Indians
Over B
Stint! Out 21-6 Victory
ulldogs, Keep League Lead
r
Joelson, Flury, Brothers Notch Scores
To Keep Roseburg's R ecord Unblemished
By NIEL CELLERS
News-Review Sport Writtr
Indian fans bad plenty to cheer
about Friday at North Bend a
the Roseburg 11 acored a decisive
214 victory over the Bulldogs in
Midwestern League competition.
The Bulldogs struck first march
ing down field after taking the
opening kickoff, but soon found that
the team that scores first does not
necessarily score most.
As soon as the Indians dot their
bands on the ball they started a
scoring drive and with the success
ful PAT. moved out in front never
to be headed again. The local
Tribesmen went on to add tallies
in the third and fourth quarters to
record the important win which
kept their season record unblem
ished and which kept their tight
.grip on first place in District S-A-l
standings.
Joelson Starred
Halfback Al Joelson starred for
the Tribe as he topped the 100
yard mark for the second week in
a row. The fleet-footed back picked
up 109 yards on IT carries for an
average of (.4 yards-per-carry.
Joelson 'a quick moves through the
line put him in the secondary be
fore the Bulldogs could regroup
forces and the Indian speedster
made the most of the holes open
ed between guard and tackle run
ning the trap plays to perfection.
A lt-yard Jaunt by Joelson in
the second quarter knotted the
score at 6-all as the Indians dis
played their great corae-froin-be
bind effort.
Fullback Mike Flury continued
to exhibit his power as the 210
pounder gained 65 yards on IS car
ries. Quarterback Paul Brothers
was in top form both running and
passing as he hit ths line for 27
yards and completed four out of
10 aerial attempts three or wnicn
were pulled in by all-state end Ray
Palm.
Rough Cotcsf
While the Indisn backfield was
running wild, the highly touted
backs of North Bend namely halt-
back John Ripper and fullback Dar
rell Rasmussen found the going
tough against the Roseburg defen
sive unit. Ripper took the ball 20
times and totaled i yards for an
average of 2.1 yards-per-carry, his
lowest of the season. Rasmussen
handled the pigskin nine times,
gaining 29 yards. After the first
drive staged by the Bulldogs they
found the Roseburg defense more
ihin ther could handle.
Kenny King led the defensive unit
as he racked up the ball earner on
12 occasions. Also outstanding de
fensively were Bob Roark, Bruce
Haniord, Doug John, Tom Hobba
.and Glen Goddard when it came
to stopping the Bulldogs' carriers.
The Roseburg pass defense wss
sparked by Interceptions from
Brothers, Joelson and Pet Rutter.
Immediately Moved
The Bulldoga took the opening
kickoff from Roseburg's Gary Gum
and immediately started to move.
With Ripper leading the way the
home team trawled from ita 28
yard line to the Roseburg goal line
in ii piys using most of the play
ing time in the first quarter.
Two plays sparked the Bulldog
drive the first being a run by
Ripper when the aituation waa
fourth-and-two and the second be
ing a completed pass from Jerry
Portland Meadows
Track In Danger
PORTLAND (AP) The future
nf Portland Meadows race track
is in doubt, ita life threatened by
Oregon's slate betting tax, David
K. Funk told the Oregon Racing
Commission Friday.
Funk, the principal stockholder
In the Meadows, a horse track
located in North Portland, said
the operation lost $160,000 this
season and has not paid stock
dividends in 14 years.
An effort by track operators to
let a tax reduction on pan
mutuel belting failed in tie last
legislature. Funk said that might
have been the death blow.
In a statement presented to the
commission runs, suggested thai
if Gov. Mark U. Hatfield should
call a special session to set a
spring vote on daylight saving
time such a session hss been
proposed that it aim take up the
problem nt now mucn to tax pan
mutuel betting.
Failing that, he said, the out
look was for one of these things
No racing season in 192 or bin-1
ited racing of perhaps two daya'lim pise in me sisnuing. inougn
week d.u-lna the time doe carina I the game will be plsyed in rase
i. heM at niL'ht. on the rioir inrk
east of Portlsnd. They now have
separata dates. The third possihil-i
- ty. he said, is breakup of the
212-acr tract into industrial sites,
YANKS - CINCY
World Series
10:00 TOMORROW
ROSE ROOM
JENNIE AMORDI AT THI ORGAN EVUY NIGHT (oicoet Ueeey)
ROSE HOTEL Many Mi f ami, Mimsm
Evenson to Ken Robiton. Ripper
ran from punt formation after fak
ing a kick and picked up the nec
essary yardage for the fist down
moving into Roseburg territory.
The pass play came on a third
and nine situation covering IS yards
to move the ball to the Roseburg
16. Four plays later Rasmussen
broke away from tacklers and cov
ered the remaining one yard to hit
paydirt. The kick for the PAT fell
short and the Bulldogs led 6 0.
Turned Tables
Roseburg turned the tables on
the home team by taking the kick
off and starting a drive which end
ed with the Indians taking a 76
lead which they held till balftime.
With Joelson and Flury leading the
way the Indians moved to the
North Bend 40 by the end of the
first quarter.
Picking up momentum after the
break, the Tribesmen continued
4
RAY PALM
... snags three aerials
the march with Joelson and Broth-
era doing the majority of the work.
Joelson waa credited with the six-
po inter as be broke off right tackle
and squirmed away from tacklers
aa he sped the remaining IS yards
to the goal line. Flury bulled his
way into the end xone for the PAT
to put the Indians on top.
Exchanging punta to open the
second barf the Indians gained pos
session on a short kick which was
downed on th North Bend 42. The
trio of Joelson, Brothers and Flury
hit the line for good gains to move
th bsll to insid the 11 before
; (3)9
BUTTE FALLS FORFEITS
Hornets Rack
Win; Prospect
The Hornets ot Camaa Valley
recorded two wina Friday one
via a forfeit from the Butte Falls
Loggers, and a second by rolling
over the Prospect Cougars 26-12 in
"kings-X" affair.
Southern Oregon eight-man ac
tion had the Hornets scheduled to
meet the Loggers, but Butte Falls
did not field a team because of
hunting season, ao Camas Vslley
played Prospect a practice outing.
Attack Paced
Jim McGinnis psced the Hornet
attack running for two tallies on
a 4-yard pass-run play from Ted
Buel and a 45-yard jaunt from
scrimmage. Robert Parrrt also
scored twice on passes of seven
and 43 yards from Terry Buel.
WcGinnu tames came in the
opening minutes of the second
ausrter and early in tne fourth
period, while Parrel picked up his
two six-pointers in the ID-point
second period. The two successful
PATs were run by Ted Buel.
Prospect used the combination
of Bob Logan and Terry Gardiner
to account for its points. (lardiner
aathrred in passes from Logan in
the second and fourth stanzas fur
the two TDs. The first scoring pass
for the Cougars covered 80 yards.
while the fmsl drive wss cspped
with a 33-yarder.
First Downs Same
Both teams Dirked up seven
first downs, but the Hornets led 141
to 107 ysrds on the ground, and
held a 140 to 132 yard advantage
through the air.
Earlier in the year the Hornets
had downed the Cougars 24 in a
league counter. Y nday s forfeit by
Butt rails aeeps tne nomeis in
of a tie for the league crown.
The Hornets will take a break
from league plsy next week to
clash with the Westfir loggers in
a night game at Westfir.
Brothers connected with Palm on
a nine-yard aerial.
Brothers Scored
Brothers dove the remaining
yard into paydirt with 3:02 kit
in the third period. Joelson follow
ed with a plunge for the PAT to
move the local 11 in front 14 6.
Late in the final stsnza the
Tribe went on the rampage for
third time this time starting on
the North Bend 44. rlury started
the drive ripping off six yards, then
Brothers followed with keepers of
three and nine to give Roseburg
first-and-10 on the Bulldog 26. Jim
Beamer battled bis way for six.
tnen Brothers tossed a
13-yard
pass for a tirst-and goal on t h e
seven.
Beamer powered his way down,
to the one and Flury took over to
chime across the goal line. Gum s
kick sailed high and short clearing
the goal post by inches and passed
just inside the left upright.
Started Passing
With 32 seconds remaining in the
gsme the Bulldogs took the kick
off and immediately started pass
ing. Rutter grabbed off an Even
son aerial and raced back to the
North Bend 12 as the final horn
sounded.
The win keeps Roseburg's per
fect record intact at 5-0 and the
Indians have a 4-0 mark in Mid
western League play to stay ahead
of the Marshfield Pirates who
downed North Eugene 20-6 Friday
night. The Pirates have a 2-0 rec
ord in league action.
Next week the Indians will have
their hands full when they host
the powerful North Salem squad
that is currently undefeated in five
games and ranked as the number
three team in the state after fin
ishing in the runner-up spot last
year.
The statistics for the Roseburg
North Bend game:
Rib. N. Bend
First downs 12
Rushing yardage 217 104
Passing yardage 33 40
Passes 4-10 3 9
Passes intercepted 3 0
Punts 4-42 5 3-30.6
Fumbles lost 0 0
Yards penalized 6 80 J 25
Score by quarters:
Roseburg 0 7 7 721
North Bend 6 0 0 06
Scoring: North Bend: Rasmus
sen 1-yard run tkick failed). Rose
burg; Joelson 16-yard run (Flury
mm. Roseburg; Brothers 1-yard
run (Joelson run). Roseburg; Flury
1-yard run (Gum kick).
Up Double
Hit Hard
CV P
7 7
141 107
140 122
Ml 413
2 33 2 30
2 3
MS 565
19 e iy,
0 0 (12
First downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passea
Puma
Fumbles lost
Yard penalized
Score- by quarters
Camas Valley
Prospect
Scoring: CV; MrCtinnia 40 pass
from Ted. Buel (Ted Buel run)
CV: Robert Parret T pass from
Terry Buel (pass failed). Prospect
Gardiner 60 pass from Logan (run
failed). CV; Robert Parret 43 pass
from Terry Buel (run failed). CV;
Mrtiinnis 45 run (Ted Buel run).
Prospect; Gardiner 33 pass from
Logan (run failed I.
"""""T ' "" ........
AMERICAN FOOTBALL con be rough but British rugby
hoi its moments os evidenced by this palm in trie toce dur
ing game ot Haedtngly, Leeds, Englond, between Britain ond
new Zealand. Hadtield, of New Zealand, clutching the
ball with one hand, slams his palm into the toce ot saver
of Great Britain to word off on attempted tackle in first
Rugby League) test. New Zealand won this gome, 19-1 1.
If Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:13 P.M.
Diet OK 2-3321 Between 6 17 P.M.
6 Th News-Review, Roseburg,
Riddle Moves Step Toward UVL
: Crown With 13-6 Win Over Viks
n
k. I Clicking on a third neriod TDf Desoite being on the short end
! pass the Riddle Irish moved an
i important step closer to the L'mp-
qua vauey League crown ny ae-
'eating the Myrtle Creek Vikings
rnoay.
The winning points came on a
15-yard aerial from Ron Weakley
to Gary Paetz to cap a 61-yard
drive staged by the undefeated
Irish in the third quarter. Half
back Don Fisher added the PAT
in the thriller played on the Myrtle
Creek field.
In the hard-fought battle the two
squads thrilled the fans from the
opening kickoff. Riddle took the
lead in the first quarter when Fish
er picked up a Viking fumble and
rambled 23 yards to cross the goal
line.
Wasted No Tim
Myrtle Creek wasted no time in
getting back in the game. Starting
on their own 36. the Vikings march
ed downfield to hit paydirt in the
second quarter. Steve Newman
was credited with the TD on a one
yard plunge. A pass attempt fail
ed for the PAT and the score was
knotted at 6-all.
The score remained deadlocked
until the strike thrown by Weak
ley to Paetz in the third period.
In the drive that spelled victory
for the Irish, passes played an im
portant part. In addition to the
TD aerial, the Irish picked up a
crucial first down by completing a
pasa on a lourth-and-eight situa
tion to set up the scoring play.
Drain Steps Our Of League
Play To Lose To Newport
Drain's Warriors stepped out of
Emerald League play Friday only
to have their win skein snapped at
four straight when they fell 20-14
at the hands of the powerful New
port Cubs. I
The win stretched the Cubs win-1
ning streak to five, while the
league-leading Warriors now have I
a 4 1 mark. Drain s cause was
hurt by timely penalties in the
last quarter one which halted a
Warrior drive at midfield and a
second which helped Newport score
ita winning TD.
Drain struck first, then the Cubs
knotted the score at 7 all in the
second period. Before halftime the
Warriors had hit paydirt again to
regain the lead, only to see New
port narrow the gap to 1413 by
halftime. The winning tally for the
Cuba came late in the final 12 mm
utes.
Spark-Pluos
f ullback John Backus and quar
terback Gary Cox were the spark
plugs of the Warrior attack. Back
us accounted for both Drain TDs,
scoring on runs of 31 and 19 yards.
Cox kicked the two extra points
and completed 12 of 15 aerial at
tempts.
While Backus and Cox were
leading the warriors. Jack Deja
and Roger Mauch set the pace for
the winners. Deja picked up the
two second quarter TDs for the
Cubs on runs of eight and seven
Or. Sat.,
Oct. 7, 1961
lof the score the Vikings outgained
the winners for the game. The
Viks totaled 192 yards rushing
while Riddle's speedy backs were
held to 126. Through the air. one
yard separated the two clubs as
the Irish gained 48 compared to
Myrtle Creek's 47.
The win was an important one
for the Irish as it increased their
grasp on first place in the UVL.
The Irish now have a 4-0 league
mark to lead second place Glide,
which has a 2-0-1 record. Myrtle
Creek dropped to fourth with a
1-1-1 UVL mark with Oakland rest
ing in third with a 2-1 record.
UVL action next week will fea
ture the important clash between
the second place Wildcats and the
league-leading Irish to be played
Saturday at Glide. The Vikings
will host the Douglas Trojans in
next week s round of play.
Riddl MC
First downs 18 23
Rushing yardage 126 192
Passing yardage 48 47
Passes 4-7 49
Passes intercepted 0 0
Fumbles lost 0 3
Yards penalized 5-45 4-40
Score by quarters:
Kiddle ( 0 7 013
Myrtle Creek 0 6 0 06
Scoring: Riddle; Fisher 23-yards
on recovered fumble (run failed).
.Myrtle Creek; Newman 1-yard run
(pass failed). Riddle: Paetz 15
yard pass from Weakley (Fisher
run).
yards, while Mauch scored the
winning tally on a nine vard battle
through the defenders. Mauch kick
ed two PATs to aid the winning
cause.
The Warriors out first-downed Ihe
winners 19-17 due mostly to the
passing of Cox which netted 146
yards. Mauch was also sharp
tnrougn the air completing 14 of
18 tries for 98 yards. Rushing the
winners picked up 235 yards, com
pared to 181 for Drain.
League Play
Next week the Warriors will re
turn to Emerald League play fac
ing their biggest threat for the
crown, the Llmira Falcons, in a
home clash.
Drain Npt.
First downs 19 17
Rushing yardage 181 235
Passing yardage 146 98
Passes 12-15 14 18
Passes intercepted 0 0
Punts 3 32 3 5 32 4
Fumbles lost 1 0
Yards penalized 7 70 9 105
Score by quarters:
Drain 7 7 0 014
Newport 0 13 0 7201
Scoring: Drain: Backus 31-yard
run (Cox kick). Newport; Deia 8-!
yard run (Mauch kick). Drain,
Backus 19-yard run (Cox kick).
Newport; Deja 7-yard run (kick
failed). Newport; Mauch 9-yard!
run (Mauch kick). j
Fire Danger Falls
As Hunt Continues
By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS
The weekend surge of hunters
moved through the woods of Ore-1
gon today with fire danger high
east of the Cascades but eased
markedly in the west
Kain showers dampened wide
areas of Western Oregon and,
there were traces of rain slong '
the northern edge of the state at !
Pendleton and Baker, and in the1
suiith at Medford. j
But the propect was that near-1
ly all of Central and Kastern
Oregon would remain dangerously;
drv.
The doe season in designated :
area, tor holders of unit permits
opened today and fore.t otftcials
viewed that as increasing the fire I
danger. There have been many!
fire, ascribed to hunter, since the
deer sea.on opened a week ago. I
The a.liled influx (or the d.
raon a. expected to add to the
threat unlc. more care in band-!
ling matches, cigarette? and;
warming fire. ws. tnmn.
Clarence Filgington. federal fire
control officer at Portland, is.iicd
a special appeal for care and for
more attention to putting out
campfire.. More than l.M) were
found only partly extineunhed. he
said, in the deer season's first
eck .
ATTEND
"It It Written"
Crusade
TONIGHT
-a - t.' v
POWERFUL SWING Mickey Mantle, Yankee slugger, puts his entire power behind this
swing during the Yonkee batting practice. Mantle put six bolls over the fence during the
practice session. (UPI Telephoto)
Sutherlin Displays Sparkle
But Falls To Powerful Cats
A spirited group of Sutherlin
Bulldogs came up with a brilliant
defensive effort Friday, but still
fell by a 190 count to the power
ful Glide Wildcats in L'mpqua Val
ley League play.
The Bulldogs held the highly
touted Glide scoring attack down
until 1:32 before the halftime buz
zer, when a pass from Doug Cop
hn hit end Ron Polley for a TD.
The Wildcats added single tallies
in the third and fourth quarters to
take the victory. Meanwhile, the
Bulldogs had trouble moving the
ball on offense.
Edge Taken
The 25 yard pass-run combina
tion featuring Coplin and Polley
gave the visitors a 6-0 halftime
edge. Coplin provided the winners
with the scoring punch again in
the third quarter when he smashed,
his way into the end zone from the 1
Sutherlin five-yard line. i
In the fourth quarter fullback!
Marshall McCormack eluded would
be tacklers for 50 yards on a punt
return to make the score 18 0 in
favor of Glide. Coplin's third try
of the night at kicking the PAT
was successful to give the Wild
cats their final 19 point edge.
Coplin and Glen Fortune were
given special mention by Suther
lin coach Cy Perkins. Both were
credited with good jobs of run
ning, and Coplin was praised for
State's Top Four
Teams Win Easily I
The top four high school foot
ball teams in the Associated Press
poll rolled to impressive victories
Knday night, but sixth-ranked
Klamath Falls was dumped 13-7
by Grants Pass.
First-ranked Medfcrd ran its
record to five victories and no
defeats, by crushing Crater of
Central Point 49-0, and Beaver
tons second-ranked powerhouse
rolled over Sunset of Beaverton
33-7.
Third place North Salem kept
pace with the leaders by down
ing eight-ranked Corvallis. 267
and Roseburg, the number four
team, remained undefeated with
a 21-6 victory over North Bend,
ranked No. 7.
The night's action left the top
four with identical 5-0 records.
Benson of Portland, rated no. 5
bv the pollsters, plays Cleveland
Saturday. Wilson, which was tied
for tenth, will meet Grant, a pre
season favorite before its opening
loss to Madison.
Marshfield, tied for eight in the
ranking., beat North Kugene 20-6
to run it. record to 3 2 after los
ing its first two games. Pendleton
overwhelmed La Grande 40-0. and
made its bid to move up in the
ratings from its tie for tenth plsce.
In other games. Bend beat
Prineville -D 6, Milwaukie took a
26 0 victory from Clackamas.
Raker beat Hermiston. 326 and
David Douglas, last year's Al
champion., managed a 7-7 tie
with llillsboro
Ring Record
Fight Result
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ooteborc, Sweden lountt
Jack John.on. I.os Angele,. :
knocked out Toerncr Ahsmin,1
Sweden. 4 heavyweights. ;
Rome, Italy Bruno isintin.
153'4, Italy, Stopped Willie Mor -
ton, 149i, San Jose, lalif., 3.
Inhibition Bstketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Philadelphia i NBA ) 12S. St
Loun i NBA t 12
Boston i NBA) 12T, Syracuse
(NBA) 117
LUCKY?
Rent A Locker
FH your it,
Ik r mMM mi
DOUGLAS
Locker & Storage
Pkone 0 3-421 S
3)) S I. Svkes Se.
OPtN IVINING5 t SUNDAYS
.
his outstanding job of calling plays.
The rugged Wildcat forward wall
also figured prominently in the
win.
Players Lauded
For the Bulldogs, backs Mike
Ouelette and Paul Treman were
outstanding on offense, while Char
lie Parr, Jim Young. Danny WU
liams and Marlin Young were
picked as the key defensive stars.
Williams and Marlin Young paced
the Bulldog line which surprised
the Wildcat ball carriers behind
the line of scrimmage many times
in the outing.
The win gives the Wildcats a
firm hold on second place in UVL
standings with a 2 01 record. Suth
erlin now has a 13 league mark.
Next week the Wildcats will host
the league-leading Riddle Irish in
what could be the title game. The
Irish have a 40 record in UVL
olay after Friday's 13-6 victory
over Myrtle Creek. Sutherlin will
be out of league play next week for
a game with the Illinois Valley
Lions.
Glide Sum.
10 3
198 86
33 1
211 3-18
2 2
1 2
0-0 5-42
6 7 19
First downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passes
Passes intercepted
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
Score by quarters:
Glide 0
Sutherlin 0
0 0 00
Scoring: Glide: Policy 25-yard
pass from Coplin (kick failed).
Glide: McCormack 50-yard punt re
turn (Coplin kick).
SAyrt VolKiwaatn u S U
Cnpmsn't Ptiarmtcy 14 14
Flcgcl Tr.ntlcr 11 11
EO'I Laundry 10 10 10
Rsd Diamond Su.l t 11
L Vr'9 B.4UTV ShOO 11
Marks D.OI. Storo T 13 7
Umoqua L.ont 0 14 4
Rewlla: Fieocl Tramlar 4. Marfct Dtpt.
i Stora 0; Ed's Laundry J. Chapman Phar
I macy I; Savra Volkswagen 4, umpgua
Lions S; Lavara t Beauty Shop 2, Red D.a
rrond 7.
I High series- Barbara warren m-lff-le
' 320. Flegel Transfer
Midh game: Brbsr& Warren .
! Other high scores Bernice P.ttsiey in.
Gerry swtnoa.l 17). Ruth o.lworth 171. Bon.
me Furry 170. Jovce Rvan 111, Franc.no
Reece 173. Pat Bucn.0 170.
MIRCHANTS LSACUS
W L Pts.
Perma Rootinfl 14 1 1
Todd Building Co 11 4 IS
Latham Wholesale t 7 II
i Douglas Painting 17 11
' Johnson a Theiie a f S
j Umpgua Gin Store 4 0
Roseourg Javcees S 10 a
I Southern Oregon Battery 2 1J J
I Results- Latham Wholesale 1. Johnson a
The.le Used Cars 9: Yogd Building Co. 3.
Southern Oregon Battery 1; Douglas Paint- j
ing 3. RoseDu'O Javcees 1; Perma Rooting
4. Umpgua Gun Store 0 I
H.gh series Leonard Tyler TB 1 09-223 SOS.
Doug'as Painting.
I High game. Leonard Tyler 723.
LADIIS MAJOR CLASSIC LIAOUI
i Wfjti YihuM 1 s
j Bov Be-. u
Eirh4vsn Biflvify 11 f
1 Rr-4?tt LOOQ ' t 1
Kn Bajiltrv l"orfnt I 1?
Winston Orugi )7
ReA,iti Ktv Bftittv In 3. Wifrjfon O'utji
-fay ft Rt" 1 Aetotv. Wool 2; ftir
buv j. o-t Loog 1
p. JT'Teau-'0" ,''ln-u,
n.gr, m. Mrtjrft Cvnutt ?, Rot
-',- v lw.,, Sm,m , ,
pe p-oer imu jean oevore i.
,H" Aar.etla Oa-dner in. Peggy
i Butnw
ROSEBURG
mm
. Bowling
I Results 1
CSSZY IIOHT LiAOUl
W L 'It.
MEN'S CLASSES START
SAT., OQ. 14 at
S IniyW ImMii (tMck St.) witfc
FILMS and RECORDINGS
A mjw, My ? H trm.
FREE SHOES FREE COFFEE
Col eo 1-301
ROSEBURG BOWL
2400 N I. D.emwie' l.ks lls.
;::
Prep Scores
Friday's scores:
Wy'lvast (Hood River) 25, Sandy
0
St. Helens 28. Oregon City 6
Central Catholic 0, Astoria 0;
(tie)
Jesuit (Beaverton) 46, Jlolalla 7
Baker 32. Hermiston 6
Medford 49, Crater (Central
Point) 0
Redmond 34. The Dalles 14
Bend 20, Prineville 6
Lebanon 14, Albany 13
South E u g e n 28, Thurston
(Springfield) 6
Sweet Home 13, South Salem
Madison 19, Marshall 6
Madras 35, Heppner 0
Reedsport 48, Waldport 0
Mt. Angel 25, Gervais 13
MacLaren 74, Santiam 0
Kddyville 38. St. Paul 0
Falls City 54. Valsetz 18
Seaside 6, Rainier 0
Stay-ton 14. Woodbmn 6
Sheridan 7. Dayton 0
Central (Independence) 32, Can
by 0
Sherman (Moro) 47, Grant Un
ion 0
Junction City 20, St. Francil
(Eugene I 0
Coquille 21, Brookings 13
Henley 13, Lakeview 7
Tillamook 20, Lake Oswego S
Franklin 26, Washington 13
Tigard 33, McMinnvilla T
Lincoln 27, Roosevelt 6
Grcsham 7, Centennial (Grcsh-
a in) 6
I'arkrose 7. Scappoose 0
Pendleton 40, La Grande 0
West Linn 0, Dallas 0 (tie)
Milwaukie 26, Clackamas 0
David Douglas 7, Hillsboro 7
Halfway 43, Cove 0
Hereford 39, Richland
Tillamook Catholic 26, Knappa t
lone 47, Helix 6
Sisters 59, Wheeler (Fossil) 6
Burns 21, Wasco County (Mau-
pin 13
Oregon School of Deaf 33, Al
sea 19
Culber 86, Mosier 13
Vale 19. Ontario 0
Nyssa 14, Payette, Idaho. 13
North Powder 32, Prairie Cify
12
Sherwood 7. Philomath 6
Pilot Rock 18. Stanfield 0
Nescutta 19. Salem Academy 0
Hood River 26. Neah-Kah-Nie" 12
Serra (Salem) 32, Cascade (Tur
ner) 7
North Marion (Aurora) 13, Scio
0
Cottage Grove , Wulamette
(Eugene) 0
Ashland 20, Yreka (Calif.) 20
((ie)
Gaston 12. Corbelt 2
Crow 44. Lowell 20
Westfir 20, Mohawk 0
Powers 14. Elkton 0
Canyonville 47, Days Creek 7
Camas Valley 26, Prospect 12
Sports In Brief
FOOTBALL
FORT WORTH. Tex. Texas
Christian's ace quarterback. Son
ny Gibb.. suffered a sprained
ankle when a loading rimp col
lapsed as he and other members
of the team were boarding a plane
for Little Rock and Saturday's
BOXING
PARIS Cleto l.oeatelli. 54. for
mer European lightweight cham
pion and one-time popular fighter
in the United States, died in a
suburban hospital.
RACING
PAWTIXKET. R. I Long-hols
Go Tootsie and Tribal Chart
combined for a S2.585 daily double
payoff at Narragansrtt Park
where Judge Doyle (S4.40) won
the feature.
BOWL OFFERS
BOWLING
INSTRUCTION
3 P.M.