4
PASS INTERCEPTJON BY Tom Hobbs ended the lone Jesuit threot os the Roseburg
Indians romped to o 19-0 semifinal victory Fridoy to odvance to the state championship
playoff against Beoverton. Going after the boll along with Hobbs is Al Joelson, while Paul
Brothers watches. In addition to this timely Interception Hobbs recovered a fumble which
set up the first Indian TD and had a second pass interception to his credit. (Photo by
Bob Leber)
Roseburg, Beaverton, Phoenix Cop Wins
In State Semifinal Grid Clashes Friday -
By THC ASSOCIATED PRESS
Roseburg and Beaverton, the
No. 1-2 trim' in the Associated
Presa poll, Friday night rolled
through the Oregon class A t high
school football playoff semi-finals.
Roseburg, after a scoreless first
half, boat down i stubborn, un
r inked tram from Jrsuit of Boa
vertnn. 190. Beaverton had too
much for North Salem. No. 3 In
the poll, and talvaged a 2619
victory.
The winners will meet next
weekend in Portland's Multnomah
Stadium for the state title.
Phoenix Trtumphad
In class A 2 Phoenix from south
western Oregon smashed the de
fending champion, Central Union
of Monmouth Independence, 26 0.
Next weekend Phoenix will meet
for the title the winner of today's
game between Seaside and Myrtle
Tnint.
Rosrhurg and Beaverton, both
undefeated, won their 11th
straight games.
In the contest at Roseburg the
winner!, as they were all season,
were paced by quarterback Paul
Brothers.
Two plays after Roseburg re
rovered a fumble In Jesuit ter
ritory Brothers raced 31 yards
through an open field to the first
touchdown early in the third
quarter.
Three minules later Brothers
did it again, this fime akipping
S2 yards.
Final Score
Late in the game Rosehtirgi
powered S3 yards to the final
score. Brother! passed I yards to!
Roy Palm for the touchdown.
Jesuit mounted I late threat,
moving 42 yards to the Roseburg
19 before a pass interception halt
ed it.
Mickey Sinnerud ran and passed
Beaverton to ita victory. He threw
only four times but completed
three for 101 yards and two touch
downs. He also gained 94 yards
on 24 carries.
Sinnerud had lot! of help from
halfback Dan Clouser and fullback
Don Aaherg.
Aaberg ran 52 yards for the
game's first touchdown.
Salem Retaliated
North Salem stunned the Bea
vers by retaliating with two touch
downs. Fullback Gary Collrtte
plunged three yards to the first
one, climaxing a 60-yard, 13 play
march.
Then, early in the second period.
North Salem end Don Causey ran
54 yards wilh an intercepted pass
to the Beaverton end lone.
But Beaverton struck hack with
a 67-yard drive on eleven plays,
Sinnerud passing the final 26 to
Clouser, and the halflime score
was 13-13.
Beaverton blocked I North
Salem punt after the intermission.
Five plays later Sinnerud and
Ole, the wise
old owl, says:
REPAIR NOW...
PAY LATER... WITH
OPERATION
PREPARATION
When Spring work begins you may poy for
r.pain and rebuilding dona now . , ,
void expensive down time.
Call today for
OR 3 -
CAT
I Clouser clicked on a 31-yard touch
jdown pass play.
Clinched Game
Sinnerud clinched it for Beaver
Ion wilh a 34 yard touchdown run
late in the game.
North Salem kept battling and
right after the kickoff came back
with a 55 yard acoring pass play
from Collelte to end Punk Wells.
Collette and halfback Jim Mc
Candlish led the North Salem
1 6 Th. Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sot., Nov. 18, 1961
Pro Cage Field Goal
Bonus Is Devastating
By THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS
The revolutionary three-point
field goal, instituted by the new
American Basketball League to
reward outside shooters with a
bonus for long-range accuracy, is
becoming a devastating weapon
in the fledgling professional cir
cuit. The three-pointer, opening up
numerous strategic possibilities
in close games, played an im
portant role as the Kansas City
Steers edged the Los Angeles Jets
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RACINO
BALTIMORE Bronze Bahu
($18) won the Cantonsville Purse
at Pimlico.
NEW YORK-Cus ($4.90) cap
lured the Supply Purse at Aque
duct, where Bobby Ussery rode a
triple.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Creteman
($9 40) whipped to victory in the
feature at Churchill Downs.
SAN BRUNO, Calif.-Ficld Day
($3 60) took the top event at Tan
foran. WRSTBIRY. N.Y.-Adios Don
($7 80) won the $145,376 Messen
ger Stakes the richest event in
harness racing history at Kuo.se
velt Raceway by half a length
over Henry T. Adios.
fra tsfimaUs
6621
PAPE' BROS. Inc.
CATERPILLAR DEALER fOR
Eugcnt Roseburg Coquillt
rushers, Collette making 55 yards
on 19 carries and Mct'andlish 51
on 10.
Brothers Mike and Jim Cons
bruck led Phoenix in its lopsided
victory at Monmouth.
Mike scored on plunges of 2 and
1 yard and Jim on a 35 yard run.
Phoenix had 12 first downs and
273 total yards, all on the ground,
to 12 first downs and 188 yards for
Central Union.
115109 Friday night and length
ened their first-place lead in the
Western Division.
Maor Hand
It also had a major hand in the
Chicago Majors' 94 91 overtime
win against the San Francisco
Saints and was used widely as
the Cleveland Pipers beat the
Pittsburgh Hens 111 94 and the
Washington Tapers whipped the
Hawaii Chiefs 100 89.
In all 19 three-pointers, awarded
on field goals made from 25 feet
away from the basket, were
made, an average of almost five
a game.
Win Wilfong popped in three for
the Steers during the third quar
ter as Kansas City bolted to a 12
point lead the Jets were unable
to overcome.
Overtime Came
The Majors trailed 87-84 in reg
ulation time when Heroic lee
senk a three-pointer just before
time ran out to send the game
into overtime.
The Pipers ended the Eastern
Division leading Rens' four-game
winning streak when John Barn
hill hit for three consecutive con
ventional field goals in the third
period and broke up a tight
game.
Roger Kaiser, who sank a trio
of three pointers, and Warren
Spraggins scored 22 points apiece
as the Tapers ended a four game
losing streak.
I aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaBBBBBaBaBBaBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
BRUISING TACKLE highlighted Roseburg's defensive ef
forts os the Indians held the) Jesuit Ousodcrs. scoreless ir
jwompmg tha invoders 19-0 in Friday's semifinal battle.
Holfback Al Joelson puts the stops on Jesuit bock Pat
Cnv while Kenny King charges in to offer ossistance.
(Photo by Bob Leber)
roiJiets Sparks Indians As Tribe
Rolls Over Jesuit, 19-0, In
By NIEL CELLERS i
Nwt-Review Sports Writer
All state quarterback Paul Broth
ers broke looe twice in the third,
period Friday night to break a
scoreless deadlock and advance
the Roseburg Indians to the state
A I football finals against the'
Beaverton Beavers.
Finding their drives thwarted in '
the first bait by a determined I
group of Jesuit Crusaders, the
1ilu,cmn rnarnftt hack with '
Cons second half to wax the in
vaders 190 in the semifinal bat
tle at Finlay Field.
The victory increases Roseburg's
win streak to 11 for the season
and matches the top ranked In
dians against the number two
team on the final prep polls, Beav
erton, for the championship. To
earn the right to meet the In
dians, the Beavers also had lo
exhibit a strong second half to
break a 13 13 tie and drop the
North Salem Vikings 2619.
Both Undefeated
Both the Indians and the Beavers
will enter the championship game
undefeated. The two teams have
been battling for the number one
position on the polls for the better
part of the season, with the local
11 replacing the Beavers as the
number one team three weeks be
fore the end of regular play.
When the Indians clash with the
Beavers fur the state crown it will
be the first time in history a Rose-
t burg team has played for the state
,..-.ti -i : ci u , .
looiuau cnaiiijjiuiisnii. onuuiu mry
win. it will be the tirst stale
championship in a major sport.
After finding the door lo the end
lone closed tight by the Crusaders
during the first half of the semi
final game, Brothers thrilled the
crowd with romps of 31 and 54
yards to move the Indians out in
front 120 at the three-quarter
mark. In the final stanza the In
dians added a third tally when
Brothers connected on a pass with
all-state end Ray Palm.
Big Part
Again the stubborn defensive
unit played a big part in the vic
tory by extending the scoreless
quarter total to IT for Roseburg
opponents. The last team that hit
paydirt against the Indians was
Marshfield on Oct. 20. In the play
offs the Roseburg defense has not
given up a single point.
Tom Hobbs led the Roseburg
defense as the husky tackle ap
peared to cover the entire field.
In addition to his tackles, Hobbs
recovered the fumble that set up
the first TD and halted two Jesuit
drives wilh intercepted passes. Go
ing both ways Hobbs seemed in
spired on offense as his key blocks
were a major factor in the long
runs of the Indian backs.
Giving Hobbs plenty of help on
defense were Glen Goddard, Lar
ry Watson. Bruce Hanford, Paul
Nolle, Bob Welch and Kenny King.
Goddard used his hefty 220-pound
frame to break through the Cru
sader line and bring the ball car
riers down for losses and contin
ually led the charge to rush the
passer.
Top Offense Guns
Brothers and fullback Mike
Flury were the top offensive guns
for the winning Indians. Brothers
was near perfection as he carried
12 times for a net of 106 yards for
an 8.9 yardper-carry average. The
big plays on the ground came when
Brothers broke to his right, and
went through the defenders for six
pointers. Through the air. Brothers con
tinued to throw strikes to his fav
orite target. Palm. Brothers com
pleted an even 50 per cent of his
10 aerial attempts and Palm was
ton the receiving end of four in-
1 eluding the TD toss.
I Flury packed the pigskin 15
times for the winners and proved
' more lhan the Crusaders could
handle as he gained 109 yards
1 rushing. Flury used his straight
ahead power lo bowl over would be
ticklers and continually gained
yardage with tacklers hanging on
him.
Halfback Al Joelson came in for
his share of glory by gaining 62
yards on 12 carries, most of it
in the first half.
The brightest spot fur the Cru-
saders was the performance turn
ed in by fullback Tim Casey. Tim
Casey led the offense as he total
ed 37 yards for 10 carries and
was on the receiving end of three
passes. Defensively, Tim Casey
gave the Indians fits in the first
half as he shot the gap from his
linebacker spot to mess up plays
before Nolle nut the stopper on
hi in.
Passing, quarterback Doug Me
Gibbon completed 12 out of 19 at
tempta. while halfback Don Oder
man ranked as the number two
ground-gainer with 33 yards. Pat
Casey and Roy Malensky joined
Tim Casey as defensive standouts.
The deepest penetration fur the
Crusaders came late in the fourth
quarter when they drove from their
own 39 to the Roseburg 14 before
a pass interception by Hobbs end
ed the threat.
Taking the opening kickoff the
Indians started a drive which
proved to be typical of the first
half. Grinding out the yardage the
Tribe marched from the Roseburg
27 to the Jesuit 23 before giving
up the ball on downs.
Stopped Indians
The next time the Indiana got
the ball they moved from their
own 21 to a first and 10 on the
Jesuit 13. The Crusaders again
closed the door as they hailed the
drive at the 10 and took over back
on the 18 on downs.
In the closing minutes of the
half Roseburg got inside the Jesuit
30 only to hand over the ball on
downs for a third time when the
i y J m - e
"ALL THE WAY" was the cry of the Roseburg Indians os
they celebrated tn the dressing room ofter winning their
first berth in the state championship battle. The hoppy
Indians had just dumped the Jesuit Crusaders 19-0 to
advance to the state title bottle. In the other half of the
Yoncolla Ready For Big
Playoff At Sutherlin
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Semi final games are scheduled
this afternoon in the Oregon class
B high school football playoffs.
It is the second round for the
eleven-man teams, Malin playing
at Pilot Rock and Siletz meeting
Yoncalla at Sutherlin.
Eight-man championship action
begins with lone and Hertford
clashing at Baker and Eddyvillej
playing at Sisters. j
GOLF j
PALM SPRINGS. Calif Dutch
Harrison of San Francisco won
the National Senior Open title with
a 4-under par 68 for a 273 for 72
holes. I
' BASKETBALL
ST. I.OCIS The St. I-oui
Hawks of the National Basketball
Association fired Coach Paul Seymour.
Linfield's Beguin Needs 19
Points To Take Scoring Lead
KANSAS CITY (API Steve,
Beguin of Linfield will need 19
points in the game against Wil
lamette tonight tn scire the acor-1
ing lead in Ihe National Associa
tion of Inlercollciiate Athletics.
Beguin has 102 points, while
John Nachtsheim of the I'niver-
! sity of Minnesota at Iiultitn nas1
1 112 and Jerrr Domesrik of Milli '
. kin College. Ill . has 120.
i Domescik scored 24 points in
.his last scheduled game last week-:
end. while Beguin scored 6 I
Nachtsheim has played his last
scheduled game.
Thanksgiving
Sunday, November 19
10:00 .'clock
Roseburg Rod & Gun Club
leginnan and Advance Student Squads
PUBLIC INVITED
Crusaders refused to allow run
nin;; room.
To open the second half Rose
burg kicked off and held. The In
dians were unable to move the ball,
so Hobbs punted from his own 38
forcing the Crusaders to start out
deep in their own territory. On
the second play Jesuit tumbled
and Hobbs fell on the ball.
With a firstand 1(1 on the Jesuit
31 Brothers wasted no time put
ling the Indiana on the score
board. The flashy quarterback cut
over the left side of the Jesuit line,
jumped over the outstretched arms
of lacklers and broke into the clear
at the 18 to race the rest of the
way untouched with 5:42 left in
the third quarter.
Second Drive
After holding the Crusaders on
downs the Indiana started a sec
ond drive on their own 40. Flury
gained 12 yards on the first play,
then Brothers was trapped six
yards behind the line. Brothers
made up for the loss on the next
play as he broke to his right again,
picking up key blocks from Welch,
Hobbs and Kirkpalrick. Getting
past the last of the defenders at
the Jesuit 35, Brothers tightrope
walked the out-of-bounds marker
into paydirt.
Gary Gum's kick was wide for
the second time and with 2:35
left in the third quarter the In
dians enjoyed a 12-0 advantage.
Farly in the final period the
Tribesmen got the ball again, and
for the third straight time they
scored. Starting on the Roseburg
y V
C ft"
" It
mi tU
Sanders Holds Lead In Links Play
Of 72-Hole Cajun Classic Tourney
LAFAYETTE. La. (AP) "If
he ran play like that. 1 don't see
much wrong with that fellow's i
swing."
The speaker pointed to short
swinging Doug Sanders. 27, Cedar
town. Ca.. native who held the!
midway lead in the 72 hole Cajun
Classic tourney today with an
eight under par 134.
Sanders withstood the pressure
from a rash of early finishing par
busters including a new course;
record of 63 by Bob Rosburg I
and fired a 67 Friday. It dupilcat-l
ed his opening round score.
L.n. Putts
The cool nerved swinger, who
plays out of Oiai. Calif., con
sistently sank long and tricky!
putts as he sought his fifth tour
nament victory of the year. San
Beguin is runner up in NAIA
rushing statistics, averaging 1197
vards a game. Jerry Linton nf
Panhandle. Okla.. A k M leads
the way with 147 1 a game. In
eighth place is Bill Dressel of Lin
field with a 106 7 average.
Doug Olsen of Southern Oregon
is the sixth place passer averag
ing 1.V12 vards a game. In 12th
place is Rill Parrish of Linfield at
134 i yards a game.
Yal Barnes of Linfield is 11th in
the list nf pass receivers, averag
ing 71 yards a game.
Turkey Shoot
42 the winners moved to a firt-
and-goal on the Jesuit six in seven
plays. Flury set up the TD with a
I sparkling 22 yard scamper which
ended on the six.
I A two yard loss set the Indians
I back on the eight. Taking to the
I air Brothers faded back to throw,
I but couldn't find a receiver open.
I Defenders chased Brothers back
.and forth, appearing lo have him
I trapped several times before lie
ducked the tacklers to toss to
Palm who was unattended in the
end zone. Gum's kick was good le
provide the Indians with their 19 0
margin.
The Crusaders then engineered
their lone drive of the evening as
McGibbon became deadly through
Ihe air, but one of his aerials went
astray and ended in the arms of
Hobbs.
As the seconds ticked away the
Indians ran three- plays to the
chant of "Let's take state" coming
from the packed bleachers. With
his back to the wall, Hobbs punted
the Indians out of danger just as
the final horn sounded and pande
monium broke loose.
In the dressing room it was a
jubilant coaching staff headed by
Roy Thompson, along with a hap
py team, that celebrated the vic
tory. Thompson said he had a
"great bunch of boyi who wanted
to win."
"And tonight we showed them
we're not just a first half ball
club," commented the head coach
on the brilliant second half per
formance of his squad.
I
- -
X.
A
W
i
semifinals, Beoverton downed North Salem 26-19. The
Indions and the Beavers ended 1-2 on the final prep polls
ond hove been favored throughout the playoffs to meet
for the crown. (Photo by Bob Leber)
ders, the PGA tour's third leading
money winner, needs only S4.000
to overtake idle Arnold Palmer in
earnings for the year.
Rosburg. a former PGA titlist.
was one stroke back with a 7263
135 while Ken Still, the little
known Tarnma, Wath., pro, was
third with 136.
Rosburg. of Portland. Ore ,
shaved a stroke off the record set
by Billy Casper on the 6.534-yard
Oakbourne Country Club course in
1959 as the chunky Califomian
was en route to that year's Cajun
Classic title.
Dave Marr of Sun City. Aril.,
soared to a 75 after being tied
with Sanders and Still for the
first-day lead.
HIGHEST TRADE-INS
WINSTON CHAIN SAW
457 WINSTON, 0t OS 5.41
DRAIN CHAIN SAW
DRAIN, 0. Tlipl o-421
ROSEBURG McCULLOCH CO.
IBM N. t ITIfHINS OR 2-3621
Semis
Thompson and the Indians agreed
'that Tim Ca.ey was one of the
i best backs they had faced all year,
! while across the field Jesuit Coach
jjohn Allen was saying that Flury
I and Brothers were the best hu
I team had come up against.
Allen felt the fumble recovery by
Hobbs in the third quarter was the
'turning point of the game as the
Indians came to life and capital
I ized on the break. The Jesuit coach
! praised his own team for their fine
; effort and said he hopes to play
I Roseburg again next year, since
he can t play them again tmj sea-
I son.
i The statistics for the Jesuit-Rose-
burg game:
Jtsuit Rsbg
First downs 10 IS
By rushing 5 14
By passing 5 2
By penalty . 0 it
Rushing yardage 58 266
Passing yardage 126 40
Passes 13-21 511
Touchdown passes 0 1
Passes intercepted 0 2
Punts 4 26 7 3 39 0
Punts returned 10 3 8
Kick-offs 1 38 0 4 38 0
Kick-offs returned 4-11.2 1-3
rumbles-lost 11 2-0
Yards penalized 2 11 0-0
Score by quarters:
Jesuit 0 0 0 00
Roseburg 0 0 12 719
Scoring: Roseburg: Brothers 31-
yard run (kick failed). Roseburg;
Brothers 54-vard run (kick failed).
! Roseburg; Palm 8 yard pass from
'Brothers (Gum kick).
-i .. ar m "T
1
Prep Grid Playoffs
Class A l
Roseburg 19, Jesuit (Beaverton)
0
Beaverton 26, North Salem 19
Class A-2
rhoenix 26. Central I'nion (Monmouth-Independence)
0
Toriav's schedule:
Class A-2
Seaside vs. Myrtle Point
Marshfield, Coos Bav, g p m.
at
Class B
Malm at Pilot Rock. I SO p.m.
Sileti vs. Yoncalla at Sutherlin,
2 pm.
Class B, l-man
lone vs. Hereford at Baker, 1:30
p.m.
Eddyville at Sisters, 2 p.m.
Freshman Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon Stale 46, Washington 1
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