Wcuf We ilfo. 1-Grants Pass
A
..' V vi.--.ui
f-ry 1 f b. fecfe
PAUL BROTHERS, field general of the Roseburg Indians,
will lead the attack against the invading Grants Pass
Cavemen tonight. Brothers ranks among the top rushers
for the Indians with an average of 4.5 yards-per-corry,
and has completed 40 of 98 pass attempts for an addition
al 518 yords. (Photo by Bob Leber).
Southern California Eyes
UCLA Clash As Big Decider
By THi ASSOCIATED PRESS , am and panted for a third. Still
Southern California'! Trojans; he played only about 10 minutes
ran aet up their traditional meet- uf that lime
ing with UCLA on Nov. 25 at the San Jose and Farific stage the
Big Five and Ros- Bowl decider ,P(.0nd half of their 1961 double
if the Trojana whip Stanford, af bill. They met before at San Juse
expected, in Lo Angeles Satur- wiih the home club Spartans win
day. Ining 18 0. But last week Pacific
Coach Johnny McKay s men beat Idaho 27 2 and earlier the
y NHL CILLERS
Newt-Review Spertt Writer I
I'layoff fever has taken hold in
Roseburg as the zero hour rapidly
approaches for tonight's state A 1
quarterfinal contest between the'
Indiana and the invading brants,
Pass Cavemen set for I o'clock1
on Kinlay field. I
Displayed in the store windows ;
downtown are signs bearing the
motto: (jood Luck Indians, let s j
go all the way," and the loyal
Indian fans have taken up the
chant making the game the lead
ing topic of conversation on all
street corners.
However, the enthusiasm Is not
limited to the fans, as the local
team is abo anxious for the game
to attempt to disprove tome com
ments that have filtered into the
locker room from down south.
Coach Boy Thompson ran his
spirited Tribesmen through lieht
drills Thursday in final prepara
tion lor tne lirants rasa tilt. The
boys appeared in top ahape and,
contrary to a certain newspaper
article accusing Koseburg of look
ing on the Grants Pass game as
a warmup for the semifinals, are
ready for a tough battle.
Record Less
Thought Cranta Pass' record
cannot ma'ch the perfect S O mark
sported by the top-ranked Indians,
the tribe and coach Thompson re
alize that their number one rating
makes them a target. The team
and Thompson look on the Cave
men as a good team that will play
hard to avenge the 15-0 whitewash
ing handed them by the Indiana in
the aeason opener.
Roseburg fought hard during the
season to reach the number one
rating accorded it on all the prep
polls in the atate. The Indians
marched to victories over five
teams that have been included in
the top ten during the season. To
win the District S-A-l crown the
local gridiron stars racked up a
perfect 6-0 mark in Midwestern
League play a rough chore any
year.
Grants Pass started slow ml.
fering defeats in its first three out
ings. The Cavemen came to life
in league play winning four in a is Bruce Long, i regular at the
row, including one non-leaguer, be- i wingback positior for the early
fnre falling to the Medford Black ! part of the season. Other standouts
Tornado 13-7 last week. Last week's include Jim Beamer, Bill Hnl bo
loss gives the Cavemen a 4 4 rec-jrow, Dick Gwaltney, Tom Dodge
ord for the aeason, and tied Med- and Lance Casebeer.
ford. Grants Pass and Klamath ' Prime Target
Kalis for the Southern Oregon Allstate end Ray Palm will pro
League title. In a drawing held vide a prime target for Brothers'
after the Medford game, the Cave- i passing attack. Recovering from
men earned the right to represent an ankle injury midway through
District 6-A-l in the playoffs. the aeason. Palm has come on
Risen Steadily strong to haul in 21 passes, includ-
While the Indians have risen ing four for six-pointers. At the
steadily to their number one rat- j other end slot will be Pete Rutter.
ing, the Cavemen have been up I At the tackle gaps will be the
and down on the list. In the final ! majority of the weight in the of
AP poll the Cavemen were tied tensive line. Doug John, a 215 all-
wit h Klamath talis for sixth placet state candidate, and Tom Hobbs,
and held down th number aeven
spot on the L'Pl poll.
The winner of the Roseburg
G rants Pass clash will advance to
the semifinals against the winner
of tonight's game at Jesuit be
tween the Crusaders and the Til
lamook Cheesemakers. The win
ner of the game on Kinlay Field
will host the semifinal outing.
Workhorse Mike Flury will lead
the Indian's offensive attack from
his fullback alot. Klury presents a
furmidable target for tacklers as
he uses every ounce of his 210
pound frame to pick up momen
tum as he crashea through the
line. For the aeason, Flury has
carried 120 times for 578 yards
an average of 4.1 yards-per-carry.
Power Added -
Adding more running power and
providing the Indiana with a strong
passing attack will be quarterback
Paul Brothers. Brothers has com
pleted 40 out of 98 aerial attempts
for the season, including seven
TD passes. On the ground the
hard-running quarterback has car-
iried 86 times for 393 yards.
Combining power and break
away speed will be halfback Al
Joelson. Joelson is averaging 5.5
' vards per-carrv for 85 times with
1 the bail. Completing the Roseburg
190 pound charger, will be out to
open the holes for the backs. Paul
Seating Capacity
Increased For Tilt
Additional portable bleachers
capable of seating 1.800 fans
have been placed along the
aidelines and behind the goal
posts at Finlay Field for the
quarterfinal footba) clash be
tween the Roseburg Indiana
and Grants Pass Cavemen.
Though reserved teats are
all sold, some general admis
sion tickets are atill on sale
at the Roseburg Athletic Of
fice for tonight's game.
Nolte and Bob Welch will ur in
the guard positions as they have
all season, while Larry Burback
will be at center.
Kenny King will enter the lineup
for defense to pace the stubborn
Indians. King, described as "a one
man defensive unit, has been cred
ited with 117 tackles for the sea
son. Assisting King will be Bob
Roark who has been taken out as
starting center so he can concen-
Vandals had
State 2718.
dumped San Jose
20,000 Mark Is
Eyed By Shayes
PHILADELPHIA (AP) "I'd
Rose i like to reach 20,000 points and
men maybe I think 1 might retire."
It was Dolph Schayea talking.
Schayes, the all time scoring
leader in the National Basketball
Association, Thursday night had
tied the mark of 682 consecutive
gamea played as he scored 13
points in I disappointing 151 108
loss to the Philadelphia Warriors.
Someune wanted to know what
Schayes next goal would be.
Quick Answer
His answer of 20.000 points was
quick but he doubted if he could
accomplish the feat this year
since he now has only 17,823 and
averages from 1.500 to 1.800 a
year. That would mean another
season after this one.
"I'd like to play one more year
after this," said the former New
York I'nivrrsity star who, at 33,
ia in his 13th season in the NBA
"1 feel good," he added, "al
though I'm not producing as well
as I'd like to. But I'll gel going
and so will the team."
Schayes, who bas often been
critical of the Warriors' Wilt
trate on defense. Roark has 89
hnpWioll u.,11 Uill L'l.Ln.tH.L I l.-kl.. - k- T.lk.
at the wingbark slot. Kirkpatrick j Other defensive changes will
has carried only 31 timea for 110' find Glen Goddard. Bruce Han
yards as he has been used in a i ford, Casebeer and Gwaltney in ac
reserve role most of the season, tion.
' Leading the list of reserve backs' Starting off the season as a re
serve. Terry Itabell has come
into his own for the Cavemen as
he bas been the leading carrier in
the battle to the playoffs, lsabell
will be remembered for his action I
in the season opener as he fought
his way for five yards a carry
against the Indians. Running from
a halfback slot the 170-pounder dis
plays good power and speed.
Calling the signals for the Grants
Pass 11 will be Bob Lewellyn, a
veteran capable of taking to the
air. Completing the Caveman back-
field will be fullback Eddie Hull
and wingback Vic Van Koten. 1
The probable starling line tor the
visitors will be composed of ends
Steve Ausland and Dave Hauntz,
tackles John Morris and Gary:
Schmict or Gary Burroughs,
guards Walt Smith and Bill Grisel,
and center Roger Dorband.
Doubtful List
Star tackle Lloyd Goulder is on
the doubtful list for the game as
he is out with a knee injury suf
fered last week against Medford.
However, Goulder may be used in
spot action.
Defensive changes for the Cave
men will find Bob Shepard, Mel
Atkins, Fred De Bo, Gary Van Ko
ten, Gary Reddick, Marty Bauer,
Andy Graham and Johnnie Sum
mers scheduled to play along witb
Ausland, Schmidt and Smith.
The tentative starting lineups for
tonight's game:
Granta Pass Pas Roseburg
Ausland UK) E (185) Palm
Morris f 178) T (190) Hohbs
Smith (1551 G (1701 Welch
Dorband (181) C (170) Burback
Grisel (175) G (165) Nolte
Schmidt (176) T (215) John
Hauntz (181) G (180) Rutter
Lewellyn (161 CB (180) Brothers
lsabell (170) IB (165) Joelson
Hull (172) KB (210) Flury
V. Van Koten WB Kirkpatrick
Defensive changes: Grants Pass;
Shepard (153, Atkins (150), De Bo
(157), Van Koten (HOI, Reddick
(147), Bauer (162). Graham (158),
Summers (170). Roseburg: God
dard (220), King (185), Hanfnrd
(180), Roark (175), Casebeer (160),
Gwaltney (155).
X W X" i
i
v
have beaten California and tied
Washington in the Big Five rare
while the Indians have lost to
UCLA and Washington.
The Bruins of UCLA, with a 2 0
conference mark, start off the
football weekend Friday night
hosting Texas Christian Universi
ty. Other Attractions
Other attractions on the West
ern slate, with no bearing on de
riding the conference or
Bowl host, show Oregon State at
Washington, Oregon at Washington
State. Air Force at California,
Idaho at Arizona and San Jose
Stale at University of The Pacific.
Stanford travels to Southern
California as nine-point underdogs
and once again the injury jinx has
hit the Indians. Defensive bark
Gary Sargent and sophomore full
back Jay Ward are expected to
miss the action with Injuries. Half
back Stan Lindskog and end Frank
Patitucci are doubtful.
Both clubs could take to the air
ways as the I SC sophomore com
bination of quarterback Pete
Brathard and end Hal Bedsole has
proved a potent weapon the past
two games. The Trojans ace half
back Willie Brown isn't expected
In play.
No Long Pass
Curtice doesn't possesa the long
pass threat. His three senior quar
terbacks, Rod Sears, Chuck But
ler and Jim Smith, all are good
on the shorter throws but haven't
been connecting at a distance.
UCLA throwa its strong running
attack, with alternating tailbacks
Bobby Smith and Mike Haffner chamberlain, said he thought the
against invading TU or the South- 7 fuot.i Philadelphia center in 7
west Conference. Weak in passing, or ,.,.., woud ,rpass him as
the I'clans have been winning i , ,j.,ime iding scorer at the
with their ground game. re h h ta going.
Washington seeks revenge ' Hj vtr,s
against Oregon Ma e at er losing Cn,mh,rUin who ,Cored more
in wrrgun ana ...lu.nn . ov. ',, 3,000 points last year, is av-
u u ue in us pan iwo ouungs. me - so nointa a same He
Beaver, of OSC be. .Washington T point, 'ZJ.y
State last week and hope to snap! . " "J" ,.!, ... ,. n,
i nf . rfi,nnoiniin .e.son I night as the W arriors ran up the
More Service largest score in the club s n,s
Oregon's Mel Kenfro sees more ior- , ,. . v,
..;.. u... c... In the only other NBA action
than he did against Stanford in '.' the Syracuse Philadelph a
ia i i... hi h. h.i. rioublcheadcr at convention nan,
ly could be more devastating. Thel Detroit defeated Boston 116110.
sophomore whiz, relurning to the (handing the Celtics their first loss
lineup after injuries knocked him oi ine year. vmi '
out of play on Sept. 30. scored i with 29 points while Bill Russell
two touchdowns against the lndi-lwas high for Boston with 28.
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Nor. 10, 1961
Linfield Fu
Contender
llback Is
For Title
KANSAS CITV (AP) - Lin
field College, Ore., fullback Steve
Beguin atands a good chance to
win the scoring championship
among National Association of In
tercollegiate Athletici players.
The leader, John Narhtsheim
of the University of Minnesota
at Duluth, has completed his sea
son with 112 points. Beguin and
Jerry Domesrik of Millikin Col
lege, III., are tied for second with
96 points.
Domescik has only one regular
season game left. Beguin has two,
with Portland State and Willam
ette.
Third Place
Beguin. with an average of
122 3 yards per game, ia in third
place in NA1A rushing statistics.
Jerry Linton of Panhandle A4M
of Oklahoma leads with a 147.1
average.
Bill Dressel, Beguin'i team
mate, is eiehth with ina a vrri.
a game. Oregon College of Edu
cation's Bob Pennell is 14th with
an average of 96.6 yards.
Southern Orecnn niiBrtnt-h.ob
Doug Olsen rank, fifth in passing
ikusiics witn 159.1 yards a game,
and is among the leader, in total
offense with an average of 165.2
yards.
Passing Ace
Bill Parrish of Linfield is 10th in
passing with 139.6 yards.
Parnsh'a teammate, Val
Barnes, i, ninth in pass receiv
ing, averaging 76 9 yards. How
ard nartman, boulhern Oregon, is
13th at 72.5 yards a game.
Seven Games Open State Prep
Gridiron Playoff Action Today
ATS li a I . .Zi -
n r 'imii'i r-'-'ia-Viii -'r
KENNY KING leads the .defensive unit of the Roseburg
Indians with 117 tockles in nine games. King's efforts,
combined with those of Bob Roark, Tom Hobbs, Doug
John, Pete Rutter ond Bruce Honford have given the In
dians' one of the top defensive records in the state os a
mere 26 points have been scored against them. (Photo
by Bob Leber) . '
Oregon Is Considered
For Dec. 30 Bowl Game
WASHINGTON (AP) The Uni
versity of Oregon football team is
under consideration for a Dec. 30
bowl game in the new District of
Columbia Stadium.
Sponsors of the newly formed
National Trophy Bowl announced
that Oregon, Alabama, Mississippi
and Georgia Tech were being con
sidered for one spot on the bill.
The host team is expected to
come from these three: Maryland,
Duke or Navy.
The new stadium will seat 50,000
persons.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seven games open the Oregon
high school football playoffs
today.
The big schools will be watching
action at Roseburg and Beaverton
tonight.
At Roseburg the Southern Ore
gon entrant, Grants Pass with a
4-4 record and ranked No. 6 in
the atate, will be taking on Rose
burg, the state's undefeated No. 1
team. Roseburg downed Grants
Pass 15-0 in an early season game.
At Beaverton it will be Tilla
mook with a 7-1-1 record against
undefeated Jesuit of Beaverton.
Neither team was ranked in the
top 10.
Class A-2
In class A 2 there will be three
games. In a battle of unbeaten
teams, Yamhill-Carlton will be at
Seaside; Myrtle Point (7-0 1) will
be at Reedsport (4-4-1): and
Phoenix (8-1) will be at Drain
(8-1).
In class B Gaston will play
Siletz at Forest Grove and Yon
calla will be at Coburg.
In Saturday play in class A 1
Beaverton (9 0), ranked No. 2 in
the state, will play at Jefferson of
Portland (6 1), ranked No. 4, and
i North Salem (8 1), ranked No. 3,
will be at Pendleton (9-0), ranked
No. 5.
The only A 2 game scheduled
Saturday will send the defending
state champions, Central of Mon
mouth Independence, at Vale.
Central takes an 8 0 1 record into
the game. Vale has a 711 mark.
In class B Saturday it will be
Condon at Malin and Union at
Pilot Rock.
Hockey Results
National Hockey Leaguo
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Results
Montreal 5, Toronto 2
Detroit 2. Boston 1
Friday Games
No games scheduled
Saturday Games
Chicago at Montreal
Detroit at Toronto
WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
No games Thursday.
124 ROOKIES STAYED
NEW YORK (AP) Don Mere
dith, former Southern Methodist
passing ace, was one rookie on the
spot in the National Football
League during 1960 when he report
ed to the Dallas Cowboys. But he
stuck, as did 124 other first year
men.
5
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GOLF
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BKAliMONT. Tex. Don Fair
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S2A.0OO Beaumont Invitational.
MKXICO CITY After the co
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