North Carolina (No. 17) Dlavs
! Duke with its pride, as well as a
possible bowl, at stake. This intra -
state rivalry rocks the Carolinas
each fall, and Jim Tatum's Tar -
neeis are lOOKing ior.aiy ai me
Sugar cotton and Gator bowls. ,
Twelfth-ranked Florida, even ;
with four losses, is a possible fori
the Gator Bowl provided it can I
get by Florida State, in a game
that has seen bitter comment
from both sides on ticket arrange
ments and scheduling of last
week's opponents.
Pastors Battle
George Izo of Notre Dame
matches his passing arm against
towa s tiancry uuncan in tne tele
vision game of the dav, beginning
at 2:30 p.m. EST over NBC-TV.
This is the finale for Big Ten titlist
Iowa (No. 6), while Notre Dame
(No. 15) plays next week.
The Big Ten winds up its sea
son with fifth-ranked Wisconsin
meeting Minnesota; Purdue (No.
8) plaving Indiana for the Old
Oaken Bucket: Ohio Slate (No. 11)
entertaining Michigan, whose Ben-
me Oosterbaan bids farewell: and
20th ranked Northwe.'tern plays
Illinois.
For tradition you can t beat the
75th meeting of Yale and Harvard
at Cambridge, Mass., nor the 94th
meeting of Lehigh and Lfayette,
in Easton, Pa.
The Ivy League crown is on the
line at Princeton where the Tigers
meet Dartmouth in a replay of
the 1957 game won by Princeton.
Brigham Young can win the
Skyline title if it defeats Wyoming
since co-leader New Mexico fin
ished its conference schedule.
ST
MR. OP.IGON ' ?
BOYD f J
ROUGHER 4
SPECIAL RATES FOR CLUBS
AND CROUPS
Men's Deyt...Tu Th.ri., Sot. Hours Tuco. end There. It a.m.
to 10 p.m. Set. 10 e.m. to S p.m.
Mr. Oregon's Studio For Men
630 S. L Rota Street ORchord 2-1131
Next Door to Umpqua VoHey Appliance
WSC Tabbed
By 7 Points
Over Huskies
SPOKANE (AP) Washington
State is favored by seven points
tn hat Waehinolnn CaliipHsv
a cougar victory in this cross
state battle won't be quite enough
for long suffering alumni.
To completely satisfy, Stanford
must also beat California (now
5-1) and then the Pacific Coast
Conference electorate must decide
that WSC (currently 5-2) is thj
league's most representative team
for the Rose Bowl.
So with nose to the grindstone.
shoulder to the wheel and ear to
shevski who takes Iowa to Pasa-
, unuwi nis nusnes mis wees
" "t.."".-...
...inri iu. u-cr , .....I.
f.mA Cinrrla aama niceinrl yanan-
uon recora 01 vs& yaras and iwo
touchdowns on seven catches
against Northwestern this vear.
End Jack Fanning led the na
tion with nine scoring catches in
1957. End Don Ellingsen led the
PCC with 45 receptions last year.
End Bill Steiger was the league's
best with 39 in 1956. All but Cog
dill are among the H Cougar
seniors who end their careers
Saturday.
Wilton Sot
Reserve Davev Wilson will do
most of the throwing for WSC
Saturday although Bobby New
man, tne nations total offense
leader last year, is readv for ac
1 tion after trouble with an injured
' knee.
The Huskies from Seattle have
a fine passer in Bob Hivner and a
1 cracK runner in miner carr nut
oon 1 nave mucn experience in the
line,
Four inches of snuw fell here
Tuesday but it was gone Friday.
The Memorial Stadium turf
soggy and unlikely to dry out by
game time.
The weather bureau forecast a
dry day with temperatures in the
40's for an expected crowd of some
25,000 by the 1:30 p.m. (PST)
kickoff.
Sports Calendar
FRIDAY
BOWLING: Umpqua League and
Junior Classic, 7 p.m.; City and
Major Classics, 8:45 p.m!; at
Roseburg Bowl.
ARCHERY: Oak-Rose Archers, at
Oakland Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
BOWLING: High School League.
a.m.; Midget League, 11 a.m.;
at Roseburg Bowl.
j FOOTBALL: State Clasa B semi fv
nal: Yoncalla at Tillamook Cath
olic. 7 p.m.
WRESTLING: Community Build
ing, fairgrounds, 8:30 p.m.
ROSE TURNS PRO
SYDNEY. Australia Mervyn
Rose, suspended Australian Davis
Cup doubles star, turned profes
sional and will join Jack Kram
er's touring troupe.
ENROLL NOW
Man! Yea are invited re come In
end took over Rotobure'i finest stu
dio of htalrii. You'll find l rteerad
to ktlp you improve your body,
odd strength to your muscles end
meko you (Ml like you did in your
youth.
A COURSE DESIGNED
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU
COSTS LESS THAN
$1.70
PER WEEK
Com In And Inspect Our
Complete Organisation With
Out Any Obligation.
o