pit i
It
1 i
OUTRACING DEFENDERS Halfback Red Wiley tucks the pigskin under bis arm and
takes off for the Yoncolla Eagles os he finds running room in Saturday's B chompionship
game ot Pendleton. Late in the gome Wiley took a short poss from Dwight Pontius ond
raced 32 yards for the TD which gave the Eagles a 12-12 tie ond a shore of the state
title. (East Oregonian Photo)
Conquering Indians Are
Welcomed In Celebration
A hardy group of loyal Indian!
fans hravcd the elements to wel-ion
come the newly crowned stale A l
football champs home Saturday at
the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
The rooters, many of whom were
linn hie to maki the trip to Port
land to nee the Indians bomb the
Beaverton Beavers 250 for the
crown because of the weather,
cheered loudly as the busses car
rying the players returned to Rose
hurR accompanied by a police es
cort. Rosrbure Mayor Pete Serafin
opened the celebration with a wel-lon
coming speech in which he praised
the Tribesmen for their brilliant
showing against the Beavers. Sera
fin stated, "The hoys have earned
their plaudits. They proved they
not only could, but did handle the
best teams in the state."
UCLA Draws Rose Bowl As Coast
Squads Meet In Rough Battles
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Michigan and Washington in com
UCLA's Bruins draw the Rose piling a 7 3 record and a winning
Bowl assignment and with It the 310 in the Big Five,
big fob ot trving to restore West Last Saturday's traditional bat-
Coast football prestige that
sagced this year with inlersec- to their advance billings as hard
tional losses. fought affairs.
The Uclans won the bowl berth Halfback Charlie Mitchell ran
with a 10 7 victory over Southern 123 yards with less than two mm
California last Saturday in their jutes to play to give Washington
finale of the regular season, and
Trojan coach Johnny McKay
commented:
"The Bruins are a good, sound
team. I think people will be sur
prised by their showing in t h e
Rose Bowl."
Opponent Unknown
An opponent for UCLA will be
chosen by the Big Five repre
sentatives later this week or pos
sibly not until early next week.
Big Ten champion Ohio State
draws the most mention and
.i...l4 fit tlii.Wva he chosen
and accept, the Pasadena game
would see a rematch.
Ohio State beat the Bruins 1J-3
last Oct. 7. UCLA also lost to
Linficld Set
For Bowl Play
MCMINNV1I.I.E, Ore. (AP)
I.infield College meets Pittsburg
(Kan.) State in the Camellia
Bowl in Sacramento, Calif., Dec.
and it will be sort of a reunion
for the team s head coaches.
I.infield Coach Paul Durham
roomed for several days with
Carnie Smith. Pittsburg mentor,
during a footlmll rules meeting in
Chicago last January.
He's a ternlic guy," Durham
said Monday of Smith. "He's I
real solid person."
Preparations Begun
I.infield began preparations
today for the football rham -
"-''" " - ' 1
laan. Tits W,IHBla tuinm-jul in n
. i-c "
the howl by virtue of its 1 7 vie-
lo--y over Whiltier (Calif ) last
Saturday nlghl.
It will he the first time a Pa-
rific Northwest school h.j been
represented in the title clash
among member schools of the Na -
tional Association of Intercollrgi -
ate Athletics.
rinisnmg u ursi tinnrieaieu
season in its 65 year grid history. I
I.infield will he riding the crest
of a 13. game winning streak
piin niiTK inv jni pri iuii
aeainst Pittsburg.
Bast Team
Durham says this is undoubted
Iv his best team in 14 years as
head I.infield coach. Prior to this
year, Durham rated his lf.7
squad, which posted an I 1 record'
ur thai Vmihu.! i'rtnrP. ,
T!: Zt p
ih.t nrnvided th. ..urk for l.,n.lhlK l'h""' Thursday,
fields win over Whiltier. In less!
than 3 minutes, Parrish moved!
the Wildcats 80 yards for their
first touchdown .which rame II
.,r.i ,..u. nm,n n .r .
half.
The Wildcoais so dominated the
second half, in which they acored
twice, that Whitlier never pene
trated bevond the I.infield 4.V
yard line, and then not until late
M uic lourm quarter.
Coach Roy Thompson wai called !
to recap the hixhliiims or me
first major championjhip victory
hv the Indians. Thompson said.
"In my experience as a coach and
a player these kids Friday night
were the finest football team I
have ever seen."
Thompson went on to tell of the
precision with which the Indians
romped to their victory praising
every boy who played. The head
coach added, "They weri not awed
by Multnomah Stadium, and after
a mistake which coat us five yards
the first play, played perfect :
hall throughout th- game taking
Beaverton by storm " i
Prior to the game Thompson sairj j
he was worried about the Stadium
and the fact that the Indians were
"a little rambunctious" during
Thursday'! practice session. How-
tips along the coast all lived up
a 21 17 victory over Washington
State. A fumble provided Oregon
State a 62 triumph over Oregon
and unsung quarterback J i m
Smith engineered a 20 7 victory
for Stanford over California.
Only Oregon Slate sees action
this week, closing out its season
playing at the University of Hous
ton. UCLA tailback Bobby Smith
provided the winning touchdown
for the Bruins in the third quar
ter of a rain drenched game by
fighting six yards for a touch
down. Smith had booted a 31-yard
field goal after Mike Haffner aet
it up with e 61-yard run.
That came in the second quar
ter but the lead shifted to CSC
when Trojan quarterback Pete
Beathard ran a quick kick back
52 yards for a touchdown.
At Eugene, Ore., left end Roger
Johnson, a standout on defense
for Oregon State, fell on a fum
ble at the Oregon 16 in the aecond
quarter. Then Johnson caught a
pass from quarterback Terry Bak
er to aet up a two-yard scoring
plunge by fullback Tom Gates and
tn, ,OU(.h,own won the game.
Washington's Mitchell ran his
,2J yjrd, to cip , 64 yard drive
bringing victory alter Washington
lSle j u i2 at the half and
j I7.1S i(lrr three quarters.
Stanford's Smith, known most-
v ln, school's star baseball
'pitcher, threw key passes on two
I luuchdown drives as the Indians
heat California for the first time
j , (our y,rs. Ken Habajian
l scored the first touchdown on a
1 !"". ',
. n , i j k .ik. t .....
wrni anil mi itt w""
Halfback Stan l.indskog had set
up the finale with runs of 49, 2
and 21 yards.
An early-season 21-14 loss to
'California cost Washington the
title and a chance for a third
jtrip to the Rose Bowl where the
; Huskies twice had defended West-
crn honor with victories o v e r
Wisconsin ana Minnesota,
This time they finished 211 in
the conference, tied with South
ern California. Cal and Stanford
twin wuunu w .
j Dinner AtSutherlin
i Will Feature Awards
Sulherlin Junior lli.h'a foolh.ll
inoai! .
lea m win ne nonnrofl at i
In m anaiihelll ilinner lit he nil an
IbV thJnuuhcr, in Room 14 at the
Wita. C I a 11
Tuny Bruwn, head coach. Is In1
rhaige of the program which will
be highllthted by special awards
,op,ir, n)iW bv ,h( vo,
es and the judg
ment of f.'oach Brown and assist
ant roa-h John Murphy.
The yell leaders will serve the
dinner while the mothers will he
in charge of the food preparation.
reports correspondent Mm. Jerry
lUCMutn,
Friday morning a deadly
calm had settled over the team
which also bothered the head men
tor. The calm lasted until after Fri
day s dinner and was typified by a
conversation between Mike Flury
ana J (inn veroeramoes.
Bundle of Nervas '
Flury, a bundle of nerves, said,
i naven i even nit anyone vet.
while talking to Verberkmoes be
fore the game. In reply Verberk
moes, wno nas Been iniured and
unable to play all season, said.
"Mike, you can hit me if it will
help "
Thompson felt the team did more
to unwind him than he did to help
mem, out Dy game time everyone
was ready to go.
It didn t take long for the In-
dians to prove just how ready they
were either. The line led by guards
ever,
Paul Nolle and Bob Welch andd,y, wiln Alabama's final bid for
tackles Tom Hobbs and Doug John
tore the Beaverton line aDart
throughout the game, giving the
Roseburg backficld of Paul Broth
ers, Mike Flury, Al Joelson and
Bill Kirkpatrick plenty of running
room.
Couldn't Stop Flury
"iney couldn t slop Flury, he
was the key to ou- victory," said
Thompson after the game as he
praised his 210-pound fullback.
Thompson went on to praise his
line saying, "We beat them up
front with the line doing a great
job and Brothers got fine protec
tion for his passing."
While Thompson was praising his
earn auer tne sparkling victory,
Beaverton Coach Duke Moore aaid,
"We didn't react. We were simply
outcharged all night."
Moore called Flury the best back
the Beavers had faced all year and
cited Brothers for his fine display
of passing.
Grid Champs Will
Be Feted Tuesday
The state champion Rose
burg Indians football tram will
be honored at the annual ban
quet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the
Umpqua Hotel.
A few tickets are still avail
able at J.C. Sporting Goods,
the Umpqua Hotel and the
Douglas County State Bank.
The banquet is aet to start at
T p.m.
ln Casanova, head football
coach at the University of Ore
gon, will be the guest speak
er. OS A A Drops Oakers
From A-2 Action
PORTLAND (AP) Petitions
for the establishment of a Class
A 1 all star football game were
pigeonholed by the board of con
trol of the Oregon School Activ
ities Association Saturday.
The hoard in its annual fall
meeting said it could not
cs-l
tarnish any
. . '
more all star games,
hut would still support the Shrine
(oolhall games and Pendleton and
Portland and the F.lka benefit
game in Kastern Oregon.
The board also took the follow
ing action:
Vetoed a proposal for a 16 tram
A 1 basketball tournament. The
tournament now includes eight
,,,m, in , dlvi,lon
Turned down a proposal to
move the opening date for bas-
kelhall lames bark from Dee. 1
, )(rc ,j ln mt (n ,fnfduIe
to 20 saines.
I Approved Al membership fori
'Madras and Milton Freewater in !
Ihe Intermountain League and
'denied a petition from The Dalles
asking to be moved from the In
""m,ln '" " .
M'prwvea
request from Oak
'""! -
(ication beginning with the cur
rent basketball aeason.
And granted a request
pi'"t Rurk move from
A 1 classification in 1923.
from
B to
Mac Wood
That Good-Chevron
harvard at umpqua
Yoncalla-Pilot Rock Battle To Deadlock,
Share State Prep B Eleven Co-Championship
Yoncalla missed its second bid back Red Wilev open in the flat las Bill Wilson and Red Wiley were the Rockets broke t receiver loose i the B 11 man crown evaded the
in three years for a clear cut B 11 1 and tossed to the fleet back whj !
man state football championship raced the remaining distance to the !
as the Eagles came from behind to 'goal line to knot the score. j
Iim thm I'ilnt linr-lr Dn,Vili 19.19l L'n ik. In..rtk A.trin ll
Saturday at Pendleton. I
When the final gun sounded with 1
the score knotted at 12 all the Ea- es fought their way to the co
gels were in possession of their i chamoionshiD.
second state co-championship in'
three years. In 19.S9 the Eagles
played a 13 13 deadlock with St. I
Mary s of Medford in the
final
game.
The Rockets opened the scoring
to take a SO lead in the first
quarter, then the Eagles soared
back with a 42 yard sustained drive
to knot the count in the second pe
riod. Nine seconds before the half-
time break, the Rockets hit pay
dirt again to grab a 12 lead al
intermission.
Drives Haltad
Battling from behind the Eagles
Ihreatened to tie the score at sev
eral different points during the sec
ond half, but each time the Rocket
defense dug in and halted the
drives. Finally, with less than
three minutes left to play and the
Eagles facing a fourth and 32 situ
ation on the Pilot Rock 32, quarter
back Dwight Pontius found half-
8 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Nov. 27, 1961
Battle For Bowl Bids
Goes Into Committee
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The battle for the postseason
bowl spots comes off the gridiron
and into eight committee confer-
'ence rooms at as many sites tO-
a flock of honors and the annual
war between Army and Navy this
weekend temporarily sidetracked.
Only the Orange Bowl commit
tee has finished its work, having
Colorado and Louisiana State set
for its Jan. 1, 1962 extravaganza.
Now it remains for the Rose
Bowl committee to tap Ohio
Stale as an opponent for UCLA
in the Rose Bowl; for the Cotton
Bowl committee to select Missis
sippi to iace Texas, and for the
Sugar Bowl committee to sweat
out 'Bama'a game against Au
burn before inviting it to play
Southwest Conference co-champ
Arkansas In New Orleans.
These three are pretty well de
rided on pairings, with 'Bama
Coach Bear Bryant, having de
cided on the Sugar Bowl if picked
still trying to get a perfect 100
season, plus a share of the South
Hagedorn Is
Best Guesser
on Hagedorn was the champion
of the weekly Football Follies i crashing 50-20 victory over Mich
he ended eight games in front of igan wnjcn warppe( up the Big
ins m-.icsi. cuiupcuiur.
Haeedorn Dirked 198 winners for
the year, missed 60 and saw nine
games included in the weekly picks
end in tifs. The winners nearest
rival was last year's champ, Niel
Cellers, who ended with a record
of 190 68 9.
For the final week of action Tel
lers topped the 'juessperts" with
11-3-2 mark.
'".', v ",h,'ii
n ,1 T i.rl r?,7l
Bill t.ould 184 74 9; Jerry Cornell
i IT fl tk
lian Mill, ll! SI IH
f a" . ict at a
livui iut i ,
Sports In Brief
i ........ ills Orange Bowl trip. Virginias Jen? "air. and guard Al tteigel.
football 128-16 upset of Maryland killed the1 Buck Shaw, former head coach
I Arkansas accepted Sugar Bowl Terps' chances for the Gator t Sanla Clara and with the San
hid, Colorado and LSU accepted Bow , Francisco 49'ers and Philadelphia
! Orange Bowl hid, and VCI.A Klsewhere, Rutgers finished its K.agles of the National Football
! clinched Rose Bnwl berth after ; firxt perfect season with a 32 19 Iafaaue, will be the featured speak
i victories Saturday. victorv over Columbia, which had i er. Shaw coached with Wehfoot
rr." unix. nniiy i u -
ney resigned as nean coacn at
Tulane.
BASEBALL
TAMPA, Fla. Rules commit -
tee rejected proposal for legali-
lation of the apithall.
TAMPA. Ha. Boston Red
Sox traded shortstop Don Ruddin
to Houston Colts for shortstop F.d
die Bressoud
BOWLING
i CHICAGO Don Carter wnn,
men's title and Marge Merrick
of Columbus, Ohio, took women s
cr0wn in World Invitational Tour
nament.
GOLF
MOBILE. Ala. Gay Brewer
sank 15 foot birdie putt on last
hole and won Mobile Open with
,72 hole total of 2.5.
ROGER'S TUNE-UP
SHOP
Oppaiite Vat's Entrance
Jvit Off Harvard Ate.
121 W. Wk.rt.n St. 0 2-403.1
FAST SERVICE ON
Aumtiv Tun Ut
Crfefjrtn Gtrn It built
Relit! lncti
YOU CAN DEFEND ON US!
afernoun the PAT attentat was
thwarted as the two B powerhous-
Defensively, both teams proved
tough in the hard-fought contest.
Guards Don Wiley and Scooper l-ee
led the charging Eagles defensive
unit as it continually stopped the
Rocket backs. Pilot Rock was
stingy with the yardage and sever
al times refused to give up first
downs when the Eagles had fourth
and inches to go.
Rushing Curtailed
n rushing, the hard-running Yon-1
calla backs were limited to 112
yards, while the Rockets picked
up 184 yards. Through the air the
Eagles gained 82 yards completing
four of 10 attempts, including two
TD passes one from Red Wiley
and one from Pontius. Pilot Rock
completed one pass, but it was a
good one as it went for 40 yards ITeague in the end zone to knot
and six points nine seconds before! the score at 6 all.
halftime. With time running out in the first
The W Boys for Yoncalla contin half it appeared as the midway
ued to set the pace on the ground score would read 6 8. However,
eastern Conference title with LSU
and most likely the top spot in
the final Associated Press poll
the following week, bringing with
it the national championship.
oeorgia lecn is already in the
Gator Bowl, but that committee
must pick between Miami (Fla),
a Friday night winner over
Northwestern, and Penn State,
which beat Pitt 47-26. The Hurri
canes wind up against Florida
this week and may get the nod.
having beaten Pcnn State 25-8
earlier in the season.
With Missouri having eliminat
ed itself from any bowl consider
ation after a 10 7 loss to Kansas'
Jayhawks and with Syracuse al
ready in the Liberty Bowl, there
remains a pool of bowl eligibles
that must fill both spots in the
Bluebonnet, Gotham and Nation
al Trophy bowls, and the other
spot in Philadelphia's Dec.
Liberty affair.
16
These incli'de: Auburn. Kansas.
Utah State, Wyoming, Rice. Duke
and Maryland, in addition to Penn
State and Miami.
Kansas has a blanket invitation
to the Gotham. Dee. 9 in New
York, and is also a Liberty fa
vorite, along with Duke. Auburn
has been given the nod by Wash
ington's Dec. 30 National Trophy
affair. Neither has accepted.
fthin ClatA f.imnA I. Ik. I A
, p, n. i:. i,u .
Ten title Minnesota lost
1 Wisconsin 23-21. Cf'I.A won
io
the
'Big Five title an" the host spot
with a 10-7 victory over Southern
California.
Arkansas' 28-0 victory over Tex -
i as lecn uea it wnn Texas for ilu "io "y nmti (ion
jthe SWC crown and sent the Ra-!"ian. a former letterman and now
zorbacks into the Sugar Bowl. 1 Kugene businessman, and was
I'Bama was idle while Auburn begun in 1939.
, . . ,,
I Bowl nd co-SWC title on Thanks-
O'' Miss will prob-
,K, . . . . . Y ...
:,. , ,kl. - ,
Mississippi State. The Rebels
also had last weekend off.
Colorado nailed down the Big
Kight title with a 35 0 victorv
over Iowa Stale, in addition to
1 already nailed down a share of
the Ivv League crown Harvard
; got Ihe other share with a 27 0
i victory over Yale.
1 In other top games Saturday.'
J Michigan Stale kept lllinon win-;
; less this year. 34 7. Iowa romped
over Nntie Dame 42 21. Syracuse
beat Boston tollege 28 1.1,
Dart-
mown knocked Princeton out of
a share of the Ivy league title
746 and Rice heat TCI' 3V1 to
stay in he running for a bowl
i okI.
Phone ORchard 3-4436
Household Moving Storage
HEAVY HAULING
WAREHOUSE
FLEGEL Transfer & Storage Co;
DON'T MAKE A MOVE TIL YOU SEE FLEGEL
Roseburg, Oregon
Al Flttrl, 0ntr latter Cay, 'airman
At IIKINS VAN IINIS
rugged through the middle and
around the ends. To add variety to
the attack and keep the Pilot Rock
J.f.na... kn.t I'tnti,. mnA full.
hack Rill Thnmrjsnn came in for
their share of rushing action.
Pilot Rock opened the scoring
in the first quarter of the play-j
off game when the Rockets re-.
covered a fumble on the Yoncalla
in. The Rockets immediately start-1
ed a march downfield which was
climated by halfback Dennis Ham-
ilton's four-yard plunge to paydirt.
Skip Carries' kick missed the mark
as the Rockets took a 6 0 lead
Yoncalla Scores
Yoncalla came back early in the
second quarter to march 42-yards
for a six-pointer, but also missed a iirsl-anrj goal to go on tne ruoi
its conversion attempt. Red Wiley i Rock nine, but then lost 23 yards
and Wilson led the march down- as their hopes seemed to be fad
field, then, after reaching the Pi- ing. Exhibiting the determination
lot Rock seven, the Eagles took to
the air.
Red Wiley faked a run, faded
back and threw to end Eddie
Tittle Drives
Moves Team
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Yelberton Abraham Tittle, like
the fabled Rumpelstiltskin, has a
name that's virtually impossible to
remember. But his exploits are
hard to forget.
Acauired in an Aug. 15 tiade
that caused little stir. Tittle has
been the No. 1 offensive weapon
for the New York 'giants in se
ries of stunning triumphs, the lat
est a 37-21 walloping of the Cleve
land Browns Sunday.
Tittle. 34 with 12 years experi
ence in the National Football
league, completed 18 of 27 passes
I for 253 yards against the Browns
j nd kept the Giants rolling toward
the Eastern Conference title with
their fourth consecutive romp and
! ninlh victory in their last 10 games.
Under the Bald Eagle s guidance,
the revitalized New York of
fense has accounted for an amaz
ing 170 points in the last four
games as the Giants built and
maintained a one-game lead over
the defending league champion
Philadelphia Eagles.
The Eagles (8-3) kept pace Sun
day, whipping the Dallas Cowboys
35-13 behind Sonny Jurgensen's
liva touchdown passes. They still
have three games left, -including a
Dec. 10th meeting with the Giants
at Philadelphia.
In the Eastern Conference,
Green Bav. a 17 9 winner over De-
troit Thursday, holds a command
ing lead over the I. ions and San
Francisco 49ers. tied for the run-
I ner-up spot at 6-4-1. The Packers.
at 9 2. can wrap it up with one
Oregon Grid Team
Honors Set Tonight
UNIVFRSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene Oregon's 1961 football team
will be honored today at the an
nual Oregon Club banquet in the
Eugene lintel. The banquet is
I scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
I Highlight of the banquet will be
'he awarding of the Hoffman
Award, given annually to the
(team's outstanding player. The
v . ,i k.. .u. -i..k
to- seniors tackle
"d Paul BauCe.
, Rmwn halfwit
Ron Anderson,
halfback Ben
and co-captain
lrl,ev Rmre hlfhi-lt Mik.
C.aechter. placekicker Dick Leut-
ringer, end and co-captain Kent
Petersen, halfback Jim Puckett.
guard Mike Rose, tackle Carry
Stensland, halfback Joe Sutton, end
mrmor i.en i asanova at aania
Clara anci is a lonctime friend of
'he aifable Oregor coach.
1
MAN WINS SHOTGUN
At a recent meeting of the Aial-
ea Rod and Gun Cluh. a 12 gauge
Winchester shotsitn was won hy
Gene l.anglev of Tenmile. reports
.Mrs. Gerald B. Vox. correspond-
ent
The next regular meeting will be
Monday evening.
FOR
behind the Eagles secondary and I
went 40 yards with nine seconds i
left to enjoy a 12S halftime edge,
! Tinial nrftviHori the DOUer be
hind the Rockets TD pass, with
' end Chuck Hemphill handling tne
receiving. An attempted run was
stopped short as PATs seemed to
be out of the grasp 01 DOtn teams
Desperate Trias
Yoncalla tried desperately to get
back in the game in the second
half, but saw each drive halted
; before the goal coma ne reacnea.
Finally the Eagles forced the
Rnrkeis In nunt late in the came
and Pontius returned the ball to,
I the Pilot Rock 30 before being
I L. j
brought down
The Eagles battled their way to
i that has led the Eagles all sea
son, Red Wiley took a short pass
from Pontius on the fourth down.
Red Wiley got behind his block
ers, picked the openings and
threaded his way through the
uinnlH.ho farkleri for 32 vards andlvard nass from Carnes (pass fail-
the tieing TD.
A chance for sole possession of
Giants Over Browns, 37-21,
Toward Eastern Loop Title
more victory. They meet the Gi -
ants at Milwaukee next.
The 49ers remained in conlen-
tion by beating Minnesota 38 -28.
In other games, Chicago edged Los
Angeles 28 24. Baltimore thumped
Washington 27-6 and Pittsburgh
. nipped St. Louis 30-27.
Despite Tittle's prolific passing,
the Giants scored all their touch -
The Sign of Dependable
WINTER CAR SERVICE
COMBINATION OFFER
Adjust
thir 11 mfr 7'aMria .w . ...J
ojf Medallion and snap markt art
OUARANTIIO
t. tfeMnrta in wmfc.
mnh.i an,t tnatriis
2. Aff sitvt Itnrrm! rrwi Hf.
inpt rvrxaievhl
rt-nrh,r,j rr,rr-rJ in
Mrtiav pawnrf c&r
lee ftw p ftwwttM.
Tt" m.-U an hot it rhfj,
m r awl itaaBtf no it rmr
MrtPfti at tim ot d)."4menl.
t
' .i i
iir jrour ooiior ooyi
zi jiwm
Resinrc I
braking I
capacity I II
Stop uneven I II
tire wear t
e Smooth out. se
your ride isaa. I
FOR ONLY I U
6 BEr,Xc3s
1807 N. E. Diamond Loke Blvd.
Phone OR 2 3334
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Eagles wnen trie run was nanm
inches short of the goal line on
the PAT attempt. ....
Rolling to a co-championship in
the game, played in 32-drgrre
; weatner wi.n snow piira up on
I the sidelines, the Eagles ended
.the 1961 season with a 10-11 rer-
Yoncalla 11 naa won lu straignt.
The statistics of the champion,
ship game between Yoncalla and
i'uoi noca.
Yene. Pilot K
First downs iz i
Rushing yardage 112 14
Passing yardage 2 40
Total yardage W 204
in 1.1(1 1.1
risscs ... -
Passes intercepted 0 0
Fumbles lost 1 0
Yards penalized I S 1-15
Score by quarters:
Yoncalla
fi 0 B 12
6 S 0 012
Pilot Rock
Scoring: PR; Hamilton 4-yard
run (kick failed). Yoncalla;
Teague 7-yard pass from R. Wil
ey (run failed). PR: Hemphill 40-
ed). Yoncalla; R. Wiley 32-yard
pass from Pontius (run failed).
j downs on the ground with Y. A.
rambling five yards for one in
the key clash that has just about
eliminated the Browns (7-4) from
title contention. Bobby Gaiters
! st,rcd ,wice. on runs of 1 nd 11
! y". r-ncn nai nt-s itm me
Ion a 33-yard jaunt with an inter-
ception and Pat Summerall con-
, trihuted three field goals.
brakes Add fluid
Align front end to
manufacturer'!
specifications
e Repack front
wheel bearings
e Balance Iron''
wheels
Any American
Made Car
Replacement ports if
needed and torsion ba
"djoitment not
included
7ire$lone
WINTER TREADS
APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE I0DIE5
OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
FOR
7 50-14
block rbhn
whitewalls 2 for 24.24
r. ! lox anH 2 trade-in tires
ALL SIZES AIL TYPES
LOW PRICED
OPEN
TO
SERVE
YOU
8 A.M.
TO
6 P.M.
...... ii
wilts more
22