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OSC's Football Mentor, Tommy Prothro,
Will Be Guest Speaker At 6:30 Banquet
Roseburg's 1960 football team!
win ne Honored tonight at the an
nual football banquet to be held at
6: .10 in the Elks Terrace Ballroom.
The Indians, under head coach
Roy Thompson, enjoyed one of the
more successful grid seasons in
the history of Koseburg High
High School winning seven games
and losing only two. Their 7-2
mark enabled the Indians to end
the season among the top ten
teams in the state.
Opened With Victory
Roseburg opened the 1960 sea
son with a 28-7 victory over Grants
Pass and then edged the Ashland
Grizzlies. The Indians went on to
make it four victories In a row by
rolling over North Eugene in the
Jlidwcstern League opener and
then trouncing Thurston of Spring
field. The first loss came at the
hands of the North Bend Bulldogs
as the Indians suffered on otlnigm
and ended on the short end of a
3112 score.
North Salem was the next foe for
the Indians and the local 11 came
out on top in a 14-13 thriller which
proved to be a warmup for the
Marshfield game.
Wins Over Marshfield
Kosehurg's 6-0 victory over the
light of the season as the Indians
: . . . ,. . .... ....
Ilarsmicld pirates was the nign-
had been looking for a victory over
the coastal powerhouse since isjh.
In addition to causing jubilation
among the Indian fans the victory
over Marshtield put ine Koseourg
' squad in the running for the Mid
western League title.
The next week title hopes were
dashed as South Eugene picked up
Joe Bellino
Gets Heisman
tm III
iropnv Honor
M
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Per
sonal note to Sen. John F. Ken
nedy, president-elect and some
time touch football player:
Navv halfback Joe Bellino would
like to have lunch with you. He
figures it would be the perfect end
to an unbelievable lootuau season
Beats Gopher's Brown
Bellino Tuesday won the Heis
man troohv as the nation's out
standing college football player of
I960, oulpolluig Minnesota guard
Tom Brown. Mississippi quarter
back Jake Gihbs and Auburn full
back Ed Syas in national ballot
inc. The day before he had won the
Alaxwcll trophy, given lor ine same
honor.
He also is making a host of post
season honor teams as a result of
scoring 110 points, leading Navy
to a 9-1 season record, No. 4 na
tional ranking and an invitation to
the Orange Bowl.
The flood of honors has Bellino,
son of a Sicilian immigrant from
the Boston suburb of Winchester,
Mass., in something of a spin. But
he said there is just one more
thing that would make his season
complete.
Like To Lunch With JFK
"I'd like to be invited to have
lunch with another Boston resident
who also has had a good year-President-elect
Kennedy," Bellino
told newsmen.
He capped an outstanding sea
son by starring in Navy's 17-12 vic
tory over Army last Saturday. La
ter, in New York for an appear
ance with the coaches' All-America
team on the Ed Sullivan show,
the stocky midshipman was sur
prised to find people recognized
him on the street.
Bellino remarked: "I still can't
believe it. It's hard for me to re
alize that Joe Bellino from Win
chester, Mass., walks down Broad
way and people yell 'HI, Joe.' "
Riding Pink Cloud
Joe was still riding his pink
cloud Tuesday when he got out of
class and received a note to report
in dress blues to the office of
Hear Adm. John F. Davidson,
academy superintendent, who was
waiting to notify him of his selec
tion as Uie Heisman trophy win
ner.
"I can think of i lot of reasons
for midshipmen coming to the Su
perintendent's office, but this is
one of the happier moments" Adm.
Davidson said as he congratulated
Bellino.
The 2Sthannual award by the
T)dWntawn Athletic Club of New
York will be presented at a dinner
there Dec. 8. Bellino is the first
Navy player to win it. It was won
last year by BUly Cannon of LSU.
Receives 1,793 Votos
Bellino received a total of 1.793
points including 436 first place
votes in the balloting by I.IIH)
selectors. His total was more than
1.000 points over Brown, the run
nerup. Adm. Davidson, who described
Bellino as "tops in the football
world and tops in the finest or
ganization in the world,'1 summed
up a typical academy attitude when
be told Bellino: "I wish we could
bilge (flunk) you and keep you an
other year."
ORDER NOW
PLANER ENDS
PEELER CORES
GREEN SLAB
SAWDUST
DRY OAK WOOD
Dial OS 9-8741
Roseburg Lumbar Co.
1
4 !
1 i ''
Le,iAi6 'Mk -Jt - tvLJ
TOMMY PROTHRO
. . . banquet speaker
a 26-13 victory over the Indians
and the Axemen went on to rep
resent the Midwestern League in
the state play-offs. However, the
Indians were not through as they
came roaring back in the fina"l
onmn nf tha nnourin in rli.i.n Gn nn
game of the season to down Snrinn
field's Millers 2(1-7.
Ranked Among Top Teams
All season long the Indians
were ranked among the top teams
in me siaie moving as nigh as
third place before the loss to North
Bend. Most of the time the Rose
burg club rested in seventh place
among the top ten teams and
dropped as low as 13th at one
point in the season.
In league play the Indians ended
the season tied for third place
with the Marshfield 11. South Eu
gene and North Bend ended in a
tie for first place with identical
4-1 records followed by Roseburg
ano Aiarsnticid wan 3-2 marks.
Looking ahead to next year the
Indians could again be a strong
contender in the state with many
of the gridders back in uniform,
among the outstanding players
that wil! be back in action next
year is end Ray Palm who was an
All-State choice for the 1960 sea
son, j
Palm, Brundage, Bllx Honored
For the 1960 season Roseburg
had several individual players hon
ored for their outstanding work on
the turf. Palm was picked to the
All-Conference team in addition to
being named an All-Stater. Quar
Major Loop
Seek Big Player Swaps
LOUISVILLE. Kv. (AP)-The
San Francisco Giants, thwarted
in their, efforts to trade Johnny
Antonelll, their one-time pitching
ace. to the New York Yankees
for catcher Johnny Blanchard, ap
peared to be close to a deal that
would send the veteran left-hander
to the Cleveland Indians for in-
fiekier Johnny Temple and pitcher
Dick Stigman,
Lano Hold Up Deal
Holding up the deal, which
Fish Hatcheries
Gathering Eggs
The egg-take at same commis
sion fish hatcheries is now in full
swing with fall spawning rainbows,
eastern brook, spring chinook sal-
uiuii, ana Aiinmic salmon produc
ing eggs in good numbers for next
year's fish production.
At the commission's Butte Falls
hatchery in the Rogue basin, ap
proximately 66.600 spring chinook
eggs are in the hatching travs.
while the Rock Creek plant in the
Umpqua basin has just over 1S9.
000 spring chinook eggs. Spring
chinook at the Cedar Creek hatch
ery near Hebo on the coast have
yielded about 30,000 eggs.
The beautiful and streamlined
Atlantic salmon held as brood fish
at the Wizard Falls hatchery on the
Metolius river have yielded more
than 178,000 eggs no to the pres
ent time. An egg-take of approxi
mately 500,000 is expected from
the Atlantic salmon brood stocks
at this station.
At Oak Springs on the lower
Deschutes, fall spawning rainbows
are just now beginning io produce
eggs, with, about 122.000 in the
hatching trays. Oak Springs may
take more than 2Mi million eRgs
from fall spawning rainbow brood
stocks by the time the egg-take
is complete.
The Fall River hatchery to the
south of Bend has more than 794,
000 eastern brook eggs under in
cubation. Crews working from the
egg-taking station at East lake ex
pect the take of eastern brook eggs
will exceed 3 5 million by the end
of egg-taking operations
The Kokanee egg-.ak. 1, Just he-J
ginning at the egg-laking station
at Crescent lake as is the brown
trout egg-take at the Wickiup sta
tion. Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
McKeesport, Pa. Gene (lies
ham, 136'n, Detroit, outpointed
Freddie Martinovich. 135. Pitts-i
burgh. 10. I la l year.
Manila Charley ScotL U, i The only positive action taken
Philadelphia, knocked out Rocky I Tuesday was the namins of Jim
Kalingo, J46, Philippines, 1. Turner as pitching coach b Ihe
I -o Angeles Nral Rivers, KpjRrds and the signing of veteran
I.as Vegas, oulpninted Leo Owens, , iabeldii Dannv O'ConncU by the
164, Syracuse, N.Y., 10. i Wliuij;tun earn.
terback Mike Brundage and end
Leonard Blix were among the play
ers in the state receiving recogni
tion on the All-State group as they
were awarded honorable mention.
Brundage was also named to the
All-Conference team for the Mid
western League as was fullback
Mike Flury. Center Eldon Davis
and halfback Scott Crenshaw were
awarded second team positions on
the All. Conference team and Steve
Moody was chosen as one of the
top three defensive players in the
league.
However, the Indian squad was
not a team made up of individual
stars, it was a team made up of
boys determined to show the fans
good brand of football with each
player carrying his share of the
load.
Seniors To Be Honored
Seniors that have nlaved their
last game on the gridiron for the
Indians include backs Brundage.
Marlin Burgess, Tom Thurber and
Crenshaw. Linemen that will grad
uate in the Spring are Davis, Wal-
ly Tharp, Dave Parks, Steve
Moody, Jim While, Butch EUiott,
Bruce Babbitt and Blix.
the seniors will be amnni? those
honored at tonight's banquet.
Highlighting the banquet will be
guest speaker Tommy Prothro
head football coach of the OSC
Beavers. Prothro has been called
the "king of the single wing" and
is the chief architect in Oregon
Stale's rise as a grid power.
The master of the single wing
came to OSC in 1955 and has a six
year record of 36-21-2, one of the
top records on the West Coast. In
1956 Prothro led his Beavers to a
Pacific Coast Conference title and
an appearance in the Rose Bowl
against Iowa.
Cains National Fame
During the Dast season Prothro
has gained national attention by
spending his time at the games
in the press box. From the press
box he runs his team being .able
to pick out mistakes and make
changes by staying in constant con
tact with the bench via telephone.
Though much was said against
Prothro s move to the Dress box
early in the season the controversy
died down as other coaches follow
ed his move.
Tickets for tonight's banauet
have been on sale at J. C. Sport
ing uooos. ine v noto L,an and the
Elks Club as the Indian Booster
Club is hoping for a big turnout
to pay tribute to the 1960 Indian
grid squad.
Ball Teams
would be the first made at the
annual meetings, is Cleveland
General Alanager Frank Lane,
widening tke scope of the trans
action to include Giant outfielder
Willie Kirkland or Felipe Alou
and Indian outfielder Tito Fran
cona. i i
Lane acknowledged these names
were discussed but declined to re
veal the exact nature of the deal.
He did say that another talk was
scheduled for today and hoped an
agreement could be reached.
Along with everybody else, Lane
blamed the rule which forbids the
trading of 120 American League
players who were thrown Into the
hopper earlier this month to stock
the new teams for the lack of
deals.
Rulo Holds Til Doc. U
This rule will be in effect until
Pec. 13, when the new team,-or
teams, will select seven players
from each established major
league club at $75,000 per player.
The inter-league trading period,
currently in effect, expires Dec.
15. A movement is on foot lo ex
tend Ihe trading period.
The clubs most actively en
gaged in trade talk, besides the
Giants and Indians, include the
St. Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati
Reds, Baltimore Orioles. Phila
delphia Phillies, and Milwaukee
Braves. y
A Yankee official said his club
had rejected a Cardinal offer of
pitchers Larry Jackson and Ron
nie Kline, and catcher Hal Smith
for southpaw Whitey Ford, right
hander Ityne Duren and catcher
Klston Howard.
Won't Trade Boyor
The Yankees also said no to a
Milwaukee offer of pitcher Juan
Piiarro for third baseman Cletis
Buyer.
"We would like to trade for a
starting pitcher, such as Antonel
li," said New Y'ork General Man
ager Roy Harney, "but everyone
asks for one of our catchers nr
one of our infielders. We're just
not
going to give those fellows
up.
The Braves, trying desperatelv
to make a deal for an established
second baseman, reportedly have
offered first baseman Joe Adock
and outfielder Wes Covington to
the Phillies for second baseman
T.,nw Tat-ln. mwiA Mtil n.,-t
. ....... ituvi imitirr
IJaek Kairvll. The Giants and
YaVkee, aiso h.v, m.do
over-
tures for Karrell
Baltimore, seeking a hard-hitting
outfielder, is said to have of.
fered a pitcher, either Hector
i Skinny 1 Brown or West Slock, to
the Reds for either Gus Bell or
Wally Post.
On the managerial front, the
hottest rumor is that Klvin Tippe,
Chicago's third-string catcher and
one-time coach, will soon he
named manager of the Cubs.
Tinne. S3, hatint 733 In M .m..
8 The News-Review, Roseburg,
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MANE ATTRACTION There's no horseplay here. Mrs.
J. J.'Duckett is really curling the jftane o Blue Nikie
on Lantern Hollow Farm, nard by Hockville, Md. The
beauty treatment was administered before a horse show.
OSC Beavers'
Basketball Club
Set For Action
It's basketball time again at Ore
gon State, as Coach Slats Gill con
tinues to drill his Beavers for an
early road trip that begins at Las
Cruces against New Mexico State
on Friday.
Coach Is Optimistic
The veteran mentor, now in his
33rd season as Orange headman,
feels the Beavers should have a
capable, representative team to
wade into a tough schedule. Let
termen available are Bob Jacob
son 16-6), Jav Carty (6-7), Karl
Anderson (6-10). Bill Wold (60),
Jim Wbodland (6-1), Ernie John
son (6-6), -.Sieve Flynn (6-5), and
Stan Stafford (6-6).
Laving out nf competition this
winter will be Tim Campbell (6-6),
while Bob Niles (6-6) is recovering
from an automobile accident and
will have to miss the season. New
comers likely to make the travel
ing squad are Norm Monroe (6-0),
a junior transfer from Clark JC in
Vancouver, and sophomores Steve
Pauly (6-5) and Gary Rossi (6-0).
Season Tickets On Sale
Meanwhile, Business Manager
Jim (Deal) Barratt announced that
ticket applications for Oregon
State's 11 home games will be in
the. mails this week to several
thousand alums and followers.
OSC's home schedule includes
Arizona State, Seattle University,
U. of Portland, Idaho, Washington
State, Washington, Oregon and
Southern California. The 12 game
season ticket will be sold at $18.
In addition, applications will in
clude the Far West Classic season
ticket at $8 which covers 12 games
being ployed Dec. 28-29-30 in Port
land's new Memorial Coliseum.
Open Doc. 2
The Beavers open road play on
Friday against New Mexico State,
and they play Arizona State, Cali
fornia at Santa Barbara and Wash
ington before returning for the
home opener against Arizona State
on Dec. 16.
Pro Basketball
National Basketball Association
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday's Results
Philadelphia 122, Los Angeles
121
New York 118, Detroit 107 ,
Svracuse 129, Cincinnati 105
Boston 119, St. Louis 109 j
Wednesday's Schedule
Syracuse vs. St. Louis at Detroit
Boston at Detroit
Thursday's Schedulo
New York vs. Boston at Phila
delphia Los Angeles at Philadelphia,
Syracuse at Cincinnati
MOOSE
LODGE MEETING
Tonight 8 P.M.
ENTERTAINMENT
AFTER LODGE
Visiting Moos Welcome!
Ore. Wed., Nov.' 30, 1960
4 Mil
f proved r-mim
for h
1 TIIDMDIkB It VV.VJK
A I WInrMW Lot .eT L.a-T.A
FIRESTONE
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UVL All-Conference Team
Lead By Weakley, Lowell
Riddle and Sutherlin set the pace
as the Umpqua Valley League foot
ball co-champions gained seven of
the 12 first team berths awarded
on the All-Conference team."
Riddle's Irish placed four grid
ders on the first team and Suther
lin's Bulldogs followed with three
players. Glide and Myrtle Creek
each placed two on the first team
and the Douglas Trojans picked up
the other All-Conference selection
Bulldogs Dominate
Second team honors found the
Bulldogs gaining five positions with
Riddle and Glide following with
two selections. Douglas and Oak
land each placed one player on
the second team.
Heading the list as near unani
mous choices among the five
coaches voting were halfback Dave
Weakley of Riddle and guard Gor
dy Lowell of Myrtle Creek.
Weakley sparkplugged the Irish
for the 1960 season leading them
lo an 8-1 season record, one of the
best A-2 marks in the state. The
speedy halfback gained over 1000
yards for the nine games averag
ing almost 10 yards-per-carry. This
year marked the second straight
season that Weakley has been an
All-Conference choice.
Lowell Also Repeats
Lowell is also a repeat on the
All-Conference team as the short,
but rugged guard, was rough on
the opposition all season long as
he crashed through the line to
stop the ball carriers. He also open
ed nig holes in tne line lor tne
Viking backs as he was as tough
on blocking as he was on tackling.
At the end positions on the first
string are Gary Slay and Gary
Fox. Slay played for the Riddle
Irish and Fox worked for the Doug
las Trojans and both boys were
capable pass receivers in addition
to throwing good blocks in the
line,.
Linemen Picked I
All - Conference tackle honors
went to Larry Longbrake, Suther
lin, and Mike Shirtcliff, Myrtle
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A. A A
I ALWAYS PLENTY
Creek. At the guard position along
with Lowell, Bill Wilson and Mike
Patrick tied for first string honors.
Patrick has been on tfle AU-Con-ference
team for two years as a
tackle, but was switched to a guard
slot for the 1960 season as he was
rugged for the Irish. Wilson spark
ed the line play for the Glide Wild
cats and-was voted as one of the
top linemen in the UVL for his
efforts.
Bob Saily of Riddle anchors the
All-Conference line at the center
spot. Saily beat out last year's cen
ter, Art Adams of Sutherlin, as
he played brilliantly for the Irish
all season. Adams was runner-up
to Saily gaining second team
honors. .
Foster Picked As Quarterback
Sutherlin's quarterback was pick
ed as the top signal caller in the
league as Jim Foster showed well
as a passer and a runner to be
awarded the All-Conference first
team quarterback spot. Doug Cop
lin of the Glide Wildcats followed
Foster in the voting to be award
ed the second team honors.
At .the halfback slots' on the first
team are Weakley and Jim Trim
mer. Trimmer was the top ground
gainer for the Sutherlin Bulldogs
as he smashed his way for big
gains in almost every game he
competed in.
Marshall McCormack was chosen
as the UVL's top runner from the
fullback slot. McCormack made
the Wildcat's offense dangerous as
he smashed his way through the
line for needed yardage and was
always a threat on the long runs.
Arena, Polley Selected
Dennis Arana of Sutherlin and
Ron Polley of Glide were picked
to fill the end spots on the second
team with Dennis Dunn of Riddle
and Richard Parnell of Sutherlin
filling the tackle slots. Filling out
the second team forward wall are
guards Roy Peeler, Sutherlin, and
Larry Dunkle, Douglas, along with
center Adams.
The backfield of the second
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second team backfield as runner-
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spot. j
UVL ALL-CONFERENCE
First Team
Ends: Gary Slay, Riddle
Tackles: Larry Longbrake, Suth.
Mike sniricuu, niyrue uce4
Guards: Gordy Lowell, Myrtle Cr.
(tie) Bill Wilson. Glide, and
Xliba Pntrielr Riddle
Center: Bob Saily, Riddle
Quarterback: Jim rosier, auuier-
Halfbacks: Dave Weakley, Riddle
Jim Trimmer. Sutherlin
Fullback: Marshall McCormack,
Glide
Second Team
Ends: Dennis Arana, Sutherlin
Ron Polley, Glide
Tackles: Dennis Dunn, Riddle
Richard Parnell, Sutherlin
Guards: Roy Peeler, Sutherlin
lorm niinlflA TlnilPlnX
Center: Art Adams, Sirtherlin ;
(juarteroacK: uoug wopun, uuub
Halfbacks: Richard Hollaman,
Oakland. Don Fisher, Riddle
Fullback: Paul Treman, Sutherlin
Hockey Results
National Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday's Results
No games
Wednesday's Schedule
Boston at Chicago
Thursday's Schedule
Toronto at Montreal
Boston at Detroit ,
' Western Hockey Leagu
Vancouver 6, Calgary
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