0
"G
G
G
c& U (?
Sports Magazine
Picks Jim Jams
For Second Team
Jim Jarvis, one of the reluming
lettermen for the Roseburg Indian
cagers, was named to' the second
learn in the Dell 1961 High School
AU-American picks.
The announcement was made In
the Dell Sports Magazine on Bas
ketball which hit the news stands
last week. Jarvis was the only
Oregon hoopsler to be named on
any of the top three teams in the
nation and one of the few West
Coast prep stars to rate the hon
ors. Les Christensen of Monrovia,
Calif., and Gary Cook of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, both were placed on
the third team to complete the list
of West Coast players to be put
in the All-American bracket.
In addition to being honored as
an Ail-American pick, Jim was
one of the shortest players to be
chosen. Jim along with Luther
Harper of Phoenix, Ariz., were
the only two six. foolers to be
named as the rest of the 15 Ail
Americans ranged from six-one to
6'11" in height.
Jim rose to an All-State posi
tion during his sophomore year at
Coquille where be gained a sec
ond string berth. Last year as an
Indian Jim was a unanimous
choice for All-State as he led the
Indians in scoring and was the
sparkplug of the team.
Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Curt Jarvis of Roseburg and plays
basketball under the watchful eye
of his father who is the head bas
ketball coach at Roseburg.
For the Oregon All-State team
the Dell Magazine chose several
payers Roseburg will be forced to
UO's Cleveland Jones
Named To Linebackers'
Player-Of-The-Week Spot
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Both Oregon and Oregon State
football squads are practicing in
secret this week, hoping to come
up with a winning surprise in the
annual game between the rival
schools next weekend.
Both coaches opened the week
with pessimistic reports.
Tommy Prothro of Oregon Stale
said his team's defense was "ter
rible" against Stanford- lastweek
end, when OSC won 25-21. '
Len Casanova of Oregon said
his team was "sloppy"- and lucky
to win from West Virginia 20-6.
In addition, assistant Oregon
coach Phil McHugh told the Ore
gon Club at Eugene that OSC has
its best team since Prothro came
to Oregon State, and that includes
the Rose Bowl team of four years
ago.
"The big change is in offense.
Oregon State has gone out of its
basic single wing to add some
formations which loosen up the
defense and I expect we can
expect to look at anywhere up to
a dozen on Saturday." said Mc
Hugh, who scouted OSC last week
end. The traditional game will be
played at Corvallis Saturday at
1:30 p.m.
PORTLAND (AP) The Port
land Linebackers' player of the
week is 5 4 Cleveland Jones, who
slitoaked 50 yards to an Oregon
touchdown in the victory over
West Virginia here last Saturday.
The Linebackers said Lee
Weaver, big Willamette end, re
ce'ved considerable support for
HtOH SCHOOL LIAOUI '
Modem Beauty Salon ' . 24 I
Harris Plumbing 21 11
L. L. Burr Locjfllrto Company 20 12
Wara Logging Company 20 12
Flury Supply 1J 13
Winston Drug H'-t 131
Wick's Realty 1? 15
Keystone Machine 1 H
Team NO. 10 , , 1 1
Todd Building Company 14 is
Permi Roofing 13 It
Jovln Brake Supply 11 21
Team No. 13 11 21
Lariat Cafo
Results: L. L. Burr Loooing J, Modern
Beauty Salon If Jovln Brake Supply 1,
Team No. 10 3; Hick's Realty 2, Lariat
Cat 2i Perma Roofing i. Team No. 13 0;
Harris Plumbing 3, Winston Drug 1; Plury
Supply 3. Keystone Machines 1; Todd Build
ing Company 0, Wrg Logging Company 4.
High series: Boy Eldon Clautsen W-H4-
140 US. I eam WO. IW. Virri rn rrciivi
UH 40-1 45-41. Jovln Brake Supply.
HlQh game: Boys? Ralph Loomls 200,
Warg Logging Company. Girls Patty Piper
15, Keystone rnacnirwi.
MAJOR CLASSIC LIAOUI
W L Pts.
It f 21
If 11 If
ii' m nt
15 15 15
10' V 10"!
Stevenson Realty
Roseburg Bowl
Fa if haven Cleaner
Peosl Cola
Westside Drugs
RmuIIsj Stevenson Realty ?, Pepsi Cola 1;
Roseburg Bowl, 3. Rfdenqur Electric 0;
Westudo Drugs FairhavSn Cleaner
High series: Johnny Anderson 1S4223-233
410, Ridenour E let Irk.
Kiqh game: Sam Morgan 434, Stevenson
ta
Wagner 220, Bob RtM It. BoO Hanberg
JUNIOR CLASSIC LKAOUI
W L
3 10
!.
A"4 W Root Bf
HurdS Flyinfl A
p.erce Freight Lines
Snaoov Service No. S
Anoeron Mar!
Umoaua Oatry
Laisirg Oi'VW
Results! Anderwns Mret . Hwrd F(y-
M a 1; Snappy Serv.ct I. a. w wow
Ber 1; Pterc Frt'O" 2- Lons.rvg Oliver 1;
jmpQut) Dairy t, vwvm -i..
j!nVries: W. Per" W-ltH4J-53f,
Kmrng oi.vef.
Mian game: W. PevkkO
Other nion tr 9 vvwi v o
tron 14, C. Putnam l2 J. Fldmp IM.
la
jface before the season ends. Bo
Blair and Don Dushana of South
Eugene were named as outstand
ing Oregon hoopsters as was Bob
Buries of Marshfield. Both Marsh-
JIM JARVIS
... sett national rating
field and South Eugene will ba In
Midwestern-League competition
against the Indians. ' - .
The other All-State player chos
en by Dell Magazine whom Rose
burg will face during the regular
season is Bruce Brickner of Klam
ath Falls. Rounding out Dell's All-
State selections were Larry Enos,
lorvaius; uon iiaKaia, Beaverton;
and Ed Maerz, South Salem.
his play in his team's win over
the University of British Colum
bia. Earlier Linebacker awards went
to Dave Grosz, Dave Grayson and
Bruce Snyder of Oregon; Terry
Eakei Dnn V9n unnt-
Rivera of Oregon State; and Stan
auiuuiun oi wuiameue.
SEATTLE (AP)-There's a good
(lIlAnpa Alt Amnntnn I.
.. ........ .... "mciitn HuaLieiUttUK
Bob Schloredt will see some light
acuoa wnen wasningtons Huskies
tangle with the Washington State
Cougars in Spokane Saturday.
Husky coach Jim Owens said
mummy mat acnioreac, out wiin a
broken collarbone since the UCLA
game, will suit up and might do
aume uumiiig.
Schloredt will definitely be
ready to go if Washington is
dubbed the Big Five Conference's
representative in the Rose Bowl
an almost certain prospect at
this point.
The Huskies got down to some
serious hard work Tuesday in
preparation for W S U.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Wash-ington
Husky center Roy McKas
son, who's being touted as a possi
ble All America selection. wi
named the Big Five Conference
uneman ot me weeK Tuesday.
McKasson played a large role
in the Huskies' 27-7 win over Cal.
ifornia Saturday, which gave
Washington the Big Five title. He
performed brilliantly on offense
and defense and also intercepted
a pass and returned it 38 yards to
set up a toucnaown.
UMPQUA LIAOUI
Zuck's Radiator Service
Oregon Ian 20 IS 21
Keystone Mechmo works 21 is 27
Sport Trollers 20 U 27
Jensen Kees Construction ' 20 16 26
Curtis Brother Furniture 17 19 24
Copco 17 1? 23
Flegel Transfer 16 20 20
South Stephens Hardware 13 23 17
Toier's Sheet Metal 12 24 15
Results: Copco 3. Toier's Sheet Metal Of
Keystone Machine Work 3, Flegel Transfer
1 Curtis Brothers Furniture Sport Trollers
1; Jensen Kees Construction 2. Oregonlan 1;
Zuck's Rediator Service 2, South Stephens
Hardware 1.
High series! Jot Striding 226-1 51-31 6 600
Oregonlan.
High game: Joe Strlekllng 23.
Other High Scores: Vlnct Carter 221, Bill
Winston 203, Frank Kees 202.
TELCO BILLIS LIAOUI
Yellow Page
Three Cotns
Busy Signals
Key Puisers
Wrong Numbers
Dal Tones
Non Pubs
DA'S
' . ' . ' - .
! i A i
; j - 1 1 f
$Hy .j - II,
Bowling
JS 11 25
2?' 13'e 27'
l'l H 1
7 1 17
I"1 ' If 1i
H' ie' 11-
16 20 16
11 25 11
Results: Yallow Pages 4, Key Pulser 2'r
WronQ Nlmbers 0. Three Coin lit; Non
Pubs 4, Busy Signals 3i Dial Tone 0,
DA'S 1.
High Series! Darlen Hill 11MS7-14 4jj,
Key Puisers.
High Game: Darlent Hill 157.
Other High Scores: Doris Long m,
SUTHIRLIN MtRCHANTS LIAOUI
M 1 H Market
Tor ray Hard wart
Sutherlin Auto -
City Barber Shoo
Scallon insurance
Goodwins APPllanct
GMkeson'S Chevron
Baird'S Chevron
L 4 H Lumber
Four Winds Restaurant
34
10
IS
17
II
20
2J
25
27
M
35
Results: Gi I won' Chevron 1,
Goodwins
Aoohanco 1; M 4 H Market 4. Balrd't Chv.
ran 0; City Barber $noo 4, Four Winds
Restaurant 0; 5utrrHn Auto 2. Torrey Hartf -
ware 2i Scallon Insurance ), L 4 H Lum
ber t. ,
M.oh series; Hut Feten 27717J-1?1 SH.
htgn Gam: Bus Eeston 212.
SUTHIRLIN MARTIN BOX LIAOUI
W L
31 14
70 16
70 T6
II 34
(hsfc'er Bvtr
1 Soi'ttera
Ood B"i
Hoot Ow.s
Tuei., Nov. 15, 1960 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5
Umpqua Archers Name Club President
Officers for the coming year
were elected at a recent business
meeting of - the South Umpqua
Archers. i
Ron Mahoney of Myrtle Creek
was elected president with Nor
man Graham of Canyonville win-
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' TRACK
NEW YORK Penn State
snapped Michigan State's four-
year reign as 1CAA cross country
champion as Brown's Bob Lowe
took individual honors by cover
ing the 5 miles in 25:40.4.
HOCKEY
NEW YORK-Goalie Jack Mc
Cartan. star of 1960 winter Olym
pic Games, was farmed out to the
Kitchener-Waterloo Beavers of tne
Eastern Pro League by the New
York Rangers. . '
Lots of candidates for "Bowler of
the Week," but we figure Ethel
Kramb wins the nod on her per
formance in topping two leagues.
She had a 196-200552 in the Ma
jor Classic and topped that with a
powertul iao-iaa-243 lor tne weeks
high series, man or woman, a no
ble 632.
Jean DeVore made a strong bid
by topping in three leagues, the
Crazv Eights. Pin Dusters and
Umpqua op scores respectively of
205 532, 202 508, and 191507, a
fine example of consistent bowl
ing. Then Ron Noel made a bid
fur the toga by topping the Town
on 212594 and Industrial on 215'
202598. -Anderson
Gets High Series
Johnny Anderson had high men
series on the local lanes with a
223-233610, though Bob Shroyer
hit a 660 and Al Fish 213-218-225
656 set, down south without an
open frame. Also, Johnny sports a
"Big Four" patch, proving that
we have overlooked another one
of those marvelous conversions.
(Our apologies). High game of the
week apparently goes to Jay Palm
er on his fat 257 line.
Our northbound traveling league
BMA boys took six out of a possible
8 points last week and are in sec
ond, and chasing the top runners
pretty hard. Bob Edwards, now
residing in Eugene, sparked . the
lads with a 602 set.
Hard All-Spare Lines
A couple "all-spare" lines came
the hard way. Bob Rcece had to
Sick a 3-10 rail in the 10th frame,
ut was equal to the pressure. His
score 181. no Slack picked two
splits during her successful 179 ef
fort, a 4-7-5 and 2-5-7. E. Prall
faced a "sour apple" at Sutherlin,
and Norm Hess just reported one
Results: Gutter Busters 3, Pin Splitters
li Odd Balls 3, Hoot Owls 1.
High Series: Floyd Walton 163-153-16 4IS
nuien jonnson HMS4-1TO S, Bill Priest
12S-165-192-4I5.
High Game: Bill Priest 12.
TWILIGHT LIAOUI
XL VlTTrByGio
Pit.
my oncpcers
Thunderbirds
Rockets
Alley Gators ie 17 27.
asieiiiio TV 16 25
Three Ruffs ' IS1. 17' 24
explorers la 11 n
Aiiey t.aia
Falcons
Newshound
L often
Doughboy
Results: Satellites 3, Explorer 0) Three
Rufts 3, Doughboys 0; CHy Slickers 3. Rock
ets .u: Pa icons a. Loners l; Thunderbirds
2, Alley Gators 1j Alley Cats 2, News-
munos i.
High Seriest Don Bell 171 IN-117 546,
inunaeroiras.
High Came: Don Nyt 114, .Three Ruffs,
SUTHIRLIN INDUSTRIAL LIAOUI
L
f
Magic Gas
Bob and Jo's Grocery
Kebier Four
Ken wisher Logging
Town Caft
Bide-A-Weo Caft
Derrell'S Flying A
So. Ore. Construction
Resulls: Magic Gas 3. Derrell'S Flying A
0; Town Cafe 3, Kenwisher Logging Oi Bob
and Jo's Grocery 2, So. Ore. Construction
U Kabier Four , Bide-A-We Cafe 0.
High series: Owen Allen 144-912-161 $67.
High Game: Al Coney 212, Owen Alien
212
Ottwf High Scores! Jot Keller 309, Phil
Ktiion roe, jonn Tiney m.
MERCHANTS LIAOUI
Todd Building Twt
Meiroso Store
Latham Wholesale
17 (14
! Veterens Hospital
i Roeetwg
Soecieiired Parts 17
Todd BuiWing Ont 14
Moos Lodoe 10
f Resvtts: Latham Wbolesai J. Moo Lodge
; Todd Bulidina Two X Roseburg Neon 0:
Veterans Hospital 3, Todd Buying Ont I;
Meirost Store 2. Spoeird Pat's t.
M-gh Series: An Myers :gttJM1-SJ,
Todd Building Two.
M oh Gamtj Larry Lege! 273, Specitiuad
Pert
Other High Scorn: Hl Oickmtn 313.
W L
24 12
21 15
TO 16
1 17
20 16
IS'. 17'.
H II
16 20
15 21
14 27
14'S 21'
16 20
Ml
ning the nod for the vice presi
dential chair. Other officers elect
ed were Ruth Giovannetti, Rose
burg, secretary; Kusseu loll, Kid
dle, -field governor; Gerald King,
Riddle, two year director; and
Mike Patrick, Riddle, junior di
rector. Other business conducted at the
regular meeting was to announce
winter shootings on Tuesdays and
Sundays will be held at Melody
Mountain Barn in Tri-Cily. A rum
mage sale is also planned for the
near future in the Myrtle Creek
area.
All archers or those Interested in
archery are urged to attend the
shoot nights. The South Umpqua
Archers club is associated with the
Southern Oregon League of Arch
ers. National Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday Results
No games
Tuesday Schedule
Chicago at Detroit
ne nailed a couple weeks back.
There wasn't a single triplicate,
but a couple stairsteps', Paul
Amann had 130-131-132, and Betty
Davidson 141-145-149. Barely miss
ing, Connie Muggerud had two
127s. JUare Cornutt 165s. Marie
Trotter 129s, Sally Butler 115s, Bert
wenizer ana Al uuuer laus, td
Hedge 142s, Van Vandevoorde 161s
and Hazel Ison 138s. Doc Hayes
picked a 3-7-10 and a 6-7-10 in one
game.
Watches Buzi Fazio
We went up to Sutherlin and
watched Buzz Fazio last week.
Buzz was in Poseyville eight years
ago with the Stroh Beer traveling
team, and they put on an exhibi
tion here. Amazingly enough, the
Buzzer rememDcrea us. well, ne
should as it was our duty to pay
mm $isu tor tne appearance.
In his lecture last week, Buzz
brought out one point with which
we heartily agree. A majority of
women, and many men, are rolling
a ball too heavy for them to get
the best results. A good rule to fol
low is to start with a 10 pound
ball if you weigh 100 pounds or
less, and add one pound of ball for
each added ten pounds of body
weight. This rule is well authenti
cated by the popular Lou Belissi-
mo, who averaged 193 last season
with a ball tinder 12 pounds.
Misses iOO Series
The Buzzer put on an exhibition
match with George Colvin. which
he was able to win. But he needed
255 in the final game for a 600.1
Best ne was able to muslcr was a
5-bagger to open, and 239 total. I
for a 584 set. After that he nul
on a nice entertainment with tries
snots.
Many of us have failed to realizp
that the BPPA tournament is run
ning currently. It can be entered
in any establishment in the state.
George Colvin has ensconced him
self in the finals, and anybody
wanting to get in should get on the
ball.
Don Reed rolls a backup ball to
top all back up balls. In the Twi
light wheel his ball went down the
center of the alley, turned sudden
ly and came straight back up the
miuuie to meet uon at the foul
line. However. Don admits that it
doesn't always act thataway. He
Diamea it on ine pinspotter setting
the guard down just before his
ball got to the 1-3 pocket. But il
was quite a stunt. and we never
expect to see it again under any
circumstances.
Junior League Travels
Our Junior League has a travel
ing team also, two in fact. They
went to the Fir Bowl last Satur
day after finishing their league
stint here, and rolled some mag
nificent scores. Al Joclson Jr.
sparked the boys to win three
points with 183-169-213565, and
Patty Piper topped the lassies with
169-187-178534. (For her first 500
plus, Imogene promised Patty a
new ball all her own!) The girls
won all four points.
The boys had games of 912-940-900
for 2752 and the girls 824-859-824
for big 2554. In regular play
Norm Hill had high series, 205484
and Kathy McWilliams led the
girls on 164 427. Karen Fleener
picked a 4-7-10, and in the Juniors
Gordon Smith had a 152393, and
Tommy Hill 122-208 in the Midg
ets. Mike O'uellette had a 504 for
the Sutherlin Juniors.
Now for as many splits as space
allows: 4-7-10 Carl Manning, Lou
Anderson, Jean Lea; 6-7-10 Angele
McCracken, Don Nye, Harlo Wag
ner, Norm Hess, Ernie Kramb,
Thelma Webber and Lura Scal
lon: 3-710 John LaBrenze, Jeri
Heidrick, Ann Robinson, Hoke Jen
sen and Ed Recce; 6-7 Bud Schin
dler and Dons I-on?; 7-9-10, (3 in
the king row) Carol Taylor; the
tough 810 by Marguerite Fremen
dorf and Darlrne Williams, same
team, same night; 3 6 7 10 Selhy
Leep; 4-7-10. Buzz Murdoch; S-8-10
Don Stumho; 4-5-7 M.yj' Kent:
and many others not (fjite so
rough.
Seven Glendale
Cagi
re Lettermen
Return
The Glendale Pirates will be led
by seven lettermen when they open
the hoop season Dec. 2 against
Rogue River in a non-league game.
Coach Lawrence Gibson started
putting the cagers through their
paces early last week as the Fi
Coaches Desert
Sidelines For
Press Box Heights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mark up another trend in col
lege footballs The coach is desert.
ing his sideline spot for the higher
altitudes of the press box.
It hasn't become widespread but
(here have been enough cases for
many coaches to put it under con
sideration for next vear. TJliose
who have tried it have mixed! and
varied reaction.
Buff Donelli. Columbia poach
first tried it during his team's 44-8
victory over Cornell, and has spent
at least nau a game in the press
box since.
"I think a coach is more effect
ive when he can get away from
the hectic activity of the bench."
Donelli said. "You can communi
cate with the team iust as effective
ly with the phone. But to me the
most important thing is that you
al strain. You're not so apt to ex
plode wnen something goes
wrong.
- During last Saturday's 1B.R vie.
tory over Penn, Donelii spent only
the first half in Franklin Field's
press box.
"They didn't do anvthin? differ.
ently in the second half than they
showed us in the first, so I felt my
place was on the bench," he said.
"I could also tell our quarterbacks
what I wanted them to do. and ner-
imps a mue more lorciDiy tnan u
I bad to talk to them by phone."
uregon Mate s Tommy Prothro
spends the entire game up there.
"Principally it gives you better
vision of what is hannenine." he
said. "The big disadvantage is loss
of personal contact."
University of Omaha Coach Al
Caniglia has refined the unner stra
ta coaching even more, using
closed circuit television with a
camera mounted in the press box.
"The TV is good because you
can direct cameras " on specific
pnases ot tne game. But it is not
so good for overall viewing."
Caniglia said he would like to see
a combination of the two, putting
the head coach in the press box
and an assistant on the bench using
tne closed circuit TV.
That sure is going to cut down
a lot of that pacing back and forth.
not to mention losing the chance
ot Deing carried off the field Dy
the players. -
Aiken To Address
Camas Valley Grid
Father-Son Dinner
JIM AIKEN
... guest speaker
A Father and Son banouet In
planned at Camas Vallev to honor
the 1960 football team Nov. 17 at
Bart's Cafe. t
Camas Valley's Hornets were un
attested in Southern Oregon ac
tion to take the title and enter the
state quarterfinals against Tri
angle Lake. Triangle Lake came
out victorious and have advanced
to the stale play-offs against lone
rriaay in eight-man action.
Jim Aiken. Roscbum llich School
Athletic Director, will be the guest
speaker for the Banquet. Aiken is
a fornter All-American football
player and coached at the Uni
versity of Oregon before coming
to Roseburg.
Trophies will be awarded to lhe
outstanding Hornet Dlaver on of
l fense and defense at the banouet
tacn piayer is to Bring his father
or a lumtilute dad for the oc
casion. This is the first year I Father
and Son banquet has been held for
the Camas Valley gridders and if
the event is successful plans are
to make it an annual affair.
-
To
Play
rates move into Umpqua Vallev
League action this year. Since
jumping into A-2 competition Glen-
aaie nas competed in the Kogue
Valley League and last year led
the RVL to the District play-offs,
which the Myrtle Creek Vikings
won by downing the Glide Wild
cats.
Most of the boys on last years
championship team will be back
in uniform for the Pirates again
this season. Heading the list of
returnees are seniors Jim Allen,
Glen Blevins and Jack, Berline.
Junior lettermen include Bob Al
len, Charles Fox, Carl Burke and
Jim Bowen. 1
Other upper classmen out for
basketball are seniors Ed Sutch
and Jim Crews; juniors Mike
Vaughn, Joe Fisher, Earl Hurst
and Roger Lee; and sophomores
Jim Croff, Clinton Branum and
Darrel Worley. Freshman coach
Harold Johnston reports that 12
boys are out for the Frosh squad
at Glendale.
Glcndale's first home game is
Dec. 3 when Rogue River returns
the Pirates call on a home-and-home
series.
Casey Laughs His
Way Through Fifty
Years Of Baseball
GLENDALE. Calif, f APi The
inimitable Mr. Stengel Casey, that
is took several hundred friends
on an uprorious lour of his 50
years in baseball, from Kankakee
to Yankee stadium, with innumer
able detours through the English
language Monday night.
But at the end. as one could
best assemble his scrambled
notes today, it was annarent
Casey still doesn't know which
road to pursue in his astonishing
career.
The setting was the exclusive
Verdugo Club. The dinner was a
salute to Casey s golden anniver
sary in baseball. It also turned
into a humorous lament for his
surprise dismissal as manager of
tne Yankees.
County Supervisor Warren Dorn
put it this way: "Next to the fir
ing of General Jlac Arthur by
President Truman, the firing of
Casey by the Yankees was the
most shocking."
Master of ceremonies Leo Dur-
ochcr, in a moment of high praise
lor Stengel, said he would like to
be a coach for him. Durocher said
that when he read of Stengel's fir
ing, his reaction was in one word:
"disgraceful."
Stengel, however, who shortened
his address to something just
under an hour, was in gay spir
its.
His lengthy description of life
in the raw old days finally led
in some manner to the need for
keeping the men s smoking room
on trams in a sanitary condition.
Some lime later in his discourse
Casey tied this commentary of the
bad old days to the good new days
witn uis tnougiu:
'Los Angeles fans won't go for
anything that ain't first class, like
was leuin you anout mem
trains.
The dinner adjourned toon
af-
terward.
Prep Football
Playoff Times
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Klckoff times and sites are set
for the coming weekend in the
Oregon high school football play
offs. The schedule:
A-1
Douglas of Portland at Mcdford.
Friday, 8 p.m.
Newberg at Salem, Friday, 8
p.m.
A-z
Myrtle Point at Seaside. Friday.
8 p.m.
Central of Monmouth-Independ
ence at Phoenix, Friday, 8 p.m.
B
Umatilla at St. Mary's of Med-
ford, Saturday, 8 p.m.
Harrisburg vs. Sileti it New
port, Saturday, 8 p.m.
I-Mtn
Triangle Lake at lone, Saturday.
1:30 p.m.
Pirate Mafmen
Begin Workouts
Coach Richard Lemke began
wrestling practice at Glendale Nov.
3 with a squad that Includes eight
lettermen as the Pirates get ready
for the coming season.
Heading the list of lettermen are
seniors Fred Fotheringham, Alton
Watson and Ed Drkvv. Hounding
out the returnees ircMuninrs John
nie Foster and Jim Mohr along
wiin sopnomore ion smitn, Lar
ry Troxel and Eldon Harris.
Other members of lhe squad In
clude junior Millard Foster and
freshmen Emery Foster, Steve
McDowell. Phil McDowell, Steve
Kithka and Leon Burke,
Unbeaten Missouri
Grabs Number One
Grid Spot In Poll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I
The unbeaten Missouri Tigers,
winners of nine straight, have tak
en over the No. 1 place in the
weekly Associated Press college
football poll by a landslide vote
of the 48-man panel of sports writ
ers and sportscastcrs. Missouri
had 34 first-place votes.
Missouri became the fifth team
to hold the lead in the nine weeks
of the poll, after running second
for two weeks. When Minnesota,
the defending No. 1 team, fell be
fore Purdue 23-14, Missouri took
over. Earlier in the season Mis
sissippi and Iowa each led for
three weeks. Syracuse and min
nesota each had one week on top.
Aiier crusmng UKianoma ti-iv
at Oklahoma, Missouri has only
one more hurdle to clear. The Ti
gers' last regular season game
win be played Saturday at home
against Kansas.
lhe Iowa team upended by Min
nesota a week ago bounced back
Bowl Bid Could Be Prize
For Winner Of Oregon-OSC
Rival Gridiron Classic
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis Oregon-Oregon State
football games need little incen
tive beyond the fact the two rivals
are meeting in a test of gridiron
superiority. But when the Ducks
and the Beavers tangle Saturday
in OSC's 29.000-scat Parker stadi
um, there may be more than, tra
dition and rivalry at stake. ,
The Webfoots, currently sporting
a nifty 7-2 record, have shown an
active interest in a post-season
bowl bid. and, m course, a victory
over OSC would enhance tho pro
spects. The Beavers, now 6-3. badly need
a win over Oregon to even out the
season records of the two schools,
plus awarding the mythical slate
championship to the Beavers, and
then if anv bowl nickers were on
hand the Orangemen feel they
would have first turndown.
Last year the Ducks entered the
game with a 8-1 record, against
OSC's 2-7, only to have the in-
snirori Beavers Dull a maior up
set, 15-7. In 1956 Rose Bowl-bound
Oregon State was tied, 14-14, to
remove some ot tne lusier irom
a fine season.
Stars Will Clash
Personality - wise this game
should be one of the all-time best.
For Oreeon tinv Cleveland Jones.
speedy Dave Grayson and capable
Dave Urosz supply ine magic,
with the Beavers firing back with
their one-two tailback punch of
Terry Baker and Don Kasso, plus
wingback Gene Milliard.
Reserved tickets for the game
have dwindled to less tnan 500 from
the original 20,000. and OSC offi
cials placed 1000 general adinis-
S1UI1 uineia uu sale muuuay, iiiiu
planned another 1000 for sale at
the stadium Saturday. No phone
reservations are accepted for gen
140 Pound Senior
From Brown Takes
Cross-Country Race
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK CAP) - "I guess."
said 140-pound Bob Lowe with a
sigh today, "it's a teaching career
for me for the next three years."
Lowe, a zz-ycar-oia Brown sen
ior, won the 1CAA cross-country
championship over the Van Cort
landt Park trails Monday, and
has been trying to figure out a
way to keep in shape for the 1964
Olympics.
"I have I wife and baby to
support when I finish school," he
said. "I'm majoring in sociology,
and the only way I can figure to
get time to run and work is to
teach."
Lowe was second to Michigan
State's Crawford Kennedy in last
year's race, so he was the heir-
apparent to lhe title. But he was
ill most of the summer, and had
to make up for a lot of lost time
when he started training In the
fall.
He has run about 750 miles In
the past two months.
"I m strictly a long distance
man," Lowe observed. "So I'll be
aiming for the 5,000 meters or
maybe the 10.000 meters or mar
athon In 1964."
In clocking of 29:40.4 for the 5
mile course automatically be
came a record because it proba
bly was the first timo the race
ever had been run over exactly
five miles. When Kennedy posted
a fantastic 23:51.8 record last
year, Manhattan College Coach
George Eastment got suspicious.
He sent I team of surveyors to
check the course. They found it
was about quarter of a mile
short of five miles.
Penn State, placing Its top three
men in the first 10, captured the
team crown with 72 points. Army
was second with 119 and Michi
gan State third wilh 130.
FIOHT RESULTS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By
Logan, Utah Don Fullmer, 162.
West Jordan, Utah, outpointed
Bucky Bellamy, 161, Phoenix, 10.
Donnio Adamson, 125, West Jor
dan, outpointed Ricnrdo Gonzalez,
u. nuenos Aires, in.
Philadelphia. (Cambria) Jcth
ro Cason, 141, Philadelphia,
stopped Jimmy McMillan, 113,
Trenton, N.J., 2.
Ring Record
impressively with a 35-12 victory
over Ohio State and moved into
second place. Iowa received six
first-place votes to five for Mis
sissippi, still unbeaten but tied
once. Ole Miss advanced a peg
to third by thumping Tennessee
24-3.
The leaders, with first-place .
votes in parentheses (points fig
ured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-1-3-2-1 basis:
1. Missouri (34 ) 457
2. Iowa (7) 379
3. Mississippi (5) 362
4. Minnesota (1) 328
5. Washington (1) 268
6. Duke 205
7. Arkansas 173
8. Navy 156
9. Auburn (1) 104
10. Ohio State 59
Others receiving votes were:
UCLA 23, Michigan State 21, Pur
due 12, Yale 9, Rice 9, New Mex
ico State 9, Syracuse 9, Alabama
8, Oregon 7, Florida 7, Utah State,
6, Michigan 4, Army 3, Baylor 2,
Texas 2, Kansas 1, Tennessee 1.
eral admission tickets, but re
served tickets are available at
nearly all OSC ticket agencies, and
at both the Oregon and OSC athle
tic ticket offices. Any unsold re
serves will be placed on sale Satur
day at lhe stadium. Reserved tick
ets are priced at $5.00 and general
admission tickets sell for $2.50 to
all comers. I
Baker Rewrites Record Book I
For a football player labeled
good pass - no run" Terry Baker
has turned in a fair performance
with still one game remaining.
The tall. Blond Oregon state
sophomore has already reset the
OSC total offense record, and the
OSC passing standard, but few
realize he is just 15 yards away
from becoming the best running
sophomore in Orange grid his
tory. Big Sam Baker currently
holds the distinction, gaining 622
yards from scrimmage his first
season in the orange and black.
Baker (Terry) has netted 608 yards
through nine games, and with Sat
urday's final game with Oregon
Lyet to play he ranks sixth among
one-season rushing efforts.
Gained 1460 Yards Rushing
His total offense mark has risen
to 1460 yards, outstripping the old
OSC record of 1082 yards set by
Joe rrancis in nis senior season
of 1957. Also falling farther behind
week by Week is Gene Morrow's
1949 pass yardage mark of 615
yards. Southpaw Terry has already
connected for 852 yards.
Terry and his running mat
Don Kasso, already rank as the
best one-two punch in Oregon State
History. Best previous combination
was Francis and Nub Beamer,
those two running and passing for
1921 yards in OSC's successful 1957
season. Baker and Kasso are over
the 2000-yard mark, and pulling
away fast. On their way they
moved past other great Beaver
pairs as Don Samuel and Ken Car
penter (1948) with 1680 yards; Sam
Baker and Dave Mann (1951) 1541;
and Francis and Paul Lowe (1956)
1451 yards.
The only mark apparently Be
yond Terry's reach this year is
Sam's 1951 rushing total of 808
yards, 200 belter than Terry cur
rent yardage.
other one-game records set by
sophomore Baker:
Most pass completions: is
against Washington (old mark 14)
Most rushing and passing plays:
45 against Washington (old mark
35)
Most yards total offense: 302
against Washington (old mark
284)
Season records already set in
clude: Most completions, 59; and
most rushing and passing plays.
21B.
Jinticn0i5t
STRAIGHT
KENTUCKY BOURBON
AGED S YEARS
roo
4
5Qt.
J Pt.
. t
mi euuiu mi iiiuiMc.iuwnti.n.
1