Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1959)
l . .. .... ' - 1- U' 1, -s'i. wAM FALCONS NEXT Kent Peterson, 187-pound sophomore end, is expected to see action Saturday afternoon ot Port land's Multnomah Stadium when the undefeated Oregon Webfoots try the Air Force efeven. Petersen's outstanding play as a freshman and in spring practice has given tiim a starting berth on the Oregon club. NORTHWEST ROUNDUP Ducks Drill 'Bench'; Bevos Stress Attack KUGENE (AP) Most of the Oregon foolhall practice Monday was devoted to a chalk talk and film review for the first and sec ond string. But the rest of Ihejoam moved through a ruged one-hour work- nut on the fundamentals ot the game. Oregon and the Air Force, hoth unbeaten this season, will clash Saturday at Portland. COnVAf.LIS (AP) An offen sive workout in Indian summer weather marked Oregon State's football drill Monday. Cas Views Film, Says Refs Right EUGENE (AP) I.en Casanova, University of Oregon's head foot ball coach, said today that after looking at the Oregon - San Jose game movies, he thought that most of the penalties charged against Oregon in the 35-12 victory over the Spartans in ban Jose last Friday night were justified. Oregon, which averaged losses cif about 33 yards a game last year, was penalized 10 times against San Jose, losing 120 yards Inexperience on the part of Ore gon rookies accounted for most of the violations. Casanova said (hat some of the penalties were not railed. He said, however, that he game was somewhat "over -off ciatcd." Gillman Knocks Fair Catch Rule U)S ANGELES (AP) Coach Sid Gillman of the Los Angeles Itams, says a revision is in order on football's fair catch rule. He told the Football Writers jssn. in a telephone interview Monday that he believes the Itams should have been credited with a touchdown in a controver sial fair catch play in the 28 21 victory over the Chicago Bears Sunday. The Hams thought Bear safety- man Johnny .Morris signalled for a fair catch. 'Morris fumbled or dropped the ball and as the Kama rearranged their defense for the fair catch, Morris grabbed up the hall, and raced 78 yards fur a touchdown. Officials ruled that Morris merely raised his hand to shade his eyes from toe sun. bind Gillman: 'The. movies show Morris signalled for a (air catch. His hand definitely was raised above his head, as the rule insists. The rule must be changed Possibly the receiver should wave his hand from side to side over his head." New York Group Ready With Title Bout Findings NEW YORK (AP)-The New York State Athletic Commission is expected to announce its decision today in its longthy investigation of the promotional aspects of the ingcmar Johansson-Moyd ratter son heavy weight title bout last The commission already has suspended Patterson's manager, ('us d'Amato, for failure to appear at a hearing as requested; and suspended the promoter's licenses f Bill Roscnsolm and Itoscnsnhn Enterprises, Inc., now controlled by attorney Vincent Velella and Irving Kahn, president of Tele prompter, Inc. Ring Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Providence, R. I. Candy Mc Farland. 1411;, Philadelphia, slop ped Cecil Courtney, 142, Miami Beach, 3. Baltimore Joe Salci. 145, Bal timore, outpouited Johnny Gilrtcn, .149, Baltimore, 8. Philadelphia Clarence Ford. 133, West Philadelphia, outpointed Danny Livingston, 136, Trenton, N.J., 6. New Orleans Henry Hank. 1W, Detroit, outpointed Holly Minis, 15814, Washington, D. C, 10. t Thi ltn.H'nre unrlfirl hni-d in nn attempt to develop scoring punch lor next aaiuraay s game nere against Idaho. PULLMAN (AP)-There was nn rest for the Cougars Monday as Coach Jim Sutherland put his Washington State University charges through a stiff workout with the accent on pass defense. Saturday WSU meets Stanford and its ace passer, Dick Norman, at Palo Alio. Sutherland said George Reed and Lee Schroeder probably will gel me call to try to (ill the shoes of Ted Cano, fullback who broke a leg in last week's game with College of Pacific. SEATTLE (AP) Somethings gotta give Saturday when Wash ington and Southern California knock heads here and the Huskies are quietly determined not to bow in this battle of the unbeatens. Coach Jim Owens had his team looking at movies Monday and limbering up in Sweatsuits hot promised them stiff workouts for the rest of the week. MOSCOW. Idaho (AP) When the regulars aren't playing up to smut, give the youngsters a track at it. That apparently is the phil osophy Idaho Coach Skip SluMoy nas adopicd. Stahley said Monday he may go with several sophomores when his wlnless Vandals meet winlcss Ore gon State Saturday. After putting his squad through loosening up drills, Stahley said it appeared tackle and field goal specialist Ron Ismael. injured last week, won't see action against OSC. MUSCLE AND WEIGHTS DEPARTMENT t t.,liiu??Si9taiM1.Ail4.lii!-l Wttwuk i ivnh drnnnj i wins ivmcc, icii, unu iviuinri iyiuincctvci, cuvm - i aui iuj, mm football dummy at University of Southern California in Los Angeles. They are leaders of a strong USC line. Morlm is a top-ranked end and Mike's a guard. .. --tiaeMn . ' . a . , ryn SETTING UP STUNT Red Army men carry cubic blocks into Moscow's Lenin Sta dium, where they held blocks obove heads to form o highway for motorcyclists. Quite a sport. Med ford Ups Lead In Prep Grid Ballot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Medford, which has dominated upstate football the past two years, strengthened its first-place position in the Oregon Associated Press high school football poll this week. Its prestige boomed with a 54 6 win over Crater of Central Point,' fifth straight of the season. That came at the same time is second-ranked Jefferson was get ting a scare before winning its 28lh straight game, 2013, from lightly regarded Wilson in the Portland city league. Jefferson is the defending slate champion of the past two years. It won the title last year py Deal ing Aledford, 21-7. Tornado Cains Votos Twelve of tire 16 sports writers and broadcasters who cast ballots made Medford No. 1 choice. The other four picked the Black Tor nado for second. Medtora naa i.ib points to 144 for Jefferson, No. 2 in the balloting. There was a general reshuffling of the other teams in the top ten. Marshfield, badly outclassed by Medford in suffering its only set hack early in the season, inovd from No. 4 last week to third alter a 26-7 defeat of North Eu gene. The losers, ninth last week, fell out of the top ten. Pendleton, despite a 27-7 win over La Grande, dropped from third to No. 4, two points behind Marshfield. Undefeated Lincoln's fifth Port land league victory, a 21-12 affair over Franklin, helped move the Cardinals from No. 6 last week to filth. Beaverton climbed from tenlh last week to No. 6 after downing Astoria, 13-6, in a Portland area Metropolitan League game. Axemen Slide South Eugene slipped from fifth to No. 7 after a 7 0 loss to North Salem. The victory brought North Salem back into the select group, in ninth position. St. Helens, which beat Forest Fullmer Defense Slated For Utah SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The manager of Gene Fullmer, the National Boxing Assn.'s middle dleweight champion, said Monday night Fullmer will make his first title defense in Utah, probably in December. Manager llarv Jenson said pro moter Norman Rothschild of Syra cuse, N. Y., was expected to ar rive here today to inspect prob ablo sites. Jenson said Spider Webb, the man picked by the NBA to face Fullmer, may fly to Salt Lake City from Chicago later this week, if Rothschild decides on the site. Webb and his manager, Hector Knowles, will fly here to sign for the fight officially, Jenson said. Fullmer holds a unanimous de cision over Webb. Grove 14-0 for its fifth victory, retained eighth place. Grants Pass, improving with every game, displaced Klamath Falls in the No. 10 spot by beating Klamath Falls. 31-0. North Bend was strongest among the runnerups, getting con siderable support after a 28-25 victory over Roseburg. The poll, with the season record for each team: Points 1. Medford, 5-0 156 2. Jefferson, 5-0 144 3. Marshfield, 4-1 122 4. Pendleton, 5 0 120 5. Lincoln, 5-0 6. Beaverton, 3 1 7. South Eugene, 3-2 45 8. St. Helens, 5 0 IS 9. North Salem, 4-1 34 10. Grants Pass, 2-3 24 Others: North Bend 12, Lebanon 8, Central Catholic 7, South Salem 6, Vale 5; Redmpnd. David Doug las of Portland, Klamath Falls and Milwaukie, all 4; Springtield, Redmond and Yoncalla, all 3; North Eugene and Willamina, bolh 2; and Gresham, Hermiston and Woodburn, all 1. Art Wall Named 'Golfer Of Year' DUNED1N, Fla. (AP) Art Wall Jr., a 35-year-old exponent of the baseball grip, is the PGA pro fessional golfer of the year for 1S59. Harold Sargent, president of the Professional Golfer's Assn., an nounced the selection of the slim shotmaker for the award today. The veteran of 11 pro seasons will receive the trophy awarded annually at a dinner in Clear water, Fla., Dec. 8. Wall, Pocono Manor, Ta., is the reigning Masters Tournament champion. Leading money winner of the year with earnings of S53r 142, he also won the Motor City Open, the Azalea Open and Uie Bing Crosby Tournament en route to 1959 pro of the year honor. Colts' Director Tabbed Best For Bell's Job PHILADELPHIA (AP) Car roll Rosenbloom, majority owner of the Baltimore Colts, said today that his general manager. Don Kcllett, "would be the best man for the job of National Football League commissioner' if none of the older statesmen is available." Rosenbloom said that by older statesmen he meant veterans of the league such as George Halas, ..,nn nr iho rhirann Dears, and George Preston Marshall, owner of the Washington Jicdsmns. Both Halas and Marshall have said they don't want the job. It was pointed out to Rosenbloom that by process of elimination this possibly would make Kellett, 50, n fHuiiwinna, QmnnO CPVPTnl Oth- ers for the post vacated Sunday by the sudden deatn oi lien neu. Ik Tiqers Retain Co lege Edge By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Louisiana State pulled farther away from Northwestern today in the race for the season's college football honors but, looking back, saw not just one but three teams doging its tail. Close behind I.SU and - North western, still 1-2 in the weekly As sociated Press poll, came Texas and Georgia Tech, both making threatening tcstures at the top po sition. Also, while LSU drew 83 of the 139 votes cast by sports writers and broadcasters, the voting showed there was no clear - cut opinion on the No. 1 team. Eleven teams, the largest number in re cent memory, shared first place nominations. The poll pace-setters, who had only a 23-point bulge over North western a week ago, went 217 ahead this week on the strength of their 27-3 rout of Miama (Fla.). Northwestern squeaked past Min nesota 6-0. On the basis of 10 points for a first place vole, nine for second, etc., Louisiana State had 1,223 points compared with 1,006 for the runnerup team from the Big Ten. But both Texas and Georgia Tech showed growing strength. Texas, which handed Oklahoma its second setback 19-12, took iver third place from Georgia Tech, which dropped to fourth despite a 14-7 decision over tough Tennessee. Syracuse and Penn State climbed into the upper bracket with impressive triumphs over the two Eastern service elevens. Syra cuse walloped Navy 32-6 and Penn State upset Army 17-11. The top ten, with first place votes in parentheses: 1. Louisiana Stale 83 1,223 2. Northwestern 10 1,006 3. Texas 10 968 4. Georgia Tech 6 918 5. Mississippi 6 713 6 Purdue 5 575 7. Southern Cal. 7 559 8. Syracuse 2 386 9. Iowa 5 357 10. Penn Stale 4 207 The second ten: 11. Auburn 1 165 12. Arkansas 142 13. Illinois . Al 14. Tpnnpcf. 7Q 15. Clemson 64 ' Southern Mcthodies (Tie) 64 i 17. Air Force 55 18. Washington 43 19. Florida 38 20. Pittsburgh 26 Troy Leads Big 5 In Most Statistics SAN FRANCISCO (AP) South ern California's Trojans, although idle last week will lead the Big Five Conference Tuesday in five of the six major team statistical departments. Stanford, which throws almost twice as much as any other team in the American Assn. of Western Universities, bung on to passing honors. USC leads in rushing with 738 net yards for a 246-yard game av erage, in total offense with 1,043 yards for a 347.6 average, and in every defensive category. The Trojans have allowed only -379 yards for a total defense average of 126.3; only 174 yards to rush ers for a 58-yard average; and only 205 yards to passers for a 68.3 average. Stanford has gained 788 yards passing for a 197 average. The Indians threw 116 times and com pleted 64. Washington's Huskies, who beat Stanford 100 in the only league game to date, leading in inter ceptions with It for 109 yards and two touchdowns. California, the most scored-on team in the circuit, leads in kick off returns with 21 for 399 yards and Stanford leads in punt aver ages with 41 yards per kick. Washington, ranking just behind USC in rushing offense, rushing defense and total defense, gets a chance to take over Saturday when the Huskies and Trojans -both unbeaten Collide at Seat tle. Dick Norman of Stanford is the league's top passer, having com pleted 52 of 93 throws for C40 yards. He also leads in individual total offense with 640 yards in 103 plavs. Steve Bates of Cal is the lop rusher with 177 yards in fo at tempts. Nation's Sports Figures Pay Respect To Bell PHILADELPHIA (AP) Sports leaders from all over Ameiira began arriving here today to pay their final respects to Bert Belj. the late commissioner of the Na tional Football League. Requiem mass will be celebrat ed at 11 a.m. Wednesday for Bell a man whom. NFL owners, coaches and players say, cannot be fully replaced. Bell will be buried in Calvary Cemetery near his Narherth, Pa . home. Honorary pallbearers will be NFL club owners. The 65-year-old commissioner suffered fatal heart attack Sun day at Franklin Field while watching the Eagles - Steelcrs game. 23 (s (r HIH1 Prep Frays, Jamboree, Harrier Contests Slated One of the heaviest sports week ends of the fall prep season is slated this week for Douglas Coun ty athletes. Eleven football games, one jun ior high grid jamboree and a four team cross country meet are slated tilts weekend. In the junior high jamboree, Central and Joseph Lane Junior High School trains will perform in three games Thursday night at Finlay Field. The midget, seventh and eighth grade teams from the two schools will ptay each othe,r in the first annual junior high grid jamb. Starting time for the night of football is 7 p.m., with the midg ets playing a 10 minute game; the seventh graders playing two six minutes halves and the eighth Cus, Others Face Charge NEW YORK (AP) The New York State Athletic Commission instructed its attorneys today to prepare charges of misconduct against Cus D'Amato, manger of former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson; Rosensohn En terprises, Inc., and William Ros enjolin. who promoted the June 26 Patterson - ingemar Johansson bout. , The three also were asked to show cause why their licenses should not be revoked. The commission also said that Charles Antonucci, known in box ing circles as Charley Black, was forbidden to participate in the promotion of any pro boxing bout or to attend any event under the jurisdiction of the commission. Today's decisions and orders stemmed from the long investiga tion of the promotional aspects of the Patterson - Johansson bout in which the Swede knocked out Pat terson in the third round. A subsequent feud within Ros ensohn Enterprise. Inc., promoter of the bout, resulted in the ouster of Rosensohn as president and brought to light many business details which the commission, the district attorney and the state at torney general all felt should be investigated. The fight itself never has been questioned. D'Amato was suspended by he commission two weeks ago whn he failed to appear during its in vestigation. Black, a persfnal friend of D'Amato's moved into Rosensohn Enterprises after it obtained the signed contracts of the two fight ers. It now is headed by Vincent J. Velella, Harlem attorney. Rosensohn Enterprises has the license for a return bout tenta tively scheduled for next spring. Reds Buy Suds' Hurler CINCINNATI (AP) The Cin cinnati Reds today bought Dave Stenhouse, 26, a righthand pitcher from their Seattle farm team of the, Pacific Coast League. Sten house won 12 games and lost 13 for , seventh-place Seattle last year. IdKSUSt msum rMl Mute Seal gj Contain. Perfect lightness . . . perfect taste . . a perfect blend to produce the perfectly balanced whiskey. And it's priced to balance budgets, too. the man who cares says CARSTAIRS White Seal Blended Whiskey NOW ONLY $115 $7 70 PINT CARSTAIRS DISr. CO, BALTIMORE graders playing four seven minute quarters. Harritn Mix The Roseburg cross country team hosts teams from Grants Pass, Ashland and Douglas in the fifth meet of the year for the In dians. And the county football teams have eleven games on tap, includ ing eight league games. The Umpqua Valley League plays a full round of games as the league-leaders. Sutherlin and Doug las, host Oakland and Glide re spectively and Riddle is al Myrtle Creek. The Bulldogs (3-1-1) will attempt to pad their 2-0 league record at the expense of the Oakers (1-4). The Trojans place their 2-3-1 sea son mark on the line against the tough Wildcats (3-2). Riddle (3-1) is ecpected to down the Myrtle Creek Vikings (1-4) and retain a slim chance at the title. The Glide-Douglas fray is a Sat urday contest and the other two are slated for Friday night. Tig.rs T.st Eagles Bico B League action has the 8 Tht New-Reriew, Roseburg, Ore. Tuej., Oct. 13, 1959 Toppling Tenpins Foot, Arm By ED LUBAN5KI . 1958 World's Match Came Champion In any approach, the movement should be made with one objective to have the left foot and right arm reach the foul line together. If the foot arrives ahead of the ball or the ball is there first h body will be completely off bal ance and the delivery cannot yos sibly be smooth. Faults here can stem from prac tically everything you've done be fore this final gliding step. If the pushaway has been done correctly, then perhaps you are holding the ball too long at the height of the backswing. Or not bringing it back far enough and coming forward i ahead of your steps. If you find your delivery is poor check on this. They both have to be there together, the left foot and the right arm. The left foot should be the brake at the foul line, so this fool-arm alignment shouldn't be hard to ac complish. You re not trying to keep up with anything moving. It's a law. If you're breaking it, you're not helping your scores. NEXT: The right spot for ball to start rolling. fh, Forecast: it's pouring f if MD, lOUISVIUE. KY. BlF.nOF.0 WHISKEY 86 The Perfectly JC Balanced W Whiskey 1 i potent Yoncalla Eagles (5 0) host ing the Cauyonville Tigers (1-31. The Eagles are 1-0 in league ac tion and the Tigers have a 1-1 loop mark. An interesting contest is ex pected at Elkton as Uie Elks (1-3) host the Days Creek Wolves (1-3). The other league member, the Powers Cruisers (4-1) travel to North Bend for a date with the Bulldog JV's. The Roseburg Indians step nut of Midwestern League action Fri day night at Finlay Field to host the District 8-A-l Vikings of North Salem. The Indians take a 1-4 sea son mark into the non-counter. Trico League six-man play has the Camas Valley Hornets (1-3) hosting the league-leading Triangle Lake Lakers. And in Emerald League action, the Drain Warriors (1-3-1) host the Elinira Falcons. One Rogue Valley League con test is slated for Saturday and has the Glendale Pirates traveling to Klamath County for a date with the Henley Hornets. The Pirates are winless in five outings and 0-2 in league play. ... No. 12 Together TOGETHER Ed Lubanski's i lerc Toor ana ngnr arm reacn the foul line simultaneously. XaM& PROOF . 72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS yv t -1
