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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1961)
fans Scalp Cavemen, 21-0, In Tough attile For Semifinal Berth; Jesuit Next 6 .. V. WINGBACK BILL KIRKPATRICK takes off for trie Indians to fight his way closer to the goal line in Roseburg's 21-0 victory over Grants Pass. Kirkpatrick surprised the Covemen by tossing o 17-yard pass to til-state end Ray Palm for the first Roseburg TD In the shutout win. (Photo by Bob Leber). Texas Meets Baylor As Longhorns Hold Top Spot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Texas, seeking to protect its rating as the No. 1 college foot ball team in the nation, today goes against Baylor, a dangerous and easily provoked bunch. Their Southwest Conference match ranks at the top of the weekend schedule that was ush ered in Friday night by Detroit's 206 upset of Villanova and UCLA's 28 T victory over Texas bristian. Sophomore Ron Bishop, stand ing in for injured quarterback Jerry Gross, threw last-half touch down passes of It and 35 yards that broke a 6-8 tie at intermis sion and put a aehous crimp in Villanova bowl hopes. Villanova finished its season with a 72 mark, Detroit is 5 2. HaFfner Scored Tailback Mike Haffner scored two of the UCLA touchdowns, al though senior Bob Smith also played a big part in the victor's offense. The Uclins bad to come from behind a 7-0 first-quarter deficit Tommy Crutcher scored from the for TCU. But the Uclans scored twice in the second quarter and Yank Amateur Boxers Top Ireland By 6-2 DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) The United States' amateur boxing reputation, battered and torn in the last 10 days, was partly re stored today. Friday night the American team that is, the eight men who were till fit to fight after the aavage 10-0 mauling by Great Britain last week wound up its European tour by defeating the Republic of Ireland 6-2. The Americana were shut out by Great Britain only three days after arriving here. Two of the team heavyweight Cornelius Per ry and featherweight Ralph Un- gricht were injured in that match and have not boxed since. Last Monday the Americans drew 4-4 with England at Leeds, fighting back after trailing, 1-4. The Americans Friday night showed the same fighting spirit. They trailed 12 early in the eve ring, then won every tight after wards. I HIGHEST TRA0EIN3ANOEASYTERM3 MOW. WINSTON CHAIN SAW Ut S7 WINSTON, OKI OS -$4l DRAIN CHAIN SAW DRAIN, OKI. Tlmpl -41I ROSEBURG McCULLOCH CO. 102 N. I. STEPHENS OR 1-121 TO added two mora TDs in the third period. The Texas Longhorns were 19 point favorites over Baylor but aa Texas halfback Jim Taxton warned, "Baylor ia going to be so high that if you touched them they'd jump 10 feet off the ground." Overwhelming Attack Texas takes an overwhelming attack, averaging 431 yards a game, and seven straight victo ries into the game. Baylor (3-3). would like nothing better than to duplicate its show ing of 21) years ago when the un derdog Bears rose up to knock Tt xas out of the No. 1 spot. Among the other tup-ranked teams Minnesota and Michigan .State, fifth and sixth respectively. and each with a 41 record, faced the toughest jobs. Minnesota, win ners of five straight, including an upset of then No. 1 Michigan State last week, goea against Iowa, which may be on the re bound after two straight losses. Michigan State may have trou 6 The Newt-Review, Rosaburg, Ore. Sot., Nov. 11, 1961 Roseburg Leads Parade Of Grid Winners Into Semifinal Games Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Powerful Roseburg led a pa rade of seven teama which scored quarterfinal round victories Fri day night In three Oregon high school playoff division. The Indians, top-ranked In the Associated Press poll, threw back three Granta Pass scoring thrusts and made good on three of their own in recording a 210 triumph. End Ray Palm caught two PROFESSIONAL QUALITY r l-l-niV II 1 1 A Va Cl-aUJIMUJIVI T: PRICED! NEW McCULLOCH ONE43 CHAIN SAW Men rsetvst, asm Mho far vo eoajr. Starts last, Cats last sntk arM-ewca tract erne rbo Weanwrpmno' lamina, Fie erhe coshers, Weighs orl 18vt Is. TaSea bsnets2,lm amenable accessories. M49" ONLY o ble with Purdue (4 2), which up set Iowa two weeks ago. Ohio Favorite Ohio State, 501 over-all and sharing the Big Ten lead with Minnesota at a 4 0 mark, ranks a solid favorite over Indiana (1-5). The Buckcyea are ranked third nationally. Most of the rest of the top ten also hold heavy favorite roles. Alabama, No. 2 with a 7-0 rec ord, isn't expecting too much trouble from Richmond (44) and fourth-ranked Louisiana State (6- 1) plays North Carolina (4-2), co leader in the Atlantic Coast Con ference. ' Mississippi (6-1), upset victim at the hands of LSU last week. and now ranked seventh, tries to rebound against little Chattanoo ga, while Colorado, No. 8, takes a 7 0 record against Utah. Geor gia Tech. No. 9 with a 61 mark, goes against Tennessee and tenth- ranked Missouri (51-1) his a Big Eight data with an Okahoma team that won its first of the sea son last week. 1 scoring passes in the Roseburg victory. Match Earned Jesuit earned a semifinal match with the Indians by topping Tilla monk 19-0 on a muddy Beaverton field. Don Odrrman ran for one touchdown and passed for an other after Pat Casey's 13-yard run had started the scoring. Seaside. Myrtle Point and Phoe- niT all advanced in the A t play off bracket, while Yoncalla and Sileti moved up in Clasa B play. Seaside was the most impres sive, rolling up 41S yards in rip ping Yamhill-Carlton. 230. Dave l.arsen's 60-yard touchdown run with an intercepted paaa broke open a tight defensive bsttle and led Mvrtle Point to I 19$ victory over Reedsport. I Seaside and Myrtle Point mtet next week. Drain On Defense ' Sturdy Mike Cronshruek'i re peated punches into the line kept Drain on the defensive aa Phoe nix moved to a 20 victory and a semifinal shot at the winner of the Central I'nion Vale one of five quarterfinal contests scheduled today. Yoncalla used ball control to defeat Cohurg 25 7 in a B contest The victors did not attempt a psss in the second half. Sileti set the staje for a semifinal battle with Yoncalla be downing Gaston 1? ?! 1 rorged battle decided on Rich Woods' 59 yard run in the final period. Slated for action today were the following games: Al: Beaverton at Jefferson In Portland; North Salem at Pendle ton. A 2: Central of Independence at Vale. Bill manV Condon at Valin; I'nion at Pilot Rock. Cetleee Football 1 Br THI ASSOCIATED PRESS 1'CLA 2. Texas Christian I , Detroit to, Villanova I Roseburg Eleven Fights Mud, Penalties, Fumbles To Beat Spirited Grants Pass By NIEL CELLERS News-Review Sports Writer A giant step towards the state championship was taken Friday night oy the KoseDurg Indians when they knocked the visiting Grants Pans Cavemen out of the running by a decisive 21-0 count. Koseburgs next hurdle in the climb towards its first state title will be the Jesuit Crusaders, win ners of a 19-0 quarterfinal battle against the Tillamook Cheesemak era Friday. The semifinal game between Roseburg. the number one team in the state, and Jesuit will be played Nov. 17 at Finlay Field. Tickets for the game will go on sale Tuesday at the KoseDurg High Athletic Office. In the quarterfinal outing the top rated Indians struck first as a 35 yard first quarter drive was cli maxed when wuigback Bill Kirk patrick threw his first and only pass or the season to all-state end Kay Palm. The Indians went on to add a second quarter TD to enjoy a 14-0 halftime advantage. Controlled Ball After watching the Cavemen con tiol the ball for most of the second half, the Indians came to life in the closing seconds to move 75 ysrds for a TD. When the Indians scored the final tally there were nine seconds remaining in the game. Boston Cage Coach Slapped With Fine BOSTON (AP) Sapped with a $200 fine and a warning by the National Basketball Association, Boston Coach Red Auerbach to day aays he'll continue to protest to ine omciais u he leeis justi tied. NBA President Maurice Podo- loff announced the fine for "gross misconduct at the Boston-De troit game in Philadelphia Thurs day -night. He said Auerbach would be suspended for three gamea the next time he is ejected from a contest. Rookie referee Joe Gushue's technical foul call against the champion Celtics had touched off; the incident. "I was protecting my ball play ers and if Bob Cousy gets the treatment he received in Phila delphia again I'll do it all over," Aueroacn said. Auerbach said Gushue "kept watching me and not the game. Cousy, meanwhile, was getting a real going over, so much so that he finally protested and when he did so this Gushue hit him with a technical. I jumped tip and before I could say a word, bang a techni cal for me." - l. S.S- aT I. 7 ' DON FISHER, holfbock of the Riddle Irish ran off with the r- V Tr Aw-" r MS n so,-. 1 1L scorina honors in the stole ns'dov' on ,he b" 10 live the In- sroring nonors in me state as(diinj fjrst.,n(1.,0 on,he ., tie racKea up IJ points inp,M ls th. cond qu,rter: r-i anion, ine iiasny oac. led the Irish to o second place finish in the Umpquo. Volley Leogue, ond for his efforts earned o first teom all-star berth. Fisher's I 3 2 points come In eight gomes. (News Review Photo). f . j Ri,J.ie pOrTS In Drlei ,..., r,j u t ,,; championship. I pletions: Marty Baumhower. De- JJ... . . ti. ..hT. u,- ,,h 1 032 ni,h,n vrd '"". P" receiving. 49 for 616 ?rT. ne 'r. V. hYr d'!in "ht ,m"- "1 yard yards John N.chtsheim. Minne- Z S r.cl. while ""d ver John Knight of Valpa-, sota Dulu.h. scoring. 112 points; S "l 201 won in. Valur!1" (lBd Kfh ," on ! 'ver Perkins Southern In by a nose at Laurel Rare Course. ? nL' o1' Tardag. is iversity, punting, 48 4 yards aver- NEW YORK - Dr. Miller; smallest for any t lame lead-. age. Uni scored by a length in the " nm n" '"a " ,n" Parole Pur-se at Aqueduct. ;' ' ,h l"", ,n "" eara. I.Ot ISVILI.E, Kv. Wisner' Hit strongest threat appears to U.60I scored by a head in the.fome from last years rushing feature at Churchill Downs I champion. Joe lacone of West SAN RRl'NO. Calif. Ralph 'Chester, (Pa ) State, who lumped Neves rode four winners at Tan-Hnto sixth place this week with foran, where MacUan ($10 40) M yards and has two gamea to took the feature. 1 play. The decisive victory over the, Cavemen was due in a large parti to another brilliant defensive ef fort turned in by the Tribesmen. The visitors were held to a mere 17 yards in the first half, and for the game had a combined rushing and passing total of 81 yards. Suffering from a bad case of "fumbilitis" the Tribe found the Cavemen knocking on the door twice in the fourth quarter. With first-and-lOs inside the Roseburg 10 twice in the final 12 minutes, the Cavemen threatened to get back in the game, but both times the In dians defensive unit dug in to push the invaders back. King and John Leading the charging defensive unit for Roseburg waa Kenny Kmg and Doug John. King sparked the goal line stands by breaking through and throwing the ball car riers for losses when the chips were down. John used his 215 pound frame throughout the game to close the gaps on the Grants rass backs, Giving plenty of assistance to King and John were Bob Koark, Glen Goddard, Pete Rutter, Palm, Bruce Hanford, Larry Watson and lorn nobns. Quarterback Paul Brothers was the sparkplug of the Roseburg of fense as he completed five of sev en pass attempts, including a 10 yarder to Palm for a TD. On the ground Brothers picked up 41 yards on six carries for a 6 83 average. Brothers added to the defensive unit guarding against the passes one of which he picked off in the end zone to halt a Grants Pass drive. Fullback Mike Flury fought his way for 57 yards in 15 tries, and halfback Al Joelson gained 30 yards on 12 carries. Snatched Passes Palm turned in a brilliant per formance as be accounted for four of the six passes completed by the Indians. Included in Palm'a catch es were two for six-pointers as he gained a total of 60 yards by hung ing onto the aerials three from Brothers and one from Kirkpat rick. Leading ground gainer for the game was Grants Pass' sophomore halfback Terry Isabell. lsabell car ried 15 times to pick up a total of 61 yards. Defensively, guard Walt smith was the big-gun as he re covered two Indian bobbles. Other fumbles were recovered by Marty Bauer. Gary Schmidt and Steve Ausland for the Cavemen Penalties helped the Cavemen halt Roseburg's first chance be fore the Indiana could get started End Dave Haunts gave the Indian fans a scare when he broke through and blocked Tom Hobbs' punt to give the visitors possession on the KoseDurg 36. Bad Pass A 15-yard penalty and a 13-vard loss when quarterback Bob Lew ellyn was unable to find a receiv er sent llauntz back to punt on his own 39. A bad pass from center TtapinTat was caught behind the line of scrimmage by John to put the In dians in control on the Grants Pass 35. Joelson picked tv two yards on the first play, then Flury moved me pigsKin six yarns closer siam ing off left tackle. Brothers steam ed down to the 22, but an illegal procedure penalty nullified the gain and the first down. On the next play Brothers found hia receivers covered so elected to run. Breaking to his right he showed his exceptional balance as he spun away from tacklers anji broke into the clear along the side lines. Brothers reached the Grants Pass two before Johnnie Summers caught him. Penalty Hurts . Flury carried into the end zone on the next play, only to see a 15-yard holding penalty called against the Indians. Refusing to be thwarted Kirkpatrick took a pitch-out from Brothers and pass ed to Palm in the corner of the end zone for the six-points. Gary Gum csme on to start off a perfect night of PAT kicks. After holding the Cavemen, the Indians took over on their own 30. dropped back in punt formation on fourth down, lie booted a tower- ina 50-varrier which was fumbled I by Gary Van Koten. Paul Nolte started. St. Mary's Halfback Has Chance For Football Title NEW YORK IAP) Halfback; Bobby Lisa of St. Mary's. (Kan ) most consistent rusher in small the NCAA Service Bureau are college footbsll this esson.Tom C.ryzwinski, Defiance. Ohio, siamis tne dtm ensnce ot any Flury bulldozed his wsy through the middle for four yards, followed by Brothers' three-yard end sweep, Continuing to plow through the line Flury moved the ball three more yards to the Grants Pass five for a first down. A loss of three wnich Flury picked up on the next play gave the Indians a third-and-five. sun on the five. Jeelson Scores Joelson squirted through the line on a quick opener and plunged into the end zone for the TD with 9:07 remaining in the first half. Gum a kick split the uprights as the Indians moved out in front 14-0. Grants Pass drove to the Rose burg 16 just before halftime, but Brothers' interception in the end zone stopped the Cavemen short of their goal. After exchanging punts In the opening minutes of the third peri od the Cavemen started to move the ball. Roseburg got possession for one play midway through the period, but fumbled to hand the pigskin back to tne visitors, ion izing fullback Eddie Hull. Isabell and two passes from Lewellyn to Dan Mclntire the Cavemen reach ed the Roseburg 16 as the quarter ended. Continuing to move Grants Pass picked up a first-and-goal on the six before the Roseburg defense, dug in. Goddard broke through to bring Isabell down one-yard be hind the line of scrimmage, then Hull was caught by Brothers for a five yard losa. An incompleted pass and a seven yard loss with Nolte leading the charge stalled out the drive. Fumbled Again The Indians ran three plays be fore fumbling to lose possession on their own 34. Two plays later Joelson intercepted a pass as the see-saw action continued. Forced into a punting situation a penalty on the Indians nullified one Hobbs punt, then a foul against tne Lavemen proviaea noseourg with enough yardage for a first down. On the next play a fumble gave the ball to Grants Pass. Isabell and Hull led the drive as the Cavemen ground their way to a first-and-goal on the Roseburg nine in the closing minutes of ac tion. With their backs to the wail for a second time the Indians push ed the Cavemen back to the 11, then a penalty sent the ball back to the 16. An incompleted pass stopped the clock, and on the next play King caught Lewellyn back on the 25. Another incompleted pass turned the ball over to the Tribe. Final TO Taking over on the 25 the Indi ans went 75 yards for their final TD. The big plays of the drive were passes from Brothers to Palm for 19 and 14 yards and an electrifying 29-yard jaunt by Bnice Long. The combination of Brothers snd i,y"ds "d. J' 'TJ . . I?."!" Peci k'CKjschaus. was stunned by the an- lor me t-A i . iext week in tne semumais it will be a battle between the un defeated as Roseburg and Jesuit square off. The Indiana have won 10 straight to rate as the number one team in the state, while the Crusaders were unable to make it into the top 10 though they went unbeaten for the year in winning i the District 2-A-l title. Statistics of the Roseburg Grants Pass game: CP Rsbg. i First downs 9 13 By passing 3 6 By rushing 6 6 By penalty 0 1 Rushing yardage 72 IS Passing yardage 19 74 : Passes 3 12 6 Touchdown passes 0 2 Passes intercepted by 0 2 . Punts 5 25 3 27 Blocked by 11 ; Punts returned l-(-4i 110 Kick-offs 1 45 4-45 2 Kick offs returned 4-14 1-16 ' Fumbles lost 1-1 5-5 Yards penalized 5 52La 7-65 Score by quarters: ! GRANTS PASS 0 0 0 00 j ROSEBI RG 7 7 0 721 I Scaring: Roseburg; Palm 17- i yard pass from Kirkpatrick (Gum kick . Roseburg; Joeison S ysrd rn (Gum kicki. Roseburg; Palm io yard pass from Brothers (Gum 'kick). Other leaders in the small col lege statisurs released today by quarterback, in total otlense. 1.- Mac Wood That Good-Chevron HARVARD AT UMPQUA i w av ar mm m END DAVE HAUNTZ of Grants Poss ond Poul Brothers, Roseburg, go ofter on oeriol from Covemert quarterback Bob Lewellyn in Friday's state quarterfinal battle. Neither monoged to get the ball, but Brothers came up with an interception in the end zone later in the gome to holt Grants Pass' only first half drive as the Indians won 21-0. (Photo by Bob Leber). Navy Coach Debunks College Grid Upsets NORFOLK, Va. (AP) There's nn tih Ihinff a a rnllpCA font- Daij upset ,ny more( ,ay, Navy Coach Wayne Hardin the wide distribution of player wealth has made princes out of gridiron paup ers. "A few years ago a handful of name teams I'd say ten or so at the most dominated the sport," the sandy-haired young tactician from Annapolis said today. "They got most of the good football play ers. They won most of the games. It was an upset if one of them got whipped." "Today it's different," he went on. "Good athletes who used to aim fur the bis name schools are wind- mg up at other places where they may get a better chance to play. Instead of 10 schools, you have 50 playing bigtime foo'.ball." Play Duke Elgin Baylor Is Called By Army LOS ANGELES (AP) The 6th Army has called up Elgin Baylor for active duty, riddling the chances of the Los Angeles Lakers to bring a National Bas ketball Association championship to their new home. An Army spokesman at San Francisco said Friday night that Baylor's orders had been mailed to him in Los Angeles. He said that Baylor probably would have to report to active duty in about mnnfh s,rvt six Months received " r- His .coach. Fred i n0uncement. na,.nr uhn mrrii mnA h. one child, has served six months of reserve training. The Lakers have compiled a 9 2 record in the NBA and seemed headed for a Western Division title. Baylor is the first major pro fessional basketball star to be called up. Many of the leading players in the game are not eli gible for military service because they exceed the height limit of 6 feet. 6 inches. Baylor, 65 and weighing 230. is generally recognized as one of the greatest all-around players in the history of professional basketball. A product of Seattle University, he was an instant success in the tough NBA. He holds the league record of 71 points in a single game and is an outstanding re bounder and playmaker. "THE WRESTLING MIDGETS" WW. NIGHT, NOV. Urii Roseburg Community Building Little Btavtr one' Bouncing rke vs. Irith Jackie eed Fussy Cupid1 DON'T MISS IT!!!! Also: TITLE MATCH VOLKOFF vs. FREEMAN COlUMtO vs. NELSON Wad. Nk. lSrh Roseburg Community Arena PRICES General SI. JO M1.I ' 00 Cnilem 75t H : Hardin has brought his midship men to Norfolk to meet Duke in the annual Oyster Bowl attraction. Duke's Coach Bill Murray said he feared Navy because it's "a team of emotion." "Certainly, we are a team of emotion," Hardin said with a de gree of irritation. "Why is it they're always calling us a spirited team? They never say we have good ma terial or we get good coaching or good scouting. We're just spirited." "Let me tell you this every team that wius a game these days is spirited it has to be," he said. "Games a.-e won by teams more anxious to win than their op ponents or teams that got a break or a week of good coaching or teams that got material is less a factor." Navy went into the Duke game with five victories and two defeats. "Throw out the intercepted passes the times we threw the ball away -nd we have a perfect season " added. "Sure, my team is up fjr every game. If it's not, it's my fault not the fault of the boys." Surprised Mart Hardin said he would be the most surprised man in the world if such unbeaten powers as Texas and Alabama and. on a smaller scale, Colorado and Rutgers, went through the season without a set bark. "In this day and time it's al most impossible for a team which plays a representative schedule to have a perfect season." he added. "They're bound to run up against at least one team which wants to win more than they do and h'' something as the manpower to do about it. Ole the wise old owl says: OPERATION PREPARATION PAYS OFF FOR YOU NEXT SPRING... whea you cm skip corny Your Bonus Now FREE PAINTING et any awekine aMinf, Mjee overheat ar rebailaina.. CaH hxi.f fa, tree aaniiietae... OR 3-6621 PAPE' BROS. . Cerettillnr slr Far lunane, RaMbart ana' Ceauiue DECS 3Yi7
