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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1960)
if?;.' ' r? MIKE BRUNDAGE was chosen as the top quarterback in the Midwestern League by the coaches and sports writers of the area. Brundage played his last game on the gridiron for the Indians against Springfield Nov. 4 os he will grad uate in the spring. The triple-threat quarterback led the Indians In scoring as he compiled a total of 46 points on five touchdowns and 16 PATs. For the second straight year Brundage ranked among the top passers 'in the state and was a repeat on the All-Conference team. Navy Is Slight Favorite Over Cadets Of Army PHILADELPHIA (AP) Ex- Elosive Joe Bcllino makes once eaten Navy a slight favorite over Army Saturday at Phiiladclphia Stadium in their 61st meeting be fore 98,816 fans. Bellino, a senior halfback brom points make him Uie second high est scorer in the nation's major college ranks, is the key to Navy's well-balanced offense. Only Duke, which held Bellino scoreless by forcing him Inside, has been able to shoot down the high-flying Mid dies who rank No. 7 in the Associ ated Press poll. Have 6-2-1 Record Army's attack has been made up of Tom Blanda's passes and the crashes of Al Rushatr, a 190 pound fullback, through the line. The Cadets have a 6-2-1 record, losing to Pcnn Stole and Nebraska and tying Pittsburgh. Their fine performance in upsetting oui" 9 6 and the statistical edge Hoy held despite Uieir lie wun r u . drawn solid support to Coach Dale Hill's Cadets. 24 Turn Out For Mat Team Ron Hicks was greeted by 24 hopefuls as the Glide Wildcats started wrestling practice under their new coach. , Back in action for the Wildcats will be 10 grapplers, including ti irnn.1.A tvhn uinnt intn the state finals last year. Included in me list ut iciiiiiiiuit n-"v. 'v.. . seniors Dick Halaas, Charles Rob Al nn.lnlirfn Aihn Tnnian and Manskc. Juniors returning to action for the Wildcats are Larry Hadwin, Dick Sheriff and Rollo Damcwood along with sopnomorcs Leo Steel and Frank Watkins. W'.nn nut nn thn mots fnl- InP first time are Ralph Taggart, Bob Churchill, Andy Gibbons, Dennis Miller, Ed Henry, Tim Roberts, Larry Jones, Steve Phillppl, John Davison, Hubert Hill, Krcd Jolly. Leo Dressier, Chris Evans and Kenneth Peach. Hicks returns to the coaching staff of Glide after an absence of --.......I ,nrs Iln ! ornrlilfltn of Roseburg High School and the University ul viregon. KQEN To Broadcast Tonight's Grid Contest Vrtrw !tl Ki-nnilxAit nlnv.hv. play action of the state A-l cham pionship play-off between David Douglas and Norlh Salem tonight at 7:45. The broadcast will originate from Multnomah Stadium in Portland and promises to bo another thrill er, as mo piay-oit games nave a habit of being. Surprises are noth ing unusual in play-off games as the Scots from David Douglas prov ed last week when they downed the top ranked team in the state, Medford. Collegiate action on KQEN will feature (he USC Notre Dame con test Saturday at 1:15 p.m. This will be Nolro Dame's first appear ance on the West Coast this year. Hoop Season Tickets On Sale At High School Bukirball fsru: thre Is still time before the Dtc. t opening of the Ro.burg Indians' 1960-61 basketball season to purchase (on tickets. A season ticket Insures you a seat at all 12 home garnet whore you will bo able to view some of the top prop teams In the state. rVxeburg fans are looking for ward to a highly successful sea son for the Indians as thoy take the floor Doc. 2 and 1 against the Klamath Falls Pelicans. Season tickets may bo pur chased any afternoon botwoon 1 end 4 at the Roseburg Athletic Office. Indians On All-Conference Team There will be full ponp and cere mony at the vast concrete stadium which will house its usual sellout crowd. The Cadets and Middies will stage customary parades be foro the game with kick-off sched uled for 1:30 p.m. and national network ABC television coverage. Bowl Bid Pending If Navy wins, it may to to either the Cotton Bowl in Dallas where it would meet Arkansas or to the Orange Bowl in Miami where Missouri would be the opponent. Bellino, tlio man who set a Navy record by scoring three touch down against Army in last year's 43-12 rout, probably is the most publicized football player in the nation. His 17 touchdowns and spectacular runs make him a marked man. Only Duke kept Bol lino from scoring while the Mid dies were rolling up an 8-1 record. ucmno also is a tnrcat as a passer when he runs wide and is a superior quick kicker with a 47.1 yard average. ' Quarterback Hal Soooner's Doss es to halfback John Priehard, end Jim Luper or Bollino balance Bel lino s running threat. Passer About Equal Army's Blanda, brother of George Blanda of the pro Hon (on Oilers of the American Football League, has thrown more often than Spooner (142 to 91) but each quarterback has a completion av erage of 58 per cent. Spooner has thrown seven TD passes, Blanda eight. College Scores Thursday's College Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bowls - - Gem City at Erie, Pa. East 27, West 26 Evergreen Shrine at Everett, Wash. Evcrclt JC. 14, Boise (Idalio) JC 13 East Penn 18, Cornell 7 South Richmond 19, William & Marv 0 Virginia Tech 13, Virginia Mili tary 12 Tennessee Tech 35, Middle Ten nessee 8 Quantico Marines, 41, Ft, Bel voir 16 Morris Brown 9, Clark 0 Tuskegee 12, Alabama State 8 Lenoir Hhyne 56, Catawba 6 Tennessee Ail 34, Kentucky Stalo 0 Mississippi Southern 30, Chatta nooga 6 Ft. Campbell 14, Austin Pony 13 i-rcsoyierian i, iewDcrry 0 Midwest Wichita 31, West Texas Slate 14 sioutnwpst Texas 21. Texas A&M 14 Abilene Christian 26, McMurry 0 vtuey i, Texas t.onege 14 New Mexico Military 52, Ft. Lewis A&M 7 Lamar Tech (Tex) 41, South Dakota 21 Far West Denver 21. Colorado St. V. 12 Humboldt State 34, Lewis and uanc v Famous F" fKfi RAY PALM, Roseburg's poss-snagging end, was chosen for the second year to the Midwestern League All-Sror team. For the season Palm led in pass receiving for the Indians grabbing 26 aerials for 448 yards. He ranked second in the scoring column with 42 points for the season as seven of the passes he took out of the air accounted for tallies. Palm is a junior at Roseburg and in addition to being named os an All-Conference end fie rated second team All-State honors on the Oregon Journal's picks. Q; A Eiwtxat.'ii iiinWmmtmt MIKE FLURY was the third Indian honored as o first team choice on the Midwestern League All-Conference teom. Flury charged the line from the fullback position and for the season carried the ball 118 times picking up 574 yards for an average of 4.8 yards-per-carry. The powerful fullback was third in the scoring column for the Indians scoring 36 points as the Indians took full advantage of his speed and driving power throughout the season. Flury will be back in uniform for the Indians next year as he is a junior at Roseburg High School. Haas, Gusfin Tie For Lead In Mobile Golf Tournament MOBILE. Ala. (AP) - A veteran who hasn't won a tournament in nearly seven years and a young pro seeking his lirsi tournament victory arc tied with 6-under par 66s after the first round of the Mobilo Open golf tournament. Blrdiod Six Holes Freddie Haas. 44, of New Or leans toured the 6.900-yard par 36 .16-72 Mobile Municipal in 32-34-66. He birdicd six holes and parred the rest. John Gustin, 28, of Gladwyne, Pa., carded a 33-33-66, sinking sev en birdies and going over par only once. Gustin joined the traveling pros on a full-time basis in August 1M9. The field of 146 will be trimmed to tho low 60s and ties afler to day's second round. Eightcen-holo rounds are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Palmer In Second Place Arnold Palmer, leading money winner of the year, was tied with six others two strokes bark of the leaders. Palmer rejoined Ihe tour here after a two-month layoff. Ho needs a little moro than $1,100 to become the all-time top money winner for a year. Haas used a not putter in smash ing par like he owned It. He sank birdie putts of 35, 30, 18, 6, S and 3 feet. Guslin started his par busling round by dropping a 50-foot putt MOOSE Dinner SATURDAY NIGHT NOV. 26th Done or 9:30 Fun for all! n f$ ... i r il.V..ili-l..1.fi;i.,.Ai kAMtoUta on the first hole for a birdie. Others in the 68 bracket with Pal mer were: Jerry Pittman. Tulsa. Okla .: Gene Mitchell, Lubbock, Tex.; Gay Brewer Jr., crystal River. Fla Dave Hill, Denver, Color.; and Frank Boynlon, Oraldno, Fla. SPORT SHIRT In patttmi or oNd, clear and bold or subtly muted, to wear proudly . . to take punishment of physical activity and snap bock with soft com fort. Always 100t vtr , fin wool. ( 13.95 VJS I Cornell Fires Grid Mentor PHILADELPHIA AO The story is, that in the Ivy League they play football for fun. Don't tell that to the coaches. The firing of George K. (Lefty) James by Cornell Thursday mark ed the fifth head coach to be re placed in the staid old loop since it was formalized in 1956. Winning Incidental fenn, tiarvara, coiumDia, Brown and now Cornell have in stalled new coaches since the Ivy Ieaeue Drcsidents announced for malization of the league, and in dicated it expected its coaches to build character. Winning tootDau teams were to be incidental. Robert Kane. Cornell athletic di rector, confirmed a report that James, 55, had come to the end of the line after 25 years far above Cayuga's waters, 14 as head coach of the Big Red tootDau team, saia Kane, in an announcement six min utes before the end of the Penn- Cornell game: Lefty was a com petent teacher, given too little time to teach. -He did a good job for Cornell. It is doubtful if any one could have done better under the circumstances. Cornell Univer sity and all Cornellians are in debted to him for long, faithful and dignified service. Didn't Evnact It ' James remained incommunicado after his team bowed, 18-7, to Penn in the traditional Thanksgiving Day game. But Wednesday, in a locker room at tne rnnmoni coun try club where Cornell stayed for the Penn visit, he told the Asso ciated press: "It, the firing, hit me like a bombshell. I just didn't expect it." James, asking that his remarks be kept off the record until after the Penn game, explained he had been called in last Tuesday a week ago and informed his con tract would not be renewed. Asked if he had any plans, James said. "I really don't know what I'll do. I'm still confused by the whole thing." Has Tough Sledding Cornell had been experiencing tough sledding the past few years. The I960 team wound up with a record of 2 victories and 7 defeats. James compiled a 14-year rec ord of 66 victories, 58 defeats and 2 ties. BIC0-B LEAGUE Days (reek Will Be Out Coach Don Moore will be depend ing on young cagers as he leads the Days Creek Wolves to action in the Bico-B League. The Wolves finished last year's season with a 5-10 mark and will be out to improve this year. Only two varsity lettermen will be back in anttnn fni- thn nV6 TrPPk hnon- sters when they open play on the oasKeioaii iioor. Donovan, Isxler Return Mike Donovan and Glen Iszler will return to uniform for the Wolves as Donovan holds down a forward slot and Iszler will see action at center. Donovan and Iszler have each earned one var sity award at Days Creek. Other top prospects, singled out from the practice sessions by Moore, include Don Perkins, Fred Van Norman and Dick Bonney. Rnnnnv and Perkins operate from either the guard or forward posi tions wmie van norman nanaies the ball as a guard. A total of 15 playors turned out for basketball at Days Creek and Moore is hoping to develop some reserve strength for the varsity as well as to build for the Wolves' future. U of O Graduate . Moore graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon in 1959 major ing in Health and Physical Educa tion. He came to Days Creek with THE STORE OF QUALITY, STYLE AND SERVICE pyjSTtLjrTHE etsT) UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE Riddle May Start Slowly But Should Develop Fast Riddle's Irish will go into Ump qua Valley League hoop action un der coach Dean Cro3ier for ' the third straight year and hopes are high at Riddle that an inexperi enced squad can come through in league play. Crosier feels his team may start slow, but "the Irish should be in good shape for league play and may surprise a few teams." Only two letterman will be back in uni form .for the Irish, but a strong group" of reserves has moved up from last year's Junior Varsity. Many Turn Out Turning out for basketball at Riddle were 17 upperciassmen and six freshmen. These boys will com pose the varsity, JV and Frosh squads for the Irish. The only returning leltcrmen for Riddle are Dave Weakley and Ralph Hanson, a pair of 5-6 guards. Weakley and Hanson will give the Irish speed in the forecourt while competition for the remaining posi tions is still very stiff. At the post positions Crosier will have good height and rebounding power with five cagers fighting for the spots. Among the centers at Riddle are seniors Dennis Dunn and Mike Boyd standing at 6-2 and 6-0 along with 6-2 junior Walt Brown. A sophomore tops the group in height as Lonnie Ris seeuw measures 6-4 and another sophomore, Tom Roberts, stands at 6-2. 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Wolves' Basketball Club To improve lis Record one year of experience behind him having coached at Talent. Winston Smith will assist Moore with the Prep Grid Battles Set For Weekend ' The high school football play offs reach their climax this week end with the big contest coming at Portland between North Salem and David Douglas of Portland for the class A-l crown. They will battle it out at Mult nomah Stadium at 8 o'clock tonight while Myrtle Point and Central of Monmouth - Independence collide for the A-2 crown at Coos Bay. Still a third title contest - will send St. Mary's of Medford against Siletz at Newport Satur day night. About the only sure thing in these contests is that the fields will be slippery from week-long rain. David Douglas rates a slight edge in the A-l final after up setting defending champion Med ford last weekend. Myrtle Point is a slight favorite in the A-2 final. St. Mary's is the defending champion in the class B final, but Siletz will have the advantage of playing on a familiar field. It Just- Isn't Christmas Without A New PENDLETON! POLO SHIRT Perfect for cool casual days or avenings, this new Pendleton polo is fine-gauge 100 virgin wool, hand washable. In solids and handsome "marl" colors. 10.50 557 S. E. Jackton St. Phone OR 3-5423 tight For Remaining Spots Fighting for the remaining spots on the team is senior Jack Wilcox, Humboldt State Drops Pioneers EUREKA, Calif. (AP) Hum boldt Stato won a berth in the western National Association of Intercollege Athletics playoff Thursday by walloping Lewis and Clark College of Portland 34-0. The Dec. 3 playoff game will be held at Eureka. The opponent is yet to be announced. Willam ette (8-0) and Whitworth (9-0) are regarded as the chief candidates. The winner of the Dec. 3 game will go on to the NAIA's Holiday Bowl in- Florida. Humboldt State ran up its 19th straight win, including 10 this sea son, by downing Lewis and Clark. The victors took a 6-0 lead in the first quarter and had a 27-0 mar gin by halftime. Lewis and Clark ' 0 0 0 0-0 Humboldt State 6 21 7 034 Hum Roberts 12 pass from Whitmire (kick failed) Hum ' Roberts 21 pass from Whitmire (Roberts pass from Whitmire) Hum White 47 run (pass failed) Hum Stephens 78 run (Vasquez kick) Ore. Fri., Nov. 25, 1960 basketball coaching chores at Days Creek. The Wolves will open the 1960-61 season participating in the north ern half of the Bico-B League Jamboree at Canyonville Dec. 2. The first regular game will find the Wolves on their home floor against Prospect Dec. 6. DAYS CREEK WOLVES 1960-61 Basketball Schedule December 2 No. Bico-B League Jamboree at Canyonville 6 Prospect at Days Creek 9 Glendale JV at Glendale 10 Oakland at Oakland 13 Butte Falls at Davs Creek 16 Butte Falls at Butte Falls 20 Springfield Wildcats at Days Creek January 6 Elkton at Days Creek-x 7 Yoncalla at Yoncalla-x 13 Powers at Powcrs-x 20 Canyonville at Canyonville-x 21 Canyonville Bible Academy at Days Creek-x 24 Camas Valley at Days Cr.-x 27 Elkton at Elkton-x 31 Yoncalla at Days Creck-x February 3 Powers at Days Creek-x 10 Canyonville Bible Academy at Canyonville-x 17 Canyonville at Days Creek-x 18 Camas Valley at Camas Vly.-x x-denotes Bico-B League games. Leisure Jacket H.'t lure to like end thoroughly enjoy the Rendition leisure locket. It hat the comfort and freedom of action every man won. Wonderful for outdoor end indoorl, tool 17.50 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN along with juniors Don Fisher, Lee Paetz and Clint Taylor. Sophe mores fighting for varsity spot are Ron Weakley, Bill Markham, Bill Loper and Gary Frahm. Loper and Frahm played Frosh ball last year while the remainder of the non-varsity group competed in JV action at Riddle, with the exception of Boyd and Risseeuw. Boyd is the only Irish without previous basketball experience and Risseeuw is a transfer student from McMinnviile where he play ed JV ball. CrosieV, starting his third year as head coach at Riddle, grad uated from the University of Colo rado and has his masters Degree from Colorado Stato College. Cros ier coached seven years in Colo rado before coming to Riddle. Jack Salo will serve as the Riddle JV coach and John Zarnckee will han dle the Frosh team. Riddle opens the 1960-61 season against St. Mary's of Medford Dec. 3 at Medford. The first home game is Dec. 10 against Cresweli. RIDDLE IRISH 1960-61 Basketball Schedule December 3 St. Mary's at Medford 9 Cresweli at Cresweli 10 Cresweli at Riddle 16 Oakridge at Riddle 17 Oakridge at Riddle 22-23 Pacific Tournament at Pa cific January 6 St. Mary's at Riddle 13 Glide at Riddle-x 14 Suthcrlin at Riddle-x 20 Glcndale at Glendale-x 21 Douglas at Riddle-x 28 Myr. Cr. at Myr. Cr.-x February 3 Oakland at Riddle-x - 4 Glide at Glide-x 10 Sutherlin at Sutherlin-x , , 11 Glendale at Riddle-x 17 Douglas at Douglas-x 24 Myrtle Creek at Riddle-x 25 Oakland at Oakland-x x-denotcs UVL games. The onswers to everyday insurance problems By Roy O. Young QUESTION: What is the best form of insurance to get to cover theft from a cor when you go on vacation? ANSWER: Better come in and see us absut that one. There ore many, many forms of In surance giving that coverage but, before onswering your question, we should know what other theft insurance you have, the kind of property your wont to insure, iti value and so forth. lf you'll address your own Insur ance questions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct onswers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. Serving Douglas County Since 1916 Roy O.Young & Sons 733 S.E. Cass OR 3-6671 Insurance e - i ' r i ti x 0
