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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1960)
0 Elk Oregon big game hunters can line their sights on probably the most challenging trophy animals on the North American continent this Saturday. The date marks the opening of the general elk season scheduled to run through Nov. 9 along the coastal section and through Nov. 27 in the Cascades and eastern Oregon areas. North coast hunters are remind ed by the game commission that the season in this area will not officially open until 12:00 noon on Saturday. The noon opening was set by the commission in an at tempt to reduce the heavy illegal kill of spike bulls occurring in this area when hunters surround nerds and begin firing in the dim, early morning light. Last year the noon opening proved effective in reduc ing the illegal kill of spikes to about one third that of previous years. Coast Area Limited The north coast area is limited to the taking of bull elk with at least three points two inches or more in length on one antler. Ope,n areas include the Clatsop, Alsea, and Willamette big game manage ment units. The Wilson unit will be hunted on a controlled season ba sis limited to 400 hunters holding Wilson unit elk permits with shoot ing time scheduled one half hour before sunrise. On the south coast hunters can begin their hunting one half hour before sunrise and may test their Days Creek Baffle With Days Creek's Wolves end their 1960 gridiron season traveling to Butte Falls for the second meeting between the two clubs scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Saturday. In the earlier game between the two eight-man teams Days Creek came out on top of a 33-19 score. For the season the Wolves have a 2-4 record with their other victory coming against Mohawk. Butte Falls has been unsuccessful in two ' outings against Douglas County teams having lost to Days Creek and Camas Valley. Have Speedy Backs Coach Bill Benner's Wolves boast a group of speedy backs, but are short on reserve power. Benner feels the Days Creek squad has improved with the addition of play ers late in the season and are I stronger now than when they faced Butte Falls earlier. Quarterback Doug Olson leads the attack for Days Creek and is surrounded by a group of fine run ning backs. At the halfback slots will be Jerry Perkins and Lee Rog ers. Glen Iszler will see action at an end position as well as in the backfield. Adding extra punch to the Wolves backfield will be halfback Ken Bennett. Bennett is one of the newer addttions to the Days Creek I Tha onswers to everyday Insurance problems By Roy O. Young C ' s .jmic 11 QUESTION: I have a friend In the appliance repair business and he sails a little insurance on the side. Is there anything wrong in buying Insurance from him? ANSWER: Nothing actually wrong but insurance coverages are changing so rapidly and are so complex that in our opinion only a full time agent could un derstand them. You take it from there. lf you'll address your own Insur ance questions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. Serving Douglas County Since 1916 Roy 0. Young tx Sons Insurance) 733 S.E. Cass OR 3-6671 3RD ANNUAL PUREBRED EWE SALE Sponsors Oregon Purebred Sheep Breeders Ais'n SATURDAY--NOV. 5 Polk County Fairgrounds V4 ml. So. Riekreall, Oregon, On Highway 99W Continuous Sale Starting 10 A.M. ORDER OF SALE Dorset, Romney, Lincoln, Corriedale, Columbia, Cheviot Hampshire, Southdown, Suffolk, Shropshire. Auctioneer Howard Brown, Woodland, Calif. For further Informotion contact N. Joh Hoavv County Extension Agent, easoro skill on bull elk with antlers long er than the ears. Open areas in southwestern Oregon include the Powers, Coquille, Umpqua, and Tenmile big game management units. Longer Season Set In the Cascades and northeast ern Oregon areas, hunters .may also take bull elk with antlers long er than the ears, with the season extending through Nov. 27. Units open include Hood River, Wasco, Santiam, Metolius, McKenzie, De schutes, Fort Rock, Butte Falls, Columbia Basin, Walla Wall, Wen aha, Sled Springs, Chesnimnus, Umatilla, Catherine Creek, Minam, Imnaha, Snake River, Starkey, Ukiah, Heppner, Desolation, and Baker. In southeastern Oregon units, hunters can set their sights on elk of either sex during the entire sea son. Units open for either-sex elk hunting include Wheeler, Grizzly, Ochoco, Maury, Northside, Keat ing, Lookout Mountain, Murderers Creek, Beulah, Malheur River, and Silvies. Check Tag Regulation All elk hunters are reminded that the antlers with scalp and eyes attached must remain with the animal taken while in the field or in transit from the hunting aoea. Hunters are urged to check the tagging regulations in the big game synopsis for tagging bi ame in the field and other requirements Wolves Set Buffe Falls squad and has shown well in the last two outings. Alternating with Olson at quarterback will be Tom Michaels who is also capable of filling an end slot. Strong In Lin In the guard positions Days Creek will have Dan Kinney and Carl Graves with Rickie Ellis and Jim Tibbits providing reserve strength. Anchoring the line at the center post will be Fred VanNorman. The Wolves will be up for Satur day's action as they try to im prove their season record. Butte Falls is reported to stick close to the ground on offense, but are cap able of taking to tne air wnen nec essary. With the two teams bat tling in the final game and Butte Falls still looking for a victory over a Douglas County team the battle shapes up as a real thriller. Oregon Frosh Tumble Rooks PORTLAND (AP) The Oregon r resnmen won weir secunu iuui ball game in a row Thursday night, edging the winless Oregon State Rooks 6-0 in a downpour at Multnoman aiaaium. The Frosh turned a second period drive into the game's lone fAunhAnn anrf rnmnlMplv domi nated the contest with more than a 3-1 edge in yardage. nMflmi Animator! ifa .onnncr I. n -KJtnl Danfrn nn the. kiV play of the scoring drive. And the fleet halfbacK responaea, circling end for seven yards and churning into the end zone. tin a .... Knii, fall thrmtahnut Inp jlcavjr tain xv-i iiuimaiiv-. ..... game and turned the face of the field to mud. Despite tne rain ana a howling wind, the game still managed to draw a crowd of 4,493., . ; Oregon came close lo scoring two other touchdowns. Once the Frosh got to the seven yard line. nut. a penalty stopped them. Later, they drove DacK lo ine eigni. nui iwu penalties in a row moved them to the 27 and the march died. Oregon State got no closer to a touchdown than 22 yards from the end zone. The winners piled up a huge edge in yardage, accumulating 306 yaras ioi on me gruuuu uu 119 on passing. Oregon State got only 96 yards 64 net on the ground and 32 in the air. Bruce Williams m uregun aic was the game's leading rusher, getting 73 yards on 19 tries. record. Earlier the Frosh beat the Washington State Freshmen u-n. It was the second straight loss tnr tho Slaters. 7-8 losers to Wash ington in their opener. . Ring Record -rue Accnri ATcn PRESS Birmingham, England Gert Van Heerden, South Africa, stopped Ronnie Vale, tngiano, i middleweiehts. Box 348, DilltCgos Opens while the animal is In transit or transferred into the possession of another person. Elk hunters are also reminded of the arms and ammunition re lations which make it illegal to use rifles with a caliber designa tion of less than .25 inch and de veloping less than 1220 foot Dounds of energy at 100 yards. It takes Dom requirements to mane a rule legal. All rifles that do not meet both minimum requirements are Bowling SUTHERLIN MERCHANTS LEAGUE W L M I H Market 36 10 Torrey Hsrdwrt 23 13 City Barber Shop 32 14 Sea I Ion Insurance 21 15 Sulhorlln Auto Parti 21 IS Goodwins Appliance 14 20 Cilkesont Chevron 14 20 UH Lumber . 13 23 Bairds Chevron 13 23 4 Winds Restaurant 24 Results: Utv Barber Shoo 3. M & H Market lj 4-Winds Restaurant 0. Torrey Hard- ware 4; Goodwins Appliance 0. Seal ion's Ins. 4i Sutherlln Auto Parts 4. Bairds Chev ron 0; Gilkeson's Chevron 4. L t H Lunber 0. High series: Al Coney Mt tW-m-411. High game: AL Coney 223. SUTHERLIN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W PtS. Magic Gas 15 IS bod & jo's orocery rtenw sner loqq ma i 10 is Town Cote 12 12 14 Kabler Four 11 13 14 Bide A Wee Cafe 10 14 12 Darrel's Flying A 10 14 12 So. Oregon Const. 9 15 12 Results: Maa c Gas 3. Kablsr Four O: Town Cafe 2. Dan-ell's Flying A 1; Bob & Jo's Grocery 2, Kenwlsher Logging lj So. Oregon Const. 2, Bide A Wee Cafe 1. Hign series: Al Coney 183-235-206 424. High game Al Coney 235. SUTHERLIN TOP SIX LEAGUE W L Smart Shop 19 9 Bert's Food Market 16'4 HVi Pat's B roaster 14 14 Holgate's 13' UV2 KOseDurg Neon 12 14 Petherlck's Ins. 9 19 Results: Bert's Food Mkt. 4. Pthririt' n- Holgate's 3, Pat's B roaster lj Smart Shop 2, noseourg neon i. High series: Virginia Stevens 182-1 40 36 464. High same: Bonnie Harvey 184. SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE W L Pts. State Police u g 23 Winston Chain Saw 15 9 20W Oregon State 11 Sets Bear Tilt CORVALLIS (APi Oregon State College, with five of its best players sidelined with injuries, Saturday plays California, a foot ball team that has yet to win a game this season. Oregon State officials said they expected a crowd of 15.000 for the game and added that it might draw more if the weather unproved. Heavy rain fell Thursday, and Weather Bureau forecasters said ram would continue, through to nightwith scattered showers ex pected Saturday. . Oregon State will be without live ot its Key players: wingback Art Gilmoro and linemen Aaron Thomas, Norby Keolanui, John rarreu ana Mute Kline. All are recovering from injuries. However, coach Tommy Prothro said tailback Don Kasso, a starter until injured two weeks ago, is ready to play. How much he will play, however, is a question, as his understudy, sophomere Terry Baker, ran and passed for 302 yards as tne Maters lost to Wash ington 30-29 a week ago. The Staters worked an hour in the rain Thursday, and plan anoth er workout today. California also scheduled a workout following its noon arrival here from Berkeley. The California squad has yet to win a game this year, though it managed one tie. Its fifth loss came last week at the hands of Oregon, 20-0. OSC is 4-2 for the season. Oregon Webfools Ready For Till With Powerful Washington Huskies By JACK HEWINS SEATTLE (AP) Know what the Oregon Webfoots plan to hurl at the iron-muscled football troops of Washington this weekend.? Cleveland Jones, that s who all S feet 3a inches and 148 pounds of him. The Washington Huskies aren't laughing. Jones may look like a fugitive from the Little Leagues but he's tall in the statistics and heavy in the memories of five teams Ore gon has whipped. They'll try to make it six Saturday before a capacity crowd of 55,000, the third straight sell-out for the Washing ton stadium. The tiny tyke from San Diego ranks 10th nationally as a pass receiver and has averaged 6.4 yards per carry in rushing. He kicks the conversion points, runs back punts and kickoffs, throws passes occasionally one went for a touchdown and Is outstanding on pass defense. Go ahead and don't believe it. But watch Coach Len Casanova. When the enemy reaches an obvi ous passing situation he makes sure Jones is in the lineup. The little guy leaps like a kangaroo, i Adversity sent Cleveland Jones to Oregon. Oregon's adversity.! The coaches knew of Jones' fame 44 S.E. Jackn-0R 3-3333 WINCHESTER Model 1J Heevy Duty Dtfcli 3 VV MJtrW, I) w. an $97 g not legal for elk hunting. Elk are big animals that are difficult to bring down. Each year many elk are wounded by hunt ers and escape to die . because rifle caliber and bullet weight were inadequate for the job. The game commission urges all elk hunters to use the largest caliber rifle and heaviest bullet weight they can handle to reduce as much as pos sible the needless waste of these magnificent big game animals. Southern Ore. Battery 1S If City Police 12 12 14 Plywood Service u iz is Nlagra Cyclo Massage 11 13 141 Dales Cafe IS 12 Pacific Plywood 5 19 I Results: State Police I. Sou. Ore. Battery I; City Police 2, Cyclo Massage 1 Winston Chain 2, Plywood Service lj Dales Cat 2 Paclclc Plywood 1. Hiah series: doo Keett 237. start ponce. State Police. Hign game: bod Keere mf, stare ponce. Other high scores: Ed Davis 210. Ken Gum 204. INDUSTRIAL LEACUI w 20 Plf. V B.P.O. Elks Cardinal Tires Burton's Shoe Service 19 11 25 Twer's Sheet Melal 14 16 IV Howard's Hdwe 14 16 18 Jovln Brake Supply 13 17 17 Blooms Chevron station u Roseburg Motors 9 21 11 o.tnitf Rinnm'i Chevron 3. Twer's Sheet Metal 0; Jovin Brakes 2, Roseburg Motors Ii Burton's Shoes 2, B.P.O. eiks u leramai Tires 2, Howards Hdwe 1. High series: Jen MeioriCK zw-i ot, Blooms Chevron. High game: Pat zuspartn it, oioomi -"wv- ron. Other won scores: Vinci Narallng V. Lou Simon to. LEAGUE W Roseburg Lions (n Cleaners Garden Valley Market Marks Inc. Idle Hour Tavern McKay's Market Peterson-Dull Motors II It Montgomery wara t 1 D....I... AAnntanmnrV Ward 2. PetcrSOd Dull Motors 1: Roseburo Lion! 2, McKays Market 1; Garden Valley MM J. Idle Hour Tavern 1; Kens Cleaners J. Marks Inc. 1. High series: B. Smith 191-li-2I7 43. ROM- bUH?ghL'SIma: R. Loomls 22J, Idle Hour Tavern. . . , , Olher nign scores: e. usvis . w M?:.... ...,. UmrwUA numn ... 7 Treasure Tones 21 Hilltop Motors Lowell's Byrd's Market Mountain View Dairy Patterson's Baxery Church's U II The Friendly 11 21 11 D....U.. mi vim Dairy 3. Patterson's Bakery 1; Treasure Tones 1 Hilltop Motors 3; Lowen s 4, t-nurcn vi rioir Bvrd s tvtarKer . High series: Jean DeVort 153-1 53-1 S7-4W, LOiTll "n.m.. R.ttv Vincent 1. Lowell's. Other high scores: Murlal Tengs 1M Elhel Obr St VJt tiara itunnn i". PIN DUSTERS LEAOUC W t PtS. Wtesfleld's Ginder's Signal Servlca Clark's Sludlo Bob's Trophy Sales Food Marl Ken's Dry Cleaners Umpqua Dairy 1V 12V4 Wft II 14 II 17' 14 171 15 U la ji D D.f Dm 1. Fnnd Mart 3: Wles- l.iri. l ' BnK'a TrnnhV S.I.S 2l Ken'S DrV cleaners. 4, Clark's Studio 0; Umpqua Dairy 1, Ginder's Signal 3. High series: Corrlna Rust 14M47-I70-4IS. Ken's ury tieaninv. High individual Game: Doris Kees 1M. Other high scores: Imogena Piper 112, Phyllis Evans 176. Dolly spancaKe is. TBLCO BELLES LEAGUE W L Pts, Yellow Pages M J t rnln II 10 18 Wrong Numbers Ml I3'A UVi Dial Tones ' " Busy Signals 13H U'.l 13v, Key Pulsers " "V. DA'S ' Klnn Pith. S 20 S Results: S Coins 3. Dial Tones l Non Pnha I. DA'S O: Wrong Numbers 1, Key Pulsers 3; Busy Signals 3, Yellow pages I. High series: uoroiny looie it-iji-iow 474. 3 Coins. High geme: Dorothy Coble 17f. Other high scores: Cora Weiss 16S, Helen Swall ISI. National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday's Results Cincinnati 143, Syracuse 140 Friday's Games Boston at New York Los Angeles at Philadelphia at San Diego High School and San Diego Junior College, but they also knew how big he wasn't. But in 1959 Oregon faced a serious half back shortage, and Jones was in vited to join tne squad. There wasn't a pair of pants to fit him, and the school had to borrow a pair from North Eugene High School. The first time he practiced with the varsity, quarterback Dave Grosz spun for an underhanded handoff to his right halfback and hit Jones in the nose with the ball. You can add blocking to his ac complishments. He isn't a classic blocker but more the tanglefoot type. And he tackles with author Close Out On All Used Stock "SACRIFICE PRICES" Harley Davidsom 1 1940 "74" N.H 2 1959 "74" UH 11958 "74" f LH 1 1958 Spertitar MECHANICS SPECIALS 9 21959 "74i" 11934 Allitolt 17S t.c. 1194; "48" Dual Good 100 criilable financing on approved credit. Me whmUi offer re'Mi. Umpqua Cycle Soles 1711 t'lfUmj fk,0 MM1 Trophy Races Set Sunday At TriCity The Tri City race track will be the scene of action Sunday when the South Umpqua Kart Club spon sors the Southern Oregon Invita tional Championship Trophy Races to end a successful karting sea son in the Myrtle Creek area. Time trials are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and the races will be gin at 12 noon. The Tri-City track is one of the few in Oregon still in operation this year and the big event planned for Sunday will cli max the karting season. Many Karts Expected The Southern Oregon Invitation al will be one of the bigger karting events in the state this year and the local drivers will be competing against karters from all over the state. A mix up on ihe date in the cir culars sent out earlier on the event may cut the field some what, but the host club is still ex pecting a big turnout of karts and some of the top drivers in the state. Karts are expected from Albany, Salem and Portland to compete against the machines from South ern Oregon. The action promises to be fast and thrilling with troph ies being presented to the winning drivers in each classification. In addition to the regular class ifications there will be two divi sions of A stock karts racing Sun day. The A-l division will be for McCullough 5-6 karts while the A-2 action will find Homelite and West Bend Machines competing. The regular action of B stock, B super and A super will be run along with the Junior Boys divi sion and the Powder Puff for the women drivers. There will be races for all classes of Karts that are present at the Tn-City track Sun day. Even though the circulars sent out in advance of the Southern Oregon Invitational races for Sun day stated Nov. 30 instead of Oct. 30 the South Umpqua Kart Club feels that most of the kart clubs around the state will realize the mistake and many will be on hand for the action. The races promise thrills and excitement for the fans as every driver present will be trying hard to take home one of the many trophies to be awarded. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL NEW YORK Jim Perry. Cleve land Ditcher, was named Ameri can Leaf ue sophomore of the year in Associated Press poll. ANDERSON. Ind. Carl Ers- kine. former Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodger pitching star, was I named baseball coach at Anderson College. GOLF LAS VEGAS, Nev. Bob Duden, Portland, Ore., shot a final round 4-under-par 68 and won the $10,000 sanara fro-Amateur lournameni with a 54-hole score 207. PINEHURST, N. C Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J., won the Norm and soutn senior women s title with a 36-hole total of 1S3. RACING YONKERS, N. Y. France's Mick D'Angeriueux ($12.70) won tha S25.000 International Trot for 4-year olds at yonkers Kaceway. NEW YORK Geechce Lou ($45) closed fast to beat bauenne ny half a length in Aqueduct's top race. CHICAGO Guy Smithson rode four winners aLSportsman's Park, where Red Jack ($4.80) took the feature. SAN BRUNO. Calif. Hochizo (131.40) opened an early H-icngms and then held on for a irngm tri umph in Tanforan's feature. ily even when the tacklee out weighs him 50 per cent. Smiley that's his nickname is a rugged mite and seldom injured. but he was knocked cold when he hit a cluster of three Utah tacklers. Someone asked him after the came if he had been hurt. "Not hurt," said Smiley, "just outnumbered." "He can do anything you would ask of a halfback," says Casano va. "He may be small but he is the complete football player." He's complete now even to his own pair of pants, which were tailored only after the dealer had telephoned to make sure the or der wasn t a joke. Foreign Machinal 11959 Super Rocket B.S.A. 11959 TR6 Triumph 11960 AIW. 250 c.cl Roseburg freshmen Meet Marsh fields Frosh Squad Coach Don Severson will take the Roseburg Frosh to Marshfield for an outing with the coastal freshmen at 1 p.m. Saturday. The local Frosh have a 21 rec ord against A-l competition hav ing downed South Eugene and South Grants Pass. Their lone lose came at the hands of the North Grants Pass club Sports Calendar Friday Football Roseburg Indians vs. South Eu gene Axemen, 8 p.m., Civic Stadi um, Eugene. Springfield Millers vs. Marsh field Pirates, 8 p.m., Marshfield. Glide Wildcats vs. Myrtle Creek Vikings, 8 p.m.. Myrtle Creek. Douglas Trojans vs. Sutherlin Bulldogs, 8 p.m., Sutherlin. Central Linn vs. Drain War riors, 8 p.m., Drain. Glcndale Pirates vs. Illinois Val ley Cougars, 8 p.m., Cave Junc tion. Saturday Football Riddle Irish vs. Oakland Oakers, 2 P.m., Oakland. Days Creek Wolves vs. Butte Falls, 1:30 p.m., Buttel Falls. Camas Valley Hornets vs. Tri angle Lake, Eight-man Sub-District Championship, 1:30 p.m., Riddle. Roseburg Frosh vs. Marshfield Frosh, 1 p.m., Marshfield. Oregon Ducks vs. Washington Huskies, 1:30 p.m., Seattle. OSC Beavers vs California Bears, 1:30 p.m., Parker Stadium, Corvallis. Sunday Racing Southern Oregon Invitational Championship Trophy Races, time trials 10:30 a.m., races 12 noon Tri City. V I W tl sB II BR 1 . (if v l ii i n u n r n s minimi - j 1 i : invs .diibi m mi, lift , Vt . "&Ci I I If - k'i if iHiiiin ' ,,Jt f i7M , S-trrttS3 I I I I ' I III I mi rrT, i nn - ikiimnniiMiii iimhiiiiiiiiiiii iu'iiiimii h ik 11 wm iniMLJllUil if, I V., VA I Bi En h m mm Ijsb - -- M i till P STATION J II 910 W. HARVARD . 1 DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF BYRD'S LOW COST MARKET W ALL DAY SATURDAY H- OCTOBER 29, I960 ill, P""j LUBRICATION CAR WASHING J FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY I PHONE ORclurd 3-6171 n I FREE FESTIVE GLOW LIGHTS jL Frl., Oct. 28, 1960 The Severson feels his boys are ready for the coming contest and will put on a good show for the fans. The Marshfield 11 will be rough, but the Frosh are up for the contest and would like to get back into tho winners circle after losing to North Grants Pass. Near Top Condition Fresh from a 7-6 victory over the Glide Junior Varsity the local ninth graders are near top condi tion physically for the Marshfield battle. The only injury rcporred by Severson is halfback Dick Gwalt ney. Gwaltney pulled a muscle in his physical education class and is on the doubtful list for Satur day's starting lineup. Quarterback Jim Beamer will continue to lead the frosh to bat tle as he has done all season. Beamer presents a triple-threat to the opponents as he runs well, has an accurate passing arm and han dles the kicking-off for the Rose burg team. Beamer Is Sparkplug Beamer has been tho sparkplug for the Roseburg offense all year and is surrounded by a group of hard charging backs. Halfback Lance Casebcer provides punch through the center of the line as docs fullback Dick Yost. Yost has good speed and presents a r e a 1 threat when he circles the ends. Filling out the backfield will be Tom Dobbs who will fill in at the other halfback slot for the injured Swallncy. David Sevall and Bruce O'Neil will flank the forward wall at the end spots and are two of the rea sons for Roseburg's passing attack being successful as they snag the passes from Beamer. End Darrcl Watson is also expected to see action against Marshfield. Strong Charging Line In the center of the Roseburg Frnsli'e linfl will hi Cirpoa Hpipz ' with Robinson and Palmatcer plug I ' flJAf AaAtMa. Ilffl . .i...1otgo u i -"af IJIlfflt .11 .w.au verv "-- lilt iiac wooa $ News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 ging the holes as guards. Tackles Dennis Frank and Helbcling will complete the charging line for the Frosh. Marshfield Is reported to have a powerful freshman team which counts on its running attack for most of the yardage. However, the local frosh arc ready for tha coastal 11 and the game promises to be a real crowd pleaser. A BUDDING PRO RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-Ronnie Thomas didn't wait long to win his first professional golf tournament. The 22-year-old Wake Forest Col lege graduate shot a final round 60, 12 under par at the Carolina Country Club, to win the Carrier Open. It was the second pro start for the assistant pro at the nearby Duke University golf course. FIELD GOAL PAYS 01 F CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) The 11-yard field goal North Caro lina State's Jaka Shaffer booted against Carolina this fall was the first scored against UNC since 1052. That year Wake Forest's Bill George booted a 9-yard field goal to beat the Tar Heels, 9-7. 443 S.E. Jockion-OR 3-SS53 SAVAGE Autoloader 12 Gauge Reg. $113.95 $93
