9
TO
Cleveland Jones Is Called
Biggest, Little Grid Player
PHILADELPHIA (AP) You
heard about the youngster who
does everything for his team but
carry ine water Ducxet, ine Ore
gon Wcbfools have such a lad on
their loowail team.
Looks Like Littlt Water Boy
The situation is sometimes con
fused since this Jack-of-all-phases
of football offense looks more like
the water boy than the water boy
himseli.
Cleveland Jones is his name.
He's 143 pounds dripping wet, and
stands S feet, 3 inches tall. Ore
gon Coach Ixn Casanova refers
to him as the "biggest little man
in football.
Good Pro Material
Asst. Coach Jack Itoche com
mcnts that you have to see Jones
to believe it. Roche, without the
trace of a smile or hint he is
joking, says the pros would do
well to look twice at the small
halfback.
Listing just a few of his ac
complishments in helping the Web-
foots to a 7-2-1 record and a spot
in Saturday's Liberty Bowl game
against ienn state at rmiaaeipma
btadium disclose the following:
. 1. He led the team in scoring
with 5 touchdowns, a pair of two
point conversions and 12 for 20
placement conversions for a total
of 46 points.
2. He was tops in punt returns
Liberty Bowl To Draw
About 25,000 Persons
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Bud
Dudley, president of the Liberty
Bowl which will be held in Phila
delphia Stadium Saturday, says
opponents Penn Stale and Oregon
should each take home between
$50,000 and $60,000.
Dudley said some 17,000 tickets
had been sold as of Thursday
night. He said he expects a crowd
of between 20,000 and 25,000 for
the nationally televised game.
NBC is paying $100,000 for the TV
rights.
Last year more than 31,000 per
sons attended the first Liberty
Bowl game. Penn State and Ala
bama each got $98,000, according
to Dudley.
He conceded heavy snows and
subfrcezing temperatures this
week hurl the ticket sale.
"The Dodgers have the best
staff." says relief nco Labine.
"They have those hard throwers-
five of them Williams, Drys-
dHle, Koiuax, 1'odro.i and Craig.
And Roebuck and Sherry In the
Diinpcn,
"The Orioles ml;ht be second,
but not better than the Dodgers."
with an average of 8.7 yards on
it carries lor 85 yards.
3. He was the No. 1 kickoff re
turner with 12 for 241 yards and 4
average of 20.1.
4. He led the pass receivers,
25 caught for 402 yards and 4
touchdowns.
9. He was second In rushing,
80 carries for 539 yards, an av
erage of 6.4.
6. He completed 3 of 7 passes
for 33 yards and 2 touchdowns.
Jones says he isn't bothered by
his size, no inferiority complex.
He hopes the pros won't be both
ered by it either. He'd like an
opportunity to play for pay.
"I hope they remember another
little fellow by the name of Buddy
Young when they hold that pro
draft and start 'weighing' wheth
er I'm worth a chance," says the
dimunitive halfback. "I'm asking
only what I ve had to ask all my
athletic life, a chance."
Casanova is honeful he'll get
big things from his small pack
age against favored State Satur
day. Liberty Game
On Television
Football will be back in the spot
light for University of Oregon fans
Saturday when the Ducks clash
witn the Penn State Nittany Lions
in the second annual Liberty Bowl
in Philadelphia, Pa.
The contest will be telecast lo
cally on channels 4, 11 and 13.
KPIC, channel 4, will carry the
pre-game activities at 9:45 a.m.
with the play-by-play action start
ing at 10. The entire game will be
carried with Lindscy Nelson and
Frank Albert acting as the commentators.
If you are not near a TV set you
can listen to the Liberty Bowl on
radio station KQEN. The broad
cast will start at 9:45 with the
lineups and pre-game activities.
The Liberty Bowl, in its second
year, will originate from the 100,-
000 scat Municipal Stadium in Phil
adelphia. The Ducks will be mak
ing their first trip east of the Mis
sissippi to appear in a post-season
bowl and the Lions will be making
a return appearance to the Liberty
Bowl.
In the first Liberlv Bowl Dlaved
last year the Lions edged Alabama
7 0 In a real thriller. Experts are
looking for another thriller this
year with Penn Slate holding down
the favorites position by less than
one toucnaown.
"' Vr '.l-ra
Sir ' ' n 1 v- .-. '.--J
QUARTERBACK DAVE GROSZ exhibits the form that led'
the University of Oregon Ducks to a 7-2- record during
the 1960 gridiron season. Grosz and crew will be back in
action Saturday as the Webfoots closh with the Penn
State Nittany Lions in the posNseason Liberty Bowl at
Philadelphia, Pa. During the season Grosz passed for 910
yards and picked up 207- rushing to bring his three year
total for the Ducks to 3,006 yards gained. The flashy
signal caller was named os the 1960 recipient of the
Hoffman Aword which goes annually to the outstanding
Duck of the season. The Lions will go into Saturday's
action a slight favorite, but the Ducks ore determined to
bring a Liberty Bowl victory back to Oregon as the contest
promises to be a thriller.
Indian JVs
Slate Games
Roseburg's Junior Varsity under
coach Bill Harper will face the
Grants Pass Junior Varsity Friday
night at Grants Pass and then re
turn home for Saturday's game
against the Marshfield Junior Var
sity. Game time both nights will be
6:15 for the Jayvee action as the
Jayvee games will be played as the
preliminary contests before the
Roseburg Indians' battles.
The local Jayvees have a 1-1
record losing their opener to Glide
and then returning the next night
to stomp the Wildcats from Glide.
Starting for the Roseburg Jay
vees will be forwards Jim Wassom
and either Jerry Boucock or Bill
Howard, center Bruce O'Neill, and
guards Paul Brothers and Spike
Moore. Wassom and Howard are
the top scorers for the Jayvees
with 38 and 31 points respectively
in the first two games. O'Neill
gives the Jayvees rebounding pow
er as the lanky center stands at
6-4.
While the Roseburg Jayvee team
is made ud entirely of sophomores,
the Grants Pass Jayvee squad will
have sophomores and juniors on
the floor. The probable starting
lineup for Grants Pass will be lor
wards Rich Benner and Jerry Rob
ertson, center John Weedman, and
guards Norm Sturgill and Gary
Reddick. Weedman stands at 6-2
for the Grants Pass Jayvees and
is backed up by 6-3 Larry una
quist. -
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
PHILADELPHIA The Phillies
traded pitcher Gene Conley to the
Boston Red Sox for pitcher Frank
buuivan.
RACING
BALTIMORE Arthur Cham
bers rode five winners at Pimlico
including Last Slam ($3.60) in the
feature and missed another when
he finished first with Sakuntala
and was disqualified.
MIAMI. Fla. Sarah James
($120.30) won her first race in 25
starts this year in taking the top
event at Tropical Park.
ALBANY, Calif. Sue III ($3.60)
led all the way in accounting for
the headliner at Golden Gate
Fields.
Willamette's Stan Solomon To Play
In All-American Football Bowl Tilt
SALEM, Ore. (AP) Halfback,
Stan Solomon, the greatest yard
gainer and scorer in Willamette
University's history leaves Sun
day for what may be hi final
football game.
Solomon is on the small college
allslar squad for the All-Ameri
ca n Bowl at Tucson, Ariz., Dec.
26. Unless he plays pro ball, and
he might if the chance comes, running, Solomon passed on Ocea
nia t wilt end the career of the sum. making him a constant dan
biggest gainer and scorer ever auger to opponents. And after a
Willamette. touchdown, he pulled all his shoe
Grapplers Of
Win Over
Glide's Wildcats downed the
Glendale Pirates and the Riddle
Irish in an Umpqua Valley League
wrestling match staged at Riddle
Thursday night.
Score 44 Points
The Wildcats won 10 of the 22 In
dividual matches for a total score
of 46 points with the Pirates finish
ing second with 40 points while the
host Irish team came in third with
12 points. In the race between
Glide and Glendale the Wildcats
won six matches by pinning their
opponents while the Pirate grap
plers pinned seven opponents, ine
Wildcats outpointed their opposi
tion in four matches and two end
ed in a tie with Glendale winning
one match by a decision and wres
tling one tie.
niaaie won two maicnes wan
Joe Saily and Paul Griner pinning
their opponents. The final two
points picked up by the-Irish came
as Tom Addis of Riddle and Rollo
Damewood of Glide fought to a
15-15 tie.
Troxel Cats Fast Pin
The fastest pin of the evening
came when Larry Troxel of Glen
dale held Jim St. Claire of Riddle
to the mat after only 44 seconds
had elapsed in the first round of
their 123 pound match. Jim Moore
of Glendale also worked fast as he
pinned Ken Peach of Glide 55 sec
onds after the start of their match
in the 191 pound weight bracket.
Glendale won the first match of
the evemng as Steve McDowell
pinned Bob Laken of Riddle in the
106 pound classification. The Wild
cats tied the score at 5-5 as John
Davidson won by pinning his op
ponent in the 115 pound bracket
and tne Irish got into tne picture
as Saily won his 115 pound match
by pinning Charles Jones of Glen
dale.
Glide Takes Lead
In the 123 pound classification
the Wildcats took the lead as Den
nis Miller and Larry Jones pinned
their partners. The third 123 pound
match saw Larry Troxel pick up
five points for the Pirates and Bob
Troxel decisioned Bob Church 7-3
Score1
Irish
Hockey Results
National Hockey Ltague
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Results
Toronto 4, Montreal 2
New York 1, Detroit 1
Friday Schedule
No games
Saturday Schedule
New York at Montreal
Boston at Toronto
in the 130 pound bracket to give
the Pirates three more points.
Leo Dressier and Chris Evans of
Glide, along with Alton Watson of
Glendale and Griner of Riddle
joined the group of winners in the
136 pound division. Dressier, Wat
son ana unner won witn pins wnue
Evans decisioned his opponent.
Fights To Daadlock
Larry Hadwen of Glide and Leon
Smith of Glendale fought to a 5-5
deadlock in the lone 141 pound
match. Dick Sherriff added three
points for the Wildcats in the 148
pound division winning an 8-1 de
cision, in tne laa pouna weigm
bracket Addis and Damewood bat
tled to a tie and Ron Myers of
Glendale pinned Dick Halaas of
Glide.
Glide picked up points in the
168 pound division as Al Radcliff
outpointed Gary Slay of Riddle 6-1
and Charles Roberts pinned Leon
Burke of Glendale. John Inman of
Glide won the lone 178 pound
match as he outpointed John Fos
ter of Glendale 2-1 in one of the
closer matches of the evemng.
Moore, Foster Win
Glendale swept the two 191
pound matches as Jim Moore and
Millard Foster each racked up five
points by pinning their opponents.
In the heavyweight division Andy
KQEN To Carry
Roseburg Games
KQEN will carry the hoop ac
tion of the Roseburg Indians over
the weekend starting at 7:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday.
Friday night the Indians will
travel south to face the Grants
Pass Cavemen and KQEN will go
along to bring local fans the plav-
by-play action. The broadcast of
the contest between the Indians
and the Tillamook Cheesemakers
will come from the Roseburg High
School gymnasium Saturday night.
Gibbons of Glide and Fred Father
ingham of Glendale scored pins
over their opponents.
. Thursday's victory for the Wild
cats was their second of the sea
son as they won last week s three-
way meet between Glide, Douglas
and Oakland. Riddle has yet to
get into the winners circle in mat
action and Glendale was competing
in its first UVL match of the sea
son. MATCH SUMMARY
106 McDowell (Glendale) pinned
Laken (R) 1:41 second.
' 115 Davidson (Glide) pinned
Kathka (Glendale), 1:54 first; Saily
(R) pinned C. Jones (Glendale)
1:54 first.
123 Miller (Glide) pinned Clark
(R), 1:33 first; L. Jones (Glide)
pinned Harris (Glendale), :19
third; L. Troxel (Glendale) pinned
St. Claire (R), :44 first.
130 B. Troxel (Glendale) out
pointed Church. (Glide), 7-3.
136 Dressier (Glide) pinned
Rucker (R) :11 second; Watson
(Glendale) pinned Wesemen
(Glide), 1:13 first; Griner (R) pin
ned Drew (Glendale), :49 second;
Evans (Glide) outpointed E. Foster
Glendale) 6-1.
141 Hadwen (Glide) tied Smith
(Glendale), 5-5.
148 Sherriff (Glide) outpointed
Farmer (Glendale), 8-1.
158 Addis (R) tied Damewood
(Glide), 15-15; Myers (Glendale)
pinned Halaas (Glide), :54 second.
168 Radcliff (Glide) outpoint
ed Slay (R), 6-1; Roberts (Glide)
pinned Burke (Glendale), :37 sec
ond. 178 Inman (Glide) outpointed
J. Foster (Glendale), 2-1.
191 Moore (Glendale) pinned
Peach (Glide), ;55 first; M. Foster
(Glendale) pinned Hovey (Glide),
1:08 first.
Heavyweight Gibbons (Glide)
pinned Nearing (R), 1:53 first:
Fatheringham (Glendale) pinned
Taggart (Glide), 1:44 second.
Final scores: Glide 44, Glendale
40, Riddle 12.
8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri Dec. 16, I960
In four years, Solomon gained
2,859 yards and scored 268 points.
He was named to the Associated
Press second all-coast team this
fall.
In addition to his deceptive
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Phone OR 3-5423
for a barefoot uoal kick.
- This not uncommon Hawaiian
practice was picked up in his
grade school days. He was play
ing football as far back as he can
rcmetrfber. At Honolulu's McKin-
ley High," he was a halfback, as
he has been at Willamette.
In college game programs he
was listed at 181 pounds.
"A little high," he calls that.
He was weighed recently at 16S
pounds.
When he learned that Oregon's
5-foot-3 Cleveland Jones was on
the big college squad that will op
pose his group in the All-America
Bowl, Solomon said he was glad.
"Now 1 Know 1 won t ne tne
smallest guy on the field," he
said.
Sue. he said, was never a con
cern to him. In leading Willam
ette this fall to its first undefeat
ed season in 47 years, Solomon
hit just as though he was the big
gest man around.
Whether it will be a handicap
if he should want to play profes
sional football is to be seen. He:
says he hasn t thought much
about that but "might give it a
try if the offer was right."
If he should go into pro ball,
he likely would favor the Ameri
can Football League over the Na
tional. "I think my chances of gelling
to play would be much better
there," he said.'
Hut he may return to Hawaii
with his wife and their son, Mike,
now 4 months old. It depends on
what opportunities arise.
Until after Dec. 26 however, he
has scant time for such matters. I
His last football game as a col
legian has his full attention.
Davis Cup Team Ribbed
SYDNEY (AP) - The U.S.
Davis Cup team is still getting a
ribbing in Australian newspapers
an-
for its recent racket-tossing
lies.
The editorial page cartoon in
the Sydney Mirror today showed
a bespectacled American captain
debarking at the airport with four
dour individuals holding smasked
rackets.
"Meet our 1961 team," the cap
lain is telling newsman.
"Chuck, Hurl, Fling and Pelt."
NEVER SEE HIS EQUAL
NEW YORK (AP) When Casey
Stengel was feted by the New York
baseball writers, Yankee General
Manager George Weiss said:
"It was my privilege to ho with
him 12 years in New York. You
fellows will never live to see his
equal."
Weiss' voice then broke. He has
known Stengel since 1924 when both
were in tho Eastern League.
For The Sportsman
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