Friday Will See Battle Of Undefeated
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DOUG JOHN uses his 215-pound frame both ways for the
Roseburg Indions as he opens the way for his backfield
from o tackle slot, ond closes the gaps ogainst the oppos
ing backs. John was given an honorable mention position
on the Oregon Journal all-state team for his work os a
junior this year. Friday when the Indians clash with the
Jesuit Crusaders, in the state semifinals John will be ready
for action, (Photo by Bob Leber)
OSU To Face Single-Wing
Offense Of BYU Saturday
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY,;
Corvallii Oregon State get
look at a carbon copy of itt old-ingle-wing
off ens here next Sat
urday when Coach Hal Mitchell
bring! hli Brigham Young Univers
ity Cougars into Corvallii.
BYU bombed Colorado State, 30-
16, last weekend and apparently
has ironed out the kinks of its
new system installed this fall
Mitchell if an ex-UCLA grid great
now in his first season at the Pro-
vo school.
The Beavers should nave some
strong incentives going. Their 3-0
defeat of Rose Bowl champion
Washington at Seattle last Satur
day, accomplished after terrific
goal line stand late in the game,
may have served notice of things
to come.
Plumlty Starred
One of the stars in victory was
big Neil Plumley, 6-6, 231-pound
senior tackle from Mcdford who
was outstanding on both offense
and defense all afternoon. George
Gnoss, junior guard, also played
his best game, and a number of
other Beavers drew accolades from
the coaching staff this week.
The Cougars, who lost by a mere
point to both Utah and San Jose
State, have a top tailback in El
don Fortie. A glimpse at their ros
ter shows that Mitchell has gone
more for speed and quickness rath
er than heft and size. The situation
is much the same at Oregon State.
where the Beavers hsve been out
weighed in every game this sea
son.
Oregon State's passing attack.
which seems to get more proficient
each time out, again worked to
great effectiveness at Seattle.
Quarterback Terry Baker was pin
pointing his tosses all afternoon.
Same Lineup
Prothro is expected to stick with
much the same lineup that func
tioned so well at Seattle. The Beav
ers had a number of bumps and
bruises, but there were no serious
injuries, and OSU is hopeful of
getting some or its injured players
back, such ai Jim Funston and
John Farrcll.
Walter Hagen won the British
Open Golf title four times.
Indians, Crusaders Set To Duel
For Shot At State Gridiron Title
Friday's semifinal battle between
the Koeburg Indians and the Jes
uit Crusaders shapes up as a duel
between two of the top undefeat
ed teams in the state.
The Indians, by virtue of their
10-0 record, ended the regular sea
son as the number one team in
the state. In the final poll the In
dians received 11 of the 13 first
place votes on the AP poll for a
total of 128 points The other first
place ballots were cast for Beaver-
ton and Jelferson witn Beaver-
ton having already eliminated Jef
ferson (rom the playoffs.
Jesuit was not able to make it
into the top ten during the season,
though the Crusaders just missed
being rated tenth in the final AP
poll. The Crusaders, also with a 10-
0 record, picked up IS points in the
final poll, while 10th place Grant
bad 18.
The Crusaders will be out to
prove they deserved to be rated
when they invade Indianland for
the 8 p.m. game. The winner of
Friday's outing will earn the right
to meet the winner of the Beaver-ton-North
Salem clash Nov. 24 at
Multnomah Stadium for the state
A-l championship.
Friday will mark Roseburg's
first appearance in a semifinal
game and the Indians will be shoot
ing for a chance at their first state
crown. The only state champion
ships the Indians have won since
the formation of Urn eight district
A-l classification have been in ten
nis in 196041.
Koseburg started the season
ranked as the number four team
in the state. The Indians opened
with a IS O victory over Grants
Pass, then dropped Springfield 7-6
in a thriller. Continuing on the lo
cal aces whitewashed North Eu
gene 20 0 and rolled over Thurston
47-0.
North Bend Fallowed
Next in line for the mighty
Tribesmen was North Bend, with
the Bulldogs falling 21-6 to build
up for the important non-league
outing against North Salem. The
Indians edged the vikings 13-7 to
move up to the number two spot
in the polls behind Beaverton.
The next week the Indians
squeezed by Marshfieid 13-7 to
jump into first ahead of Beaver
ton. Roseburg closed the regular
season with a 26" win over South
Eugene and a 20-0 victory over Cot
tage Grove to hold tight to the
number one rating.
In the quarterfinals the Indians
held the Grants Pass Cavemen
scoreless for the second time this
time wini.ing 21-0 to advance to the
semifinals against Jesuit.
Jesuit, a Beaverton school, has
also been impressive over the sea
son as the Crusaders swept to a
Wilco League (District 2-A-l) title
with an undefeated mark, then
swept past the Tillamook Cheese
makers 19-0 in tho state quarterfinals.
The Crusaders have scored lop
sided wins ot 27-0 over berra lath
olic, an A-2 opponent, 41-0 over
Silverton, 26 6 against Sandy. 46-7
against Molalla. 10-0 over Wy East,
31-7 over Reynolds and 19-0 over
Parkrose.
Friday's game promises to be a
thriller as both teams will be up
for the action, hoping for a shot
at the state championship.
fBeaverton
Beaverton
No. Salem
No. Salem
Beaverton
Salen
Jesuit Roseburg
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roOTBALLLLIES
Going mto the final two weeks ofTSotbaU roll.es the .Himber one spot among the "pe'l belongs to Jj B; '
dorn with a 172-49-7 record. Hogedorn protected his lead last week Dy t.eing w rn iun n, " . j
weekly honors-all three picking 18 winners. This week includes state semifinal prep games along w,th some rugged
conegiaie acnun.
Visiter Home
Don Hoqedorn
172-49-7
Dan Hill
146-75-7
Georqe Castillo Jerry Cornell
140-81-7 I 153-68-7
j Bill Gould
161-60-7
Roseburg Roseburg FRoseburg
Roseburg
Roseburg
Niel Cellers
165-56-7
Roseburg
rNoT
Willamette Linifeld Linfield
I Linfield"
I Willamette
W. Wash. Portland St. Western Wash Western Wash Portland St.
I Kansas California Kansas
T Portland StlPortland St. Portland St.
Montana Idaho
USC Pitt
Montana
I California
t Montana
California Kansos
Idaho
I Montana
California I Konsas
I Montana I Montana
I USC
I USC
I USC
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I Pitt
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I Stanford
TWash. St.
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UCLA
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I Tf"i 1 Tpn I Tpxn
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rTcu
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Baylor
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Stonford
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lAlobama Alabomo I Alabomo GeorgioTech Alobomq
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M .1
I Syracuse Notre Dame Syracuse Notre Dome Syrocuse I Syracuse I Notre name ayracu
Purdue Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Purdue
Minnesota
I Purdue
( Minnesota
GLEN GODDARD, Roseburg's 220-pound defensive tackle,
is one of the major reasons for the tight defensive record
of the Indians during the 1961 season. Goddard will be
in action Friday when the undefeated Indians tangle with
the Jesuit Crusaders for a berth in the state finals. (Photo
by Bob Leber)
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6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Nov. 16, 1961
World's Invitational Match Game Bowl
Championships Set To Start In Chicago
CHICAGO (AP) A field of 128
men and 64 women will warm up
tonight in a "parade of cham
pions" for the fifth annual world's
invitational match game bowling
championship.
The 10-day tourney, with a dis
tribution of $48,240 in prize mon
ey, formally starts Friday with
the entry list representing 25
states and Canada and Mexico.
The preview in tonight's special
competition for $3,000 in prizes
will be followed by day and even
ing sessions for nine days and a
climactic single daytime session
on Sunday, Nov. 26.
After the first four days, the
fields will be sliced to 48 men
and 32 women, a double round
Tuesday, Nov. 21, will send 15
men and IS women into the
match-play finals along with de
fending champions Don Carter of
St. Louis and Marion Ladewig of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
RACING
SAN BRUNO, Calif. Barracho
J.J. ($6.80) went to the front en
tering the stretch and beat Little
Next in the headliner at Tanforan.
Linfield Rated Eighth In Nation
In Small College Football Poll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Baldwin-Wallace has a final
chance this weekend to move past
powerful Pittsburg of Kansas and
grab the No. 1 position in The
Associated Press small-colleje
football poll.
Pittsburgh remained solid
pace-setter in this week's poll,
collecting 71 points to 61 for Bald
,. m.U'allao while the Kansas
team has finished its season with
a 9-0 record, Bamwm-waiiacc
(8-0) has one game left to play
aeainst Kent State (2-7) Satur
day.
Major Shiktup
Tk.rn (I. a. A mtlAP dialfAlin III
the other top positions. They re
sulted in strong advances oy
Fresno State, Whittier, Lehigh,
Lenoir Rhyne and Amherst.
Southeastern Louisiana and
Northern Michigan, both beaten
last Saturday, lost considerable
ground.
The top 10 (points ngurea on a
basis of 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 from
first through 10th places) (first
place votes in parentheses):
1. Pittsburgh (Kan.) (5)
2. Baldwin-Wallace
3. Fresno State
4. Whittier (Calif.)
5. Florida A&M
6. Lehigh
7. Lenoir Rhyne (1)
8. Linfield (1)
9. Southeastern Louisiana
10. Amherst
61
48
38
37
31)
18
18
15
12
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
, GOLF
PALM SPRINGS, Calif.-Dutch
Harrison of San Francisco in
creased his lead to six strokes in
the National Senior Open with
a 5-under par 67 for a 36-hole total
of 133.
LAFAYETTE. La.-Mason Ru
dolph and Jackie Jupit each shot
a 4-undcr par 67 in the rain to
take first money in the Cajun
Classic Pro-Amateur.
I . j j 1 1 n f
FRIDAY. SATURDAY... NOVEMBER 17th & 18th
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