GERRY HENNEBECK displays the first place trophy he
won by beating runner-up Glen Longdole in the recently
completed fall golf tourney at the Municipal Course at
Stewart Pork. Other winners included: first flight, Cleo
Elliott; second flight Don Bourassa; third flight, Lloyd
Smith; fourth flight Don Rice; fifth flight, J. Putnam; ond
women's champ, Georgia Edmonds. (News-Review Photo)
Unbeaten Alabama Collides
With Tennessee In Jinx Tilt
BIRMINGHAM, Al. (AP) Al
abama, unbeaten and ranked fifth
in the country, collides on Satur
day with Tennessee, a team the
Crimson Tide hasn't beaten since
1954.
The oddsmakers figure Alabama
to be a one-touchdown favorite,
hut records have Rone to the winds
before in this interstate rivalry
fullback Mike Krarchia leading the
way. The offense has rolled up 102
points to the opposition s 19 in
four games.
Kracchie, however, remained a
question mark because of a knee
injury suffered in the Tide's 26-7
conquest of North Carolina State
last week.
Alabama's defense is second
ba a 21 mark.
The game stacks up as a test of
Alabama's defense against Ten
nessee's blossoming otfense.
102 Points Scored
In Alabama's favor is a potent
offense of its own something the
Tide lacked in recent years with
quarterback Pat Trammell and
BOWLING
that dates back to 1901. Tennessee best in the country, having Yield
ed an average of only 119.5 yards
per game. And on the ground,
where much of the Tennessee of
fense is centered, the Tide is the
toughest of all, having given up
an average of only 46.3 yards per
game rushing.
Three deep in talent at the im
portant tailback post in their sin
gle wing offense, the Vols have
scored 90 points in their first three
games.
Glass Back
(lenn Glass, the No. 1 tailback,
will be back in action after sitting
out last week's 56-6 rout of Tulsa
with injuries, behind him are
George Canale, a strong runner
and a dangerous passer, and soph
omore Ma I Ion haircloth, who is
decribed by Alabama scout Har
old (Red) Drew as "the one we
fear."
Alabama Coach Paul Bryant,
who has beaten Tennessee only
once in 12 games as a head coach,
sizes up the Vols this way: "They
are a stronger team than last
year. They have more depth. es
UMPQUA LtAOUl
13
14
Winchester Bay Sport Trot.
Jnun Kttt
Eatt Sid Market 12
Torert Sheet Mlt 11 19
2uck't Radiator Service 10 M
Curtis Bro. Furniture 11 la
Kevstone Mach. Worm 10 ll
US Plywood Corp ' 13
Wilbur Lumber Co. 7 ll
Oregon ten 7 14
Results! Curtis Furn. Oreoonten
2uctt't Redietor t, Jensen Kee 1; Torert
Metal 7, East Sid Mt, It Keystone Mach
3. U S. P'V 1. Sports T rollers unplayed.
Wilbur Lumber impleyed
Htgn Series: Welly Mentioer 232-105-1 Sf
SU. Keyttone Machine Work. '
High Game: Mentter 323.
Otnar H'Qh Scores: Prank Cert 300.
QUI IN Bit LIAOUff
W L
Junction Cafe 31 7
Women ot th Moove 17 11
KRhR 17 ll
Glut Chevron 15 13
BeH Drugs '3 1
Winston Bankers 13 l
First Nat l Bank ot Rsbg. 11 17
Veterans Administration 7 11
Results: Winston Bankers 1, Women o
the Moose 3: Glide Chevron ?, Fir it Nat'l
Bank of Rsbg. 3. Rem 1 1 Drugs 1. KRNR 1;
Veterans Administration 1. Junction Cate 3.
Htgn Series: Dorit McWilliam 12t-We-IJe
a. Women of ttte Maew.
MiQh Game: jmt Hansen iu, ciidt on a winning World Sonet team
Chevron. . ! belongs to Joe DiMaggio. He was
fll.ot 171, Clam Roberts Hi.
Mississippi Gunning Now ' sports caienda.
For Return To No!! 1 Spot
Fastball
Friday
S Al
Rosebur2 Indians vs. Marshfield
By THi ASSOCIATED PRESS i hasn't been able to play for an! I'irales. 8 p.m.. I'm Bay.
Mississippi'! football team has, extended period in any one darne l North Euaene Highlander vs.
(wo objectives Ihis weekend at I The defense i a team proposi- j Thur ston Colls, 8 p.m., Spring-
Tulane. and, not necessarily in' tion. Ole Miss Coach John Vauuhti held.
order of importance. is blessed with enouch manpowerl North Bend Bulldogs vs. South
iney are: t.ei Dane tne Ivo. l.for three fine learns. I tmtene nenien. a p.m., r-utjene. Elkl A1 . f . .., t r.,,al, ,,
- . i . r i i , I I I . . Vf . II -.. I . . - - --
inunli ine college tuoiDail ; Mi R.nkd Sacsnd . w...KH ...r . ,,.rrj,Hm l an imnorlant elah
Thur,, Qt. 19, 1961 Th News Review, Roseburg, Or. 7
Full Slate Of V Tilts Due
in next week's Associated
pull, and beat the Green
teams
Press
Wave,
string to 20 games,
Despite a 47-7 victory over
Houston last week. Ole Miss went
from first to second, with Mich
igan State now No. 1.
Offense Dynamic
The Rebels have put the mis
sion in good hands the offense
and the defense. Both have been
dynamic. The offense is ranked
second nationally and the defense
loth. Tulane, which has lost three
of four games, is not close to the
top 10.
Doug Elmore is in charge of the
offensive. He is successor to the
graduated All-America quarter
back Jake Gibhs, who has hardly
been missed. Elmore has gained
559 yards in the Rebels' four vic
tories, and has been handicapped
by his team's .greatness. He just
But still Mississippi rank, sec-1 p'n '"r LUll Ulend,"e So'l-"n Oregon eiiiht-man c,r-
the
Pirates, 8 p.m., dlendale.
S Emerald Leanue
Pleasant Hill Hillbillies s. Drain
BAD LUCK
Pratt Loses
Six It Won
PRATT, Kan. (AP) Consider
the predicament of the Pratt Jun
ior College football juggernaut.
which has tolled up 304 points to
21 for six opponents and can't
claim a victory.
The ax fell Monday after a rival
in the Jayhawk Junior College
established that Pratt played an
ineligible end in three games.
Pratt quickly forfeited all six
games it had played, all against
conlerence opponents.
Pratt took sum comfort today
from the announcement it still
may get a bid to the Junior Rose
Bowl in Pasadena. Calif. A
spokesman tor the Junior Rose
Bowl Committee said it under
stands the school was not to
blame for the eligibility mixup.
If Pratt can get an endorsement
from its conference, it still may
get the summons to Pasadena.
Whether I'ratt can get the en
dorsement hasn't come up for a
decision.
a thing today to the Rebels.) ff ', 8 p ,.. Drain
Bics-B
They may mean more next week
if objective No. 1 is accomplished.
Ole Miss is not above taking a
helping hand trom Notre Dame,
which plays Michigan State this
week. The Irish got a psycholog
ical lift Wednesday if they need
ed one with five straight losses
to the Spartans when their prac
tice field was invaded by 2.000
whooping students who staged a
rare, impromptu demonstration.
Halfback Sidelined
Bill Schoonover. Syracuse's first
string halfback, was sidelined for
Saturday's game against Penn Roseburg
state witn a oroaen nana, joining
varsity performer Dick Easterly,
another halfback, on the sidelines
along with A flock of second team
performers.
Texas Christian worked its all
sophomore backfield of quarter
back Gary Mills, halves Larry
and Gary Thomas and fullback
Tom trutcner, along with injured Wolves, 1:30 p.m., Canyonville.
quarieroacK sonny muos. in prep- Non-Ltague
aration for the Texas Tech game. Marshfield JV's vs. Roseburg
Fullback Bill Merlini and endljy,. l p.m., Fiulay field, Rose-
namt L.argc ui rruiveiua win ueiQurg
oui oi aaiuroay s game against
League action highlights the full Camas Valley is undefeated in mi. the Hornets will hae twins
slate of B games scheduled for the league play. Ihe Hornets current- Hubert and Richard Parrel,
weekend on the local scene. ! ly set the pace. The Tigers have Irish, Cruisart Clash
Yoncalla's Eagles will open Bico-i o1'" deleated once and must win Nun league action ill find Pow-
B It-man play Friday in a l.JO Friday since it is the last league ers stepping out of Us class again
p.m. outing at Elkton against Ihe . oulum for both teams. lor an outing anuinst the Riddle
ine invaaing liters will be led Irish. 1 tie Cruisers lute a 15 sea.
by Fred Griuist, Bud OUen, Lor.'ii son record, with their lone win
Powell and Howard Thompson. The coining in Bico B action over the
buzzing Hornets will have Ted and Klkton 11 their only B game to
Terr)1 Buel in to lead the attack, dale. Riddle, on Ihe other hand,
with Jim McGinnis and Terry Volk- ha a 5 1 record, having lost only
man handling most of the running, last week s uuling to the Glide
cult between the Canvonville Ti
gers and the Camas Vallev Hor
nets to be played al Camas Valley.
rriday night the Powers Cruis
roncaua r.agies vs. tikion liks, ciasn ln , -King-X" affair with the
1.30 p.m.. Elkton. powerful A 2 Riddle Irish. The
Southern Oregon l-Men Xame is set to start at 8 on the
Canyonville Tigers vs. Camas; Kiddle field.
Valley Hornets. 1:30 p m., tians w.,. H,
Valley. .wolves nosr
Non-League Saturday the lone B game will
Springfield Millers vs. Klamath !f'nd 'he ?' Creek Wolves host
Falls Pelicans. 8 nm. Klamath' '"H In" rrospeci cougars
Falls.
ers will step out of league play tO;Ot the receiving end of the pass-1 Wildcats in L'nipqua Valley League
I oaiiiiudj, me ri
W will be at Canyonv
m 0 Wl m lern Oregon eight n
TJJ) MIUJ TJ I the Days Creek Wol
r JW1jLAJ j are still looking
win. and will be i
Powers Cruisers vs. Riddle Irish,
8 p.m , Riddle.
Cross Country
Grants Pass vs. Roseburg, 3 p.m.
Saturday
Football
Umpque Vallty League
Douglas Trojans vs. Glide Wild
cats. 2 p.m.. Glide.
Myrtle Creek Vikings vs. Oak
land Oakers, 1:30 p.m.. Oakland.
Southern Oregon 8-Man
Prospect Cougars vs. Days Creek
Southern Oregon eight-man game
on the Canyonville turf. Kickotf
time at Canyonville is 1:30 p.m.
Going inlo their league opener.
the Yonralla Eagles have an iin-1
pressive 5 1 record for the season,
with the only loss being to Riddle.
On the other hand, the Elks have
a 1-3-1 record, and are 0-1 in league The joy was provided by center
play having lost to the Powers 11. Ed Joyal as the Edmonton Flyers
Both teams will be fresh from vie- strengthened their hold on "first
tories last week, and the Eagles ; place in the Western Hockey
will be after their sixth straight i League's Northern Division Wed
win. nesday night with a 4-1 victory-
Leading the powerful Eagles will; over the San rrancisro Seals.
Edmonton Beefs Up
Lead In Puck Play
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
plav.
Saturday, the Prospect lougais
lie for a Souih-
man outing with
Ives. The Wol es
for their first
pointing for tho
invading Cougars. Prospect has
been jumped only once in league
play, and that loss came al the
hands of the league-leading Hor
nets. Pacing the attack for the Wolves
will be barks Danny Kinney, Alan
llelvey, Frei Van Norman and
Dick Bonnev. The Cougars have a
strong backfield. and are reported
to be one of the stronger teams
in the eight-man loop.
Colgate with injuries while Cor
nell halfback Marcy Tino will
miss the Big Red's homecoming
contest against Yale after being
sidelined with recurring knee
trouble.
Rangers' Season
Hits Tough Snag
NEW YORK fAP) It could be
that it's over already. The short,
happy season of the New York
Rangers, that is
"We didn't skate, we didn't
check, we didn't think" summar
ized player-coach Doug Harvey
after Wednesday night's 5-2
pounding by the Montreal Cana
diens. The Rangers, who got off to a
flying start, now face a two-game
penally at tailback. But we don't t road trip before returning to
think they are invincible
A crowd of more than 50.000,
the largest in Birmingham's his
tory, is expected to see the game
in an expanded stadium. The
game will be televised regionally
Madison Square Garden against
tough Detroit.
They're in Chicago tonight and
visit Detroit Saturday.
The Rangers, who haven't made
the playoffs in three seasons, won
in the Southeast and parts of the; three of their first four games-
Southwest.
The honor of playing most times
i on nine winners as a Yankee.
losing only to
Mou.rral 3 1.
the Canadiens at
The 6-year-old chestnut horse
Yastambo. foaled in Aigentina, is
the son of Yalasto lamba.
$106,000 Bonus Baby's Future Is Shining
NEW YORK fAP) Jake Gibhs. i ly satisfactory," Mgr. Ri ph Houk
who a year ago was establishing j said belore he left for a l -lef va
himself as an All-America quarter
back while leading Mississippi to
an unbeaten season, may get a
chance to become the New York
Y ankees' regular t h
in 1962.
Three leasons were obvious
Wednesday when the Yanks an
nounced that Gibbs. 22. a bonus
baby who played with Richmond
in the International League last
season, had been promoted to the
main roster:
1. To protect their S106.000 in
vestment as a first year player in
the major league draft in a few
weeks.
2. To include him in the scram
ble for the world champions' job at
third base should they lose Tony
Kubek to the armed services and
be forced to shift Clete Boyer to
shortstop.
3. Because they happen to think
Ihe husky youngster from Gren
ada, Miss., is an exceptional pros
pert and might make the jump
from college to major leaguer
with only one year s professional
experience.
Gibbs. who turned down several
pro football offers when the Yanks
waved their bonus check book last
summer, hit .272 with triple A
pitching at Richmond. A short
stop by preference, Jake was used
primarily at third base with some
work at second. A left handed
batter, he had 408 at hats and col
lected eight doubles, six triple and
sx home runs. He was the Vir
ginians' lead-off man. so his 30
runs bstted in weren't considered
too indicative of his clutch-hitting
abilities.
"The reports on bim were high-
ROSE HOTEL
ROSE ROOM
LIVE MUSIC DANCING
Fin Food Served
calion in Forida. "What we saw
of him before he left us last sum
mer impressed us all."
The main consideration of his
rd baseman recall, of course, was to protect
Gibbs from the major league
draft, which permits first year
players to be grabbed for S12.000
Whether Kubek is reclalled to
active duty should decide whether
Gibbs will have a chance to stick
with the Yanks in 1962.
CONTINUED THRU OCTOBER BY REQUEST
OCTOBER SPECIALS
For HiM who may havo mined rhtto ciolf in
Soprtmbor, thy art continued through October!
SPECIAL NO. 1
MUFFLERS
ALL FORDS 6 & V-8
Reg. $17.60
13.55
INSTALLED
SPECIAL NO. 2
SHOCK $725
ADjUKDCKj $10.25 '
a.
INSTALLED
SPECIAL NO. 3
Sealed Beam
Bulbs
Rtf. $3 00
'1.95
INSTALLED
SPECIAL NO. 4
Radiator
Hncee Si
WsW
At low ot
1.95
O.
Uninttotftd
IIP
74S S. E. Rose.
L0CKW00D
MOTORS
OR 3-4487
NBA Exhibitions
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boston 114. Syracuse 111
Cincinnati 122, Detroit 121
he backs Dwight Pontius, "Red'
Wiley. Bill Wilson and Bill Thomp
son. The upset-minded Elks will
have Tom Soleim, Steve Madison
and Kenny Adams handling the
majority of the rushing chores.
Win Needed
Canyonville's Tigers find a win
a must if they are to share in the
Southern Oregon eight-man league
championship with the defending
champion Camas Valley Hornets.
Sclmj, Ind., Golfer Gets
Golf Pro Of Year Award
Pl'NEDlN, Fla. (AP) Don
Joyal, who tallied 20 goals and
9? bucwIb fit tha 1'lvarc l.itt eul
. . j r 1 D...l.,(t ..... U I : l
son. scored twice in the first I iMuit-asiunai
meeting between the Seals and the1" Ule Green Hills Golf and Coun
Canadian club. ,"")' i;,ub Selma, Ind., has been
San Francisco gets a chance to naln1 ptA tU professional of
even the count with Edmonton
when the Seals play the Flyers in
the Canadian city again Friday.
All teams are idle Thursday with
Seattle hosting Los Angeles and
Portland playing at Vancouver i sional Golfers
Friday. America
the year.
The announcement of the honor
awarded the native of New Cas
tle, Ind., was made today by Lou
Strong, president of the Profes-
Association of
Eow temcjfs lonndls Utelp make
Mggeir irafcaiGaEii classes
Typical of today' t mushrooming clause, 700 students take final tiamt at a leading Midwestern university.
American education and trie U.S. Savings
Bond Program have worked hand in hand
toward accomplishing each other's goal
(or 20 years.
One of the moat important rwitj.U of thiss
partnership haa been the growing num
bers of graduate from colleges, profes
sional, and trade schools financed by
U.S. Savings Bonds
Stamps: Seeds of Thrift
Many of these youngsters began saving
for their education through the U.S. Sav
ings Stamp Program. This program in
thrift is carried on in the Nation's schools
through the volunteer efforts of school
administrators, teachers, and students
themselves.
Many of today's graduates owe their
higher learning, and its priceless bene6t,
to the foresight of their parents who
signed up for Savings Bonds on Payroll
Savings or the Bonrl-a-mooth plan. Here's
how the plan might work for your
Start soon and stick to it
Begin putting $18.75 a month into Sav
ings Bonds when your youngster is born.
When he's 18, you'll have saved $4,000,
but you'll own Bonds worth $5,600.
You'll be able to get your money with
interest whenever you need it. And every
dollar you invest in Savings Bonds will
help build a stronger America.
No wonder so many parents plan for their
children's future this way'. Why not you?
SiTinn Bonds have helped broad
m the dim of education,"
aoyi V r. Eioald Turner, President,
Fs a l tonal tiimcaUom Amnxuilton
"far twntr Vfwra, th TrnMurv IterMtrt
mvnt has oflmni arhooU prnerratm of
thrift train i nK. htawd on th utmient pur
rhw of (Jnitari NUt Nfivinjr NumiM
nri Honda. Wtwklv Stamp lMm ot1r atu
rientai wnmttun th?v rata do lor thair
rountrv, ond uitwiMwKisJi. Th profrram
hrli) hutM frtMtff penwnal opportunity
in lh futur) and jtTfMfcr nataotvii arnnty
now It m rth in adoration! banetila,
I bopa it will rontioua to flour tab.."
You save more than money with
a rt irriiinf TJts Am$04 CotsmtU ana la
aawiaapar far
Buy them where you work or bank
Obo 31cws-itcuicw