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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1961)
Roseburg Indians Named Top IPrep Sridders In Oregon Undefeated Tribe Took Number One Spot By Beating Marshf ield By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS A new leader took over the Associated Press hinh school (ultll pill today Roseburg, the undefeated power from the always rugged district 5 of southwestern Oregon. Roteburg, which was ranked No. 2 last week, climbed into the top spot after defeating Marshfield 13 7. Marshfield was ranked No. 8 in the slate. That victory impressed sports writers snd broadcasters more than did Beaverton's 39 7 win over Centennial of Grcsham. Beaverton, also undefeated, thus fell to the No. 2 spot after one veek in the top po sition. Ten of the sports writers and broadcasters voted for Roseburg as the No. 1 team. Two barked Beaverton, and on other voted for North Salem, the No. 3 team in this week's poll. North Salem walloped Al bany MO last weekend. After the top three, the teams in order were Benson of Portland, Pen dleton, Klamath Falls, Mcdfjrd, Marshfield, Grants Pass and North Bend. I 6 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Oct. 25, 1961 Benson, which was tied for fifth place with Pendleton last week, al most overtook North Salem in the balloting. Benson sound up in fourth place, but only one point behind North Salem in the voting. Pendleton Fifth Undefeated Pendleton, which has given up only one touchdown all season, mtayed in fifth place. Klamath Falls moved up a notch after its 20-13 victory over Spring field. Medford, which led the poll four consecutive weeks earlier in the season, Buffered ita aecond defeat and fell further down the line. Med ford was No. 3 last week. No. 7 this week after losing to Areata, Calif., 13-0. Marshfield repeated in the No. 8 position, despite the loss to Rose burg, and Grants Pass and North Bend repeated in their spots too. Coming Weekend In the coming weekend Roseburg will b host to South Eugene, Mills boro at Beaverton, North Salem at 1,ebannn. Benson vs. Grant in Port land, Pendleton at Baker, Crater of Central Point at Klamath Kails. Ashland at Medford, Marshfield at Springfield. Grants Pass idle, and Thurston at North Bend. The top 10 (with season record in parentheses): Points 1. Roseburg (7 0) 127 2. Beaverton (7-0) 112 3. North Salem (6-1) 85 4. Benson (3-0-1) 84 . S. Pendleton (7 0) 68 . Klamath Fall (5-2) 57 7. Medford (52) 47 8. Marshfield (4-3) 38 . Grants Pasa (43) M 10. North Bend (0-1 1 , 17 Others: Jefferson of Portland 13, I'orvallu 9, Grant of Portland 8, Bend and McMinnville 5, Central of Monmouth-lndependenct 3, Jesuit of Beaverton 2. St. Louis Hawks Face Hard Road By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS The St. Louis Hawks, who've made winning the Western Divi sion of the National Basketball Association a habit, may have a tougher time of It this season now that young Jerry West has come of age. West, the former West Virginia All-America with the all-round skills, hit the 30 point figure fur the third straight game Tuesday night as he and incomparable hi gm Baylor fired the I-os Angeles I.akers to a 124122 victory over the Cincinnati Royals. When the rookie-studded New York Knicks upset St. Louis 112 110 in the second game of the doubleheader at Madison Square Garden, the Lakers found them selves 114 games up on the Hawks with the season hardly started. St. Louis has yet to win in two starts while the Lakers are 2-1 and showing no special weakness now that it is established that Baylor won't have to carry the heavy scoring alone. West and Baylor combined for 81 points Tuesday night with Baylor'a two free throws with seven seconds left clinehinf the victory over Cincinnati. 'i : ' BEING CONGRATULATED for winning the Roseburg Country Club Men's Championship trophy is Joe Perroult, Sutherlin, right. Offering the proise is R. D. Bridges, Oakland, a former club champion. Award was Saturday night. Pro Basketball National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday Results Las Angeles 124. Cincinnati 122 New York 112. St. luis 110 Wednesday Games Los Angeles at Detroit Thursday Games St. Louis vs. Syracuse at New York Cincinnati at New York National Field Trials Set Friday At Ellensburg ELI.ENSBl'RC, (AP) Fifty- three expert bird Waters have been entered in the four-day na tional field trials for German short haired pointers opening here r rulay. Ralph Parks, secretary of the National Field Trials Association, said Wednesday 13 braces probab ly will be run opening day and the same number Saturday to com-i plete the first scries. Sixteen doits will be returned 1 Sunday and the eight top perform-1 ers will be back Monday for the I final series. J lie winner will be national champion. i The biggest entry list 21 point-' era is coming from California and 17 Washington shorthairs are en tered. Other dogs are coming from Idaho, Oregon, Florida, Colorado, Utah, Wisconsin and Ohio, The dogs will run two at a time in 30 in i iui I e heats. Perrault Wins Links Trophy Joe Perrault, Sulhtrlin, now hai on display the Hose burg Country Club Men's Championship trophy, awarded him during the club's annual trophy dinner. Approximately J. SO club ni em Iters and guests Saturday night attend ed the trophy dinner program at the country club. A fashion show featuring men in women's garb provided a light touch for the program. Runner-up to Perrault in the tourney was Ricky Peterson, Oregon Snidow Chosen Football Player Of Week PORTLAND (AP) The' Port land Linebackers said today that Run Snidow, University of Oregon tackle, had been chosen football player of the week for his work against San Jose State Saturday. He recovered two fumbles, scored a touchdown on a pass in terception and averaged 39 yards on five punts. Others nominated included Ore gon Stale back Leroy Whittle, Ore gon College of Education back Rob Pcnncl, (ml Linfield's bill Dressel. Alabama football teams have ap peared in 14 major bowl games, winning seven, losing five and ty ing two. Beavers Get Rest Saturday CORVALLIS (AP) - The Ore gon Stale football squad got back to hard work yesterday after a one -day layoff Monday. The Beavers, with a 14 record to date, have an open date Satur day. Their next game is with Washington State Nov. 4. Coach Tommy Prolhro said the club has a lot of work to do after the mistakes made in last week end's 24-23 loss to Arizona State. But Prothro praised the play of end Fred Jones, fullback Tom Gates and halfback Leroy Whit tle. Ducks Work On Defense EUGENE (AP) The Oregon football team was slated by Len Casanova for aggressive defen sive workouts thr, week in prep aration for the clash with Wash ington Saturday at Portland. Casanova said the defense must have ways of stopping Washing ton's strong running attack when Kermit Jorgenson is at quarter back, and the Huskies' rough passing game when Pete Ohler runs the squad. Tighter Reins Dram For Colleges By NCAA m www PERFECT BALANCE gives Carstairs better taste Compare ... for Uftte and price $30 iQt. Code No. 222B f70 Nnt -Code No. 222C Only Carstairs has perfect balance . . . it's never too light, never loo heavy-bttt a subtle balance between the two. Light in body, yet rich in taste. That's why it's the choice of the man who cares. carstaibs 0 tsjrr iteai -e White Seal ftTCimTnci V white OiillDimilO seal the perfectly balanced whiskey' . iinnn anwirT m m n 1111 stuiia inrul cunul mium n. iM.nnU.il 1 I Limited Quantity! .t CLOCK-RADIO SPECIAL BUY! Aulem.tic W.ke-Te- NIW LOW ICt Alnice - i tMkr. hnted circuit cfc. tif, mn4 men? duality features make this ptecuUl W4 j"l' l-eW. C-403 y IUDGIT TIRMS 1 650 S. E. Jackson DIAL OR 2-1606 The University of North Dakota will meet the University of Ne braska and Youngstown Universi ty on the gridiron for the first time this fall. NEW YORK (AP)-The Nation al Collegiate Athletic Association still smarting under the basket ball scandals of last March, aimed today to tighten the regu lations on college players to the extent that they will be complete ly shielded from outside influ ences. The powerful 18 man council of the NCAA a body which rarely, if ever, is questioned by the or ganization, Tuesday adopted four amendments to NCAA rules which would tighten the holds on college players. The four amendments will be presented with the council's tack ing at the annual NCAA conven tion in Chicago on Jan. 1113. They are almost certain to be passed. The Amendments The amendments are: 1. The barring of all outside basketball competition, including the summer leagues. "Originally," said Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, "the recommendation was to bar the players from summer com petition. But the council heard a report from the gambling com mittee which recommended all outside competition, and decided to adopt it." 2. A pre registration rule that bars an athlete from engaging in varsity competition until he has been in residence in a college two years if he decides to transfer after registering at an institution. Junior College Transfers "We have been concerned with athletes transferring from junior colleges and starting varsity com petition," said Byers. 3. Transfer rule that would re quire an athlete to be in residence in the school to which he transfers for one year before he can engage in varsity competition. 4. A recommendation that an athlete suspended from a college for disciplinary or academic rea sons must complete two years of satisfactory work to be eligible for varsity competition in another school. The present rule is one year. The council also dealt out dis ciplinary penalties to Ohio Valley Conference schools, Tennessee Tech and East Tennessee State. Barred From Play Tennessee Tech was placed on probation for two years and waa ruled ineligible for NCAA events for one year and NCAA television programs for two years; East Tennessee State was placed on probation for one year with no other penalties. Tennessee Tech violations con cerned reducing financial assist ance to a football player, not pro viding athletes with written state ments of financial aid and pro viding assistance to an athlete1 after he had completed his fresh man year at another school with out first obtaining the clearance of the college's athletic director. . East Tennessee State was found guilty of furnishing a room to a prospective student-athlete in a dormitory prior to his enrollment, furnishing free transportation from the site of his summer job to his home and permitting two basketball prospects to "demon strate their abilities to the head coach during the summer months." ' Hofstra has become a small col lege football power under Coach Howdy Myers, whose 10 year rec ord is 70 wins, 29 losses and tw ties at the Long Island college. MONTGOMERY WARD 1481 N. I. STEPHENS PHCNE OR 2-4811 time to go hunting fy I I Ov urn Ahft SWITCH BARRELS smis-"" Vzr TO SUIT Y0UR GAME Atvj with the "vik,ng" I . J7I 17 'omou$ Haw,horn Viking Standard is a "quick- 1 --m-- Ml I change artist . j . lets you switch barrels in just 30- (J m jjk seconds. Receiver in your choice of Aztec gold, Autumn J f3)n)fi yifsV brown or Jet blue-black. Weighs a mere 6V1 pounds. ' vvM&fvT' ' t Durable "Fire-Cote" finished American walnut stock. 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