.t
FULL STOMACHS will olso be the Thonksgiving order of the day for silver salmon
fingerlings ot the Oregon Fish Commission's Sondy Hatchery. The worms are a Thanks
giving treat from Robert Wagner of Portland, shown above, who chose this unusual
method of closing out his inventory. (UPI Teiephoto)
HITS AND MRS. LEAGUK
W L
Sfubbt Richfield 37 7
BOM Trophy 77 17
HutMm Sloni 2 It
American Linen 34 20
Ltnduyt Hobby Houie 21 21
Harris Cat 20 24
Roseburg Jtvtwkrf. 1 Z5
McAlliMtr Cond. 19 25
. Modern House of Carpett 15 2
Winston T.v. 12 3?
High Serial; Flora Wichlf 1S4-1M-15
503, Hutham Signs.
High Game: Inez John 14, Stubbi Rich
field. COMMERCIAL LIAGUI
W t PH.
, Knights of Cohjmbui 24 12 32
Barlow Electric 23 13 32
Ridenour Electric 21 15 28
Winston t Tavern it it 22
Winston Fire Dept. 14 20 71
Richmaid ice Cream 1 ?0 21
Umpqua Lion 14 20 21
Lumber Sales 10 24 14
High Series: John Sanders JQ4-1 77-167 J52,
Knights of Columbus.
High Game: Ed Birdiell 224. Winston ff
Tavern
UMPQUA LIAOUI
W L PH.
Winchester Bay Sport Trollen 23 13 32
U. S. Plywood It 17 21
Keystone Machine Works 20 14 27
Curtis Bros. Furniture 19 17 23
Jensen-Kee Plumbing 14 20 23
Oregon fan It it 23
East Side Market It It 22
Zucfc't Radiator Shop 14 20 21
Toiar's Sheet Metal 15 21 21
Wilbur Lumber Co. 14 50 20
High Series; Art Lohr J01 -209-201 411, Sport
T rollers.
High Game: Sig Wolf 333, Keystone Ma
chine. ROLLINS PIN LffAGUC
W L Pts.
Cavalier Lodge
Keystone Machine
Melrose Dairy
Monograming by Lillian
Roseburg Bowl
Coning Corp.
Mark's School of Baton
Pecs! Coia
IV 1 14'. i 37' s
72' IWt 22',
It 25 It
14 2t 14
14 30 14
High Series: Mery Redding
164-19 Ml-
54S, Cevaliar Lodge.
High Game: Maxina Mark 307, Roseburg
Bowl.
PUN LIAOUI
W L Pts.
KRNR 17 1) 25
Roseburg Office Machines it 12 23
Ed's Laundry 17 13 22
Town t, Country Insurant 13 21
M & M Printers 14 14 21
Go Go Cleaners 15 IS 20
Independent Tractor It It 14
High Series: Joe Horn 551. Town li Courv
try Ins.
High Game: Joe Horn 204.
HIT LCAvU
Pts.
33' j
Rosette Lodoe
Electric Motor Service
West Side Pharmacy
Bobs Trophy Sales
First National Bank
Shorts Insurance
22 17 31
Foss Cancels
Secret Draft
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Commis
sioner joe l oss ot me American hmjn outfielder backboned
lootbatl League has cancelled thei,. . , ,h... ,..,
controversial secret draft that
had the colleges up in arms and
the rival National Football
League making snide remarks.
Power Exercised
In a telephone call to The As
sociated Press from Washington
early today, Foss said he was ex
ercising his power as commission
er and declaring the draft null
and void.
Foss declared when the story
broke Sunday that he didn't know
it had been done but that be
would investigate.
The draft, called a poll for ne-
gotiation by the club owners,: pacea me national league in
came two weeks before the offi-ihome runs and runs batted in.
rial draft of the AFL, set by Foss Cincinnati outfielder Vada Pin
for Dec. 2 in cooperation with the son. Robinson's roommate, nailed
American Football Coaches Asso-;down third place with 104 points,
ciation. j Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh
When news of the secret draft was fourth with 81 and Redlegs'
leaked out. the colleges calk-d it ! pitcher Joey Jay was fifth with
a breach of faith. Bill Reed, com- j 74. jay received the other first-
missioner of the Big Ten and co-i
chairman of the Football Coaches
NCAA Committee which worked
out a draft ban until the end of
the college season, asked that
Foss repvdiate it.
Dec. 2 Stands
Foss told The Associated Press:
"After investigating and consul-1
ering more fu ly the various ram -
ificatiotis ; of the negotiation ' .
conducted secretly by Pdents
of the American football League.
ofr
5?.fVnd'sef m R
commissioner and hereby declare
.. ..n ..j ih. rirmti
,n nl!.. nn ner' J conducted bv i
the commissioner will be the au
thentic and official one "
The Food Mart
Will Be
OPEN
Thanksgiving Day
Thurs. Nov. 23
9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
The Food Mart
League Bowling Results
Roseburg Bowl . 20 19 25
Sun Studs 14 23 31
Turn Around Inn 14 25 15
High Series: G. Spekofttky 111-223-224
421. Sun Studs.
High Game: A, Lohr 343, First National
Bank.
INDUSTRIAL LIAGUI
W L
:t'i iv 1
2l't 15'
23'-i 301 3
22 22
Town Cafe
Ken withers
So. Oregon Construction
K abler 's
Flying A Service
Nickel Bowl
It
24
World Tourney
Matches Loom
CHICAGO (AP) Thirly-two
of the nation's top bowlers, 16
men and 16 women, today bead
into the stiff match game compe
tition in the $48,000 world's invi
tational bowling tournament.
The 16 men finalists, from the
128 keglers who started the tour
ney last Friday, will shoot M
head-to-hcad games starting to
day with three rounds. Four are
scheduled Thursday, three on Fri
day, four on Saturday the final
two on Sunday.
The 16 women who survived
into the finals from a starting
field of 64 will shoot 48 games in
the match-game firing. They will
meet in sets of three games.
The leader in the men's divi
sion. Joe Joseph, a veteran shoot
er from Kansas City, Mo., aver
aged just above 221 for his 36
games in the five days of prelim
inary shooting. The 15th finalist,
Dick Weber of St. Louis, posted
an average of 212. The 36th final
ist, defending champion Don Car
ter of St. Louis, was seeded into
finals. His total for 36 games was
7,435.
Frank Robinson Is 'Most Valuable'
BOSTON (AP)
Frank Robin-
son, Cincinnati s
carefree, lusty
the Redlegs to their first pannant
in 21 years last season, today
was named the National League's
Most Valuable Player of 1961.
Robinson made a runaway of
the balloting, gaining all but one
of 16 first-place votes. One mem
ber of a special committee of the
America named the 26-year-old
right fielder to second place.
Choice Near Unanimous
Robinson polled 219 of a pos
sible 224 points. Far back in sec
ond place with 117 points was San
Francisco's Orlando Cepeda, who
place vote.
W 11. A:
lllie MayS Wife
Gets$1 5,000 Yeai
SAN- FRAXCISC0 fAP, wmi,
, VayV iUo the San
: Francisco Giants' star center
m h estranged
' .,i,.,. tunnn .r
'?iHHr h
!
j month when she filed for separate
maintenance in July.
The settlement entails 10 000
year for Mrs. Mays and jS.ooo for
their adopted son. Michael. 3.
Van Brunt said Miys is in debt
and behind in income tax pav
ments despite earnings of jss.ooo
a year from the Giants and $15,000
a year from other enterprises.
DanmooreHotel
1217 S. W. MORRISON ST.
Portland. Oregon
AH trantititf fucttt. AN thf
vK com, rttvrn. RtM not hiflK,
? tow. Prt Gr9, TV't mn4
R4m. RtBwtfltiM for ctoftlintw.
Children mn4t m cKrf
V H
1
High Series: Bill Kenwisher 1SM7MU
5i4, Kenwisher's.
High Game: Briggs Plumner 314, Flying A
Service.
VI. NATIONAL LIAOUI
W L Pts.
Dodqers 23 10 31
Cards it'll 13Vi 2S'i
Red Legs It 14 25
Cubs 17' i IS'i 23Mt
Phillies isit 17i a 231,
Braves U it II
Giants 12 20''i 14'
Pirates 11 72 14
High Series: Bill Bates 174-205-201 U2.
Dodgers Becky Bumhan 174-137-160473, Red
Legs
High Game: Bill Bates 305, Becky Bumhan
174.
TOWN LIAOUI
L Pts.
Ken Beiley Insurance
Wilevs Lefties 22 11 ?t
Harris Plumbing 20 13 2t
Miller 4 Otmick 11 15 24
Umpqua Insurance 14 17 21
Douglas Co. State Bank 14 it it
Pacific Power A Light 10 73 13
T A K Mobil Service t 24 II
High Series: Harlow Wagner 213-146-217
56. Ken Bailey Ins.
High Game: Harlow Wagner 317.
VA AMIRICANS LIAGUI
W L Pts.
Red Sox 24 t 33' 1
Tigen 20' t mi 21'
Athletics 22 11 27' 1
Orioles iS's 17'. 20' 1
Senators 14 17 20
Indians 13' i It's i
Yankees 11 22 14
White Soir t'i 23'i )?"
High Series: Men Bill Brickey 517 .Red
Sox. Woman Yolanda Oechiara 504. Tigers.
High Series: Men Bill Brickey 517, Red
letics. Women Yolanda Dechlara 190.
PIN DUSTER LIAGUI
W L Pis.
Bob's Trophy Sales
Peter Pan Beauty
Clarks Studio
Umpqua Dairy
Curtis Bros.
Food Mart
Wiesfield's
Ken's Cleaners
26'i 17'i 26"
25' II' 1 75Vi
IS
High Series: fmooene Piper 111-204-153
M9, boo a ropny &a tes.
High Game; Polly Greenfield Jit, Wiea
fields.
Pro Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday Results
NBA
Detroit 108, Los Angeles 102
Chicago 109, New York 107
Philadelphia 125, Cincinnati 118
ABL
Kansas City 124, Washington 110
lxs Angeles 142. Chicago 119
Cleveland 91, Hawaii 74
"Wow!" exclaimed Robinson
when notified. "This is a wonder
ful wedding present for me."
Robinson, known as a happy-go-lucky
bachelor, disclosed he was
married three weeks ago. His
bnde is the former Barbara Cole
of Los Angeles.
Robinson, the league's outstand
ing rookie when he broke in with
the Redlegs in 19S6, batted .323
over the 1961 season, hitting 37
homers, driving in 124 runs and
stealing 22 bases.
Slump Hurts
A late season slump cost him
any chance he had of leading the
senior loop in home runs or RBI.
Cepeda was the pacesetter in
1 both departments with 46 homers
and 142 RBI. Robinson is the first
'Cincinnati player to win the MVP
1 since Frank McCormick won it
'in 1940.
I Dick Groat, the I960 winner,
failed to gain a single point this
year. So did Chicago's Ernie
Banks, the 1958 and 19.3 winner.
The rest of the top 10 finishers:
Willie Mays, San Francisco (70):
Ken Boyer, St. Louis (43i; Hank
r
ANDY SCHL1CK
745 SE Rasa
sis
LOC WOOD
Sports Colendar
Friday
Fastball
A 1 Fm.ll
. ,
Roseburg Indians vs. Reavrrton
Beavers, 8 p.m., Multnomah Stad-
mm, Portland.
Al Final,
Myrtle Toint Bobcals vs. Phot-
nix Pirates, 8 p in., Mcdlord.
Saturday
Football
B 11 Man Finals
Yoncalla Kagles vs. Pilot Rock
Rockets, 1:30 p.m., Pendleton.
B l-Man Final,
lone vs. Sister, 1 p.m.. Sisters.
North Carolina
Passer Picked
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina State passing
maestro Roman Gabriel, a top
contender for All-America honors
and a man marked for distinction
by the pros, is The Associated
Press Back of the Week.
The 220-pound senior from Wil
mington, N.C., who spread his
bulk over a well-proportioned 6-
foot-4 frame, earned the designa
tion today with an outstanding
performance in a 38-14 rout of
South Carolina last Saturday.
Gabriel, a 21-year-old father of
two sons, scored twice, passed for
two Tds. completed 17 of 22 pass-
for 215 yards, tacked on 40 1
yards running in eight tries and
cracked two Atlantic Coast Con
ference career records.
That performance gave him the
nod over Rutgers quarterback
Sam Wudie, TCU quarterback
Sonny Gibbs, Kansas halfback
Curtis McClinton, Minnesota half
back Dave Mulholland and Ari-
Bona quarterback Eddie Wilsom.
A certain top selection by the
pros in their upcoming drafts,
Gabriel set ACC marks for most
pass completions, with 279. and
most touchdowns either passing
or running, with 34. Both
eclipsed records held by Wake
forests Norman Snead, now
quarterbacking the Washington
Redskins of the National Football
League.
Gabriel, the No. 2 parser In the
country, threw touchdown passes
of 19 and 18 yards to halfback Joe
Scarpati and scored himself on
plunged of 1 and 2 yards against
the Gamecocks.
Linfield Player Named
States' Back Of Week
PORTLAND (AP) The Port
land Linebackers Club Tuesday
named Hugh Yoshida of Linfield
College as player of the week.
Yoshida, defensive halfback for
Linfield's Wildcats, was chosen
for outstanding defensive plays
and two punt returns in Linfield's
victory over Willamette last week
end. Honorable mention went to Len
TirrUl, Linfield defensive half-
back; Tom Buckner,
Linfield mid'
die guard; Bob Pennel, Oregon
College of Education halfback:
and Leroy Whittle, Oregon Stale
halfback.
Aaron. Milwaukee (39); Maury
Wills. Los Angeles (36): Jim
O'Toole, Cincinnati (31); Warren
Spahn, Milwaukee (31).
r -
FRANK ROBINSON
. . . best 'in NL
BRAKE SPECIAL
Good Through Month of NOVEMBER
HERE'S WHAT WE DO;
Install F0M0C0 Brokt Lininf
Check hydraulic ivtttm for Itaki
Rapack front whaal banfigt
Chack conditio of braka drgmt
Adjust braka adol fraa play
Blcad brakat, rapltnish fluid
Ad it brakat, including parkinf
braka
Undor-car impaction
Road toot your car
Reg. $28.15
All Ford Cm and Pickups
Linfield GefS
Seventh Rank
" THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The all-winnini; Pittsburg
(Kan.) Gorillas, who rolled ud 299
I points and vieldeH hut m
, sweeping all of their nine games,
I were chosen lodav as the too
small college football team in the
nation in the final Associated
Press poll of the season.
Pittsburg succeeds Ohio I'niver
sity. the 19i0 champions. Ohio U.
was elevated to major college
status this year.
The Kansans were followed in
the rankings by four other untied
unbeaten teams. They were in or
der: 2, Baldwin-Wallace 190); S.
Fresno State (90); 4. Florida
A&.M (801, and 5. Whittier (9-0).
All but Florida A&.M have fin
ished their regular season compe
tition. The final rankings: (points fig
ured on 10 9-8-7-6-S-4-3 2-1 basis
from first through tenth places;
first place votes in parentheses)
1. Pittsburgh (Kan.) (5)'
2. Baldwin-Wallace
3. Fresno State
4. Florida Ai.M
5. Whittier
6. Lehigh
7. Linfield (1)
8. Southeastern Louisiana
9. Lenoir Rhyne (1)
10. Butler
10. Mississippi Southern
Syracuse
Claims Victory
CHICAGO (AP) Notre Dame
has a 17-15 victory over Syracuse
in last Saturday's controversial
football game but Syracuse is
claiming a 15-14 victory over the
Irish.
Commissioners Bill Reed of the
Big Ten and Asa Bushnell of the
Eastern College Athletics Confer
ence issued a joint statement
Tuesday that the game officials
erred in allowing the Irish an ex
tra play after time ran out in
which Joe Perkowski booted a 41-;
vard field goal to wipe out the
1514 Syracuse lead and give1
Notre Dame a 1715 triumph.
Notre Dame shunted aside
the commissioners' statement as
"ambiguous and illogical.
Syracuse athletic director Iw
Andreas said: "We believe abso
lutely Syracuse won the game
1514 "
That's the way matters stand.
But Walter Byers, executive di
rector of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association, said the mat
ter should be settled by the in
stitutions involved in consultation
with the commissioners and Gen.
Bob Neyland, Tennessee athletic
director and chairman of the
NCAA Rules Committee. The
Rules Committee, said Byers, is
the final authority on interpreta
tion of the rules,
TCU Lineman
Best Of Week
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)
"I'm not much good at talkin','
savs Texas Christian University
end Buddy lies, "but that touch
down pass was th greatest thrill
of my life ever "
The modest 21-year-old senior,
selected Lineman of the Week by
The Associated Press Tuesday,
spoke quietly of the 50-yard pass
from Sonny Gibbs that upset Tex
as Saturday 6 0.
Buddy hauled in the pass on the
Texas eight and battled into the
end zone for the touchdown that
snapped an eight-game Texas
winning streak and tumbled the
Longhorns from their ranking of
the nation's No. 1 team.
"I thought I had been tackled
before 1 crossed the goal line,"
lies, an educational math major'
from New London, Tex., said oT
the pass play. "But I didn't ar
gue, no sir."
When Coach Abe Martin learned
that lies had gotten the nod as :
top lineman in the weekly poll of,
sports writer and broadcasters, i
he exclaimed: "Well, great."
Martin, who called the victory
one of the greatest of his career, I
added quickly that many of his,
players deserved a share of the
honors.
lies, in addition to his touch
down, played outstanding both of
fensively and defensively and in 1
the fourth quarter halted the final
Texas drive with a vicious tackle I
at the TCU four. I
COMPLETE JOB
Parts and Labor
OR 3-4485
2 9i
MOTORS
ajtl! -
WILLIAM SPELLGATTI
... at helm of Ooktrj
Junior Riflemen
Elect President
Bob Turoin was elected ores!
dent of the Roseburg Junior Rifle
liud at luesday s meeting held at
the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club.
Other newly-elected officers are
Rick Watkins, vice president; Don
na DeBolt and Susan Klury. sec
retaries; Jeff Flury and Dale Mil
ler, target keepers: and Roger
Lewis, cleanup loreman.
Topping the Class A shooters for
the week was Turpin with a 3S8
score. Watkins followed Turpin
with i 342 total,, while Lynn De
Bolt's 337 put her in third place.
Completing the top five were Lor
en Carter -ith a 332 and Mike Jlc
Cormick with a 309.
Diclc Flink led the junior rifle
men in the Class B action with a
187, followed closely by Dan Ste
vens with a 186. Kirk Lewis finish
ed third with a 184, Dale Miller
fourth with a 183 and Richard
Blaze fifth with a 182.
The Jun'or Rifle Club shoots
each Tuesday evening at the Rod
and Gun Club.
"UMPQUA VALLEY" TERRIFIC
1962 FRIGID AIRE DRYER
r
1
WE'LL pay ydur dryer
ELECTRIC BILL FDR A YEAR!
lr'i lika faftinf fistful of dollars FREE! Yea, whan yon buy 'any Frifidairo)
Modal DI-62 Dry or durirtf thit apaciol vent wa'H pay tfip utility biN for
running your dryer for FULL YEARI (Baeed m overage utility rato for
family of 4 and Pacific Pffwar & Light Co, turvay)
PLUS!
( ""1
O
L '
("1 .
ft
tnorft yom torn M ftirei
a toucre yoa in styline;
a touen yme ae m crartnH(mfai0
a toocH yoei trust m rnnputouna,
f I trjeaJi jrovf Bwl onrf fit
peoductt bnn( thH
WE GIVE
WE REDEEM
Wad., Nov. 22, 1961 -Th. N.ws-R.view, Roseburg, Or. 7
Onkers Preparing For Last
Hoop Season In UVL Play
The Oakland Oakers are busy
preparing for their last season in
I mpqua Valley League compe
tition. They will return to B
league action following the 11 62
hoop season.
Three veterans are back in uni
form for Coach William Spelgatti's
squad this year as he starts his
second season at Oakland.
Spelgatti feels the Oakers will
Improve on last year's 317 record,
but will still not be strong enough
to battle the larger schools for the
UVL title. The Oakers lark exper
ience and depth, but the coach
hopes they will round into a top
flight unit later in the season.
Experience Spread
The experience for the Oakers is
spread over the court as guard Bo
Cannon, renter Bill Fredricks and
forward Dennis Vasche return to
lead the quintet. Cannon and Fred
ricks are both juniors with one
year of experience, while Vasche
is a one-year letterman and a sen
ior. Top prospects for the Oakers in
clude junior forwards Jim Archer
and Ed Todd, along with sopho
more guards Kerney Manley and
Keith Crenshaw. Archer, Todd and
Manley played Jayvee ball last
year at Oakland, and Crenshaw
competed for the Frosh team.
Spelgatti reports that 10 upper
classmen and 11 freshmen turned
out for basketball at Oakland this
year. Assisting Spelgatti in the
coaching department will be Chuck
Halstead.
The Oakers will open the season
Dec. 1 when they serve as the host
team to Elkton, Yoncalla and
Powers in a Jamboree. The first
regular game will be played at
Elkton Dec. 2. The Oakers open
league play Jan. 12 against the
Glide Wildcats.
OAKLAND
1961-42 Basketball schedule
December
1 Four Team Jamboree at Oak
flit BONUS GIFT UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC BLANKET
It not purchase and Install a nw
fUMaiSS ILICTRIC DRYER
brtwsen dates of Oofc 8th and Dec 10th,
'rem th local CalCr Electrical Lt.gut Cet ir Member.
$35.00 Valut
Subiecr to emtfKom of rjry.r pimhass st -sted with tU dealer.
This Is Ce!-0re lltricef Umm efwnurael Her.
Viwt him today
Hurry!
Only!
sfenbol
630-648-658 S. E. Rosa
Phona OR 2-1616
land
2 Elkton at Elkton
5 Canyonville at Canyonville
8 Yoncalla at Yoncalla
12 Yoncalla at Oakland
15 Elkton at Oakland
16 Canyonville at Oakland
19 Camas Valley at Oakland
January
5 Sutherlin at Sutherlin
9 Camas Valley at Camas Valley
15 Glide at Glide x
20 Glendale at Glendale x
2t Douglas at Oakland x
27 Riddle at Oakland-x
February
2 Myrtle Creek at Oakland x
9 Glide at Oakland-
10 Sutherlin at Sutherlin-x
16 Glendale at Oakland x
17 Douglas at Douglas-x
23 Riddle at Riddle x
24 Myrtle Creek at Myrtcl Creek-x
x-denotes league games.
JV games to start at 6:30 p.m.,
varsity games at 8.
Linfield's Stadium
Capacity Expanded
MeMINNVILLE (AP) - Special
bleachers will be added to Max
well field at Linfield College for
Saturday night's playoff football
game between Linfield and Whit
tier College. That will make ca
pacity 5.000.
The game will start at 8 p m.
The Whittier team is expected to
fly north Thursday.
The winner of the game will
play in the Camellia Bowl at Sac
ramento, Calif., Dec. 9 against the
winner of a Thanksgiving Day
game between Northern State of
South Dakota and Pittsburg, Kan.,
at Pittsburg.
The playoffs are sponsored by
the National Association of Inter
collegiate Athletics.
$35.00 Volua
Limited Time
Ends Dec. 1
Dial just ooca and it's dry Easy as
turning oet TV. Set only era dial
to dry asty fabric-beatrtifulty!
Exclusive Frfdaire rTowing Heat
safer than anrrshine!
Nostoop rryjon Unt Screen-
rigfit on Iht door j
FtaKefard Csameled drumnyA
wsfciant; wont snag doBiest
BEST BUY PRICE
A little os
$3.02 PER WEEK
After small down ooymont.
Buy Now or Lay Away Now
For Christmas Giving!
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St. 635 S. E. Stephen
Home - Owned and Operated