. ,.-.- Pl imi 1 1 hit - -i
1
RARIN' TO GO Members of the Fir Grove pee wee football teams go through their
paces in preparation for the big night Soturdoy when they take part in the 13th annual
Kiwanis Pee Wee Jamboree at Finlay Field. Kickoff time Saturday is 7 p.m. with 17 teams
from nine local grade schools competing. In oddition-to the teams, the girls will perform
os nine pep-clubs will be rooting for their favorites. All proceeds will go towards financ
ing the pee we football program in the Roseburg grade schools. (News-Review Photo)
Oregon's Ducks Ready To Hit
Arizona Saturday In Portland
Yank Net Team
Is Determined
INIVKRSITY OF OREGON. Ku
eene Oregon-! football Ducks,
snot out of the sky by Utah and
Minnesota on successive week
ends, tande with undefeated Ari
zona Saturday at .Multnomah Sta
dium in Portland. Game time is
8 p m.
Coach I.cn Casanova's Ducks
determined are . 12 'or ,ne rason "! re
today toi rriurn 10 winning
noa ami iiiMiir:ii line UlUlll-
down decisions to th I'tes and the
Gophers, while the Wildcats
Jim La Rue are 2 0-1
ROME (AP) A
V S. tennii team vowed
jar confident Italians who expect
their Davis Cup squad to heat the
Americans easily in the interione j roe
1 in? vpsr
The Americans were not pre-1 Arizona
dieting victory wr uiemM-ivrs, ah Colorado
Italian sports writers ana tennis
turns were doing lor Italy. Hut tneifcg this season
Americans were not conceding
Sheffing Is
AL Manager
Of The Year
DETROIT (AP) Bob Sinef
fins, i weather-beaten ex-catcher
who'd been fired by the Chicago
Cubs, became manager of the De
troit Tigers before the season
knowing he faced an obstacle
course.
He took over one of baseball's
most mixed up clubs, guided it to
second place and Wednesday was
named the American league's
manager of the year in The Asso
ciated Press' annual poll.
Grattful
"I'm grateful to the fellows on
the team," Schcffing said when he
learned of the honor on arrival at
; h i
11? K x V-i
( J J
r i
:r(W '.yf'
Ihur., Uct. 12, 1961 IS News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
Portlander Ray Rangila Is Back Of Week
In Oregon Prep Poll; Joelson Is Nominated
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , it wasn't his accuracy
The fejt of 22 pass completions impaired. On one play
in 27 attempts won for Ray Ran- stepped one detender,
was not against Corvallis. He ran 29 yards
he side-1 on first scrimmage play of the
whirled out I name, later on fourth and S he ran
ORIOLES' BOSS Billy Hitch-
itila. Wilson of Portland quarter- of the nP ' "other and held 1 50 yards for touchdown from
hack, selection as Associated vll a Ulira wniie ne cumijirirei Di;riini lurtnaiinn
Pres Oregon high school football Ps- I -Brian Sinjcrud. Beaverton, made
player of Uie week. Gary Schmidt. Grants P s s s, touchdown runs of 70 and 41 yards
The S in, 170 pourtf senior gain tackle, was another player whose against Sunset of Beaverton
ed "Kit yards on the 22 comple- work was acclaimed as his team Louis Jackson, reserve halfback
Hons, but despite th s it was a Pt Mamath halls. He opened
losing effort Grant beating Wilson holes on offense, was credited with
19-19. In the second half, leading nine tackles and three assists, and
Wilson back from a 190 deficit, ; recovered a fumble that set up
Ransila completed 14 of 16. the first Grants Pass touchdown.
-His coach. Dick Voll, said when! Others nominated for their week
opponents are bearing down on ""I P'y :
him "he stays in there and throws ' jMrson Nominated
it." Jefferson coach Tom DeSyl- Al Joelson. Roseburg halfback.
i am.ai mi, - 1 via vaucsi III ill met luiiidliu iifriuM HI virrlc ne nrrv
his home in Scnttsdale. Ariz , Wed-! cock, o former Americon Lea- passer since George Shaw. i against North Bend, intercepted
nesday night. "They deserve the que infielder and coach. sian-.Si Rcivrs lone pass, scored one touchdown.
ed a one-year controct to I Rangila threw to six different ran a conversion and was strong
receivers ana uiey rarely nad to on aetense as weii.
award, not me
Schcffing said he was very hap
MONTGOMERY WARD
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
LOS ANGELES Dodscrs
signed manager Walt Alston to an
estimated $40,000 contract for
12
NEW YORK Bob Schcffing of
of Detroit was named American
fori league Manager of the Year in
Associated Press poll,
boasts victories overj LOS ANGELES Angels re-
. I v.uiui duu nidir ami iidrinn-im- irascu eicrdii iru imumcwsm,
tennis! mnnc anrl a 11.11 tin n-ith 'Ahri. Hnl Rl.a Bnr1 DxL-.. Tie. .tin.
CONFERENCE
reports' inrtl- DENVER Universities of Utah
one-year
veiy Ildu-i .. o i- i-lrec
py about the award. He added, , a" "'" "'" do more than open their hands Jim Kelly. 147-pound North Sa-
that he expected the Tigers to have "ex seoson. Me replaces Paul j,nj the ba there. His pro-ilem halfback, scored two touch
about the same club next season j Richards at a $32,000 salary, tection usually wa good but when downs and kicker1 both points
as tney nad tins year.
"But we've got to improve our
pitching and bench." he said. "Our
hitting is good. But wehave to
improve our defense, too."
10S Votes
Schefiing received 105 votes
from 174 voting members of the
Baseball Writers' Association of
America. Second to Schcffing was
Ralph Hnuk, the man who replaced
Casey Stengel as manager of the
Yankees. Houk received 62 votes.
Bill Rigney of the Los Angeles
Ancels received 6 and Jimmie
Dykes, fired recently by the Cleve
land Indians, 1. The voting was
based on regular season play with
the Yankees' victory in the World
Series not considered.
"Bob deserves this honor more
than anyone," said Rick Ferrell.
Tiger vice president. "He had a
fine year and we're real proud of
him."
for MacLaren, averaged M yards
on four carries against Santiam
in i 74-0 rout.
Ring Record
FtM Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Phoenix. Ariz Alrjandro Lvn
rante. 20ft, Argentina, stopped
Gerald Gaines, 20Vt, Los Ange
les. 2.
L'nion City. N J. Carlos Qulles,
137, Poerlo Rico, outpointefl Mar-,
eel Buien, 136. Jersey City, I.
were noi conccoing Wehfoot scout nif
enner. cate the wildcats are a cnod snhil v,i,i. irnn.i .nH m iu;.
Many Italians were forecasting team with exceptional speed. Ari-jco. Brigham Young and Arizona
a 5-0 victory once play starts Fn- zona used this spec to good ad-l.state U. formed Western Athletic
day. One was Marquis hcrrante vantage last season bv recline off I rwerenen
piaying six siraignt victories to close out BOSTON Twice - nostnoned
I Paul Pender-Terry Downes bout
Paul Hornung Does
Part For Packers
Cavriani, a former non
captain of the Italian Davis Cup the campaign.
team and now an official of the1 Primary Weapons
jiauan lenms reoerauon.
Wouldn't Btt
Told of the marquis's prediction.
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md
GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP)
Green Bay great Paul Hornung
is happy as long as the Packers
keep winning. And the versatile
halfback is doing his part to as
sure he stays happy.
No individual in the tough Na
tional Football League can bo
called truthfully a "one-man
gang. But Hornung probably
for nortion of world middleweight ; cornea closest to deserving such
Kohby I.ee Thompson and Joe title was set for Jan. 20 at Boston ; n honor.
Hernandez, senior halfback, are Garden.
Arizona's primary offensive wean-1 RACING
ions, with Thompson handling most I SAN MATEO. Calif Mr. Wag
said: "If I were them, l' would' l lh r",n"1 chores and Hernan-1 (Sio.20) won Bay Meadows' fea-
not bet on it
David Freed, non-playing cap
tain of the American team, ad
mitted the Italians had the edge
"on paper." But he said the en
counter was wide open.
Other members of the American
team Jon Douglas, of Santa
Monica. Calif., Whitney Reed of
Alameda, Calif, and Martin Ries
sen of Evanston. III. were equal
ly confident in their ability to halt
the favored Italians.
Tough Timo
BOWLING
WOMAN'S CLASSIC LEAOUI
dez the key target for quarterback ture.
come nuson s passes.
Oregon cn'ers the game with its
left halfback situation a big ques
tion mark. Mel Rcnfro, the early
season starter, has undergone sur
gery for the removal of a bone
chip from his right foot and his
replacement, rugged Ben Brown,
may be forced to miss the Wildcat cumtrt
tilt with a strained knee picked ! ISJSiZL'?""
up against Minnesota. I sunset Auiomhc wmic c.
If Brown isn't readv, then ei(h-l Ro o.Yoom a son
er Dennis Jackson or I.u Bain, ! 'bSS'- S'"
switched over fronr right half, wili Eiiim u-orivn
lri th Konbfinu ..,;n k . .. .it111""' u-lviv if wwiiurt Depi. start
The 25-ycar-old blond bomber
is making a place for himself
among the NFL's all-time greats
with his tremendous running,
passing threat on the option and
jarring blocks in Green Bay's
bruising ground game.
Top Scoror
The 215-pound Hornung. tho
Packers' 195? bonus selection aft- i
er he won the Heisman Trophy as
the nation's outstanding collegi
ate player while a senior at
Notre Dame, is well on the way
to his third straight NFL scoring
championship.
He won the title with 94 points
in 1959 and then set a league rec
ord by piling up 178 on 15 touch
downs, 15 field goals and 41 ex
tra points in 12 games last year.
The production shattered the old
tne Americans, snon on cxpen- " " wm n a v e , Luncrl ,, , 0. vouno t, son j, esu
ence in Davis Cup play, would! sophomore prize Doug Post at Frnk ji Bern i Appinnct 2, p.irruvjn
have a tough time winning , quanernacn senio- fliiKe Leech en ;:i'V .... ,. .,, -,,. maric ' of 13 points set by Green
match against the veteran Italian!" r'sju njuD"''?- "d J"r.ior Jim s. sumet Autmi.e wune Co. i Bay's Don Hutson In 1945.
team of Nicola Pietrangcli, Fausto' "'5t'Hn . IU"oacK- SlStZ. i',,",., , Helped by a 33-point outburst
tu. ii'-ulT .. t- ln pioer 113. Lorr.mn Rmuii in. bv 1 in a 45 7 rout of Baltimore last
..... mot ' "" "i F ir, hi. M(,V Hto J. Sviv-. mu,iw cnHav
have ro.rantain Kent Pptprcpn anrl ltj. Veirt Fit.tnn ?nn. pm Ann u,n.j onii'in.
Ore!? Willener at end Ron Kmrtrm, ! Eun "! 1U.
mm .iicte nniiit-u ai idi-Kie, rtl
Weigel and Mickey Ording at
Gardini and Orlando Sirola
Italian sports writers noted that
the United States in playing with
out two of its top amateur play
ers Chuck McKinley and Ber
nard Bartzen while an Italian
team of Sirola and Pietrangcli had
beaten a stronger United States
team in the interzone final last
year. At that time Barry McKay,
now a professional, was
for the United States.
ackle.
guard, and Rich Dixon at center.
Oregon holds a 2-1 edge in the
series between the two schools.
Arizona won by a 20-6 margin in
1(1.17 hut tho U'nhfnnt hat-n nn
Paying ' lured both contesti played since
Casanova took over at Oregon. The
UMPOUA WOMEN S LEAGUI
L Pl(.
Hornung has a total of
B4 points in four games this year.
!He leads his closest pursuer.
iLennv Moore of lha Colts, by 16
! points with 10 regular season
games to go.
Alter four days of strenuous work- Ducks won 39-21 in 1951 and 46-27
nuts on the red clay courts at the jn 1935.
Rome Tennis Club, where the!
matches will be played. Freed
scheduled only a light workout to
day. I
Douglas and Gardini meet in the'
first match Friday. Then Reed and(
Tietrangell collide.
r pk 1
1- ie . ; - .
- -
Grid Contests Will Be
Broadcast In Roseburg
Two prep and two rollegiate font- anh Trnony s.im
hall games will he offered to local! pn 'uty
football fans this weekend byl.5'"'
KQEN and KRNR. ic , stun.
A wide variety of gridiron action ', "."' cnen
.Mil k. (.,..-J tnev '"I'I01
iii ire niimru uu ni.. sin i tin; cuM Br0.
rnday with the Roseburg - North
Salem game. Kickoff time at Fin-!
lay Field is 8 p m. 1
Saturday KQEV will bring play-!
by play "ction of the Oregon State
Wisconsin game from Madison,'
Wise, starting at 10:20 a m. I
In tne afternoon the Glide-Riddle'
Gindtn Sonl Snrvicl
UmpQuo left Cretrrf IA t
Hill Too Motor! 13 II
Lowelli ii 1
Tl 1? II
Treaswrt Tonns lo 14
Syros Mjrlit f H
Bnh't Flirlnr t i.
H-u'U: Lowell 1, Gmdert S'Onl Service j
1. Umnau tct Creitm 3. Treeanre Tnne 1-1
the oe 1, Hill Too Wotori 3; Boo't Electric . . , 1 , r-
0, Bvro! Market i Edward Ryan, Assistant Score-
H,on ser.ev cian uhiin 104-ni-i o si?, (arv - Treasurer of the Oregon
HVem.1 nV."V,t,iin w ( School Activities Association, will
other Hiqn sco-: vi Goooman t;i, jam conduct a clinic Oct. 17 at Rose
uevora 171, Dollit Spancar. 170.
Basketball Officials'
Clinic Is Scheduled
PIN OUSTER LIAGUI
1J 1J 1!
ll' ll" ll'
10 14 10
II
burg H:.lh School for persons inter
ested in officiating prep basket
ball games.
All persons planning to officiate
this winter should attend the meet
ing which is scheduled to start at
7:30 p.m.
The meeting will fonsist of the
showing of a film. "Official Basket
ball." a discussion of new rule
Oewltj: Wlefleld't 7. Foofl Marl li aob'i
Trochy saiv, i, p.ter Pan aeautr 1. ciarm changes, and a general summary
?-r iwJSJTt ' " Cur,i' ,- "I H role, and mechanics of otfi-H,-jh
seriev imootmo pipr I30-I04-U3 - i ciating. Tests for certification will
S3S. Boo Trophy Sie. ,.n n. availahlP
H,,h Gam.; Mer.ett. Garrjn.r Ml. Food L,. ' . . j ,.,
Mari. The OSAA also announced that
Othae Hloh Scoret: Norma Penninoinn 171. ! copies of the 19til-82 rule hooks
i-ror'vir1: "WrlS re now available and can be or-
contest will he carried from Glide I Manning i;j. idered through its Portland office
starting at 2 o'clock. The Glide-
Riddle game ranks as one of the
top A 2 tilts in the state, and will
he a big factor in deciding the
Umpqua Valley league title.
The Oregon-Arizona game will
he broadcast by KRNR Saturday
from Multnomah Stadium. Game
time in Portland is 8 p m.
Hockey Results
National Hockey Loague
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wodnosday Rttults
New York . Boston 2
Thursday Gamtt
Toronto at Detroit
Boston at New York
Friday Games
No games scheduled
WINCE-SOME MISS Mary
Lowell of Hayward Calif., '
winced os she missed a putt
on the 15th green at Seo'tle.
Despite muffed putt, she won '
tHe national girls' junior,
championship one up from
Margaret Mo'fm of St. C'otr$. I
ville, Chio, after batf'e. '
Pro Basketball
NBA Eihibitioni
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Syracuse 103. New York 9
( hicagi I09. Btistnn 99
St. L"uit ITA, Cincinnati 112
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