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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1959)
o PUSSY FOOT -p. - 1 v ' . .-'v.. - ' 3 t ,r ' . , i M -'1 . i M SMALL PACKAGE Cleveland Jones, Oregon s aiminu tive halfback is fast proving to Duck opponents that he's a small package of TNT. The next test for Jones and the undefeated Yvebfoots is Saturday at Multnomah Stadium when Oregon meets Washington. NORTHWEST ROUNDUP Ducks Add To Offense; OSC's Paulson Returns Scribe Sees OSC, Oregon Winners In Weekend Frays NEW YORK (AP) Why did they increase the width hetw"n the goal posts in college football? Well, the reason is that certain wide-beamed forecasts should he booted out of the end zone be cause they were unable to predict that Ohio State would handle Pur due and that Pittsburgh would he handled by West Virginia last weekend. Sailing between the posts with Ihe greatest of squeeze, here are this week's winners, with the un derstanding that the forecasts are no better than a week end ago when the average was .708 on 34 winners in 48 decisions: louisiana Stale over Florida: The Bayou Bengals rarely do more than they have to, but the formula seems to work. So the pick is Billy Cannon & Co. again. Northwestern over Notre Dame: One of these days this Notre Dame team will jell and make everyone look silly including the foe on the field. But not this weekend. Suicido Pick Texas over Rice: This is pure suicide. But one must slay with that Texas speed in the line and Kene Ramirez. Mississippi over Arkansas: Our Memphis operator says these two teams are as good as any in the country, but thai Bobby Franklin makes the Rebels the choice. Southern California over Stan ford: The Trojan blockers hit like a wooden horse. Syracuse over West Virginia: The Mountaineers' season ended with that victory over Pittsburgh. KUGENK (AP) The in troduction of some new olfenswe variations and a look at expected Washington defensive and offen sive formations marked Tuesday's Oregon football practice. The unbeaten Wehfouls. who clash Saturday at Portland with Washington, appeared weak til left tackle. Bob Anderson, a 34l stringer, worked at the starting berth. Both starter John Wilcox and alternate Hilcv Mattson were in uniform, but Wilcox did not work out and Mattson did only slightly. Both suffered injuries against Air Force. COKVAI.US. Ore. (AP)-Dain-aid Paulson moved back into the key tailback spot in Coach Tom my Prothro's single wing offen sive Tuesday at the Oregon Slate ' football practice. The Beavers drilled two hours In a no contact workout. Trey pian to fly Friday tu Berkeley for DuckFrosh Open With Husky Pups EUGENE (AP) The University of Oregon Fiosli team opens its four-game football schedule Fri day alternoon wnen it meets tne University of Washington Pups here. Coach Brad Ecklund has an nounced a tentative starling back field of Red Hoenish of Roseburg at quarter Duane Cargill of Springfield at full and Jack Shan ley and Walt Hunter both of Coos Bay's Marshfiekl High at the halves. Shanley is a brother of Jim a team. ' The line averaging more than 200 pounds per man will include Bruce Wahlstrom of j-ongview and Ray Johnson of Puyallup Wash, at tackles. Next Thursday night Ihe Frosh will meet Ihe Oregon State Rooks in Portland. Other games on the Frosh schedule are against the Washington State Hooks Nov. Ki at Pullman and against the Rooks a second time in Corvallis Nov. 20. the Saturday game with California. SEATTLE (AP) Bob Seh'.o- redl, quarterback, and Kurt Oeg ner, tackle, will be cn-cap'ains fo. the Washington Huskies when they meet Oregon at Portland this Saturday. The Huskies opened full-scale drills Tuesday and were slated for more hard work Wednesday. Washington goes into the game with a 4-1 record, its only loss last Saturday's 22-15 victory by Southern California. Oregon is un beaten in five starts. PULLMAN (AP) Washing- Ion State University will be in good shape for next Saturday's game here with Idaho's winlcss Vandals. Coach Jim Sutherland had all but one of his Cougars on the field lor Tuesday's drill. The lone absentee was reserve tackle Walt Altohelli, who has an injured knee. MOSCOW. Idaho (AP) Idaho's Vandals, hoping to stave off any further injuries, went through light drill Tuesday in preparation for Saturday's game at Pullman with Washington Slate. Quarterback Sil Vial, who wrenched a knee in the Oregon State game last week, will defi nitely miss the WSU fracas, Coach Skip Stanley said. The Vandals spent most of Ihe lime on slow-motion defense drills. RACING NEW YORK Caught (S65.10) won feature race at Aqueduct. CAMDEN. N.J. Disappoar ing Sun ($3,801 took lop event at Garden Stale Park. CHICAGO Count S w e d a k (SI). 00) won llcadlmer at Spoils man's "Park. ALBANY. Calif. Han s linage (S4.80) won main evenl at Golden Gale F'iclds. Big Five Rushing Led By USC Back SAN FRANCISCO fAP) Half back Jerry Traynham of Southern California who picked up 157 yards against Washington Satur day Monday took over the rush ing leadership of the Big Five. The Trojan junior who became the. fourth player to lead tho league in rushing this season has a net of 281 yards in 50 carries a 5.6 average. Steve Bates of Cali fornia who led a week ago is second with 217 yards in 33 carries for a 6.6 average. Stanford s Dick Norman re tained his leadership in passing and total offense. Norman with 05 completions in 121 throws has hit for 787 yards more man dou ble the 308 in 34 attempts of second-place Bob Schloredt of Washington. Indian Rocoivers Boit Norman's 23 yards in 15 rushing plays gave him the total offense lead with 810 yards overall. Schloredt was second in that de partment loo with 409 yards in 85 plays 51 of them rushes. Three Stanford receivers Chris Burford Ben Robinson and Dick position among the pass catchers Burford has nabbed 26 throws for .124 yards Robinson 17 for 230 and Bowers 10 tor 144. George Fleming of Washington leads the league scorers with 35 points and three kickers are stag ing a hot battle for punting hon ors. Hill Kilmer ol llLI.A has averaged 42.7 yards on 17 bools half a yard better than Schlor edt's 42.2 and just one full yard better than Stanford's Rick illc- Millen who has an average of 41.7 on 10 ipunls. GENERAL NEW YORK Edward P. Ear- rell, retired member of Ihe first hockey team to win the Stanley Cup. died at 82. I W -JVitV: an. uiWW'H. ji M BEAM One Beam family for six generations... One Kentucky Bourbon formula for 164 years! What makes Beam bourbon taste so good? More than anything it is the fact Hint today, as lor lu4 years, it is still tho Bourns who make BKAM, under the same formula, in the same Kentucky country where bourbon was lnirn. That is why you can always buy Beam bourbon with truut.. M80 Q15 4vQt. On. l-z KtNTUCKV STRAIGHT BOURBON WMISKlr !$ PROof DIStlllED AND B0TTUD BV THE JAM IS B. BUM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KY. jKAM Auburn over Miami: With rela tive ease. Penn State over Illinois: Only because the Big Ten team is con centrating on Us conference problems. Ducks To Win Georgia Tech over Tulane: Two surprise teams, 'lech surprised by being belter than expected, Tulane bv being below par. Ortgon over Washington: Bp- cause the Webfoots handled the Air Force with such ease. Wisconsin over Ohio State: Dile Hackbart has the benefit of the home crowd in stopping the Buck eyes. Purdue over lowa: out it win be close. Texas Christian over Pittsburgh: The only explanation seems to be that the steel strike seems to trouble the Panthers. Clemson over the South Carolina: The last of these Thursday after noon state fair tea-parties winds up as a Clemson triumph. Yale over Colgate: The Bulldogs haven't been scored upon and Col gate hasn't won this season. Soorttrs With Ea Oklahoma over Kansas: Hard'y a man is now alive who remem hers that famous day and year when Oklahoma lost a Big Eigjt game. Slipping over the others: FRIDAY Boston University over Connecti cut; Air Force over UCLA. SATURDAY Fncf Rnttnn Cnlleee- over Mar quette, Army over Colorado State, Brown over Rhode Island, Holy ntrni. f'nllimhin Hrvnl over Dartmouth, Bucknell over Lafayette, Delaware over Mar- . ull vn., nuaw Pnnn Prineptr-n over Cornell, Rutgers over Lehigh, Virginia iccn over vuiauuva. South: The Citadel over rurman. Florida State over Richmond, Georgia over Kentucky, Missis sippi State over Alemphis State, rt,,la nuni- IMnrth Carolina State. Tennessee over Chatanooga, Vir ginia Military over uavioson, vun .loxliili m,o- Vit-uinin North Caro lina over Wake Forest, William & Mary over George wasningion. Beavers Tabbad hiMtuocf- rinpinnnli over College of Pacific: North Texas State over Houston: Iowa State over Kansas Slate; Indiana over Michigan State; Minnesota over Michigan; Missouri over Nebraska: Wichita over Oklahoma State; Tulsa over Detroit. . .. Southwest: Southern Methodist over Texas Tech; Texas A & M over Baylor. Hardin Simmons over West Texas State. New Mexico Stale over Texas western. Far West: Colorado over An zone; Ortgon Stita over California; New Mexico over moniana; wyu ming over Utah; Montana State over Utah State; Washington Slate over Idaho. Beaver Tailback Honored By Scribes PORTLAND (AP) Oregon's football player of the week is Lar ry Sanchez until recently a third string Oregon State tailback. He was picked lor the honor by a panel of spoils writers and broadcasters alter he led Oregon Stale to its fust victory of the season last Saturday. He scored 28 points and ran and passed for 193 yards in the 66-18 lout of Idaho. Runnerup to Sanchez was Cleve land Jones 5-4 University of Ore gon halfback who scored Ihe first touchdown on a 50-yard pass play as his team upset Air Force 20-3. Mention went to end John Thiel and fullback Jim Slinnetle of Ore gon Slate and fill Iliac k Harry .eennam ot uregon. Dubious Honors Goes To Burdette NEW YORK fAP) Lew Bur delte of the Milwaukee Braves gave up 38 home runs in 1959, tne most allowed by any major league pitcher. This was SJ more than he yielded in 1958. Jim Bunning of the Detroit Ti gers paced the American League in gopher balls the past season with 37. Burdette's chief tormentors were the Chicago Cubs, figures released by the Associated Press showed today. The Cubs slammed 11 homers off Ihe righl handed veteran. Ernie Banks of the Cubs and Orlando Cepeda of San Fran cisco tagged Burdette for four homers each. Burdette worked 290 innings, winning 21 games and losing IS. In 1958, he pitched 275 innings, al lowing only 18 homers with a 20 10 record. Bunning, also a right-hander pitched 250 inmng-s the past year and had a 17-13 record. The Cleve land Indians hit him for nine homers and Kansas City for seven. He had the mosl trouble with Harmon Killebrew of Wash ington and Minnie Minoso of Cleveland, giving up three home runs to each Bunning a, lowed 28 homers in 1958. Wrestling Has Challenge Match At Local Arena A challenge match takes over the wresiling spotlight this week end at the Roseburg Community Kuildiug as Joe Scarpa tangles wilh lough Tony Bourne. The match was signed by pro motor Ellon Owen following last Saturday night's donneybrook in which Scarpa and Bourne tangled outside the ring. Scarpa made an immediate hit with local fans because of his speed and wide-open style. The bout shapes up to be one of the best of the current season. In the semifinal match. Doug Donovan returns lo the Roseburg mat after an absence of over a year to meet the fireball from Spain, Pepi Pasquale. The card will open with Portland veteran Jack Kiser meeting Min neapolis star. Bill Wright. Doors of the Community Build ing open at 7:30, wilh the first match to start at 8:30 p.m. I , ' 5 " llfS- f '- ' ' ' V r- i ' f TONY BOURNE . . in main event Braves Seek Skipper, Leo Dressen Possible By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MILWAUKEE Wis. (AP) Birdie Tebbetls a fiery field lead er who wanted to move up said loday he likes his job as executive vice president of the Milwaukee Braves and his crystal ball doesn't show any return to uniform as a manager. "1 made my decision to get out of managing a year ago" Teb betls told The Associated Press. "1 said al the time 1 took this job 1 had no desire to manage and nothing has happened lo change my mind." The iormer American League catcher and Cincinnati manager added however thai "something could happen to change my mind because 1 don't have the power to look into the future." Tebbetti Denies Talks Tebbetls was reached after an informed source said in New York Tuesday that he is Milwaukee own er Lou Penni's personal choice to succeed Fred Haney and very like ly will be drafted to manage the Braves in I960. "My name has never come up in all the discussions between Mr. Pe nni general manager John Mc Hale and myself" the 47-year-old club executive said. "Lou has never approached me. He knows my feelings." According to the source Perini has been using bis best salesman ship to try and convince Tebbetls that a move from the front office hack lo the field would benefit the club. Tebbetts said that he and Mc Hale have discussed several man agerial possibilities but empha sized that "no one has been con tacted. "The reason it has taken so long is that it's a big job" he said. "No decision has been reached. In fact we haven't narrowed down to one man as a choice." Perini Considers Durocher According to the informant Pe rini gave serious consideration to only two other possibilities Leo Durocher and Charlie Dressen. Should the reluctant Tebbetts con vince Perini he is more valuable in the brass division Dressen is reported next in line. Durocher itching to return lo active baseball is expected to hold off his return until next year. He nas been rumored as a pos sible successor to Bill Rignev at San Francisco but the Giants arc now expected to re-sign Rignev. Red Schoendienst the Braves' second baseman who fought back from a bout with tuberculosis to rejoin the club in late season re portedly also was considered as manager by Peruu. However his lack of experience as a pilot weighed heavily against him. Tribe Faces Potent Bucs V3J ' ti '.V CP 1 J I MfA IN STARTING ROUE Don Green, 230-pound tackle from Roseburg, will be in the lineup for the Willamette Bear cats Saturday at McMinnville as the Bearcats attempt to down the tough Linfield Wildcats. FOOTBALL STOCKTON Calif. Jack Myers turned down a 5-year con tract as head coach at College of Pacific preferring to keep job on year-io-year vernal nasis. GOLF PIXEHURST N.C. - Paul Dunke Hackensack N. J. elimi nated medalist Allen Rank Co lumbus Ohio 1-up in opening round of match play in North and .South Senior tourney. 8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Oct-. 21, 1959 NFL Again Led By Cleveland's Brown; 49 s Smith Second Defensive Drills Main Theme Of Tribe Workouts Methods of containing Marsh field's potent attack is the princi pal item in the Roseburg Indian practices this week. The Indians journey to Coos Bay Friday night to meet the high ranked Pirates in the seventh gam of the season. The Bucs have had little trouhla in disposing of five opponents this Indian Boosters Meet The Indian Booster Club will have its weekly meeting Thursday morning at the Umpqua Hotel. Mo vies of the North Salem game will be shown and special business dis cussed. Fans are reminded of the chart er bus making the trip to Marsh field this weekend for the Pira'e lndian contest and those wishing to take the special bus are urged to make reservations by Thursday. year, ' losing only to a powerful Medford eleven. The closest any Midwestern League club has come to defeating the Pirates was the South Eugene Axemen, who lost by a 13-7 count. Despite their loss last Friday night to the North Salem Vikings and despite the season record of 1-5, the Indians are going through fired-up sessions this week. The Tribe hopes to come up with some offensive changes in its patterns to surprise the Bucs some. Defense has been on the list in workouts, as the Indians look for ways to stop the Pirate attack which last weekend rolled over the Cottage Grove Lions by over forty points. Following the Marshfield fray, the Indians have just two league contests remaining on the 1959 slate. Next weekend, it's South Eu gene at Finlay Field and the season is wrapped up at Springfield the following week. Thus far the Indians have been able to drop just one league op ponentthe Cotlage Grove Lions while losing thrilling games lo North Eugene and North Bend. PHILADELPHIA (AP) For the second straight week Cleveland's Jimmy Brown leads the National football League in rusmng out .1. D. Smith of San F'rancisco is pressing him for the top spot sta tistics released today showed. Brown has picked up 437 yards on 101 carries for a four-game average ot 4 3 c 0 m p a r e d to Smith's 410 yards in 78 tries for a 5.3 average. OUie Matson of Los Angeles is third with 403 yards on 66 carries Eood for a 6.1 average. Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi of Washington leads me passers lor the second week in a row with 21 completions out of 45 attempts for 439 yards and a 9.76 average gain. New York's Chuck Conerly has moved into the No. 2 spot with 656 yards on 47 completions out of 79 tries for a 8.30 average. Standings are based on average gain per pass attempted. Woodley Lewis of the Chicago Cardinals continues to enjoy a big bulge al the best pass receiver. His 21 catches have netted him 397 yards and two touchdowns. Second is Frank Gilford of New York with 20 catches and 301 yards. In the scoring department Tom-! my McDonald of Philadelphia dropped from first to third giving way to Tom Davis of San Fran cisco and Bobby Layne of Pitts burgh. Davis has 34 points Layne has 31 points and McDonald has 30. PRO BASKETBALL NBA Exhibition Baskttball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Svracuse 137. St. Louis 136 New York 112, Philadelphia 107 Nats To Meet Lakers In Washington's Pavilion SEATTLE fAP) - The Min neapolis Lakers and the Syracuse Nationals will meet Dee. 8 in the University of Washington pavilion for a regular National Basketball Assn. game. Use of the Clarence 8. (Hec) Edmundson pavilion for ihe pro fessional basketball contest was approved Tuesday by Dr. Charles E. Odegaard, university presi dent. The game will bring back twa well-known Seattle sports person alities. Elgin Baylor and John Casteilani. Baylor, the Lakers sensational playmaker, is a for mer Seattle University All-America. For 1960-Mercury announces important price reductions on every model!. THIS POPULAR MERCURY MONTEREY, FOR EXAMPLE, IS NOW PRICED M3650 LOWER THAN LAST YEAR BoMd m ntotwao d tr 1 1 tl(Wd pne far a-MoMr Mm Mt. Iff. 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