The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 19, 1960, Image 7

The news-review., September 19, 1960, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1960)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextStacks Mon., Sept. 19, 1960 Tht Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 7 Casanova Not Too Pleased Over Showing Of Webfoofs EUGENE (AP) Oregon, ex pected to be one of the West Coast's strong independents, got off to a 33-6 victory over Idaho Saturday, but it did not do much for either coach. The losing coach, Skip Stanley, was disappointed at the size of the score and was dismayed at the prospect of next weekend, when Idaho faces last year's Rose Bowl winners, Washington. Even Record ' For Coach Lcn Casanova, start ing his 10th season at Oregon, it brought him even with the board at 44 wins, 44 losses and 4 ties but it didn't make him happy. "Too many mistakes, he groaned as he viewed a film of the game. "And next week we play Michigan. They scouted us of course, and we don't even know what they have because they haven't played yet." He brightened, however, when he talked of the way his reserves, most of them sophomores, came through.' "We used 42 players, and they came through well. I was glad to see Greg Willener block that punt because it helps a sophomore's confidence to get off a good play like that," he said. He was referring to a second quarter punt the sophomore end blocked and recovered on the Idaho 15. On the next play an other sophomore, fullback Duane Cargill, broke through the line and scored a touchdown. Still an other sophomore back, Jim Jo sephson, later picked off an Idaho pass and ran it back 38 yards for another Oregon touchdown. Tanas Stars It was the dashing little half back veteran, Cleveland Jones, who got the Oregon offense under way, however, after a scoreless first quarter. . The 5-3Vi Jones snagged six of eight passes thrown his way in the first half by quarterback Dave Grosz, accounting for 102 yards and Oregon's first touchdown. The touchdown pass was good for 22 yards. Besides the scores resulting from the blocked punt and the pass interception, Oregon put to pelher drives of 66 and 69 yards for other touchdowns. Reserves played most of the last half. Idaho's only score came on a 76-vard march in the fourth quar ter. Mike Mosolf, a junior quar terback transfer from Carmel, Calif., was the key, breaking loose on a 23-yard run and com TiWinp two nasses in the drive, Fullback Judd Worley got the cfni-o nn a s.varrl nlunse. "I feel we can't tell much from that game," said Casanova. "Ida ho is going to get better but for this game tney were greener inau we had anticipated." Nobody Hurt "We did have a lot of rookies in there," Stahley agreed. "They didn't do too badly, either, and I was happy that nobody really got hurt." Casanova listed four Oregon players as injured all sopho mores. They were Josephson, and guards Bill Del Biaggio and Mick ey Ording .all with knew in juries and Willener with an ankle injury. He said it was too early to tell whether they could play at Michigan. Grosz, who suffered a broken wrist in the summer, performed well for the half-game he played. He completed 8 of 16 passes and emerged unhurt. Idaho 0 0 0 6-6 Oregon 0 12 14 7-33 Ore Jones 22 pass from Grosz (kick failed) Ore Cargill 15 run (kick failed) Ore Snyder 3 run (Jones kick) Ore Josephson 38 runback of intercepted pass (Arbuckle kick) Idaho Worley 5 run (pass failed) Ore McKinney 3 run (Jones kick) EUGENE (AP) the Idaho-Oregon Idaho First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes inlerceBted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Statistics of football game: 10 137 72 7-24 by 0 7-37.8 0 22 Oregon 20 247 169 10-19 3 2-36 2 66 Charters Wins Cowboy Honors PENDLETON (AP) The all around cowboy champion of the 50th Pendleton Round up is Har ry Charters, Melba, Idaho. Charters, who is 6-6 and 260 pounds, tied a 300-pound calf in 14 seconds in the third go-round of the calf-roping event. That gave him 44.4 seconds for the three gi-rounds. He also scored well in bulldogging. The 14,000 persons who watched windup events of the four-day rodeo also saw Bob A. Robinson, Rockland, Idaho, win the top bull dogging award. He also received the Big Four special $500 purse for scoring the most points in the rodeo here and at Walla Walla; Ellensburg, and Lewiston. Bob Wagner, Ponca City, Okla., needed two tries to win the Brah ma bull-riding championship. His first bull threw and trampled him in a chute only minutes before the winning ride. Sonny Davis, Kanna, N. M., set a record round-up time of 16 sec onds in the steer roping event. Named American Indian Beau ty was Viola James, 18, a Klam ath Union High School girl and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde James of Klamath Falls, Miss James had been- queen of the Klamath Basin Round-Up. Deane Beman Wins Am Title ST. LOUIS (AP) Maryland's Deane Beman, the new U.S. Am ateur Golf champion, has enough poise, confidence and competitive fire for two players but he in sists there's no such thing as over-confidence. The cherubic 22-year-old Mary land University senior took dead aim at the 60th American Ama teur title at the start of the week long marathon tournament and never let up. Beman seldom played a hole safe he usually de fied traps and shot for the pin. He never had any doubt he would win. He also displayed a killer instinct in his 6 and 4 vic tory over calm, modest Bob Gardner, a 39-year-old public re lations man making his ninth bid for the American Amateur title. The 5-foot-7 145-oounder from Bethesda, Md., became the ninth amateur in history to win both the U.S. and British amateur crowns. He won the British Am ateur in 1959, but didn't defend it this year because of the press of studies. Beman was five under par for 32 holes on the par 35-3671 6, 616-yard St. Louis Country Club course, in beating Gardner. The lower felt he played much better than the score showed. "Every time 1 made a good shot, he cancelled it with a bet ter one," Gardner said. Beman and three others were selected by the U.S. Golf Associa tion to represent this country in the World Amateur team tourney at Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 28-Oct. 1. The others are Gardner, William Hyndman III of Philadelphia, and Jack Nicklaus of Ohio State, 1959 American Amateur champ. Huskies Of Washington Club College Of Pacific SEATTLE (AP) About all you can say about the Washington foot ball team is, "Wow!" And 38,500 people beat you to it Saturday as they watched the Huskies of 1960 crush College of the Pacific 55-6. The young upstarts of 1959 are seasoned veterans now and that's the way they acted. The Rose Bowl champs picked COP's Tigers apart with ese. Everyboyd Plays Almost everybody got into the Pittsburgh Sweeps To Near Pennant Pair Victory League Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. PCT. G.B. 615 PiMshnreh 88 55 SI Iiiiis 81 60 .574 6 Milwaukee 82 62 .569 6'vi I n An epics 77 6S .538 11 San Francisco .. 71 73 .493 17 V4 Cincinnati 65 80 .448 24 Chicago 55 85 .393 31 '4 PhiladelDhia .... 53 91 .368 35'4 Sunday Results Pittsburgh 5-1, Cincinnati 3-0 St. Louis 4, San Francisco 3 Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia (called in 8lh, rain) Chicago 5, Los Angeles 2 Monday Games Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) San Francisco at Chicago (2) Only games Willamette Scores One-Point Victory Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Five of the six Northwest Con ference football teams posted vic tories in Saturday night season openers against non - conference opponents. The only loser was Linfield which went down before Humboldt State at Eureka, Calif., 33-0. Willamette, the detenaing con ference champion, scored two touchdowns in the final five min utes of play and squeaked past University of Puget Sound 27-26 at balcm. Lewis and Clark, a co-favorite with Willamette for this year's title, rolled over Portland State cf the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence 40-7. College of Idaho stopped East ern Washington 12-7 in a game at Caldwell, Idaho. Pacific University opened its season with a 20-12 victory over Pacific Lutheran. And Whitman downed Eastern Oregon 45-14 at La Grande. . Northwest Conference teams will continue non-counting games next week. The schedule Whit worth at Lewis and Clark, Lin field at Oregon College of Educa tion. Cal Aggies at Pacific, Wil lamette at Western Washington, Central Washington at Whitman. and Eastern Oregon at College of Idaho. Robertson Inks Royals Contract CINCINNATI (AP) All-Amer ica Oscar Robertson Sunday signed a three year agreement with the pro basketball Cincin nati Royals, ending vague reports he was considering other offers. Robertson, three times a major college scoring record leader for the University of Cincinnati, was the No. 1 target of the Royals after the team's two disappoint ing past seasons. He's expected to perk up team play and attendance. Robertson, fresh from Olympic competition, declined to say how much pay he'll get, but reports indicated the contract includes an incentive clause. Robertson said he liked the agreement because "there are a few benefits in it, but it's mainly the money." Three - times an All - America, Robertson's 2,972 points in 88 var sity games and his 33.8 points per game average are both national marks. Oregon Tech Wins, 22-19 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Collegiate Conference teams didn't fare well ' Saturday as they opened their 1960 footbail seasons. Three of the four teams which saw action suffered decisive defeats. Oregon Tech, the defending champion, was the only winner 22-19 over Westminister of Salt Lake City. Whitman invaded La Grande and beat Eastern Oregon 45-14. Southern Oregon lost 39-14 to Sac ramento Mate in a game at Coos Jubilant Bevos Ready For Iowa CORVALLIS (AP) The giddy elation of an upset victory over mighty Southern California still had the Oregon State College foot ball team in the clouds today. "Our toughest job is trying to get our feel on the ground again, grinned Coach Tommy Prothro as he mapped out training plans for OSC's game against Iowa at Iowa City Saturday. The 14-0 win over USC came Friday night. Prothro, following a quick plane trip home, had his players on the practice field again Saturday. But it was a light and light-hearted workout. The serious work began today, after Prothro had viewed films of the game. He said he still was pleased over the spirit of the whole squad in upsetting USC and particularly pleased with the way blockers were forming in front of the ball carriers. "After seeing the films, though, we'll work this week particularly on the blocking back's part on offense and the defensive play of halfbacks and ends, he said. "We got pretty well banged up, but then we have to expect that in football," he added. Was anyone injured enough to miss the Iowa game? "Now, I'm not going to talk about injuries, We'll just let Iowa worry about that," Prothro said. The coach noted OSC had used 34 players, including 16 who were in their first varsity game. "We used so many because of i inexperience. Many of them just can't play both offense and de fense, so we're using them just one way," he added. Prothro also said he plans to continue alternating his tailbacks. Tlnn Kasso. whose forte is run ning, scored the first OSC touch down in a sustained drive, and sophomore Terry Baker, an ex pert passer, was the key man in the second scoring drive. Prothro also said he intends to continue calling all the plays himself. He had quarterbacks shuttling in after every OSC play as he sat in a scouting box atop the field at Los Angeles, calling the plays by telephone to the bench. Iowa will be playing Us first game Saturday, but Prothro said he believed Iowa should be the favorite. "They should beat us, but they've got to do it on the field," he said. act the leltermen, the reserves. the sophomores, the transfers 48 Huskies played. Coach Jim Owens was able to test five quarterbacks and six centers and experiment with defensive alignments. Scouts for Idaho, Washington's opponent here this Saturday, car ried the message home to Moscow that if Washington has an Achilles heel it is pass defense. College of the Pacific completed 22 passes the second quarter with a cluster of tosses adding up to 60 yards and the tally. Of course, the Tigers had to throw 48 times, some of the com pletions were for minus yards, and five tosses were intercepted. Their touchdown, too, was made against third and fourth-stringers. The crowd, expecting top per formance from the veterans, was thrilled by a newcomer named Charlie Mitchell. The sophomore halfback, tenderly convoyed into the open by the battle-hardened vets, knew what to do when h eot there. Mitchell gained an even 100 yards, averaging 12V4 per carry, He scored one touchdown the second one a 3-yard run. All American quarterback Bob Schlo real scuren two on snort runs, punted faultlessly, intercepted a pass, completed three out of four tosses and played only a few min utes. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Adcock. The game was called in Roll out the barrel you Pirate the bottom of the eighth by rain, fans. The fighting Bucs arc prac- Chicago hit three homers in a tically in. Only another baseball five-run sixth inning and hung a miracle can rob Pittsburgh of its ; 5 2 defeat on Los Angeles. The de first National League pennant feat left the defending champion since 1927. With 11 games to go, Danny Mur- taugh's Pirates led by six full games over St. Louis and 6'i over Milwaukee. The Cardinals nave u to play, the Braves only 10. The magic number" is seven. Vera Law and Vinegar Bend Miz- ell did the strong arm jobs Sun day that gave tne rirates a uouuic header sweep over Cincinnati 5-3 and 1-0. For Law it was victory No. 20 on the fourth try. Mizell, the ex-Cardinal, chimed in with a neat three-hit shutout for his 12th triumph. The Cards also won, edging !an Francisco 4-3 as Ernie Broglio joined Law and Milwaukee's War ren Spahn as 20-game winners. Milwaukee thumped Philadelphia 71 on Joey Jay's four-hitter and homers by Bill Bruton and Joe Fleming Hits 5 PAT He also held the ball when George Fleming kicked conversion points, and George kicked five. George also scored a touchdown on a 10-yard run. Bob Hivner, Schloredt's chief rival at quarter back, pitched two touchdown pass es, one to Kermit Jorgensen and the other to Rose Bowl star Lee r olkins. Joe Jones and Ron Quincy counted the other pair for Washing ton. The Huskies scored 14 points in the first quarter, 20 in the sec ond, 14 in the third and tapered off with 7. Bob vander Wall tossed the Ti ger touchdown pass to Chuck Adams. And a Tiger lineman stole a bit of thunder from the Husky forwards. He is 242-pound Ca,rl Kammerer, cat-quick despite nts ouik ana me only player Wash Semi-Pro League Draws Drain Club EUGENE (AP) A state semi pro baseball league will operate in Oregon next summer. Six teams organized it here Sunday. A seventh may enter next month. The six are Drain, Eugene, Stayton, Lowell, Coos Bay and Albany. The seventh, Roseburg, is expected to attend the next meet ing, Oct. 8. Warned president was Hugh Lu- by, who also is general manager of Eugene's Northwest League team. Harvey Koepf, playing manager of the Stayton Santiain Loggers, was named first vice president; Ray Stratton, Drain, second vice president, and Don Kirsch, Eu gene, secretary-treasurer, Kirsch is the University of Oregon base ball coach who also manages a Eugene semi-pro team. Vince Barrett, Albany, Curlcy Lcininger, Coos Bay, and Bob Butler, Lowell, were named to the board of directors. A 30-gamo schedule is planned with single games on Saturday nights and doublehcaders Sunday Dodgers mathematically eliminated from anything better than a lie. The New York Yankees took two giant strides toward another Amer ican League pennant by winning two more from Baltimore 7-3 and 2 0, sweeping the four-game series from the Oriulcs. Baltimure and Chicago now are tied for second, four games back. The White Sox beat Detroit 8-4 but lost the second game to the Tigers 7-6. Boston shaded Washington 3-1 and Kansas City split with Cleveland, winning the first 3 2 but losing the second to the Indians 9 2. Hoak Big Gun Don Hoak was the big man for the Pirates at Cincinnati. The fiery third baseman drove in two de cisive runs in the opener and scor ed the only run of the second game on Dick Schofield's double after hitting a double off Bob Pur-key. Dick Stuart and Hoak hit home runs in the first game. The only Cincy runs were homers by Willie Jones and Frank Robinson. Mizell. acquired from St. Louis with a 1-3 record, boosted his sea son performance to 12-8 with the three-hitter. Broglio had beaten every oilier club in the league but the Giants who traded him to St. Louis last year. He became the Cards' first 20-game winner since Harvey Had dix in 1953. Stan Musial drove in two Card runs and Ken Boyer and Daryl Spencer each knocked in one to beat Mike McCormick. Milwaukee knocked out rookie Art Mahaffey in the second in ning. It was his third straight de feat after winning his first five. Only 10,561, smallest ever for a Sunday game, turned out at Coun ty Stadium in Milwaukee. Don Zimmer, Ron Santo and George Altman hit home runs dur ing the sixth-inning Chicago rally against the Dodgers' Johnny Pod res. Bob Anderson won his eighth with help from Mel Wright. ington couldn't brush aside in its The schedule will run from the march to victory. 1 second weekend in June to Aug.6 By POPULAR DEMAND ROSEBURG BOWL OFFERS t FREE Bowling Instruction BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED . . . WITH LORRAINE SHISLER One of the leading bowling instructors of the Pocific NW end winner ot U. S. Bowling In structor's Championship at Denver during the WIBC last month. She will bo assisted by certified bowling instructors from Roseburg. EVERY TUES. & FRI. MORNINGS Durina OCTOBER. Starting OCT. 4. (Except. Oct. 21st) Beginners, 1-2 P.M. Advanced Clinic 2-3 P.M. , EVERYONE WELCOME FREE COFFEE No restrictions! Some to any session you desire. LEARN AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING SPORT! Arlo Jacklin, Manager 2400 Diamond Lake Blvd. Phone OR 2-3601 . Bay. Lewis and Clark downed Portland State 40-7. Oregon Col lege of Education was idle. Non-conference action continues this weekend with Linfield at OCE, Puget Sound at Portland State, JJl Camino at Oregon Tech, Chico State at Southern Oregon and Eastern Oregon at College of Idaho. PENNANT BUG BITES WHEELING, W. Va. (AP) -Pennant fever which is spreading amone fans of the Pittsburgh Pi rates doesn't stop at the city lim its of the Steel City. A visitor to this city, 60 miles southwest of Pittsburgh, stopped at a grocery store but found it closed. A sign on the door read: "Gone to Pittsburgh to see the Pirates play." BILL STOCK S CLOSE OUT AMERICAN LEAGUE W. New York 86 Baltimore 83 Chicago 83 Washington 72 Cleveland 72 Detroit 66 Boston 63 Kansas City . . 52 Sunday Results New York 7-2. Baltimore Chicago 8-6, Detroit 4-7 Kansas City 3-2, Cleveland 2-9 Boston 3. Washington 1 Monday Games No games Pet. G.B. 601 .572 .572 .500 .500 .455 .438 .361 4 4 14 14 14'4 21 23 34 '-4 3-0 The 1959 Detroit Lions outgain ed both the New York Giants and ! the Baltimore Colts, the division winners, in rushing. But the Lions j finished last in passing statistics. LET'S BOWL! ft Ladies, get' your hut-' bands on your side fofj mixed doublet . . fast, fun, relaxing. Teams Now Forming All ... Wtlrrim IV A A,, FREC Bow,in9 BoM tfjf W Measurements Ajf?stE OR CALL TODAY J SUTHERLIN 3841 FOUR WINDS BOWL to. 0 3k - em. WARDS 5HOPSMITH MARK 5 Uss ai bench saw, lander, lathe, vertical drill or hori zontal drill. $10 DOWN BUY ON MONTHLY TERMS 441 S. E. Jackson OR 3-5551 HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1960 MODEL DE SOTO PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS TWO EXAMPLES it 1960 Plymouth Club Sedan. V8, Powerflite transmission, heater, whit sidewalls, wheel covers, deluxe steering wheel. Cigar lighter. List price J2866.05 k 1960 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan. Powerflite automatic transmission, heater, deluxe steering wheel. List price $2856.10 Also A good selection of V8 and 6 cylinder cars, all at terrific dis counts. Three Plymouth station wogons to chocrsa from! A fine selection erf Valiants, including 4 dr. and station wogons. These also at big discounts! REMEMBER DISCOUNTS UP TO $750 ! ! AT BILL STOCK MOTORS 1771 N. E. STEPHENS OR 2-3341 New and used lor - 1358 S. E. Stephen! OR 3-6391 DE Includes all passenger and pickup sizes jj THESE SIZES KV "SI ER HUNTER'S SPECIAL TRADE SLIP FOR GRIP WITH Goodyear Winter ReTreads 2 PRICE GROUPS Same Tred Design , As New Tires First Quality Goodyear 6.40x15 Treod Rubber 6.70x15 k 710x15 Bites Thru Snow 6.00x16 Tha,', Hub Cap Dee 7.50x14 8.00x14 Terms -1.25 a week 6.50x16 Chevrolet 1949-60 Buick Special 1955-58 Dodge 1949-60 Ford 1949-60 Other Cars Nor Listed Above Can Save At This Low Price Frazer 1949-51 Hudson 1948-51 Kaiser 1948-55 Lark Wagon 1959 Packard 19S8 Plymouth 1948-60 Pontiac 1949-58 Rambler 1957-60 Studebaker 1951-59 Nash 1948-57 Hunti'tg Season 7.60x15 8.00x15 8.20x15 7.00x15 l Plu tax S . l 1. C::ji ... ' vffif 'Lrk jets. fT 8.50x14 k 9.00x14 9.50x14 7.00x16 4 ' 3 WINTER TRED DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE ORDER THEM NOW! One Day Service By Appointment -This Offer Expires Sept. 30 mm 266 S. E. STEPHENS Phone OR 2-3393 (SSCirUift; fSWirnrat t.