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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1960)
0 G) Wed., Nov. 30, 1960 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 9 i- -ii -ii a, ,i ir-' '- " ' '' 1 - " Three lacks Named To Coast CM) NEW EMBLEM The "Minnesota Twins" is the new name cf the former Washington Senators, owner Calvin Griffith announced in Minneapolis, Minn. Pictured is a drawing of the emblem to be worn on the new uniforms. Griffith said the name was picked be cause' "it uniquely links the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul with the entire state in a united effort behind major league baseball. Suagr Ray Is Confident He'll Win Over Fullmer GILMAN HOT SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Sugar Ray Robinson stretch ed on the bed of a bungalow at this training camp and seemed per fectly relaxed. "I am a personified ham. I be lieve I can whip Fullmer." Mnt Saturday Night' Robinson was talking about Gene Fullmer, who holds the National Boxing Association world title, and their 15-round championship fight Saturday night at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. . At 39, New York's Sugar Man ad mittedly is tired of the training routine. He has been fighting for more than 20 years. But he re iterated he has personal pride and he firmly believes he can regain the middleweight title for the sixth time. Will he retire if he wins? "I have a return match con ! tract with Fullmer and then I'd t like to fix things with Mr. Paul Pender." Pender Beit Robinson Pender is recognized in New , York and Massachusetts as the champion. He beat Robinson : twice this year by decisions in : Boston. i "It takes two guys to make a . fightj" Robinson said, "and Pen- ( Robinson was asked it he would retire if he lost to fuumer. "The word 'defeat' you don't like to think of. We don't think of it BOWLING METROPOLITAN LCAOUI W L ' Ha. U'.i IVi 34i ' 21 77 I II 34 33 31 31 31 77 22'. J4Vi 34 10 Pacific Plywoed Tht Food Mart Wall's Touring Gilley's Trailer Supply Hatterscneld Insurance - Lalat Room City Cleaners . , , rerme Keotine . n i... IU.I.'. Tniulnfl 1. H.tt.ff h pA Insurance' " 3; Perma-Rwflno I. . Ollley'a Trailer Supply 3; , Lalat Room I, CUV Cleaners 2,; Pacific, Plywood I. The Food "hiIii1' Series: '.on Ol'lar ' 144-ISO-2W-S5. City Cleaners. High Game: -Ron ollar 330. Other High Scores: Tim LeHler Mo, Perry Barlow 300, Lou Simons 303, Bob Kestsll 2IM. SPORTSMAN LEAOUI L 14 II ' 15 33 33Vi . lilt 17'i 2414 1SVI !0l 21 21 Slate Police Winston Chain Saw Southern Ore. Battery Plywood Service City Police Dales Cate Cyclo Massage pacttic Kiywooa " Results: Wlnslon Chain Saw 3, Southern Plywood 1! Dales Cafe 3 Plywood Service i; tity route 4, aioi rww . High Series: Ed Willlls 2I4-21MW-022, Winston Chain Saw. Mign bine: co n .it. Other High Scores: Ed Klemmer 2li, Bun Muroecn 4vr. CITY LEASUI W 23' t Wt 77 20 22 20 II 24 !!' 2Vi First National Bank ' Shorts Insurance Sun Studs Rosetta Lodge West Side Pharmacy BoOs Trophy Sales J. C. Sporting Goods Results: Bobs Trophy Sales 3, Sun Studs t Rosetta Lodge 2, West Side Pharmacy ll Barcus Dooge z, r-iril nanonei oen i, hvh in.iip.ni-. 9. J. C. Snortina Goods 1. High Series: A. Lohr 240-1M-I7I-IH, Bobs Trophy sates. -..-..- Lohr 360. Other High Scores: I. Pugh 31, 6 Oavls 313, H. Rice 211, f. KV"n 443, 4. WW,-,- son 213. in this camp. But if I do, we'll cross that bridee when 1 reach it." Robinson, who knocked out Full mer for the title in 1957, described bene as a nara man to fight. "Fullmer is so awkward and un- orthodix you can't plan what he'll do next. He doesn t know himself what he'll do," said Robinson. Sugar s manager. Georee Gains- ford, chimed in: "He hits low, he hits high, he doesn't mean any thing wrong he just hits." "Fullmer is a hard man to fight or plan against," Robinson said. 0SC May Play In Gotham Bowl CORVALLIS (AP) - Oregon State got an invitation Tuesday to play in the Gotham Bowl and the members of its football team accepted happily. It looked today, however, as though the bowl game would be cancelled. The game is scheduled for Dec. 10 in New York. However, it appeared today that its sponsors mousetrapped .them selves into believing there was a list of schools willing to play in the bowl and today found them selves out of prospects. At New York, there were re ports, that the game will never come off. Colorado apparently de clined to play, and Gotham Bowl officials pulled back an invitation to Holy Cross. Earlier, a number of teams turned down invitations. Oregon State Athletic Director Roy S. Keene tuesday said the Staters had been invited to play and that the members of the team voted unanimously to accept. Keene said official acceptance on the part of OSC hinged only on "finalizing some details, ar rangements and financial agree ments." . Coach Tommy Prothro was out of town Tuesday when players voted, but Keene said he ap proved acceptance of the bid, as did Dr. A. L. Strand, Oregon Slate's president, and Dr. Glenn Holcomb, OSC's Athletic Board Chairman. . The Oregon State team which played its last regularly sched uled game 10 days ago held a workout Tuesday afternoon and scheduled another drill today. Oregon State finished its season With a 6-3-1 record. Losses were to Iowa and Washington both ranked among the nation's top 10 teams and California. The 14-14 tie with Oregon came in the final game. It was the second Invitation to a bowl in a week for an Oregon team. The earlier one put Oregon into the Liberty Bowl against Penn State. The invitations marked a recent high point of some sort for the schools both now independents after the breakup of the old Pa cific Coast Conference. Both are among the top 10 teams in the na tion in total offense. Meanwhile, Gctham Bowl offi cials were silent about an oppon ent for the Staters. PREST-O-LOGS All Heat-No Ash-Clean-The Ideal Fuel AVAILABLE FROM ROBERTSON'S SHELL SERVICE 1425 W. Horrer. G&O PARK-N-SHOP 1937 S. I. SMphtM BASHFORD'S FEED AND SEED S00 S. I. Lane - GINDER'S SIGNAL SERVICE 1390 N. I. Stephens DISTRIBUTED BY GERRETSiM BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Flegel Warehouse Odell Ave. OR 2-2636 1 Block North of Diamond Lake Blvd. John Hewitt Is Selected Top Lineman By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS John Hewitt of Navv. "tha man in front of Bellino." was named Lineman of the Week todav hv The Associated Press. Hewitt, a 21-vear-old tmard. was the outstandine lineman on the field in PhiladelDhia last Saturdav as the Middies beat Army 17-12 ana earned a trip to tne urange DOW1. During the season Navv Cnnr-h Wayne Hardin tabbed him as the player "who springs Beilmo loose for most of his runs." The reference was to Joe Belli no, Navy's star back, who has made numerous long runs. As Hardin described It: "Belli no needs to get a start as any back does. We've built our de fense and everything else around him. but all we do is trv to get to the line of scrimmage ana turn mm loose. Hewitt is tne one who gives him the start." Hewitt, a native of Belle Ver non, Pa., is president of the junior class at the Naval Academy. Another Navy gi ard, Vern Von Sydow, was high up in the voting by sports writers and broadcast ers in the final weekly AP poll of the season. Sydow played a great defensive game and when Army closed to within 17-12 at 5:46 of the last quarter it was Von Sydow's inter ception of any Army pass that balked the Cadets' try for a 2 point conversion, Other linemen nominated: Bob by Lane, Baylor end; Jerry Mavs, Southern Methodist tackle; Joe Eilers, Texas A&M tackle; Joel Goodrich, So'ith Carolina tackle; Gary Henson, Colorado end; John ny Brewer, Mississippi end. Anglers Told To Report Any Marked Steelhead With the steelhead season now getting in full swing, anglers .are urged by the game commission to report any marked fish taken. Sev eral rivers are being managed for steelhead, on an experimental ba sis, and ihe angler's help is need ed if proper evaluation is to be made. Since 1957, four massive libera tions of winter- steelhead finger lings have been made in such riv ers as the Sandy, Alsea, and Wil son. All of the planted fish have been marked by the removal of various fins or combination of fins. In addition, each year's plant dif fers as to the fins clipped so that the year of release may be readily determined. ' Anglers - are asked to report these marked fish to their local fishery agent or to the game com mission's Portland office, 1634 S.W. Alder. The length, weight, sex, and marks are needed and if possible a sample of several scales from the upper side of Ihe fish. . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Washington and Oregon, both beaded for post-season bowl games, land ed three players each on the 1960 Associated Press All-West Coast Football Team. The Rose Bowl bound Huskies landed guard Chuck Allen, one of iwo repeaters from 1959, center toy McKasson and halfback Don McKeta. t Oregon, which nlava in the Lib erty Bowl at Philadelphia, had tackle Steve Barnett, one of three sophomores on the all-star team, guard Dave Urell and all purpose quarterback Dave Grosi. southern California s 230-pound Marlin McKeever reDeats at an end position, with Washington State's sophomore pass catching phenom Hugh Campbell getting we iiou at we outer terminal. A pair of Steves won the tackle positions Barnett of Oregon and Bauwens of UCLA. No less than three trmle throat backs were named in the vote of the AP West Coast board. Grosz can run. Dass and mint plus operating Oregon's ,T-form- uon. . ... , , . Terry Baker Selected i Bill Kilmer of UCLA and sooho. more Terry Baker of Oregon Slate can do' the same, but they both operate as tailbacks in single wing onenses. McKeta s selection could sur prise many, because in headlines he's been overshadowed by team mates. But as one opposing coach declared, "He's the guy that gets the yardage on those crucial third down situations. He'd run right tnrougn a tree if it were in his way." Injuries kept two members of the 1959 team from repeating. All America quarterback Bob Schlo- redt of Washington suffered a broken collar bone in mid-season, and ankle injuries kept Keith Lin coln of Washington State from showing nis true ability. The I960 squad, chosen from teams rated major by the NCAA, includes three sophomores, one junior and seven seniors. From end to end the average weight is 209, with McKeever the heaviest and Campbell, at 183, the lightest. But the WSU end set two NCAA records this season with 66 recep tions for 881 vards. This multi-talented backfield av erages 191 pounds with quarter back Grosz the heaviest at 200 and McKeta the lightest at slightly over 180. In most cases the voting was close, with only .two unanimous choices McKasson and Baker. Kilmer was named to the first team on all but one ballot. This year's team was balloted by the eight members of the AP West Coast board. The'se mem bers are Art Rosenbaum, execu tive sports editor of the San Fran cisco Chronicle; Don Klein, sports editor of KCBS, San Francisco; Morton Moss, Los Angeles Exam iner; Bill Brundige, KI1J, Holly wood; Harry Missildine, sports editor of the Spokane, Wash., Spokesman-Review; Rod Belcher, sports director KING-TV, Seattle; George Pasero, sports editor of the Oregon Journal, Portland; and John Carpenter, KOIN-TV, Port land. Many Tacklas Mentioned Schloredt and Lincoln weren't the only promising stars hampered by injuries. So many good tackles were hurt, the race for the all-star team became wide open at that position, with no less than 14 re ceiving either a first or second-team mention from a board member. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) '- The 1960 All - West Coast Football Team selected by The Associated Press: . , , . . ; i .- First team ' ; E Hugh Campbell, Washington State, Soph., 183, 6-1, Saratoga; E-Marlin McKeever, USC, Sr., 230, 6-1, Los Angeles; T Steve Barnett, Oregon, Soph., 225, 6-1, Fremont; T Steve Bauwens, UCLA, Jr., 213, 6 0. Rock Island, 111; G Chuck Allen, Washing ton. Sr.. 205. 6-1, Lie Elum, wasn.; G Dave Urell, Oregon, Sr., 206, 6-0, Astoria; Ore.; C Roy Mc Kasson, Washington, Sr., 203. 6-0, Tacoma, Wash.; Q Dave Grosz, Oregon. Sr.. ZOO, 6-z, Kent, wasn.; B Bill Kilmer. UCLA. Sr.. 187. 6-0, Azusa: : B Terry Baker, Oregon State, Soph., 195, 6-3, Fort- land; B Don McKeta, Washing ton, Sr., 180, 5-10, Robertsdalc, I'a. Second team Ends Marv Luster, UCLA; Pat Claridge, Washington. Tackles Kurt Gcgner, Washington; Mike Kline, Oregon State. Guards Carl Kammerer, College of the Pacific; Jack Metcalf, UCLA Center Dick Carlsen, California. Quarterback Mel Melin, Wash ington' State. Backs George Fleming, Washington; Skip Face, Stanford; Keith Lincoln, Washing tun Stale. Honorable mention: Ends Amos Marsh, OSC; Len Burnett, I Oregon; Reg Carolan, Idaho; Lee Folkins, Washington; John Mey ers, Washington; Jim Cadile, San Jose State. Tackles Neil Plum ley, OSC; Barry Bullard, Washing ton: Jeff Snow, California; Mar shall Shirk, UCLA; Garner Ek stran, Washington State; Ray Mansfield, Washington. Guards Dick Erler, San Jose State; Mike McKeever, USC; Sam Htirworth, Washington; Don Peter, Stanford; Jack Butler, Stanford; John Cad well, OSC; Roger Mietz and Britt Williams, USC; Ron Green, WSU; Tom Paton, UCLA; Roger Stull, California; Bill Klnnune, Washing ton; Denny Pieters, OSC; Willie Hector, COP. Center Harry Baldwin, UCLA; Joe Clesceri, Oregon; Dave Morgan, USC. ' Quarterbacks Bob Hlvner, Washington; Sil Vial, Idaho; Ran dy Gold, California; Dick Norman, Stanford; Mike Jones, San Jose; Bill Nelsen, USC. Backs Cleve land Jones and Dave Grayson, Oregon; Ray Jackson and Charlia Mitchell, Washington; Jim John son, UCLA; Johnny Johnson, San Jose State; George Plerovich, Cal ifornia; Dick Scott, COP; Hal Tobin, USC. THE WORLD'S FINEST Hnjua- BOURBON SINCE 1795 Maryland's three major race tracks Bowie. Laurel and Pimlico pay $36,000 annually to the State Fair Board to promote agriculture and livestock and $9,000 to the Maryland Horse Breeders Assn. Bally Ache, the 3-year-old who died last October, earned $454,545 during i960. w - c rv i win an in.,... mim .urn tii .. i 1 - Vi r'.ttt WXXV.U"'i I with splendor the II vJ ' Ni, - IS"! . IJVV Itt'J : ': j f-A IN ,; fellas V'- ! i S' HT(7 .... ( W J Ha wsgsn .1 I ' 'KjL!i& InSrjg f fe; Si BEAM'S OLYMPIAN . LIGHT W! 0WOOO U, JIM -'" ST. BLUE. An original classic aeeign. woiuame iw .... old, 100 prool Bonded Bem boucbon. "orld over. (All gilt packaging at no eitre cost) KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, Iff. Sports In Brief RACINO I ' NEW YORK Long Gone John ! ($9.40) won the Aqueduct headlin i gj- , I BALTIMORE Trojan Jewel ($7.60) triumphed in the feature at ' I'imiico. ! ALBANY, Calif. Indian Village I ($8.20) whipped to victory in the lop race at Golden Gate Fields. NEW ORLEANS Pick's Girl l($15.60) took the feature at the ; Fair Grounds, MARK'S BIG A? neelWde pltkvp.. ' ' i ,4 ii A C f iitewej tat Vat f THE TRUCKS THAT RIDE SMOOTHER, h o WORK HARDER. LAST LONGER! ORDINARY l-IEAM CHEVY'S INDEPENDENT FRONT AXLE transmits SUSPENSION. Each rood shock and vibration vrhtejl floxos Indtptnd- (romonowtiMllotheoHier enlly, minimises strata and up Is the chasili, cab end strain en chassis, cab end lood. and load, Just a year ago, Chevy cama up with' independent front suspension and has already put some 300,000 Chevrolet trucks with It out on Jobs. The ride that results from Chevy's suspension design Is making life a lot easier for drivers. (Just ask them,) It's taking better care ot loads, the fragile kind that cost somebody money If they are bounced around. Chevy's ride also enables truck owners to revise their buying habits and work their trucks longer before they trade. This follows naturally. The trucks take less of a beating. There's Ie9s stress on sheet metal. Less abuse to tlrss. Less pounding that wears out parts before their time. The upshot of It Is, you either save money or earn more of It or both. And you couldn't ask a truck to do mors than that See your dealer. Gl CHEVROLET TRUCKS SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S HANSEN MOTOR COMPANY OAK and STEPHENS ROSEBURG ORchard 3-4446
