Pat And Mike Not Too Funny To Alabama Enemies
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (oil la the speed, deception and
Alabama'! Crimson Tide, back passing precision of hii partner,
Alabama is second nationally inlday when the Tide playi Rich-iOhio State, playing Indiana, prob-
1961.
Notre Dame is expected to
have guard Nick Buonoconte and
end Jim Kelly back for this
week's game ut Pitt, when the
Irish try to break a three-game
losing string. Notre Dame full
back Mike Lind may be out an
other week with a pulled back
muscle.
Baylor quarterback Bobby Ply
was listed as doubtful for the
Texas game after suffering a
total defense, allowing only 911 mond of the Southern Conference, ably will be without quarteruacK
vmli m seven nmr! for a 130 1 causing the Spiders coach Kd i Bill Mrukowski, who suffered a
among tne elite ol college foot
ball after a decade of mediocrity,
have spelled success this year
with a pair of Qs, and a couple
of blokes named Pat and Mike.
Trarr.ni''!!
This combination has led Coach i average, and second
rushing I Merrick to crack, "I hope my
gashed finger in the Buckeyes
victory over Iowa.
Penn State lost guard Bob Hart
for the year because of a recur
ring ankle injury that will require
surgery. Jerry Gross, the Univer
sity of Detroit's quarterback who
led the nation in total offense
part of this season, was operated
on Monday for a fracture of the
right leg he suffered last week
Bear Bryant's team to a 7-0 rec- defense with a miserly 55 1 per
ord, anil has helped it to be I game average. It has allowed
ranked No. 2 in The Associated ! only 3 1 points pc game, lowest
Press' latest poll after whompingun the nation.
24 0. I Trammell has passed for five
All elements have blended pre-! touchdowns, and scored eight,
cisely. Trammell is ranked fifth : Fracchia has tallied four times
nationally in total offense with 85K . and been the hatchet man on key
yards running and passing, and (yardage si'uations.
11th in passing with 730 yards 'Reedy Saturday
in completing 54 of S3 attempts. I Both will be ready this Salur-
boys won t be overconfident.
Richmond may be without half
back Karl Stoudt, its All Confer
ence halfback and leading ground
gainer, who injured a knee in last
week'a 11-0 victory over Virginia
Tech.
Texas, the No. 1 team, will
have to face Baylor without full
back Hay Poage, out for the sec
ond straight week. Third-ranked
The Qs stand for "qt-arterback
and ''quickness", the hallmark of
its rapid-fire offense and a rock
robbed defense. The Pat is also
the quarterback, Pat Trammell.
Mike? He is a quick-driving
fullback by the name of Mike
Fracchia, who proves a perfect
knee injury against Texas Chris-
against Army. He is finished forltian.
Minnesota's Top
Making The Big
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)
Ability to make the big play when
the chance comes.
That sums up the success story
of the Minnesota football team,
author of Saturday'a 13-0 upset of
top-ranked Michigan State.
"We play a methodical type of
game which is not very interest
take the mistakes out of football
and then let our opponents heat
themselves by making a mistake
or two."
Coaches Aghast
Rival coaches, aghast over the
Michigan State defeat, agree
that Minnesota's game is some
times methodical and ummagina
int to the spectator," says live. Some add the word lucky,
Gopher Coach Murray Warmath. too. They admit their mistakes,
"We concentrate on trying to i point to some oopner errors anu
Frick Favors Spitball Return
As Some Relief For Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP) Belea
guered big league baseball pitch
era, stung by a record 2,7.10 home
runs last season, have a strong
allv in Commissioner rord trick
"I hope they bring back the
spitball." Frick said today. "The
pitchcra need help. Most of the
rule changes the past few years
have favored the batter. Some
thing has to be done to give the
game more balance."
According to Frick, a proposal
to legalize the spilter waa suo-
mitted to the major league rules
committee last month. The group
is expected to consider it during
the majors' annual meetings
early in December in Tampa,
Fla. Jim Gallagher, veteran ex
ecutive most recently with Phila
delphia, is the committee chair
man. "A similar proposal was sub
mitted to the committee a few
years ago but was turned down,"
Frick recalled. "This time I
think there's even more need for
SOC Crowned
OCC Champ
Oregon Collegiate Conference
(Final Standings)
WIT Pet.
So. Oregon 4 0 0 1.000
Ore. College 2 11 .67
Portland Slate 3 2 0 .500
Oregon Tech. 12 1 .333
Eastern Ore. 0 4 0 .000
Saturday results: Southern Ore
gon 39, Eastern Oregon u; ure
gon College 7, Oregon Tech 7 (tie)
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southern Oregon, with a perfect
league record, is the Oregon Col
legiate Conference football cham
pion. The Red Raiders clinched the
title in the final conference round
Saturday with a 39-0 victory over
hapless Eastern Oregon.
Paced Scoring
Fullback Al Barnes paced the
scoring assault with three touch
downs on runs of 10, 8 and
4 yards. But the most spectacular
performance was given by soph
omore quarterback Doug Olsen,
one of the nation's top small col
lege yardage gainers. He com
pleted 18 of 28 passes for 267
yards. One was a 37-yard touch
down heave.
Oregon College was held to a
7-7 tie by Oregon Tech but that
was enough to keep it in second
place, ahead of idle Portland
State.
Clayton I.add of Oregon Col
lege ran 74 yards to the game's
first touchdown but a 48-yard
scoring drive, capped by Harvey
Graham's 8-yard run to the end
zone, matched that in the final
period.
the spitler. The fans will eventu
ally get tired of seeing all those
home runs. The spitball would
help bring back the stolen base,
the hit-and-run and the sacrifice
and would give the fans some
thing new."
Frick pointed out Joe Cronin
American League president, and
r rank Shaughr.essy, former presi
dent of the International League,
also are in favor of the spitball's
return.
The spitball, outlawed in the
early 1920s, moves up to the plate
like a knuckler, only faster, Frick
said.
Junior Rifle Club
To Meet Tonight
The Roseburg Junior Rifle Club
will swing into action tonight at
7:30 o'clock at the Roseburg Rod
and Gun ciuo, Winchester.
Both advanced and beginner
classes will be registered at this
meeting.
Beginners will use the range on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m.
Advanced junior members will
shoot Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.
Senior club members will shoot
Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.
Achers will use the range Thurs
days at 7:30 p.m. while the pistol
duo win snoot rridays at
p.m.
Secret-Play
cite injuries as factors. But sel
dome do they say it was because
Minnesota bas a better team.
An expert watching Minnesota
fur the first time Saturday com
pared the Gophers with boxer
Tiger Jones, saying, "It doesn't
look like he is winning until you
start counting up the points in the
sixth round."
Against Michigan State Minne
sota came up five times with a
vital play.
Running Attack
"We like to kick on third down,
kick off instead of receive and
stick to a running attack as much
as possible, mainly to place the
pressure on the other team,"
Warmath explained. "We figure
if the opposition has the ball deep
in its own territory it is more
likely to make a harmful error.
"We play the percentages a
great deal and sometimes shock
the fans with our conservatism,
but it is all for a definite pur
pose. You might say we play a
defensive ball game."
The fans didn't like Warmath's
style of football several years
ago. They love it now.
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., Nov. 7, 1961
Sports In Brief
Texas Tops Grid Poll
Following Big Upsets
HORSE SHOW
NEW YORK Frank Chapot
and Kathy Kusner, riding San
Lucas and High Noun respective
ly, won the International Cham
pionship Challenge and Royal I
UJInt..,. inmninrf Ironl,!,.. '
the United States at Madison
Square Garden. It was the first
two U.S. titles in six days of com
petition.
BOXING
LEEDS, England U.S. amateur
team fought 4-4 draw with Eng
land in the second stop of its
European tour.
RACING
SAN BRUNO, Calif. Eden
Belle ($25.80) closed with a rush
7:30 and scored a half length victory
in tne top event at Janioran.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Texas marched into first place
in the weekly Associated Press
poll of a 48 man committee of
sports writers and sportscasters
today after both Michigan State
and Mississippi were upended.
Michigan State had ruled the
roost for three weeks.
The unbeaten Texas Longhorns,
27-0 winners over Southern Metho
dist for their seventh straight, as
sumed the lead with only three
games to play.
Alabama, also unbeaten in sev
en, took over second position by
drubbing Mississippi State 24-0.
Ohio State, 2913 winner over Iowa
bolted into third place in the
big shuffle.
Louisiana State, 10-7 conqueror
of previously unbeaten Mississip
pi, advanced to the No. 4 slot and
Minnesota, which knocked Michi
gan State out of the unbeaten
class 130, took over fifth.
The points are figured on the
basis of 10 for first, 9 for second
and so on down to one for 10th
place. On that basis, Texas has
473 points and Alabama 410.
There are no pairings Involving
teams from the top ten in this
week's schedule.
The only unbeaten, untied clubs
in the top ten are Texas, Ala
bama and Colorado. Ohio State
has not lost but was tied by Texas
Christian.
The top teams with first-place
votes in parentheses:
1. Texas (35) 473
2. Alabama (6) 410
3. Ohio State (7)
4. Louisiana State
5. Minnesota
6. Michigan State
7. Mississippi
9. Georgia Tech
10. Missouri
Others receiving votes: Syra
cuse, Utah State, Iowa, Maryland,
Purdue, UCLA, Kansas, Arkan
sas, Northwestern, North Caro
lina, Rutgers, Rice, Auburn, Mich
igan and Navy.
Wilt Leading
NBA Players
In Scoring
NEW YORK (AP) - As usual,
towering Wilt Chamberlain is
leading the National Basketball
Association in scoring, with a 48.8
average, and in rebounding.
The defending champion Boston
Celtics don't have a player among
the top 10 scorers listed in the
weekly league statistics released
today, nor do they have an indi
vidual leader in any department.
But with six players averaging
in double figures, the Celtics nave
won all four outings, lead the
Eastern Division standings and
have an average margin of vie
tory of 24 8 points.
Held
ReedsDorf Takes Second Sf ate
Title In Cross-Countrv Meet
SALEM (AP) - Thurston of
Springfield won the class A 1
team title and Reedsport its sec
ond straight A 2 championship in
Hie Oregon high school cross
country meet at Salem Saturday.
But the top individual perform
ance was by Dave Dcubncr of
North Eugene. He covered tho 18
mile course in 8:57.4 to break the
record of 9:08 9 set by Fred Dell
inger of Springfield last year.
The leading six A t individuals
were Deubne; Wendell Cox uf
Hillsboro, Gary Newell of Port
land's Wilson, Ray Anderson of
Gresbam's Centennial, Gary
Odom of Thurston and Dave Wil-
born of Albany.
Lynn and Gene Faircloth, broth
ers, were 12 in the class A-2
jockeys Elected
To Hall Of Fame
BALTIMORE (AP) Linus
(Pony) McAtee and Joe Nottcr,
two noted jockeys of yesteryear,
were elected today to the Nation
al Jockeys Hall of Fame.
McAtee led in the annual bal
loting by sportswriters throughout
the nation, but because the close
ness of the vote (297 2511), the
shrine's permanent nominating
committee decided to honor both
men this year.
Notter, 72, of Floral Park, N Y.,
rode from 1904 through 1918. His
purse-winning record of $461,322
in 1908 stood until it was broken
by Earl Sand in 1923.
McAtee, 64, now a successful
financial investor, lives in Jamai
ca, N Y. His career lasted from
1914 through 1932. He was the
leading money-winning Jockey in
1928.
SAVE MONEY!
RENT A LOCKER
For year elk, beef er perk at
DOUGLAS
Locker & Storage
tere OR 3 421 J
111 S. I. Sykes St.
YOUR UK CUT, WKAPPIO
AND QUICK-FROZIN
competition as they paced win
ning Reedsport.
A-l results: Thurston 93, Al
bany 123, Wilson 168, defending
champion South Salem 173, Grant
of Portland 178, North Eugene
182, Beaverton 205, South Eugene
423, Milwaukie 287, Centennial
301, The Dalles 316, Molalla 359,
Hillsboro 371, Medford 372, Lake
Oswego 381, Ashland 415, Grants
Pass 438, Lincoln of Portland 453,
Scappose 457, and Jefferson of
Portland 468.
A 2 results: Reedsport 38,
rieasant Hill 91, Philomath 115,
Suthcrlin 153, Newport 172, Sea
side 188. Junction City 193. Mc
kenzie 223, Concordia of Portland
242 and North Marion of Hubbard
Aurora 262.
mam - r r,. - BV - . - w ... . m.
OUT IN FRONT of the pack in tiie A-1 Cross Country
Championship race last weekend in Salem, is Dave Deubner
of North Eugene High School. He won the individual
honors in the A-l bracket on o 1.8 mile cross country
course. (UPI Telephoto)
Unsung Hero At Georgia Tech
Not Considered 4 Years Ano
To Low
Chamberlain, the giant Phila
delphia center, was held to a sea
son low of 28 points by Boston's
Bill Russell last week, but boost
ed his scoring total to 342 points
Los Angeles' Elgin Baylor, his
closest challenger, trails by 35
365 1 points. He has 307 for a 34.1 av
317erage.
Z Rookie Walt Bellamy of the
';new Chicago Packers leads
field goal accuracy, hitting .530
184 1 of his shots. Clyde Lovelletle of
19 St. Louis is next at .529.
Philadelphia's Paul Arizin leads
in tree throw accuracy, .927, fol
lowed by Cliff Hagan of St. Louis,
.mz. uscar KoDertson ot Cincin
nati leads the playmakers with 91
assists in seven games, followed
by Richie Guerin of New York
with 71.
Chamberlain has 205 rebounds
in seven games, a 29.2 average.
ATLANTA (AP) A fullback
who came to Georgia Tech with
out a scholarship Is the unsung
fellow who Is leading the Yellow
Jackets on their spectacular
comeback.
Mike McNames couldnt push
McNames
their first touchdown
got 12 of them.
They toured 41 yards through
tough Florida defenders for the
second. McNames got 31 of these.
On the third drive he carried
twice for 12 yards just before
the scales as far as 170 pounds halfback Chick Craning ran 28
when he showed tip for practice
four years ago. He weighed no
more than 177 in 1959 when coach
Bobby Dodd awarded him a foot
hall grant-in-aid and held him out
fur seasoning and weight-gaining.
Now McNames, weighing a
solid 191, is Tech's bread-and-butter
yardage man. The Vidalia,
Ga., junior, who seldom gets men
tioned in discussions of the Tech
offense, leads the team in rushing
with 293 yards, an average of
four yards every time he carries
the ball.
He has had a big hand in every
touchdown drive of this success
ful season in which Tech has
beaten six of its first seven foes.
In last week's 20-0 victory over
Florida, the nationally ranked
Engineers moved 23 yards for
Lineup Complete
For Grid Games
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The lineup is complete for the
Oregon class A-l. A 2 and B high
school football playoffs, which get
under way next weekend.
Vale became the last team to
qualify when It defeated Madras.
33 6, Saturday for the A-2 Great
er Oregon league championship.
The pairings:
Class A-)
Tillamook at Jesuit Friday night
Grants Pass at Roseburg Friday
night
Beaverton at Jefferson of Port
land Saturday
North Salem at Pendleton Satur
day Class A 2
Yamhill-Carlton at Seaside Fri
day night
Myrtle Point at Reedsport
Phoenix at Drain Saturday
Central Monmouth Independ
ence) at Yale Saturday afternoon
Class B
Siletr at Gaston Friday night at
Forest Grove
Yoncalla at Coburg
Condon at Maun
Union at Pilot Rock
By
Pro Basketball
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday Results
NBA
No games scheduled
ABL
Cleveland 110, Kansas City 10
San Francisco 116, Los Angeles
113
Tuesday Games
NBA
New York at Cincinnati
lo Angeles at St. Louis
ABL
Hawaii at Wahintiton
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Wednetdey Carries
NBA
New York vs Chicago at
troit
Philadelphia at Detroit
St. Louis at l"s Angeles
ABL
Cleveland at Kansas City
for the score
"Mike is the best fullback we
have had at Tech since Ken Owen
in 1956," Dodd said today. "As
a runner he isn't as likely to go
all the way as Owen, but there
are some things he does even
better. He is the best
fullback I've coached ii
Ring Record
By
Fight Results
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
many years, and he plays corner
linebacker in excellent fashion.
McNames has been consistently
good all season. Certainly his
play has been a key to our suc
cess this year."
Chicago Joey Giardello, 163,
Philadelphia. outpointed Jesse
Smith, 158W, Chicago, 10.
New York Dulio Nunez, 159'a,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Willie
Davies, 152, Philadelphia, 10.
San Francisco Herman Mar
ques, 118, Stockton, Calif.,
stopped Ronnie Perez, 118, Hay
ward, Calif., 9.
Providence, R.I. Don Prout.
blocking '88, Providence, outpointed
a eood , naruora, conn.
1 rfJ- -
OLD PROS Charley Conerly, left, and Y. A. Tittle share
the quarterbacking on the New York Giants. Conerly is
40, Tittle 34. They prove that old hands are needed. Giants
meet the Eagles Sunday.
Bednarik Set
For Fans' Boos
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Vet
eran lineman Chuck Bednarik
said today he expects to get
booed next Sunday when the
Philadelphia Eagles tangle with
the Giants in New York in a cru
cial National Football League
game.
The stellar Eagles' center fig
ures that some New York fans
won't forget his booming tackle
in last year's victory which
rocked back Frank Gifford and
sidelined him the rest of the sea
son with a severe concussion. It
was a game-saving tackle and a
clean one, Gifford conceded later.
"Some people are funny," said
Bednarik. "But the booing won't
bother me. Absolutely not. I'm
just going to play my ordinary
game." (
Key Player
Bednarik, a key player in the
Eagles drive to the National Foot
ball League championship in 1960,
started the game as a defensive
linebacker against the Giants in
New York last year but during
the second half he played both
ways.
This year, Bednarik, who rs
equally effective either offensive
ly or defensively, has been play
ing only on the offensive unit as
center and on the goal-line stand
unit.
The Eagles lead the Eastern
fnnfprpneA with seven virlnrips
ue and one loss while the Giants are
second with a 6-2 record.
hyoto, japan masao i.ondo, in other games Sundav, eleve
ns, Japan, knocked out Sema Tn- iand I9 at Washington, Dallas at
butar, 159, Thailand, 5. Pittsburgh. Baltimore at Minne-
Bologna, Italy Hector Oliva. sota, Detroit at St. Louis, Green
12BW, Argentina, outpointed Ivan Bay at Chicago and San Fran
Tombolini, Italy, 127' j, 8. I Cisco at Los Angeles.
Com ho? 2tie jjj X 1 '
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jh AMERICA W M.i lTvJ ii
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TWIWFC
In Wednesday
NEWS-REVIEW