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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1960)
r he J t .1 sir . r . v.. " .r- V.-';".-? k JIM MUNION hord-chorging lineman Weekend Contests To Be Broadcast Two local radio station will bring four, and possibly five, grid iron Daiues to lans mis weekend. KQEN will open the busy week end of football tonight at 7:45 bring ing play by play action from Salem as the Roseburg Indians tangle witn tne north balem vikings. Saturday at 1:15 p.m. the Uni versity of Oregon's homecoming game against WSU will be broad cast by KQEN in tddition KQEN may carry tne Notre Dame Mich igan State contest Saturday morn ing if the time schedule will allow or it. ' KRNR will feature Bob Black burn and the OSC Beavers Satur day when the strong OSC 11 clash with the Idaho Vandals. Air time for the OSC game is 1:15 p.m. Sunday at 9:45 a.m. local foot ball fans will be able to tune in on the Los Angeles Rams Baltimore Colts pro game on KRNR. The Rams broadcast will originate in Baltimore. 0135 "FASHIONED -especially .when used with the Ashley downdroft thermo stat controlled wood heater. Ashley gives 24-hour cleaner heat with "no fires to build on' cold mornings." Remember, Ashley means MORE HEAT. ii. i i ' i ' SEE OP ASHLEY CLAIM 35 S. E. Sraphani St. 630-648-658 S. E. Rait St. Phcma OR 20616 -This Builnm Is Homa-Ownid.., Tha Earnings Stay In Rouburg r "I . J U fx JL-. Wmm SCOTT CRENSHAW . bock In action tonight Collegiate Hoop Practice Begins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Basketball practice will open at Oregon's three major collegiate hoop powers Saturday. Oregon State, Oregon and the Univ. of Portland all will have most of last year s teams back. Oregon State could start a team on which the shortest man would be 6-6. Coach Slats Gill, apparent ly recovered from a heart attack that idled him in mid-season last year, probably won't do that, though. He is expected to put more speed Into the lineup with Bill Wold at 6 feet, and Jim Woodland at 6-1. Others back from the starting five last year are Karl Anderson at 6-10, Steve Flynn at 6-5 and Jay uarty at 6-7. f ive ot six oilier let termcn stand 6-8. Oregon will have veterans Glen Moore at 6-7, waiiy Knecnt at 6-6, Charley Warren, Bill Simmons and Denny Strickland at 6-4, and Butch Kimpton at 6-1. Coach Steve Belko said he is considering putting Knecht at center to get Moore loose for more free-lancing. Coach Al Nearattl at Portland will have veterana Bill Garner at 6-9, Art Easterly at 6-6, Chuck Rogers at 6-7, Jim Altcnhofen and Roland Carpenter at 6-5 and Mike noneriy at o-z. mere also are a flock of tall newcomers. Quarterback Battle Looms When Teams Tangle Tonight Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' "" GOLF . COSTA MESA, Calif. Marty Furgol, Tom Nicporte and Jim Steinbaugh shared first round lead in the $20,000 Orange County Open with 67. RACING NEW YORK Punla Gorda ($29.20) captured the headline event at Belmont Park. SAN BRUNO, Calif. Pie Queen ($4.20) came up in last few strides to. take the feature at Tanforan. Hockey Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results Montreal 4, Detroit 3 Friday Camas No games scheduled Saturday Camtt New York at Montreal Boston at Toronto AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL FORD MERCURY EDSEL LINCOLN CHEVROLET (Except Convertible) $50 MB WORK , X GUARANTEED 7) FREE ESTIMATES I INCLUDES: IAI0R GASKITS HALS "0" RINGS OIL Peterson-Dull Motors, Inc. WHERE SERVICE IS A REALITY, NOT A PROMISE 1590 NE STEPHENS OR 2-3358 A battle of quarterbacks looms at Bennett Field in Salem tonight as the Roseburg Indians travel north to tangle with a tough squad of Vikings from Norh Salem. Both Roseburg and North Salem boast quarterbacks that have been outstanding in previous outings. Mike Brundage, the triple-threat from Roseburg, will be up against a tough rival in North s Bill Mickle. Both Good Patters In the passing department Brun dage has completed 24 aerials in 51 attempts and Mickle has had 24 completions in 42 attempts. Brundage leads in the yardage gained through the air as his 24 passes have accounted for 461 yards, while Mickle's aerials have picked up 306 yards. Mickle also displays an educated toe as he kicks-off and boots the PAT attempts for the Vikines Brundaee has been outstanding on the PAT attempts having sent the ball through the uprights 13 times this season. The Vikings also have an answer for Roseburg's outstanding fullback Mike Flury in the hard running Jim Dimit. Dimit had packed the mail 55 times in the first four games and had gained a total of Jz yaras lor a 7 0 yard-per-carry average. On the other hand Flury carried the pigskin 45 times in four games picking up 295 yards for an average of 6.5 yards-per-carry. Drop In Rating Last week the Indians and the Vikings both suffered losses and their state rating took a big dip. The Indians, the number 3 team in the state, lost to North Bend SALEM (AP) Mtl Fox, North Salem High School foot ball coach, is In a Saltm hospital after a heart attack. He entered the hospital Wed nesday, and his condition is list ed as satisfactory. The 30-year-old Fox is. In his fourth season. Eldon (Spike) Hillstrom, as. slstant coach, will handle the team during Fox's Illness. North Salem plays Roseburg here tonight. WMMAMAAAAAAMMiMrWVVaVMW and dropped to the 13th nosition in the ratings. North Salem lost a heart-breaking one point decision to bourn fcugene and dropped from fourth to tenth place in the state poll. Leading Roseburg's attempt to get back into the winners circle wilt be quarterback Brundage and fullback Flury. Along with Brun dage and flury the Indians back field will be composed of halfbacks Scott Crenshaw and Bruce Long. Crenshaw has not seen too much action in the last two outings but proved in the earlier games that he knows what to do when he gets the ball. The hard-charrine halfback's big night came against Ashland as he picked up 190 yards crashing through the line. Tonight will be Long'a first start ing assignment in the Indians back field. Long has the speed and pow er to make him a dangerous threat to the opponents and he is also a hotter than average pass receiver. Long transferred to Roseburg from Oakridge where he was one of the leading ground gainers In the A-2 Emerald League last year. Bllx Return To Lineup Returning to the lineuo for the Indians tonight will be end Leon ard Blix. Biix has missed the last three games due to a broken ankle, but is reported ready for action tonight. Blix will strengthen the In dians offensive attack as he was one of the leading pass receivers for Roseburg prior to suffering his injury, with mix at one end and Ray Palm flanking the other side of the line the Indians will present a real ureal tnrougn the air. The center portion of the line will find Bruce Babbitt and Pete Kuttcr at the tackle slots; Ken King and Jim Munion blocking the guard noies: and Kldon Davis holding down the center position. Defensively the Indians will have Steve Moody and King at the line backer positions with Marlin Bur gess and Tom Thurher holding down the halfbacks spots. Deep on defense will be Paul Brothers at the safety slot. In the forward wall on defense the Indians will have ends Palm and Flury; tackles Glen Goddard and Butch Elliott; and guards Steve Moody and King. Roark To Be In Uniform Defensive end Bob Roark will be back in uniform this week, but he is not expected to aee any ac tion for the Roseburg 11. Roark, a consistent standout on defense, suf fered badly aprained ankle against Thurston two weeks ago. The Vikings will be led by their quarterback Mickle and he will be assisted by the rest of the group speedsters in the North Salem backfield. Surrounding Mickle will be fullback Dimit along with two rough halfbacks Dean Pemble and Dennia Allen. Pcmble'sf speed Is alwava dan gcroua as the fleetfooted half av- i eraged 14.7 yards-pcr carry in his i first seven attempts. Pemble play ed his first game as regular last week and was prsised by coach Mel Fox for his fine job of rush ing. On the receiving end of Mickle's passes have been two outstanding ends for the Vikings. Rob Haskins leads in the pass receiving closely followed by fellow end Dob Causey. Small Forward Wall Roseburg and North Salem both have relatively small forward walls, but the season records for both clubs prove they - can be rough. Roseburg has lost only one contest in five outings and the Vik ings have a 3-1-1 record for the season. The Indians only loss came last week agtinst North Bend, while North Salem has been tied by Klamath Falls and then lost to South Eugene. Statistics show that tonight's game will be an offensive affair as both clubs have strong running and aerial attacks. In five games the Vikings have gained a total of 1624 yards and the Indians total yardage amounts to 1471 yards in live games. Tnrougn tne air the Indians have picked up 493 yards while the Vikings have gained 306 yards on aerials. Probable starting lineups for to- nignis game are: Roseburg North Saltm Palm (175 E Causey (184 Babbitt (185 T Whataker (174 King (180) G Rainwater (162) Davis (180) ' C Musser (175) Munion (185) G Olson (178) Rutter (180) T Brooks (189) Blix (170) E Haskins (179) Brundage (175) Q Mickle (155) Crenshaw (185) H Pemble (142) Long (170) H Allen (175) Flury (193) F Dimit (178) Drain Squad Sets Action Drain's Warriors move back into Emerald League action this week end traveling to Eugene to do bat tle with the Elmira 11 on the Wil lamette High School Field at 8 p.m. Saturday. Two Close Losses The Warriors will take a 3-2 record with them to Eugene, and have an even 2-2 record in league play. Both of Drain's losses have been heart-breakers as the St. Francis squad scored 21 points in the final quarter to down the War riors 21-13 in the opener. The other loss suffered by the Warriors was a 13-12 decision against Creswell two weeks ago. In the win column Drain has downed Oakridge and Junction City in league tction. Last week the Warriors stepped out of league play to smash the Yoncalla Eagles 53-0. Well Balanced Club Coach J. W. "Choctaw" Smith has a well balanced backfield at Drain led by quarterback Gary Cox. Cox runs and passes well pro viding the Warriors with a varied attack that can explode at any minute. Rounding out the Warriors' back field will be Martin League, Vern Gurney and John Backus. League and Gurney are the leaders of the rushing attack as the two half backs nave been picking up a lot of yardage on the belly series up the center. Center Jim Weaver anchors the Drain forward wall and is sur rounded by tackles Dan Johnston and Dennis Christenson; guards Jim Johnston and Ron Guthrie; and ends Gil Henderson and Steve Bush. Teams Evenly Matched Smith reports that Saturday's contest should be a real crowd pleaser as the teams are very evenly matched. Both squads need the league win if they are to keep the race close in Lane County and the Warriors will be after this one to put them ahead in the win column. 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Frl., Oct. 14, 1960 Oabkrf; Muglas To Duel As Both Seek UVL Win The Oakland Oakers and . the Douglas Trojans will clash in a gridiron battle at Douglas Satur day afternoon at 2 with both A-2 squads going after their first vic tory in Umpqua Valley League ac tion. Oakland opened league play with a 19-6 loss at the hands of Myrtle Creek and then came out on the short end of a 39 6 score against Glide. Douglas saw the Riddle Irish score two TDs In the final six minutes to down the Trojans 14-2 and then lost to Myrtle Creek 20-0. Good Physical Shape Both souads are in good physi cal shape for the coming contest with, tne coacnes reporting oniy mi nor injuries to be hampering the eridders. Coach Les Wolfe of the Trojans reports that guard Ron Burkhart is still having trouble with his leg, but should oe ready to see limited action Saturday. From Oakland coach Chuck Hal- stead states that end Jim Archer has a bad foot and may not be able to be in the lineup all the time against the Trojans. Fullback Paul Hansen is still on the injured list due to a burn but will be in the oDcnine lineuo for the Oakers Leading the offensive attack for the Oakers will be halfback Rich ard Hollaman. The 140 pound speedster has been the sparkplug for the Oakers all season leading the attack on the ground. Holla man makes good use of his speed and combines this with his deter mination to make an explosive ball carrier that is always dangerous. He has also been on the receiving end of the Oakers aerial attack as he pulled one in and traveled 75 yards for a tally against Glide last week. Quarterbacks Alternate In the other halfback slot for the Oakers will be Kerney Manley, with Hansen starting at the full back position. Alternating at quar terback will be Bo Cannon and Jerry Rogers. Both quarterbacks are capable of filling in at full back if Hansen is not able to play the entire game. The forward wall for the Oak ers will be held down by center Ken Karlinger on offense. Sur rounding Karlingcr will be guards Carl Dewbre and Steve Peery along with tackles Wayne Gcrmond and Bill Anderson. Flanking the line in the end positions will be Pat Early and Archer, with Dennis Vasche expected to be in the line up at an end slot if Archer is Camas Valley Hornets Set Fight With Triangle Lake Coach Bill Levins' Camas Val ley Hornets go after an all-important victory Saturday traveling to Triangle Lake for a 1:30 p.m. contest. The Hornets clinched the South ern Oregon eight-man champion ship by downing Prospect last week and will now face the strong Lak ers from Lane County. Triangle Lake cannot do worse than tie for the Lane County eight-man title and it Is very possible tne two teams will meet in play-off games later in the season. Camas Valley has won four in a row stinging Butte Falls, Mo hawk, Days Creek and Prospect. A strong defense combined with a well balanced offense has spelled success thus far for the Hornets. The explosive offense is led by a group of three halfbacks who can take turns handling the pigskin. Royce Kiser and Jim McGinnis have proved a double threat to opponents as they can both play equally well at several positions. Favoring the halfback slots Ki ser and McGinnis have been the sparkplugs that have provided the Hornets with the victories. Kiser has shown he can carry the ball on the ground, can serve as a passer or can head out for open territory as a pass receiver. McGinnis is equally versatile in the Hornets backfield as the speedy halfback crashed into the end zone for five TDs against Days Creek. McGinnis has also seen the ball from most all angles as he has fiacked the pigskin through the ine and has snagged a couple of passes himself. Ted Buel adds extra punch as the third halfback for the Hornets that is a constant threat. Buel picks up yardage on the ground and has showed an accurate pass ing arm in completing TO aerials to Kiser. Handling the signal calling for the Hornets will be quarterback Earl Tilton. Tilton has also been known to toss a few passes and has been improving with each game the Hornets have played. Camas Valley fields a small line, but has a lot of reserve strength on the bench as a lot of freshmen and sophomores are playing foot ball for the Hornets this year. Leading the defense for the Hor nets will be guard Sam Carter, one little fellow that has proven he is not about to be moved out on the plays. Carter has continu ally led the Camas Valley squad not able to play Saturday. Freshman Movas Up Defensive changes will find guard Ray Perry coming into the Uneup to replace Peery and Den nis Barney filling in for Karlinger. Barney is a freshman who has been showing well on defense for the Oakers and adds speed to the forward wall. Fullback Bill Peters will lead the Trojans to battle Saturday aft ernoon. Peters, a 150 pounder, drives well through the line and has looked exceptionally good on end sweeps as he uses his speed and quick footwork to evade tack lers. Lonnie Exceen will handle the signal calling for the Trojans. Ex ceen presents a double threat to the opposition as he runs well and can be deadly through the air. Filling out the Trojans backfield will be halfbacks Mickey McClen don and Jack Patterson. Up front the Trojans will be led by tackles Herman McDowell and Jim Buettner; guards Larry Dun kle and T. Ray Mincher; and cen ter Phil Daniels. At the end slots will be Gary Fox and Jack Ander son. Fox, a tall lanky end, is one of the favorite targets for the pass es of the Trojan backs. The defensive unit will find Bob Vie coming in to hold down one linebacker position and Larry Smith playing a defensive end. Larry Householder will complete the Trojans defensive squad as he takes over a tackle slot. Both squads will be out to got in the winner's circle Saturday ,as the Oakers and the Trojans are smarting from the beatings they took last week. Last weeks loss for the Trojans put a gray cloud over their homecoming festivities and they will be out to chase the cloud away. Oakland has found the going rough for the last two weeks and will be up for Satur day's contest. Pee Vee Grid Jamboree Set For Saturday Night The annual Kiwanis Club's Pee Wee Football Jamboree wut oe held Saturday night at 7 at Finlay Field to highlight the grade school gridiron program in Roseburg. Eight schools will be represented at the Jamboree with a total of 15 teams taking part in the ac tivities. The Jamboree will be play ed on a North versus South basis with accumulative scores being kept in the Pee Wee and Heavies divisions. Each of the seven schools, with the exception of Melrose, will en ter a team in each division. The Heavies are made up of the stu dents that are older and bigger than the Pee Wee squads Competing in the Jamboree will be teams from Hucrest, Wilbur, Riverside, Benson, Green, Rose, Fullerton and Melrose grade in tackles as he seems to have a talent for being where the ball carrier is.' Also outstanding in the past weeks for the Hornets have ben Bill Barcus and Buck Dunham. Dunham anchors the line at a cen ter slot and Barcus has seen action at guard and at an end slot where he has been hauling in the pass es. Triangle Lake is a perennial pow erhouse in the northern part of the state and Saturday's game could well decide who the 1960 state eight-man champs will be. The Lakers have been rolling over Lane County opponents this year and last week s victory clinched at least a tie in the Lane County area for the Triangle Lake squad. 1 Camas Valley will be out to down the Lakers and the contest j between the two unbeaten eight-, man squads promises to be a real thriller. I schools. Playing under the north, era banners will be Hucrest, Wil. bur, Riverside and Benson. The southern delegation at the Jamboree will consist of the teams from Green, Rose, Fullerton and Melrose. Each team will play at least two complete games' with some teams playing three contests. All the games at the Jamboree will be played in two six minute halves. Three games will be in process at the same time as the teams will travel crosswise across Finlay Field rather than from goal post to goal post. With so much action going on at one time the Jam boree promises to resemble a three ring circus. In addition to the football that will be played Saturday night, each school will have a pep club that will give a five minute demonstra tion. Approximately 700 girls will take part in the pep clubs and 500 boys will be in football uniforms. The pep clubs will perform in groups with .Wilbur, Benson and Green putting on the first demon stration. Fullerton and Hucrest will make up the second group while the girls from Riverside and Rose will give the final performance. Saturday's Jamboree will be the 12th annual Pee Wee Football Jam boree sponsored by the Roseburg Kiwanis Club. The Jamboree is a non-profit youth activity and the proceeds from the admissions will be used for uniforms for the grade school teams. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE -. HORACE C. BERG Special Agent Room 301 Pacific Building Off. OR 3-7491, Res. OR 3-7195 PRESTO-LOGS Due Friday PLACE ORDERS FOR DELIVERY GERRETSEN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Flegel Warehouse Phone OR 2-2636 441 S.I. Jacktan-OR 1-5J5J WINCHESTER Model 12 Heavy Duty Duck 3 In, Magnum Reg. CQ7 $117.25 I $1.00 Down Holds Any Jacket Presents The All-Star Line-Up of JACKETS! ALL-AMERICAN MARTIN JACKET Bringl you all weather luxury. New cape shoul der treatment extremely smart and good look ing. Mad with Solar Age insulation for warmth without weight. 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