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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1960)
0 (?) 0 "S- f MJ JB.-JO J n Mon., Oct. 24, 1940 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 9 m i - - . m mm m m u avA w w w mm mm mm mm m m m t & m BYRD'S Low Cost Market Oregon Unleashes Greatest Offensive To Humble Bears OSC Thought It Had Won; That Was Reason Of Loss EUGENE (AP)-Oregon turns today from a record performance against California to the task of preparing for a Saturday football game with powerful Washington. "Washington is a real well rounded club," Oregon coach Len Casanova said Sunday after his team returned from -Berkeley and a 20-0 triumph over California. "They have depth, experience and a fine defensive team. They'll be the toughest we've met so far this season.1' Washington Satur day edged Oregon Slate 30-29. Washington and Oregon now have identical 5-1 season records the best of any major college teams on the coast. Last season, Oregon lost only 13-12 to a Wash ington squad that later went on to win in the Rose Bowl. Things are different now, though, Casanova said. "We have a green bunch of kids this year. There are only three starters from last year left." Crusi Was Key One of those starters, quarter back Dave Grosz, was a key to Oregon's victory Saturday, and of him Casanova said: "The most valuable man on the field... .He called a fine game.... he does everything well, runs, passes, blocks and kicks. He is a definite candidate for All-America." Oregon Saturday rolled up 502 yards for the greatest offensive performance in the school's his- College Scores COLLEGE FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FAR WEST Washington 30, Oregon State 29 Washington State 51, COP 12 Oregon 20, California 0 UCLA 26, Stanford 8 Central Wash. 41, Eastern Wash. 6 Whitworth 40, PLU 0 Willamette 14. Linfield 13 Lewis & Clark 21, College of Idaho 14 Pacific 34, Whitman 14 SanFrancisco State 18, Nevada 7 Seattle Ramblers 19, UBC 7 Olympic College 19, Seattle Cav aliers 6 Wenatchee JC 13. Idaho frosh 7 Columbia Basir. JC 33, Lower Columbia JC 0 San Jose State 12, Ariz. State 7 RpHlanris 27. Pomona 24 Sacramento State 13, Chico State 9 Southern Oregon 32, Oregon Col lege 13 Boise JC 68, Eastern Arizona 14 Idaho 14, Hawaii 6 Santa Clara 37, El. Toro Ma. lines 7 EAST Navy 27, Penn 0 Syracuse 45, West Virginia 0 Army 54, Villanova 0 Holy Cross 27, Columbia 8 Yale 36, Colgate 14 - - Harvard 9, Dartmouth 8 Princeton 21, Cornell 18 Rutgers 8, Lehigh 0 Brown 36, Rhode Island 14 ' Connecticut 16, Boston U. 14 Tufts 10, Williams 9 Amherst 13, Wesleyan 0 Buckncll 28, Lafayette 0 Maine 13. Bates 13 (tie) Massachusetts 7, Northeastern 0 VMI 14, Boston College 14 (tie) Washington & Jefferson 20, Bethany (W.va.) u Bowdoin 15. Colby 14 Trinity (Conn.) 32, Franklin & Marshall 13 Ursinus 26, Swarthmore 25 SOUTH Mississippi 10. Arkansas 7 Florida State 22, William and Mary 0 Alabama 14, Houston 0 Virginia Tech 40, Virginia 8 Georgia Tech 14, Tulane 6 South Carolina 22, North Caro lina 6 Tennessee 35, Chattanooga 0 Duke 21, Clemson 6 Auburn 20. Miami (Fla.) 7 Georgia 17, Kentucky 13 Maryland 14, Wake Forest 13 Florida 13, LSU 10 North Carolina State 20, Missis. sippi Southern 13 MIDWEST ' Ohio State 34, Wisconsin 7 Minnesota 10, Michigan 0 Illinois 10. Penn State 8 Northwestern 7, Notre Dame 6 Missouri 34, lowa state 8 Michigan State 35, Indiana 0 Iowa 21, Purdue 14 Kansas 14, Oklahoma State 7 Vanderbilt 23, Marquette 6 ' Oklahoma 49, Kansas State 7 Tulsa 34, Cincinnati 3 Ohio Wesleyan 27, Oberlin 13 Grinnell 29, Beloit 27 Coe 9. Cornell (Iowa) 6 North Dakota State 14, South Dakota State 14 (tie) Detroit 13, Dayton 0 Ohio Univ. 21, Miami Univ, SOUTHWEST Pittsburgh 7, Texas Christian 7 (lie) Arizona 26, New Mexico 14 Bavlor 14. Texas A&M 0 New Mexico State 40, Wichita 8 Texas Tech 28, SMU 7 Arizona State 14, Panhandle Ok' lahoma A&M 13 Rice 7, Texas 0 North Texas State 29, Drake 1 ROCKIES Brisham Young 7, Montana 6 Montana State 26, Arkansas State 7 . Wyoming 15, Air Force 0 Utah 49. Denver 16 Colorado 19. Nebraska ( Utah State 21, Colorado State U. 0 Idaho Stale 77, Colorado CoUege I Western State 13, Westminster (Utah) 8 Colorado State College 20, Colo rado Mines 12 BOWLING LANES NOW AVAILABLE T. Public , lrr Night Now 16 lones, oil with Nw Subway Boll Returns on.y 10 minute drive , . FOUR WINDS BOWL Suthtriin . . . 3841 of? tory. The previous high was 498 against laano last year. Grosz engineered all three Ore- gon touchdowns. He threw one touchdown pass of eight yards to halfback Cleveland Jones. Then the 5-3 Jones threw one, again for eight yards, to Jerry Tarr. Ore gon's other score came on a one yard plunge by reserve Jim Jo sephson. Jones also did well runnine. nick ing up 87 yards on 16 carries. His running mate at halfback, Dave Grayson, did even better 121 yards on 15 tries. There -were two things that Casa nova said he was displeased i aoom. - we ve Deen iumDUng too' much." Oregon lost the ball five times on bobbles. Casanova add ed: "I don't know what you can do about that." The other thine, he said: was the number of injuries suffered by Oregon players. "We're hurt ing from a physical standpoint." i.nd Kent Petersen has suffered bone chiD in his ankle. Casa nova said, and tackles Ron Ander son and Riley . Mattson suffered injuries that might keep them out of the Washington game. The California game drew a crowd of 36,000. It was California's fourth defeat in five games. In the other game, the Bears tied Washington State. After the game, Marv Levy, California's Phi Beta Kappa coach torn ms team in tne dressing room: "Worst-performance of the year." ' SS;m"' m'Z-:." m tv You' vi nevir seen I heavyweight! hwtfli so iisily! SEE THE GREATEST OAlfeand STEPHENS More Sports Page 11 WWW Big Five Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Conf. garnet All games W L T Pet. w 1 1 pet. Wash. 2 0 0 1.000 5 1 0 .833 USC 1 0 0 1.000 2 3 0 .400 UCLA 1 1 0 .500 2 1 1 .625 Calif. 0 1 0 .000 0 5 1 .083 Stanford 0 2 0 .000 0 6 0 .000 Hockey Results -Western Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday's games Seattle 7, Spokane 5 Victoria 4, Winnipeg 1 Portland 2, Calgary 1 Sunday's gam Seattle 7, Winnipeg 2 . GIANTS FINALLY WIN TOKYO (AP) The San Fran cisco Giants finally played a win ning game today, beating the Japanese All-Stars 1-0 after hav ing lost the first two starts on their IB-game japan tour. NOW FOR 61 mum TYPES OF CHEVY ).m in lil II I i i sJM Jfte,u't REAR-ENGINE CORVAIR 9S's THE TRUCKS THAT BEGAN WITH 4 WHEELS AND A FRESH IDEA! That Rampside model you see Is nearly two feet shorter than a conventional pickup. Yet it has over 20 cu. ft more capacity. The Corvair 95 panel (Corvan) offers 191 cu. ft. of the most accessible load apace you ever saw. Think of up to 1 ,900 pounds of whatever you haul riding on a highly maneuverable, light handling 95-inch wheel bate. That'll give you an idea of Corvair 95 efficiency. This is a beauty. Has 4-wheel Independent suspension. An integral body-frame build. Exceptional comfort and visibility, And a thrifty air-cooled rear engine that never needs water or antifreeze- or radiator repairs. You've never seen trucks like these beforel TORSION-SPRING CHEVROLETS-WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! Once around the block in this '61 and youll never be satisfied with a front-axle truck again. The difference It that noticeable. You actually feel the advantages of Independent front suspention In the almoat total absence of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight The driver rides easy, the load's better protected, tires take lest abuse, the whole truck It subjected to far less damaging road shock and vibration. You find you can move fatter over rough trails and off the road to get more done In a day. Efficiency goes up, Profits follow. Stop by your dealer's and look over the whole line both types of Chevy trucks. V i -v sr SHOW ON WORTH NOW AT HANSEN MOTOR COMPANY CORVALLIS (AP) Oregon State thought it had clinched a victory over Washington and that was one of the reasons the Staters lost, coach Tommy Pro thro said here Sunday. "We played a fine football team. I think we ran out of gas," Pro thro said of Oregon State's 30-29 loss Saturday to Washington's (lose Bowl champions. "The boys had a good lead and got tired and just sort of felt like it would be allright and let up a little and couldn't come back when they had to. "Once you let up it's hard to come back to the pitch you were at," Prolhro said. Oregon State scored the first touchdown and then led all the way to the game's final minutes. Then Washington burst over for a touchdown that tied the score 29-29, and halfback George Flem ing kicked the extra point that won it for the Huskies. Prothro Disappointed "I was bitterly disappointed," Prothro said. The victory gave Washington a 51 record. Oregon State now is 4-2, and next Saturday meets win less California here. "When you have a game like that you can look at 20 or 30 plays that could have been turning points," Prothro said. Long runs up the middle hurt the Staters, Prothro said. One was a 38-yard dash for a touchdown by halfback Fleming. Charlie TOTALLY DIFFERENT TRUCKS! Rampside roll your load In and out. Nothing to ill Corvart-tiot leading hei(ht It only 14' Iron the pound! , . . YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER'S! ROSEBURG Mitchell twisted his way 36 yards for another score. Sophomore Terry Baker started for the Slaters at quarterback in place of the injured Don Kasso and for the second week in a row set an Oregon State yardage rec ord. The southpaw scored two touch downs, completed 16 of 25 passes for 215 yards and picked up 87 more yards running. "He played the greatest game at tailback for us that I've ever seen a tailback play," Prothro said, Lois Tough "It was the toughest game for us to lose," he said, but added that Oregon State's toughest game in losing to Iowa, last week ranked the No. 1 team in the nation. ) Oregon State has played six games . this season and alt six have been on the road. That has taken a lot out of the team, he said, and added: "Monday's work out will be a light one." I The Oregon State Washington game was played before 36,833 ! persons in Multnomah Stadium in Portland. That was just 52 short I of the stadium attendance record set at a game between Oregon State and Southern California In 1957. The most seriously injured Ore- gon State player was halfback Art! Gilmore. He suffered a twisted knee late in the game, and Pro thro said "he certainly is out fori Saturday." 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V Jonathan Apples 198 Delicious Apples 3M Six Box right to limit. No iqIm to dealtrt. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL "XT
