Ko
sebiwg flndian
Jay Eaton Gets Victory
At Roseburg Track Race
The stock hardtops and the ja
lopies thrilled the spectators last
night as they circled the track at
the poseburg Speedway.
The A trophy dash was run by
the hardtops with Jay Eaton ul
Roseburg finishing ahead of the
other drivers. John Barron follow
ed Eaton across the finish line
and was followed in turn by Don
Wilson. Wilson and Barron are
Roseburg drivers.
Jalopies Ride
In the B trophy dash the ja
lopies took over the track to thrill
the fans. Doug Croy won the event
in his beat-up Packard, while Bill
Mayden provided the thrills when
he flipped his car over in the air
landing on the roof. Mayden es
caped wiinout serious injuries
from the accident.
Wally Turpin and Croy won the
two heat races for the jalopies
with Turpin winning the fast heat.
In the hardtop heat races Sonnie
Schloteh was pushed all the way
by Ernie Fisher before edging
across the finish line ahead of
Fisher. In the final heat race Bud
Dix, a Cottage Grove driver, was
signified the winner by the check
ered flag. Don Hein and John Wil
verding pushed Dix all the way
to tne imisn.
The hardtops A main event was
a hard driven event with one bad
accident being witnessed in the
fast action. Ed Phillips' car flipped
up in the air and came down on
the top of Dix s machine prevent
ing both cars from staying in the
race.
Eaton won the Main event beat
ing out Barron who refused to let
Eaton by until close to the end.
Hein also stayed on Eaton's tail
and Wilson came up to finish be
hind Hein as Barron was pushed
back in the pack.
Croy Wins Dtrby
Croy outdrove all the jalopy dri
vers in the destruction derby as
he crashed into cars and forced
them off the track to eliminate
the other drivers. His last remain
ing competition was Norm Root
who was finally knocked out of the
event giving Croy the "trophy".
Next Friday will be the last
time the hardtops circle the Rose
burg Speedway during the 1960
season. There will be the usual
races with the main event being
extended to SO laps. As an added
attraction the women will take
over the cars for a Powder Puff
race. Time trials start at 7:30 p. m.
with the races scheduled for 8:30.
11 wimps t
I a. A ?")
wants
Pass
2 f
Sat., Sept. 10, 1960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5
Bobcats Swamp Viks By 35-0
The Myrtle Point Bobcats
swamped the Myrtle Creek Vikings
35-0 in a Friday night gridiron
clash at Myrtle Point.
Myrtle Point opened the scoring
early in the first quarter when
quarterback Jim Thomas kept the
ball and ran seven yards for a
touchdown. Thomas kicked the ex
tra point.
Exchange Ball
In the socond quarter both teams
exchanged the ball several times
but fumbles and penalties kept ei
ther club from Eenerating any
scorine threat. The half ended
with the score Myrtle Point 7, Myr
11a f'rnnlr
In the third quarter Myrtle Point
exploded for 21 points wniie noia
in ihn Vikines scoreless. The 21
Bobcat points were scored in less
' than eight minutes o play. The
first score came on a 3-yard line
plunge- by Rich Daniels. Again
Thomas kicked the PAT.
Shortly after, Myrtle Point's Paul
Daniels raced 59 yards in a beau
tiful piece of broken field running
to score anoiner noDcai iu. mum
as added the extra point.
End Sweea
Just before the third quarter
ended Paul Franzen carried the
ball over the Myrtle Creek goal
line on an end sweep to make the
scoring going into the last period
28-0.
With seven minutes left to play
Bobcat reserve Rich Gassman
took the ball on a hand-off from
the quarterback and plunged over
right guard for two yards and the
final TD. The extra point kick by
Thomas made the final score 35-0.
Both Effective
While Myrtle Creek went score
less a couple of the players looKea
cood. Darticularlv on defense. Both
tackle Mike Shirtcliff and guard
Gordon Lowell were particularly
Sutherlin Squeaks
By Powers 13-6
Suthcrlin's Bulldogs racked up
Iwo touchdowns in the first half
to squeeze by Powers Friday
nieht at Sutherlin 13-6
Powers staged a final period
comeback in an attempt to catch
the Bulldogs, but only managed to
hit paydirt one time. The Powers
It scored midway through the
final quarter on a 20 yard pass
from the quarterback Dennis Get-
chel to the ngnt ena Lome Lam
bert who had raced by the Suth
erlin defense to stand alone in the
end zone.
Lorra Drive
Sutherlin crossed the goal line
in the first quarter after a long
sustained drive when fullback Lad
die Crippen plunged across from
the four vara line.
Early in the second quarter the
Bulldogs again hit paydirt as the
left halfback Jim Trimmer dove
over from two yards away. Right
halfback Paul Treman raced
through the Powers line for the
PAT.
Sutherlin walked away from the
Powers 11 in the rushing depart
ment. outeaininz Powers 246 to 64
Powers outclassed Sutherlin in the
air. throwing for 51 yards while
Sutherlin gained only 4.
Defense Touch
Sutherlin's defense proved tough
in the first half but slacked up to
wards the end. Dennis Arana, Lar
ry Lonebrake and Jim Foster pro
vided the punch for the Bulldog's
defense, stopping most of the
ground plays.
Foster raised Sutherlin hopes for
the season, starting at quarterback
for his first time. He managed the
team well in the first half as Suth
erlin picked up all but 64 of its
rushing yardage during the initial
periods.
Powers 0 0 0 8 6
SUTHERLIN'S BULLDOGS gained 246 yards on the ground as the Sutherlin 11 edged
Powers 13-6 in a non-conference game at Sutherlin Friday night. Laddie Crippen plunged
over for the first TD and Jirri Trimmer followed in the second period with another. Suther
lin proved tough on defense giving up 64 yards on the ground and 51 through the air
to the Powers 1 1 . (News-Review Staff Photo)
Brundage Paces Attack As Roseburg
Eleven Shines In Season's Opener
Overp
Oakland Club
Canyonville Tigers,
owers
37-0
effective. Steve Newman, Viking
nauoacK, made several good car
ries ol 10 to 15 yards.
In total yardage the Bobcats far
outclassed Myrtle Creek netting
406 to the Vikings' 162. Myrtle
Point made nine first downs while
Myrtle Creek got six.
Myrtle Creek , 0 0 0 50
Myrtle Point 7 0 21 735
PREP SCORES
Oregon High School Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Class A-l
David Douglas (Portland) 28.
Beaverton 0
Astoria 26, Gresham 0
Parkrose 31, Willamette (Eu
gene) 12
West Linn 13, Newberg 13 tie
Central Catholic (Portland) 27.
Milwaukie 19
Oregon City 19, Oswego 6
Tillamook 0, St. Helens 0 tie
Central 40. Sandy 0 .
Canby 20, Molalla 0
Toledo 26, Newport 7
Pleasant Hill 19. Crcswell 7
North Salem 27, South Salem 13
Rainier 20, Neahkahnie 6
South Eugene 32, Sweet Home 6
mi. nnsei J4. miamooic Lamo-
lic 6
Medford 38. Areata, Calif., 7
Roseburg 28, Grants Pass 7
Ashland 32, Phoenix 8
Albany 32, Wy'East 0
Forest Grove 19. McMinnville
12
Hillsboro 13, Sunset (Beaverton)
Tigard 13, Dallas 0
Lebanon 27, Prineville 13 ,
Union 13, La Grande '12
Klamath Falls 20, Boise 7
Coquille 31, Douglas (Winston)
Sheridan 47, MacLaren 12
Willamina 59, Dayton 12
Sherwood 20, Amity 6
Myrtle Point 35, Myrtle Creek 0
Bandon 25, Siuslaw Florence 0
Lakeview 27, Redmond 12
Pleasant Hill 19, CreswcU 7
Toledo 26, Newport 7
Philomath 39, Salem Academy
The Oakland Oakers overpower
ed the Canyonville Tigers, 37 0, in
a grid tilt Friday afternoon at
Canyonville.
The Oakland eleven opened the
scoring early in the first quarter
as Canyonville, deep in its own ter
ritory, was forced to punt on fourth
down. The kick was blocked and
the ball rolled into the Tiger end
zone giving Oakland a safety and
two points.
Rearing the close ot tne lirsl
quarter, Oakland ran a short Can
yonville punt back to the tigers
13-yard line. Oakland's quarter
back, Jerry Rogers gave a quick
hand-oil to hallbacK Richard Holt
amon who moved the ball six yards
over the Canyonville right tackle.
Anderson Scores
On the next play fullback Eu
gene Anderson took the ball on a
hand-off from Rogers and powered
his way through the middle of the
Tiger line for seven yards and a
touchdown. Anderson came right
back on an end sweep to add the
extra point and the Oakers lead
9 0 at the end of the quarter.
In the second quarter both teams
were unable to generate any scor
ing threat until late in the period
when Oakland got the ball on the
Canyonville 13 yard line after the
Tigers Had been forced to punt
irom their own two.
A five yard penalty for too much
time put the ball on the Canyon
ville 18. On first down and 15 Rog
ers handed off to Hollamon who
slanted off right guard for 1 a
10-yard gain. Oakers coach Chuck
Halstead then sent in sophomore
quarterback Merlin Cannon into
the game. On the next play Can
non gave the ball to Hollamon who
crashed over center for eight yards
and the TD. Hollamon scored the
PAT on a line plunge to make
the score at half time 16 0 in favor
of Oakland.
Hollamon Receives
The second half opened with Oak
land's Hollamon receiving the
kickoff on his own nine and run
ning the ball back to his own 39.
Oakland fumbled the ball on the
snap from center and Canyonville
center Jim Cowley recovered.
Fred Grunst. the third Quarter
back to be used by the Canyonville
chid, n.maca on to naltback Rich
ard Miles who carried for eight
yards to the Tiger 31. Grunst then
threw an incomplete pass. On third
down and two to go Grunst was
rushed hard by the Tiger linemen
and forced back to the 50 where
he fumbled. Paul Hansen, Oakland
fullback, swooped down on the ball
BOWLING
14
Central (Monmouth) 40, Sandy 0
Estacada 21, Sherman (Moro) 7
Cascade Locks 27, Riverside
(Boardman) 25
Triangle Lake 82, Mohawk t
Prospect 34, Butte Falls 6
lone 20, Culver 19
Springfield 19, Cottage Grove 7
Sutherlin 13, Powers 6
Toledo 26, Newport 7
Gold Beach 32, Waldport 0
Mapleton 14, Harrisburg 0
Monroe 24, Santiam (Mill City)
0
Coburg 12, Jefferson 0
Crow 20, Chewawa 7
Alsea 55, West Fir 0
North Eugene 13, Corvallis 0
Marshfield (Coos Bay) 47,
Thurston (Snrinefield) 0
Oakridge 32, Central Lino (Hal-
sev) 7
St. Francis (Eugene) 21, Drain
13.
Junction City 19. McKenzie 0
Riddle 38. Yoncalla 0
Oakland 37. Canyonville 0
Clatskanie 13. Concordia 6
Silctz 19, Taft 6
Seaside 19. Banks 0
St. Mary'i (Medford) 40, Illinois
Valley (Cave Junction) 6
Bend 15, Madras 0
The Dalles 22, Reynolds (Trout
dale) 13
ROCK AND ROLL LEAGUH
W L
Curtis Brolrterl 3 1
Pal Molori 3 1
Patterson's Bakery 3 1
Montgomery Ward 3 1
Service Masters 1 3
Harvard Avenue Druo 1 3
Douglas County Slate Bank 1 3
The Nlnetv-Nlne-Hers 1 3
Results: Patterson's Bakery 3, Service
Masters 1; Pal Motors 3, The Nlnety-Nlne-Hers
1; Curtis Brothers 3, Harvard Avenue
Drug ll Montgomery Ward 3, Douglas Coun
ty stale Hank t.
mgn series: Helen tames 170-127-14245?,
Curtis Brothers.
High Game: Helen Carnes tyO.
Other High Scores: Marge Williams lei.
Clara Hansel! Ul, Ruth Simpson 160,
picked it up, and ran for a touch
down. Rogers then plunged over
the center spot for the extra point
making the score 2J0.
Early in the final quarter Can
yonville was forced to nunt from
its own 19. The kick by Jack Drake
was blocked and Hanson of Oak
land grabbed the loose ball and
ran it over the goal line for an
other Tigers TD. Hollamon scored
the PAT.
The final score of the game came
with about six minutes to play
when Canyonville fumbled on its
own ten yard line and on the next
play Cannon handed off to Hanson
who raced ten yards for the TD.
Hollamon ajain carried the ball
over for the extra point, making
the final score 38-0 in favor of
Oakland.
Oakland chalked up 10 first
downs, all by rushing, and gained
a total of 222 yards. Canyonville
had three first downs and gained
14 yards rushing and 45-yards
passing
Oakland 9 7 7 1437
Cahyonville 0 0 0 00
By NEIL CELLERS
News-Review Sports Writer
The Roseburg Indians, paced by
triple threat quarterback Mike
Brundage, fumlted pre season ex
pectations as they trounced the
Grants Pass Cavemen 28-7 in the
season's opener at Grants Pass
Friday night.
Brundage's passing arm was
functioning at the point of per
fection as he completed 10 of 12
aerials, including two touchdowns,
to pick up 133 yards via the air
ways. The all conference senior
quarterback also gave Cavemen
fans a display of talented toeman
ship, as he booted four extra points
and handled all of the Indians
kickoff chores.
Team Effort
This was far from a one-man
show, however, as hard-charging
Indian linemen opened gaping
holes in the Caveman forward wall
all night long. On the defensive
side of the picture, they blanked
the Grants Pass 11 until the final
nine seconds of the game.
Paced by Scott Crenshaw. Tom
Thurber, Bill Kirkpatrick and Mike
Flury, the Indian backfield pound-
eel through and around the Cave
man line for 192 yards.
After battling the Grants Pass
crew to a 0-0 deadlock at the end
of the first quarter and bringing
back memories of last season's
scoreless tic, Brundage passed for
a touchdown in the second frame
to give the Indians a 7 0 halftime
lead.
They scored on another Brun
dage pass in the third quarter and
added two more touchdowns in the
final frame before allowing the
Cavemen to penetrate Roseburg
paydirt.
Brundage Kicks Off
Brundage kicked-off to open the
season and Tom Hathaway took
the ball on his own 34 yard line
and was immediately hit. Haul
away lost control of the ball and
Roseburg's Brundage recovered
the fumble.
The Indians moved the ball to
their own 29 for a first down as
Flury. Crenshaw and Brundage
carried the pigskin. On the next
Yoncalla Eagles Swamped
By Irish Of Riddle, 38-0
PINDUSTERS LIAGUI
W
Wieslields
Umpaus Dairy 2
Ginder'i Service 2 ,
Peter Pan 2
Food Mart 2
Kens Cleaners 2
Clark's Studio 2
Bobs Trophies 1
Results: Wiesfields 3, Bobs Trophies
Umpqua Dairy 2, Glnder's Service 2; Kens
Cleaners 2, Clark's Studio 2i Peter Pan 2,
hood Man z.
High Series: Emma Handy 17ll7a-lM
490. Umpqua Dairy.
High Game: Emma Handy 178.
Other High Scores: Imogcne Piper
The Riddle Irish scored the sec
ond time they got their hands or
the ball and went on to defeat the
Yoncalla Eagles, 1959 B co-stale
champions, 38 0 in the season's
opener at Riddle Friday night.
Riddle scored on a sustained
drive of 65 yards with Ron Weak
ley, sophomore quarterback, car
rying over from the one yard line.
The biggest gain of the drive was
picked up by Dave Weakley, sen-
iur iiaiiuttCK, as lie SKineu enu jur
26 yards.
With 4:33 left in the half Rid
dle scored again as left halfback
Don Fisher plunged over from one
yard out. With , only two seconds
remaining in ' the half Fisher
threw to right end Gary Slay for
a 17 yard touchdown.
Riddle continued its scoring
spree in the third quarter as Dave
Weakley swept around end for 27
yards picking cp five key blocks
to score. His brother Ron added
the PAT on a quarterback sneak.
The Irish broke Dave Weakley
loose again later in the third pe
riod as the speedy half ran around
right end for 70 yards and the
fourth Riddle TD. Fisher added the
extra point plunging through the
line for the score.
The final TD came for Riddle in
174. 'the fourth quarter as freshman
Gary Paetz skirted right end for
11 yards and the final tally. This
was. the first ball game for Paetz,
who played reserve left halfback.
Dave Wealklcy led the Irish at
tack as he carried for a total of
169 yards, an average of 14 yards
per carry. On top of this outstand
ing performance he is reported to
nave done it with a bad foot, r ish
er picked UD 91 vards for the Irish
with Ron Weakley and Paetz being
tagged as the outstanding new
comers to the Riddle team. .
On defense Mike Patrick, All
Conference tackle for the past two
seasons, playing at the guard slot
was outstanding. Others praised by
the Riddle coach were Bob Saily,
Mike Schofield and Keith Hansen.
Ron Revelle, Yoncalla's star
quarterback, was stopped in t h e
passing department for the first
time in his career. Riddle piled
up a total yardage gained of 371
while holding the Eagles to just
17 yards.
Jack Salo, Riddle's coach, stated
that this is the first time Yoncalla
has been beaten in a long time.
Commenting on the game Salo
said, "I thought we'd give them a
good game and it would be a toss
up, but we just got hot."
Yoncalla 0 0 0 00
Riddle 6 12 14 638
Coquille Takes
Troy In Battle
Coquillc's Red Devils walloped
Douglas High in the Troians open
ing game of the 1960 season 310
Friday night at Coquille.
Coquille fielded a well balanced
offense and a tough defense as it
racked up 31 points in the first
throe quarters and coasted to the
victory. The Red Devils picked up
all their yardage on the ground
as the backs ground out a total of
230 yards.
In the first quarter Coquille start
ed the scoring as it crossed the
goal line twice to build up a 12-0
lead. Two more TD's came in the
second quarter for the Red Devils
as they continued to marcn.
In the third quarter Coquillc's
rieht halfback took the ball and
swept around left end to romp 60
vards for the final tally. The Red
Devils added the PAT for the 310
victory.
Douglas' Trojans ran by spurts
as the offense would click for a
few plays and then collapse. Lon-
nie Exccnc handled the quarter
backing duties for the Trojans and
managed to lead his team to a to
tal of 187 yards on the ground and
completed four out of eight pass
attemnts.
While the Trojans offense ran
hot and cold, the Coquille backs
continued to grind out yardage on
the ground picking up a few yards
with each carry. Douglas' defense
tightened up after the half and
stopped some of the gains.
Outstanding on defense were Her
man McDowal and Jim Bucttner
at the defensive tackle slots. Both
tackles charged well and were in
on a good percentage of the tack
les. '
Douglas 0 0
Coquille 12 12
play a pitchout was missed on the
23 yard line and Grants Pass fell
on the ball to gain possession. i
Alter several penalty calls
against both teams the Cavemen
moved the ball to the 39 yard line
for a first down. The Grants Pass
squad continued to pick up yard
age over the tackle and guard
slots to gain three more first downs
and move the ball to the Indians
30 yard line. Speedster halfback
Ray Meek and fullback Harvey
Graham led the Cavemen in their
offensive attack.
Defense Holds
Hosebtirg's defense dug in on the
18 yard line and held to take over
on downs. After two plays up the
center with Flury picking up yard
age Brundage hit Leonard Blix
with a hook pass for the first down.
A five yard penalty moved Rose
burg back and after three plays
the Indians were forced to punt
giving the Cavemen control of the
ball at the end of the first quar
ter. Grants Pass was penalized fif
teen yards for offensive holding
and after three downs had man
aged to move the ball only one
yard past the original line of scrim
mage. Paul Brothers took the punt
and moved from the Grants Pass
46 to the 30 yard line. A penalty
sent Roseburg back to the 48 yard
line and the drive for the first
touchdown was underway.
Seven plays Inter Brundage pass
ed to Murlin Burgess deep in the
right corner of the end zone for
tho first tally. In the march to
the goal line Roscburg's line, led
by Glen Goddard and Ken King
at the guard slots, and Jim Mun
ion and Pete Rutter at the tackle
positions, opened up big holes for
the Roseburg backs.
Indians Take Lead
Bill Brothers held and Brun
dage kicked for the extra point to
put the Indians out in front 70.
The PAT was the first of four
for Brundage as he proved he has
an educated toe as well as an
educated arm.
With eight minutes remaining in
the first half Brundage kicked-off
for the second time. The Cavemen
took the ball and began a march
of their own. After bogging down
at their own 46 yard line Dan Mc
Intire threw a button hook pass to
Larry Jansscn which moved the
ball to the Roseburg 30. lhc cave
men again were stopped by the
Indians' hard charging line at the
32 and Bob Lewellyn punted a ball
that rolled dead on the Indian
live vard line.
Roseburg was held for four
downs and the Cavemen took pos
session again and marched for
two first downs before the end of
the half.
The Indians came back in the
second half taking the kick-off and
marching 60 yards in four plays
for the second tally. Thurber took
the ball on the kick-off and travel
led from the 29 yard line to the
40. Brundage handed off to Thur
ber on the next play and the speedy
back crossed the midfield stripe.
Flury Gains Ground
Flury carried on the nexf play
and advanced to the Grants Pass
48 yard line. Brundage showed the
accuracy of his passing arm on
the next play throwing deep to
Ray Palm who took the ball at lhc
12 and crossed the goal line.
Brundage added the extra point
and with less than two minutes
gone in the third quarter Rose
burg led 14-0.
Grants Pass took over on their
own 33 yard line and advanced to
Roseburg's 39 before being forced
to punt. Meek led the attack on
the ground while Mclntire and
Janssen combined to show a dead
ly passing duo. A long pass to
Jansscn which appeared to be go
ing for a touchdown was broken
up by Flury, Burgess and Paul
Brothers.
Mclntire, again forced lo punt,
showed the fans the Cavemen
punters were deadly close to the
goal line as his punt rolled dead
on the Roseburg five.
After picking up one first down
Roseburg was forced to punt from
ils own 23. Grants Pass kept tho
ball for one series and then Mc
lntire went back to punt again.
Iluruess look the punt on the Rose
burg 16 and showed good driving
power up the middle returning the
ball to the 30 yard line.
Indians Drive
Brundage engineered a drive
I hat took the Indians from the .10
lo the 47 at the end of the third
quarter. Alter the start of the final
period the Indians continued lhe
drive towards the goal. Using end
sweeps and plunges up the center,
with a couple of Brundage's pass
es thrown in for good measure,
the Indians lound themselves with
the ball on the Grants Pass 8 yard
line with a first down. Flury took
the ball and dove across the right
guard position for the touchdown.
Brundage added the extra point
and the Indians led 21 0 with 8:55
left in the game. Brundage's
kick-off alter the TD went into the
end zone and the. Cavemen took
over on their 20 yard line.
Roseburg's defense continued
rough and tough as the Grants
Pass 11 was still unable to ad
vance the hall. On fourth down tho
Cavemen kicked and the ball went
out of bounds on the Roseburg 38
yard line.
Temporary Halt
Passes from Brundage to Palm
and Blix moved the ball to tho
Grants Pass 40 and gave Rose
burg a first down. The march was
momentarily halted as Brundage
was caught behind the line of
scrimmage by Graham. On tho
next play the Indians fumbled, hut
managed to recover and gain three
yards.
Flury look the ball on a full
back draw and advanced to tho
36 in Grants Pass territory add
ing another first down to Rose
burg s total. Alter a live yard set
back on an off-side penally Brun
dage passed to Burgess who pull
ed the ball in al the Grants Pass
30 yard line.
Kirkpatrick gained three yards
on the second down and a double
reverse from Brundage, to Kirk
patrick to Burgess advanced the
ball to the ten and gave the In
dians a first down and goal to go.
Burgess nicked ud one vard on
the next carry and then crossed
into pay dirt on another double re
verse. Brundage made it four for
four as he added the extra point
and gave the Indians a comfortable
28-0 lead.
Cavemen Score
Lewellyn connected with Ken
Marshall seconds later to put the
ball on the 3 and then Graham
cracked over right guard for tho
TD with nine seconds remaining.
Janssen added the final point for
the Cavemen as he put the ball
through the uprights.
Roseburg showed a well bal
anced offense and a tough defense
in winning its opening game. The
line opened good holes for the
backs and the backs broke through
with the needed speed to gain
0 0
031
St. Francis Scores Win
y 2-13 Edge Over Drain
Ring Record
Sutherlin
6 7 0 0-13 ' weights.
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Melbourne. Australia Auburn
Copeland, Flint, Mich, and Aldo
Pnviani, Italy, drew, 12. Light-
St. Francis of Eugene came up
with three big touchdowns in an
action paced fourth quarter at
Drain Friday night to overcome a
two touchdown Warrior lead and
chalk up a 21-13 A-2 victory.
The Warriors drew first blood
early in the opening quarter, as
halfback Martin League romped
35 yards around end to score. His
first touchdown of the night was
set up by a 35-yard scamper by
quarterback Gary Cox.
In Comeback
League picked up the other War
rior touchdown in the third quar
ter by grabbing a partially-blocked
punt and outracing the St. Fran
cis backfield 15 yards into paydirt.
The Warriors ran the extra point
tn make it 13-0 as the gun sound
ed to end the third period.
The Eugene 11 started iti come
back on the opening kickoff of the Drain picked up 230 yards and St.
fourth quarter. They took the kick Francis 240. In the first downs
and traveled 65 yards on a sus- Drain trailed the St. Francis squad
tained drive to get back into the by one with 11. Drain gained 135
ball game. A successful line yards in the first half before the
plunged PAT made it 13.7. St. Francis defense tightened up.
The St. rrancis squaa pulled into cox, Drains quanernack, was
their hard-charging
a Warrior punt and
the lead as
line blocked
fell on the loose ball on the War
rior three yard line. They scored
on a line plunge and collected the
PAT via the same route to move
out in front 14-13.
Shook At End
The insurance points came late
in the game, as the visitors cash
ed in on a long pass. Cnce again
the line plunge picked up the all
important PAT for the St. Fran
cis squad, accounting for the 2113
final score.
The yardagp column nhowed
both teams evenly matched is
Bowling
Results
yardage. Brundage kept the Grants
Pass defense on its toes as he un
leashed 12 passes and completed
10 o them to add variety to the
Roseburg attack.
The defense proved rugged as
it closed up the holes allowing the
speedy Grants Pass backs to mako
only short gains and charged hard
to upset many of the Cavemen's
plays.
Next week the Indians host Ash
land at the Roseburg field at 8
p.m. Friday.
Statistics of the Roseburg-Grantj
pass game:
First Downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passes
Passes Intercepted by 0
Fumbles lost 1
Yards penalized 60
Rsbg.
14
192
133
10-12
UMPQUA WOMAN'S LIAOUI
W L
Mountain View Dairy '
Patterson's Bakery 3 I
Treesuro Tones 2 2
Lowell's ' '
Byrd's Market 2 2
Team Two i '
Hilltop Motors 1 3
The Friendly 1 S
Results: Mountain View Dairy 3, The
Friendly I; Lowell's 2. Treesure Tones 2;
Teem Two 3, Byrd's Merkel 2i Patterson's
Bakery 3, Hilltop Motors I.
High Series: Connie Muggerud 140-112-1
4, Patterson's Bakery.
High Gome: Ruth Winston 113, Tha Friend
ly. Other High Scores! Jessie Dagt 112.
GRID SCORES
By
doing an outstanding job running
the club before being shook up in
the closing minutes of the third
quarter. Cox remained on the
bench throughout the final period.
Jim Weaver, the Warriors center,
was singled out for his defensive
play.
After Cox's injury Claude Kruse,
a 128 pound quarterback, came
in and handled the Warriors for,
the final 12 minutes. Kruse was
playing in his first football game
and showed lot of promise for
the future i
St. Francn 0 0 0 2121
Drain 8 0 7 0- 01
Pro Football
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
Denver 13. Boston 10
Exhibitions
St. Louis (NFL) 34, Philadel
phia (NFL) 13 . ,
Los Angeles (NFL) 28, San
Francisco (NFL) 17
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BOWLING
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iercM MHi'if
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Transmission
Headquarters
590 NE Stephens
OR 2-3358
AUTOMATIC
STANDARD . . . OVERDRIVE
CP
142
142
8-13
0
I
80
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