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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1961)
NCAA .What To Do With Sooner Club Is One Of The Difficult Problems PITTSBURGH (AP) The an nual get together of college coaches and athletic directors starts today with one big unan swered question and acouple of lesser ones that aren t on the oui cial agenda. The big one: What are they go ing to do about Oklahoma? Some other questions: Who gets what football coaching job? What happens to the bowl games mat weren't played? A Holdovtr Question The Oklahoma question is a hold over from last year's meeting. The Sooners were placed on indefinite probation a year ago because an investigation tailed to turn up ine financial details of a recruiting fund that operated from 1952 to 1954. The university couldn't supply the answer; the man who register ed the fund wouldn't open his books and the NCAA ruled Okla homa would have to take the con sequences until the NCAA council could see the ngurcs ana decide just how badly the rules had been fractured. Situation Unchanged A year later the situation appar ently is unchanged but there's a feeling in some quarters that Okla homa's punishment has lasted long enougn. "The annual football coaching go-round appears to be of minor importance this year. Only a few major jobs are vacant and any thing that happens here likely will be in the nature o preliminary conversation. Sports Calendar FRIDAY Wrestling , Roseburg Indians vs. Marshfield Tirates, 6:30 p.m., Jlarshfield. . Basketball Midwestern League Thurston Colts vs. Roseburg In dians, 8 p.m., Roseburg. Springfield Millers vs. North Bend Bulldogs, 8 p.m., North Bend. South Eugene Axemen vs. Cot tage Grove Lions, 8 p.m., Cottage Grove. Willamette vs. North Eugene Highlanders, 8 p.m., North Eu gene. Bico-B League Elkton Elks vs. Days Creek Wolves, JV 6:30 p.m. Varsity 8 p.m., Days Creek. Powers Cruisers vs. Canyonville Tigers, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 ,p.m., Canyonville. Yoncalla Eagles vs. Camas Val ley Hornets, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Camas Valley. Emerald League Drain Warriors vs. Pleasant Hill Hillbillies, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Drain. Elmira vs. Oakridge, 8 p.m., Oakridgc. Creswcll vs. Junction City, 8 p.m. Junction City. Central Linn vs. St. Francis, 8 p.m., St. Francis. Non-League Roseburg Frosh vs. South Grants Pass, 3:30 p.m., Roseburg. Thurston Junior Varsity vs. Rose burg Junior Varsity, 6:15 p.m., Roseburg. Giendale Pirates vs. Glide Wild cats, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Glide. Southerlin Bulldogs vs. Oakland Oakers, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Oakland. Riddle Irish vs. St. Mary's of Medford, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Riddle. Saturday Wrestling Riddle Irish vs. Roseburg Junior Varsity, 2 p.m., Roseburg. Crater Comets vs. Roseburg In dians, 8 p.m., Roseburg. Basketball Midwestern League Roseburg Indians vs. South Eu gene Axemen, 8 p.m., Eugene. North Bend Bulldogs vs. Marsh field Pirates, 8 p.m., Marshfield. North Eugene Highlanders vs. Springfield Millers, 8 p.m., Spring field. Cottage Grove Lions vs. Willa mette, 8 p.m., Willamette. Bico-B League Canvonville Tigers vs. Elkton Klks, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Elkton. Davs Creek Wolves vs. Yoncalla Eagles. JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Yoncalla. Camas Valley Hornets vs. Can yonville Bible Academy, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Canyonville. Emerald League Central Linn Cobras vs. Drain Warriors, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Drain. Non-League Roseburg Junior Varsity vs. Soulh Eugene Junior Varsity, 6:15 p.m., Eugene. Pacific Pirates vs. Powers Cruis ers, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Powers. Prospect Cougars vs. Giendale Pirates. JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Giendale. SUDDENLY You art contented. You art proud of your fine new homo. Your young folks like to entertain friendi. You want to tpend leisurely hours ot home. You hava bought lovely, convenient, beautiful home, inside and out. From IVAN P. EDWARDS BUILDER DEVELOPER Phent OR 3-7493 iegios Bowl Question New The bowl question is a new one A proposed change inthe NCAA by-laws specifies that if a post season game is certified but not played, its certification shall lapse. This mainly affects New York's Gotham bowl game approved for December 1960 but unplayed because top teams couldn t be ob tained. The promotors may not even want to try again. Otherwise the week-long series of meetings may not be eventful. The 562 colleges, conferences and allied groups composing the NCAA wilt act on several bits ol legisla tion designed to strengthen NCAA control over practices m recruit' ing and financial aid to athletes. Few Committees Meet Only a few preliminary commit tee meetings are slated today. The NCAA television committee begins a two-day meeting Saturday with some thought of requests to change the program for regional football telecasts. The rules committee of the Amer ican Football Coaches Association also meets Saturday. Some coach ing groups have asked for a more liberal substitution rule, but the coaches can only make recommen dations which aren't always ac cepted by the NCAA rules commit tee. Indian Jayvees Schedule Games The Roseburg Jayvees have two games scheduled for the weekend facing the Thurston reserves to night at the Roseburg High gym nasium and then traveling to Eu gene for Saturday's contest with the South Eugene Jayvees. Both contests will be played as th3 preliminary games before the Roseburg Indians go into battle and the starting time for the Jay vee games is 6:15 p.m. The local Jayvees have a 3-2 record for the season having down ed Glide, Grants Pass and Marsh field. The losses came in the sea son opener against the Glide Wild cats and in the first meeting with the Grants Pass Jayvees. Back in action for the Indian reserves will be forward Jim Was som, one of the team's leading scorers. Another hig-scorer that will be in action is guard Paul Brothers. Either Jerry Boucock or Bill Howard will be at the other forward position when the Rose burg Jayvees take the floor. Starting at the other guard posi tion will be Spike Moore while the lo.ie freshman on the team, Bruce O'Neill, will be at the post. O'Neill gives the Jayvees height standing at 6-4 and is rugged . under the boards for the local cagcrs. Top reserves scheduled to see action by Coach Bill Harper are Roger Crabtree, Vern Ohman, Bob Manning and Jim Massey. The Roseburg Jayvees have won their last two outing and hope to keep the winning streak going in the contests this weekend. Waterfowl Hunt End PORTLAND (AP) Oregon's general waterfowl hunting season will end at sundown Sunday, Jan. 8. The state Game Commission said the season for black brant goose, a salt water bird found along coastal bays, will continue through Jan. 31. The limit will be three per day. LEMEN TO LEAD INDIANS HANOVER, N.H. (AP) James Mahlon Lemen, 29, 190-pound full back from Cincinnati, will captain the Dartmouth College football team next season. He is the son of Mahlon H. Lemen, former In diana high school basketball coach. Freshman football practice at Harvard this fall brought out 98 candidates. Fifteen were quarter backs. I Tennessee holds a 1918 edge in its football scries with Alabama. The rivals first met in 1901. Six games were ties. Alabama hasn't bealcn Tennes see in football since 1954. That year the score was 27-0. Bobby Hull, National Hockey League scoring champion last sea son, became the first player to score three goals in one game this season. He'i starring for the Chi cago Black Hawks. The Boston Bruins have four new hockey players Billy Carter. Dal las Smith, Jimmy Bartlctt and Or val Tessicr. The New York Rangers began the hockey season with eight new men on their roster. The Montreal Canidjens is the only team in National Hockey League hislory to win the Stanley Cup five straight years. Bill Paddio. Notre Dame end coach, is an alumnus of Pittsburgh. Syracuse won its first soccer game of the 1959 season then drop ped its remaining eight games. The Orange beat Clarkson 21. ROGER'S TUNE-UP SHOP Opposite Vit's Entrance Juit Oft Horvord Ave. 625 W. Wharton St. OR 2-4022 FAST SERVICE ON Automotive Tune Up Carburetors Gtnerotors Rebuilt Brakes R.lintd Lubrication YOU CAN DEPEND ON US! Annual I III IIIWVI" HM'! BACK IN HAWAII Rose Bowl hero Bob Schloredt, Univ. of Washington, hands the pineapple to halfback George Fleming while center Roy McKasson provides de fense during a practice session in Honolulu, Hawaii. The Univ. of Washington football stars were running through a signals drill in preparation for the Hula Bowl Game, using a pineapple instead of a pigskin. Ken Sears Breaks Jaw In Basketball Fist Fight PHILADELPHIA (AP) A fU fight which resulted in a broken jaw for New York's Ken Sears has stirred up a heated exchange of words between Knicks' Coach Carl Braun and Jocko Collins, su pervisor of referees in the Nation al Basketball Association. The fight Thursday night broke out between Sears, the Knicks' third-best scorer, and George Lee of the Detroit Pistons just before New York took a lead late in the third period and went on to win 104-102. It resulted after some pushing and shoving in the pivot. In the second game of the Con vention Hall doubleheader, Wilt Chamberlain continued his sensa tional scoring pace, getting 56 points for the second time this week and taking over the scoring lead from Elgin Baylor of Los An geles in leading Philadelphia to a 139-127 victory over Syracuse. In other games Boston retained its one-game lead in the Eastern Division by beating Cincinnati 125 107 and Los Angeles upset St. Lou is 110-96. Braun went to the referees' dressing room immediately after KQEN To Broadcast Roseburg Indian Tilts KQEN will bring Roseburg fans play-by-play action tonight and Saturday night as the Indians open Midwestern League competition. Friday night's broadcast will come from the Roseburg High School gym when the Indians face the Thurston Colts. Saturday night the game will be at South Eugene where the Indians will meet the highly-rated Axemen in what prom ises to be one of the top league games of the year. Broadcast time bolh nights is 7:30 for pre-game activities with gamp times set for R. BANTAM LEAGUE W Tiflerf 26 16 West Sldt PMrmacy JS'i I6'i Rojeburg Bowl !3' i IB' j Turn 8 ?3 19 Bob Smith's Flying A 23 1? Wildcats 31"i ?0' 7 Yundt'S Trio 20' j 21' j Lunch Bowl lfi 74 Team 10 lS'-i U'i Mark's Outdoor Sfor 10 21 Results; Team Ten 3, Mark's Outdoor Ctnr ft- Tinar 1 I uni-K flnil tl- Team Eight 3, Yundt's Trio 0; Lunch Bowl 1. I West Side Pharmacy It Bob Smith's Flying A 1 j, wuacais (i. Hiqh Series: Delores Pcnnell 131-119250, Tigers. High Came: Mik Kres 131, Tram 10. Other Hiqh Scores: Barry Smith 125. Duke DeBernardi 128, Tommy Hill M9, Delores Penncll 119, Jean Sor 101. ROCK I ROLL LEAGUE W L Pts. iS' 1 45' j Curtis Brothers Furniturt Palerson't Breads Pal Motors Montgomery Ward Service Mast"ri Douglas County State Bar-.k Harvard Avenue Drug Nmety-Nine Hers 36' i 35' 36' .IS1 a 36' i 3Vi 31' j 0' j IV i 20 HtsuiTi: Douglas county sta'e Hanx . Harvard Avenue Druq 0; Curtu Brother Furniture 4, Montoomery Ward 0; Pater- son's Breads 4, Ninpy-Nme Hers 0; Service Masters 4, Pal Motors 0. High Series: Polly Wrcfer 168-171-152 491, CurM Brothers Furnitur. High Game: Agnes McOendon 119, Curtis Brothrs Furniture. Othfr Hign Score Bhutan Lvon 13, Fernt Barrack man ;, Mildred Alien 171. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE W L Keystone Machine n o Jovin Brake Supply 0 H-ck s Realty i i Teem 10 7 1 Harris Plumbing 6 2 L. L. Burr Logging 4f 3'i Wirston 0rug 4 A Warg Loaomg Company 4 4 ' Lariat Cafe 3 5 Perm Rooting ? FluT 5ijdoiv TV f,i Todd By 'ding Sudo'Y - 17 Modern Beauty Salon o I Team 13 0 1 Results: Perrr Roofing 1, Winiton Drug 3; Keystone Machines 4, Wa'g Looqmg 0; Hick's Ralty 4, Modern Beauty 0; L. L. Burr Looqmg 1, Lariat Cafe 3; Fiury Supply I, Hams Plumbing 2i Team Ten 4, Todd PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Special Acnr Room 301 Pacific Biiildinq Off. OR 3-7491, Res. OR 3-7195 11 '""'"I" ! the game and demanded that Sid Borgia recommend a fine for Lee in his report of the game. "It better cost him something, Jocko," Braun said. "If they (the league officials) let this sort of thing go on we'll be right back to the old days." Collins fired back: "He's (Braun) the biggest con man in the game. He tried to ref eree while he was playing for 12 years and he's still trying. . ." Frosh Squad Sets Contest; Freshman coach Don Severson'j Roseburg Chiefs will go after their third win of the season today at 3:30 p.m. when the local frosh team meets the ninth grade squad from South Grants Pass on the Chiefs homo court. The Chiefs have a perfelt 2-0 record in early season game! hav ing recorded wins over North Grants Pass and Marshfield. Today the Chiefs hope to increase i their winning skein to three games with a victory over the South Grants Pass cagcrs. . Roseburg will be in action without the services of its top scoring for ward Dick Yost. Yost will miss today's game due to blisters, but should be back for the Chiefs' next contest. Starting for the local frosh will be Jeric Young and Dave Sevall at the forward spots with Gary Hill filling up the front line at the cen ter position. Jim Bcamcr and John tiurnham will lead the Chiefs in the backcourt in today's action. Top reserves for the Chiefs in clude center Wendy Pearson and I guard Mike T.cep. ' Team Thirteen 0. High Series: Boy: Ray Shepard 173-27?-117512, Winston Drug. Girls: Betty Lou Yundt 135-144-137436, Harris Plumbing. High Game: Boys: Ray Shepard 222. Girls: Bely Lou Yundt 164. Other High Scores: Bovs: John Burman 176, Al Joelson 173, Jerry Benfleld 185. Girls: Kathy McWIIIiami 163, Karen Flener 151, Jannls Putnam 157, Nancy Stacey 150. SPTS BOWLING alma SUTHERLIN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W L Ptl. So. Oreoon Construction Flying "A" Servlca Kenwisher Loggmg Bide A Wee Cart Town Cat 6"i l'i 5 3 5 vi 4't n Mftqlc Gas 2 4 2 Khler Four 4 4 4 Bob ft Jo's Grocery 2 4? Results: Kenwisher Looginq 4, Town Cafe Oj So. Oregon Constr 3. Bob K Jo's Grocery 1; Flying "A" Service 3, Magic Gat I; Bide A Wee Cafe 3, Kabler Four 1. CASCADE LEAGUE Pts. Ken's Cleaneri McKays nrkt 2 13 Montgomery Ward 2 1 3 Garden Valfy Market ? 1 ? Roseburg Lions 1 ? 2 Iflie Hour 1 2 1 Mark! 1 2 1 Peterson-Dull Motors 0 3 0 Results: Ken'i Cleaner? J, Peterson-Dull Motors 0; McKays Market 1, Marks li Mont gomery Wards 2, (die Hour 1; Garden Valley Market 2, Roseburg Lions I. High series: D. Issacson 209-197-203-401, Ken'-; ClMneri. High game: D. Munson 226, Montgomery Ward".. other high scores: A. Greer 235, Ed Davis 201.- INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Pts. 3 3 3 Jovin firak Supp' Bruton'i snoe Service Cardinal Tirfi Roseburg Motors Toer Sheet Metat NOW AVAILABLE Excellent Office Space In the Conveniently Located PACIFIC BUILDING Very deiirobl office area oil on ono floor to mo privata office! wafer tltvator and janitor tarvicai furnished. Lot! of parking tpoca In vicinity. Coll Room 301 or Phone OR 3-7195 H. C. Btrg Bulldogs Set Oakland Club Another game has been added to the long list on tap for the weekend's hoop action as the Sutb erlin Bulldogs and the Oakland Oakers arc sot to souare off to night at Oakland in a preview of coming l mpqua Valley League competition. Game time at Oakland is set for 6:30 p.m. as tho Jayvec squads go to battle with the varsity teams playing at 8. Sutherlin sports the top A-2 rec ord in the county having won six of its seven outings. The Bulldogs only loss came at the hands of the Elkton Elks while the Suther lin cagers have recorded wins over Elkton. Yoncalla, Drain and Cot tage Grove. The Oakers have a 3-2 mark in pre-leaguc play with both losses coming against the Yoncalla Ea gles. Oakland has been victorious in two outings with the Camas Valley Hornets and picked up its third victory against the Days Creek Wolves. The Bulldogs will go into action tonight led by forwards Jim Trim mer and Jim Foster. At the cen ter position coach Dick Yurk will alternate with Roger Walling and Ed Hill while Marcus Mann and Paul Trcman lead the Bulldogs in the backcourt. Reserve power for the Bulldogs will coic from Doug Philo, Don Smith and Ken Ward. Leading the Oakers to battle will be 8-5 center Alton Clark and 511 forward Pat Early. At the other forward position for the Oak ers will be Bill Fredrick with re serve strength under the boards coming from Dennis Vasche and Jim Archer. Jerry Rogers and Arthur Beck will be at the gurad positions for coach Bill Spelgatti's Oakers and reserve power will come from Bo Cannon and Rich ard Hollamon. Mikif a Having Scoring Streak By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stan Mikita, one of the few European-born players to make grade in the National Hockey League, is on a hot scoring streak and it's paying off for the Chicago Black Hawks. The 20-year-old sophomore cen ter scored a late second-period goal at Boston Thursday night to give the Hawks their sixth con secutive triumph, a 4-3 verdict over tho Bruins. The goal was tho eighth for Mikita, who was born in Czecho slovakia and emigrated to Canada in 1948, during Uie six-game streak. Frank Mahovlich scored his 35th goal in 39 games as the surging Toronto Maple Leafs turned back the Red Wings 41 at Detroit in the league's only other game. The Leafs have won nine times and tied twice in their last 12 starts and are only two points behind the first-place Montreal Canadiens. The Hawks are in third place, four points ahead of the fourth place Wings. Syracuse's 1959 freshman foot ball team scored 110 points to 15 for their rivals in four games. Of the 13 horse races in hislory for purses of $200,000 or more, seven have been at Garden Slate Park in New Jersey i Bloom's Chevron 1 2 1 I Howard's Hardware 1 2 I I Elks. 1 2 1 Results: Roseburg Motors 2, Tozer Sheet Metal 1; Jovin Brake Supply 2, Btoom's Chevron 1; Cardinal Tires 2, Elks 1; Bru ;on's Shoe Service 2, Howard's Hardware 1. High series: Bob Smith 175-220-174549, Cardinal Tires. High game: Bob Smith 220, Cardinal Tires. Other high scores: Arlo Jacklin 213, Bob Caudiil 207, Sam Morgan 206. SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE W L Pts. Pacific Plywood 3 0 4 Win i ton Chain Saw 2 1 3 Plywood Service 2 13 Southern Oregon Battery 2 1 2 State Police I 2 2 City Police 1 2 I Cyclo Massage 1 2 1 Dales Cafe 0 3 0 Results: Pacific Plywood 3, Dales Cafe 0; Winston Chain Saw 2, Cyclo Message I ; Southern Oregon Battery 2, State police 1; Plywood Service 2, City Police 1. High series: Ed Wiillls 119-200-114575, Wintton Cnein Saw. High game: Ed Klemmer 209, Plywood Service. Other high Kores: Jim Phillips 202, B. Jackmone: 202, C. Steward 202. QUEEN BEE LEAGUE W L Pts. Chapmans Pharmacy 51 17 51 McKays Market 40 3 40 Junction Caie 39 29 39 Women of the Moose Wi 30'i 37' j Winston Bankers 38 41 28 V. A. Hospital 24 42 24 Rexall Drug 26 42 76 The Broiler 7i"t Y 'i 24' i Results: V. A. Hotpltel t. Chapman Phar macy 3; Reiali Drug I, Junction Cafe 3; Mc Kays Marnet 3, Wintton Bankers 2; The Broiler 2, Women of the Moose 2. High series; Betty Reece 134-127-164447, The Broiler High garnet Betty Reece 166. Other high scores: Vtrginle Keesey 1'. Thelia WehLer 164, Bet Howard IH, Colleen Cooper t5S Building Company 0; Jovin Brake Supply 4, Minnesota's Spilhous Hits Regent MINNEAPOLIS (AP) A Min nesota faculty man of nalional rep utation renewed his opposition to tho school's involvement with the Rose Bowl today and verbally spanked some of the school's re gents. Dean Alhclstan Spilhous of the Institute of Technology said there is something wrong with education when seven members of the board of regents "spend five days to see tne Hose Bowl but can t spend live minutes looking at one of our lab oratories." Spilhaus is a member of the Uni versity Senate that historically has opposed the Big Ten's tieup with the Rose Bowl. He said he voted to send Minnesota to the bowl this season, but only because he did not want to see the new president, t). Meredith Wilson, put under public pressure by a turndown. "The Rose Bowl isn't the only in equity in college football by any means, Spilhaus told an inter' viewer. "1 like football, 1 used to play it. But the university's primary con corn ought to be with good stu dents, he said, and if they also play football, fine. But subsidiza tion of athletes, he said, has brought into the colleges some stu dents who shouldn't be there. College Scores Colltge Baikstball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Penn State 78, Colgate 68 Holy Cross 63, Massachusetts 58 St. Bonaventure 75. Belmont Ab bey 63 Swarthmore 60, Ursinus 57 SOUTH West Virginia 87, VMI 72 Clemson 57, Furman 53 Oklahoma City 80. New Orleans Loyola 56 MIDWEST Bradley 64, Wichita 61 Cincinnati 74, Houston 71 (ot) St. Louis 54. Tulsa 47 Drake 108, North Texas State 73 Akron 103. John Carroll 54 FAR WEST Washington Slate 81, Gonzaga (Wash) 60 Denver 81, Wyoming 66 Hockey Results National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results Toronto 4, Detroit 1 Chicago 4, Boston 3 Saturday Games New York at Montreal Boston at Toronto Anfonelli Inks Contract With Cleveland Indians CLEVELAND (AP) Tho Clove land Indians announced today they have received signed contracts from pitcher Johnny Antonelli and outfielder Willie Kirkland. The Indians received the two players from the San Francisco Giant.s last month in exchange for outfielder liarvcy Kucnn. The signing brought to four the number of Indians in the fold for 11, The first signed contracts were received from two infield regulars first baseman Vic Pow er and second baseman Johnny Temple. NEW CARS, DEMONSTRATORS, AND USED CARS SACRIFICED AT REDUCTIONS UP TO $1400!!! ALL CARS MUST BE We sincerely thank all our many friends their patronage during the past sevon years. BILL STOCK MOTOR! PLYMOUTH-DeSOTO-VALIANT 1358 S. E. STEPHENS (Bill Stock Used Cor Lot) Our Operation at 1771 N. E. Stephens is closed Fri., Jon. 6, 1961 Tho Board Over Bowl Spilhaus has campaigned fori years for a toughening up of the American education system. He was widely quoted three years ago: when he rapped a trend toward "typing, lap dancing and tomfool ery" in the nation's classrooms. Minnesota, Spilhaus said, had no business going to the Rose Bowl if it were simply a matter of ap peasing the legislature or the pub lie. This, he said, makes football too big in the university scheme and tends to undermine its educa tional function. r-.i..:- 1 JWJ6M .. - IV " a i ""' .n i ':t! Yr-l " si . - f- f v If , Cvs I if: GUESS FOR 1961 Card slugger Stan Musial eits by St. Louis electronic computer that, after a digest of records, predicts Ms 1961 batting average will be .303. North, South Honors Gmn To Dick Mormon, E. J. I Holub MOBILE, Ala. (AP) North quarterback Dick Norman of Stan ford and South center E. J. Holub, the Texas Tech terror, were chos en today as offensive captains for the 12lh annual Senior Bowl all- star football eainc Saturday. On defense, Curl Kam merer of College of Pacific. 242-pound mid dle linebacker, was elected North captain, and Charles (Bo) Strange of Louisiana Slate, was picked for the South. Strange is taooca lor duty at a linebacker post. Holub. a 225-poundcr will alter nate with Tom tioodo of Mississip pi State as offensive center, and also work as middle linebacker for tho Southerners. The 221-pound Goode also will see duty on de fense as a corner linebacker. Coach Wecb Ewbank of the South and Jim Lee Howell of the North scheduled finishing touches to their offensive patterns today. Both have demonstrated in drills this week that they will rely heav ily on pro-type passing and both appeared satisfied they have the men to handle that chore. Norman has done most of the passing for the North in practice, ALL NEW CARS CARRY COMPLETE FACTORY GUARANTEE Bank Terms. ..Trade-ins Accepted News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Minnesota's Gophers returned from their 17 7 defeat by Washing ton Thursday to the cheers of soma 2,0(10 admirers at Wold-Chamberlain Air Field. They and Coach Murray War malh smiled and waved, accepted carnations no roses here and ex pressed their gratitude for tho welcome. Hut they were solemn much of the time. Warmath tried to he witty "I wouldn't change anything, except the score" hm it was an effort, and he gave it up with relief. Mtmt, rJVMtW t.v. ' ' SftHtf' while Norman Sncad of Wake For est has carried most of the load for the South, with an assist from Howard Dyer of VMI. The South ts a mild favorites over the North at live points. Ap proximately 40,000 are cxpecieti for the 2:30 p.m., CST, kickofl. Cleveland Brown Sale Is Subject Of Rumors MIAMf, Fla. (AP)-Tndicationi . today were thai a deal is immi- vl nent for sale of the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. The club s president. David K. Jones, recommended a "day to day" check on negotiations. Ar thur Modell, New York advertis ing and television executive who has offered to buy the Cleveland club, flew to Miami Thursday night but said he wants any an nouncement to come from the club owners. Jones said published reports that the Browns already had been sold were Untrue. SOLD! and customers for i..i -.1. so
