FOOTBALL FOLLIES
Don Hagedorn continued to move out in front of the other "guessperts," in Football Follies. After moving into first ploce,
Hogectorn came bock lost week to increase his margin to three games with the top record of the week 22-5-0.
Neil Celters moved Into a second place tie with Bill Gould by picking 21 games right. This week the "experts" will need
their erystol balls well shined with such toughies os the Roseburg-Marshfield end the Notre Dame-Michigan State games
T Tbon HagedornTbon Hill I Georqe Coitillo Jerry Cornell TBill Gould T Niel Ceiiers I
I Visitor Home 192-26-4 178-40-4 71 176-42-4 189-29-4 189-29-4
Roseburg Morshfield Roseburg I Roseburg I Roseburg I Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg
T Springfield K Foils rKFolls TK Foils I K Falls "TK Falls I Springfield I K Foils
TNo. Eugene Thurston No. "Eugene 1 No. Eugene I No. Eug?e I No. Eugene I NoTEugene I No. Eugene
Sutherlin Glendole I Sutherlin Sutherijn I Glendale" I Sutherlin Sutherlin Sutherlin
TMyrtle Creek Ooklond Myrtle Creek I Myrtle Creek I Oakland I Myrtle Creek "Myrtle Creek Myrtle Creek
1 Powers RTddle I Riddle Powers I Riddle I Riddle I Riddle I Riddle
"I Pleasant Hill Drain Drain LDrin. LDloin. LPr!5 I Drain ' Drain I
1 Douqlos Gl ide I Glide I Glide Glide I GTide I Glide Glide I
1'Yoncalla Elkton Yoncollo TYoncalio Yoncalla I Yoncallo Yoncollci I Yoncalla I
"1 Conyonville C. Volley Comes Valley I Comas Valley I Comas Volley Comas Volley Comos Volley Comos Volley
TProspect Days Creek Prospect Prospect TProspect TProspect I Prospect TProspect
TOSU Arizona 1 Arizona St. TOSU I OSU I OSU I OSU I OSU I
San Jose St. Oregon I "Oregon I Oregon I Oregon I Oregon I Oregon Oregon
TjSCCalifornio I California" I Colitornio I California I USC I USC I Colifornio
"1 Idaho Army " TArmy Army 'JD!. I Army Army Army
"I Stanford Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington
TPitNDCLA TUCLA TPitt I Pi I Pitt I Pitt I UCLA .
"Washington St. Indionol Washington St 1 Washington St. Indiana Indiona Washington StJWosh. St.
.' Ohio St. Northwestern Ohio St Ohio St. Ohio St. I Ohio St. Ohio St. ) Ohio St.
Purdue Michigan I Michigan Michigan Purdue I Purdue Purdue I Michigan
1 Norto Dome Michigan St I Michigan St. I Michigan St. Michigan St. Notre Dome Notre Dome Michigan St.
Konsas-Oklahoma I Kansas Konsas Kansas Lani? Kansas Kansas
' Tulane Mississippi PMississippi Mississippi I Mississippi I Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi
' Morylond Air Force I Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland
Portland St.-OCE OCE Portland St. Portland St. OCE OCE OCE
"OTTSOC I SOC TSOC sec rsoc ISOC SOC
Myrtle Creek And Oakland Matched Up
In Big Umpqua Valley League Contest
57
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Oct. 19, 1961
(More Sports Appear On Page 1 1 )
Second Three-Cushion Billiards
Match Due Saturday Afternoon
The second tournament of the
best-of three series for the city
team championship of three-cushion
billiards between Roseburg
Bowl and the Elka will be held
Saturday afternoon at 1 at the
Elks Temple.
Roseburg Bowl holds the ad
vantage for the city crown, and a
Indian Cross Country Men
Win Over Crater, Sutherlin
' Roseburg's eroii country run
ners evened their season record
Wednesday with their second
straight win this time victory
over the Crater Cornell and the
Sutherlin BulHogi in a three-way
The Indian harriers had the low
rnra of the afternoon with 34
pointi, while Crater placed second
with 39, and Sutherlin ended with
in dual meet competition with
the Comets the Indians won ny a
narrow 26-20 count.
Knnhnmnre itar Mike Crunican
continued to lead the Indians over
the 1.8 mile distance course as ne
paced the field to win a clocking
of 8.18. Wednesdr 'a time was the
best of the year for Crunican who
continues to Improve with each
meptinff.
Other Roseburg stars placing
among the top six were sophomore
Bill McClung. who finished fifth.
and Junior Mike Harmon, who came
in sixth.
Sutherlin'a Clell Coin ran a good
race to finish third aganst the A-l
fiitnfn lees.
Leading runners for the Comets
were Pat James and Dennis As-
quith. James finished secona wun
a 9.29 clocking, while Asquith came
in fourth.
The Indian cross country , team
now has a M season record after
New Mexican
Scorer Lifted j
NEW YORK (AP) Jim
(Preacher) Pilot of New Mexico
State has moved up as a chal
lenger to national scoring leader
Pete Pedro of West Texas State
among major college football
players.
Statistics from the NCAA Serv
ice Bureau today show Pilot with
10 touchdowns and 60 points.
Pedro, held scoreless last week,
remains the leader with 12 touch
downs and 12 points.
In other individual depart
ments, Hugh Campbell of Wash
ington State pass catching
champ as a sophomore last sea
son is again in front with 24
catches. He has gained 341 yards
and acored three touchdowns. BUI
Miller of Miami (Fla.) runnerup
with 20 receptions, has gained the
most yards 378. and Don Coffey
of Memphis State leads In touch
down oasses with five.
Sophomore ired loivara oi
West Virginia is the top punt re
turn man wiio 154 yards on seven
returns, and Dick Drummond of
George Washington the kickoff re
turn leader with five for 211
yards.
BackOfWeek
North Bender
By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS
John Ripper, a senior and eo
eaptain of North Bend High
School's football team, is the As
sociated Press Oregon high school
Player of the Week.
Ripper raced through the North
Eugene team 84 yards for a
touchdown on the second hah
kickoff, then ran 83 yards from
scrimmage for another score in
the same period, to spark his
team's 1914 victory.
He carried the ball IS times for
190 yards and played the full
game on defense for North Bend,
ranked No. 10 in the prep poll
this week.
Strong support for player of
the week honors also was shown
for Don Johnson of Illinois Valley
High School at Cave Junction.
who did a brilliant Job in his
squad'a 42 7 victory over Sutherlin.
Johnson scored five times and
nis net gain waa 2S3 yards 1S1
on the ground and 102 on passes
cauRni,
Steve Talmadge another eon
tender ran for 30, 20 and 80
yara loucnaowns, In bis team's
first victory over Wulamina aince
1944.
losing their first two outings of the
year to Myrtle Point and Grants
Pass.
Friday the Indians will get
chance to avenge the Grants Pass
loss as the Cavemen will invade for
a 4 p.m. outing on the local course.
Pro Debuts Set
For Coaches
NEW YORK fAP)-Two of col
lege basketball's most successful
coaches, Frank McGuire and Ed
die Donovan, make their profes
sional debuts tonight as the 16th
National Basketball Association
season begins with a doublehead-
er at Madison Square Garden.
With a new team in the Uuca
go Packers, a new schedule of
80 games per team, and prospects
oi an "old look" with bt. Louis
and Boston again favoTed In the
division races, the NBA starts
with Los Angeles playing Phiia
delphia and C h 1 e a g o opposing
new lorn.
I tie otner teams will be In ac
tion by the end of the week, get
ting under way a season that will
still be tapping along when base
ball resumes next spring.
McGuire, long time winning
coach at St. John's end North Car
olina, is the new coach of the
Philadelphia Warriors a for
mal way of spelling T-foot-2 Wilt
Chamberlain-and cohorts. Dono
van has the unenviable task of
trying to shape the hapless New
York Knlcks into a winner, tak
ing over a team that won only
21 of 79 games last season. Eddie
came to the Knicki from St. Bop
aventure, where be had national
ly ranked powers the last six
years.
Linfield Tackle
Gains Play Note
PORTLAND (AP) Northwest
conference football coaches toriav
named Linfield tackle Mike Stoi-
man as lineman of the week and
Llnfield's fullback Steve Beguin as
back of the week.
Honorable mention for the back
citation went to Bill Henselman of
Lewis and Clark, John Hawkins
of Whitman. Gary Matlock of Col
lege of Idaho, Larry Miller of Wil
lamette and Dick Lawrence of Pa
cific. Honorable mention for lineman
weot to George Douglass of Wil
lamette; Bob I'facndlcr of Pacific,
Jake Jackson of I.ewis and Clark
Bob Brown of Whitman and Jim
Aiwohi of College of Idaho.
SURE OF THEMSELVES Sugor Ray Robinson, left, ond Denny Moyer oppeor full of
assurance as Robinson has his blood pressure checked at New York State Athletic Com
mission Wednesday. Dr." Alexander Schiff does the work. Sugar Ray, seeking to regain
the middleweight title, will battle Moyer at Madison Square Garden Saturday. (UPI
Tolephoto)
Quarterback Need
Proved At Buffalo
BUFFALO, N.Y.' fAP)-Buster
Ramsey wasn't the first football
coach to say "the quarterback is
the difference between a medi
ocre team and a good one." But
few . Coaches have proven - the
adage so graphically.
In the early moments of - the
American Football League sea
son, the Buffalo Bills had lost two
quarterbacks through injury and
a third failed to meet expecta
tions.
The club was in last place In
the Eastern Division race. Ram
sey got a go-ahead from the front
office and today the Bills are bet
ter off in the key position than
most of their' opponents. -
A couple of cast-offs from the
National League, M C. Reynolds
(Washington) and Warren Rabb
(Detroit), have been the differ
ence.
Rabb and Reynokls have be
come the R-R boys to local fans
Their work has been largely re
sponsible for a two-game winning
streak, a feat the 1960 Bills at
tained only once.
Ramsey takes his one-two
punch to Boston Friday night in
an effort to overtake the New
York Titans In the division. The
rest of the league plays Sunday
with Dallas at Houston. New York
at Denver and unbeaten San Di
ego at Oakland.
New Basketball Loop
Teams In Exhibitions
YAKIMA (AP) The Hawal
Chiefs and the Chicago Majors of
the new American Basketball
League opened a Pacific North
west exhibition tour Wednesday
night with the Chiefs on the long
end of 1 102-99 score.
The game, played before an
estimated 2,500 fans, was close
throughout. The Majors led 26-25
at the end of the first quarter and
59-57 at balftime.'
Chicago's Herb Lee was the
only player to collect on the new
three-point rule. The three points
is awarded for shots made from
more than 25 feet out.
Hawaii's Jeff Cohen led the
scoring with 23 points.
ALMOST AN EACLE
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)
Doug Sanders, 28 year-old golf pro
with the phone booth swing, never
had seen the Wethersfleld Country
Club course until the 10th Insur
ance City Open. He hit his first
tee shot 290 yards. His second shot
a chip of 45 yards hit the cup and
went three feet past the hole. He
sank the putt for a birdie three.
Sanders had three more birdies
and only one boge- for a three
under par 68 in the pro-amateur
section of the ICO. His amateur
partner, Jimmy Grant, only 19 hut
a scratch player, shot a 67 on his
own ball. Grant is a sophomore
at the University of Houston.
Wildcats HopingTo Climb
Into First Place With Win
Lexington Hotel
Snubs Negroes
BOSTON (AP) Boston Celtics
owner Walter Brown was still
steaming today about the incident
at Lexington, Ky., Tuesday night
when two of his Negro players
were refused service at a hotel
coffee shop.
"The Celtics will never play an
other exhibition game in the
South or any other place where
they might be embarrassed,"
Brown said. "I didn't want to go
down there this time. I had prom
ised that after an unpleasant in
cident at Charlotte, N.C., previ
ously when the boys were embarrassed.
"I'm not so hungry for money
that I'd arrange games where
my p 1 a y e r a might be em
barrassed. Never again."
Celtics player Frank Ramsey,
who played at the University of
Kentucky in Lexington a polo
gized for the hotel employe who
refused to serve Sam Jones and
Tom Sanders.
Jones and Sanders told team
mates Bill Russell. K.C. Jones
and Al Butler about the refusal
of service and all five plus St.
Louis Hawks players Woody
Sauldsbcrry and Geo Hill re
turned to their homes before the
exhibition game. All are Negroes.
win Saturday would give it undis
puted hold on the title. However,
the Elks will be out to avenge their
earlier loss, and will be fresh from
winning the Southern District
championship at Medford.
The featured game of the after
noon will be between Bud Bishop,
tuts club champ, and 'Tricky
Dick Stevenson, the No. 1 ace of
the Roseburg Bowl team. The con
test between the No. 1 stars will
climax the day of action.
A thrilling contest is expected in
the No. 4 slot with the Elks' John
Bingham clashing with the man
ager of the Roseburg Bowl team,
Arlo Jacklin. Bingham, a top de
fensive player, replaces Joe Foote
in the Elks' lineup.
Jacklin, though playing in the
No. 4 position, .is rated next to
Stevenson for the Roseburg Bowl
squad. He is a good all-around bil
liards player, and does not get rat
tled under pressure according to
the manager of the Elks team,
Doss Burgess.
Completing the Elks lineup will
be Len Brower in the No. 2 slot,
Bob Boucock as the No. 3 man and
Len Leinonen as the No. 5 player.
For Roseburg Bowl the No. 2 man
will be "Blasting" Jack Stroop,
the No. 3 player is "Rapid" Rob
ert Reid and the No. 5 man is
Sure Shot" Short.
Seats are available for specta
tors wishing to watch the matches,
and fans are invited to attend.
If a third tournament between
the two is necessary the time and
site will be announced at a later
date.
1
Northwest Teams
Ready For Action
MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) The
University of Idaho Vandals
planned to leave by airplane
Thursday for their first football
game in the East in 11 years, an
encounter with Army on Saturday.
Coach Skip Stahley said he
would put his charges through two
practices at West Point on Fri
day, their first two-a-day drill
since early September.
A 35-man traveling squad was
named.
PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) A
37-man Washington State football
squad will fly out of nearby Spo
kane Friday for Saturday's game
wun Indiana at Bloomington.
The Cougars worked Wednesday
on punt and kickoff coverage and
their own blocking on punts and
field goals. The Washington State
staff reviewed defense against
expected lloosicr plays.
SEATTLE (AP) John Meyers
and Ray Mansfield will co-captain
the university of Washington Hus
kies in Saturday's game with
Stanford here.
A full slate of Umpqua Valley
League action is set for the week
end, with the spotlight falling on
the battle for third place between
the Myrtle Creek Vikings and the
Oakland Oakers.
The Vikings will Invade the home
of the Oakers for a Saturday after
noon game at 1:30. The Viks will
take a 2-1-1 record into the outing,
while the home club has a 3 1
league mark. Oakland currently
rests in third place, while Myrtle
Creek holds down fourth in the
standings.
Friday the lone league encount
er will be a night game between
the Sutherlin Bulldogs and the
glendale Pirates. Kickoff time at
Glendale is set for 8. Also to bt
played at 8 Friday night is a non
counter with the Riddle Irish host
ing the Powers Cruisers.
Glide Eyes First
In addition to the Myrtle Creek-
Oakland game Saturday, the Glide
Wildcats will get a chance to move
out in front of the Irish in the UVL
standings when they host the
Douglas Trojans. Game time at
Glide is 2 p.m.
Sutherlin, still shell-shocked
from last week's loss to Illinois
Valley in non-league competition,
will be trying to bounce back Fri
day when the Bulldogs travel
south to clash with the Glendale
Pirates. The Bulldogs sport a 1-3
league record to rest in fifth place,
while the Pirates are winless in
four league outings.
Sophomore quarterback Mike
Oulette is expected to pace the
visiting Bulldogs as he engineers
the drives and handles the pass
ing. Leading the ground attack will
be fullback Paul T reman and half
back Don Goertzen. In the forward
wall the Bulldogs will have a nu
cleus of veterans to lead the
charge.
Players Young
Glendale will have mostly young
players on the field as the Pirates
are building for future years in
UVL competition. Leon Smith will
probably start at quarterback for
the Bucs, while Larry Robison and
Robert Pope are expected to see
plenty of backfield action. Up front
the Pirates will also have several
newcomers in the already inexper
ienced line.
Riddle, taking its league bye.
will be heavily favored to dump
the invading Powers 11 Friday.
The Irish were setting the pace in
the UVL until last week's loss to
Glide, but are expected to bounce
back strong.
The Irish will have Ron Weakley
calling the signals, while Bill
Markham, Don Fisher and Gary
Paetz round out the backfield. The
line will be led by veterans Phil
Newcomb and John Cassidy.
Powers will have Dennis Get
chell calling the signals and throw
ing the passes. Leading receivers
for Getchell will be Lou Lambert,
"Shorty" Lawson and Jerry Adam
son, while fullback Jack Hoffman
does the majority of the running.
Visiters Favored
Saturday's clash between the Vi
kings and the Oakers will find the
visitors entering as a slight favor
ite. The Vikings have lost to Rid
dle and fought to a tie with Glide
in UVL play, while the Oakers
lone league loss was early in the
season to Riddle.
The Viks" rugged line is expect
ed to be the difference with Mike
Shirtcliff, Bill James and Bill
Kaebern filling the center of the
forward wall, each weighing well
over 200. The backfield for Myrtle
Creek will have Ken Graf calling
signals, while Steve Newman, and
Hany Clarke do the majority of
the ball carrying.
Oakland will rely on its speed
to upset the Viks. Leading the
charging Oakers are brothers Ker-
ney and Mickey Manley. Also rat
ed as strong threats are Jim Arch
er and Bo Cannon. The Oaker line
will be outweighted, but the spir
ited group under coach Chuck Hal
stead is expected to provide a
thriller for the borne fans.
Glide No.
Glide's Wildcats, ranked as the
No. 9 A-2 team in the state on the
Oregonian's poll, will get their
chance to bypass the Riddle Irish
for the league lead when they host
the Douglas Trojans Saturday, The
'Cats dumped the Irjsh 20-0 last,
week to remain the only undefeat
ed team in the UVL though a 12
12 tie with Myrtle Creek mars
their record. However, the Irish
had played one more game so they
held onto first place by a slim one
point margin.
With the Irish out of league play,
the Wildcats, who have a 3-0-1 rec
ord, will move out in front if they
are able to handle the invading
Trojans. The Trojans currently
rest in sixth place with a 1-4 rec
ord, but will have upset on their
mind Saturday.
Backfitld Fleet
The powerful Glide 11 will have
Doug Coplin filling the quarterback
slot, while Glen Fortune, Marshall
McCormack and Lyle Charon com
plete the fleetfooted backfield.
Added reserve power for the
speedy 'Cats will come from Dar
rell Cellers who alternates at a
halfback spot. The Glide line,
though not big, is rough, and the
loss of Dick Reese should not cause
too many worries against the
young Trojans.
Douglas will have freshman quar
terback Danny Withers passing in
an attempt to upset the Wildcats.
Along with Withers, the Trojan
backfield will be composed of Ter
ry Peterson, Floyd Meredith and
either Larry Smith or Ricky Shaf
er. The Douglas forward wall will
have few veterans in action as
mostly sophomores and freshmen
will see action for the invading
Trojans.
Fremont Scheduled
For Myrtle Creek
The Fremont Junior High grid
ders will tangle with the Myrtle
Creek Hornets (seventh and eighth
graders) for the second time this
season today at Myrtle Creek.
Iremont will be trying to dupli
cate its 34-0 victory of Oct. 7 over
the Hornets, and will be fresh
from a pair of victories over Suth
erlin. The Fremont eighth graders
dropped Sutherlin's 11 by a 13 7
count after the seventh graders
had won 34-7.
The Hornets will still be shooting
for their first win as they lost 7-0
to St. Joseph's football squad last
week. Myrtle Creek will take the
field without the services of first
string halfback Dennis Birenbaum
who suffered a cracked collar
bone playing "touch football" in a
physical education class.
While the seventh and eighth
graders of Fremont were win
ning last weekend, the ninth grad
ers were unable to follow suit as
they dropped a 34-0 decision to
North Bend.
ELLIS SETS A RECORD
RYE, N.Y. (AP)-Wes Ellis Jr.
set an Apawamrs Club record when
he scored a nine-under-par 63 in
the one-day pro-amateur here. The
pro from West Caldwell, N. J.,
broke the 12-year old mark of 64
set by Jack Patronl, home pro. El
lis had nine birdies and nine pars
over the 6,437-yard layout.
50 Million Hunted, Fished Last Year
Fifty million Americans hunted
or fished to some extent during
1900, according to survey figures
recently released by the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Of this total, 30 million were con
sidered advocates of the sport who
spent several days in the field,
purchased licenses or spent over
$5 on these sports during the year.
The remaining 20 million Included
children and others who fished or
hunted without spending any signi
ficant amount of money.
The total expenditures of this
genuinely interested group of hunt
ers and fishermen totalled $3,852,
ooo.OVO for I960. This represents an
increase of 22 per rent in the num
ber of hunters and fishermen and
an increase of 34 per rent in ex
penditures over the results of a
similar survey in 1955.
Hunting and fishing are definite
ly increasing In popularity as evi
denced by the fact that the ponu
lation increased only 11 per cent
while participation in these sports
increased 22 per rent during the
3ve-year period. More and more
women ere taking an Interest In
hunting as evidenced by a 106 per
cent increase over the 1953 figures
in this category.
License fees still remain a mi-
TWO INDIANS OUT
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -End
Steve Pursell and fullback Ken
Babajian will miss Stanford's ,m,u lame hunters spent S39 98!
nor Item In the breakdown of near
ly four billion dollars expended by
participants in the sport of hunt
ing and fishing constituting only 3
per cent of the total expenditures.
Fishermen footed the heaviest bill
with an average yearly expenditure
of $95.23 for each man who engag
ed in fresh-water fishing. Big game
hunters spent an average of tsb.
Spokane Releases Top
Majors' 1956 Pitcher
SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) Don
Newcombe, former major league
h u r 1 e r who was 9-8 for the
Spokane Indians of the Pacific
Coast League last season.
Wednesday was given his out
right release.
General Manager Spencer Har
ris said the move was made to
let the big right hander "make
the best possible deal for himself"
Newcomb was the National
game w,th the Washington Huskies.. nd waterfowl hunter, expended' league , most Valuable p aycr ,n
Saturday. Coach Jack Curtice $45 74 per man yearly In the pur- J9M P
aaid Wednesday
Curtice singled out Jim Smith,
recently converted from quarter
bark to wingbark, for special
praise after an intensive drill.
LONELY PITCHER
rillLADEIJ'HIA (AP) Pitch
er Art Mahaffry was the only
member of the last place Phils
to make the National League All
Star games. He pitched hitless ball
the only two inmnga he worked
in the second game at Boston.
"Rut it was migh' ' lonesome fly
ing to San Francisco for the first
game," said Mahaffry. "I had no
body to talk to."
suit ot tneir respective sport.
Fishing and hunting provided 658
million man-days of recreation
during I960. Fishing time totalled
466 million man daya and bunting
activities 193 million man days.
These avid sportsmen travelled
26.4 billion miles during the year
to engage in these sports.
MORE and MORE people
ARE HAVING DINNER
at
the
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