Bill White Rewrites Record
Books For Portland Staters
i iaj 1 1 1. r" wsn miyiiiimpi
Wed., Nov. 29, 1961 The Newt Review, Roscburg, Ore. 7
WEISFJELD'S
f 9
: ...
BILL WHITE
. . . record breaker
Bill White, a 5 9, 163-pound soph
omore from Roscburg, has com
pleted his second football season
with the Portland State Vikings
and is so doing practically re
wrote the record books.
White, with two seasons left to
play, set a new Oreson Collegiate
Conference rushing record amass
ing 851 yards for the 1961 season.
The old mark was 749 yards. The
flashy halfback also set a new OCC
scoring mark with 84 points, break
ing the record of 80 set in 1957.
In addition to his new OCC rec
ords, White put seven new stand
ards in the PSC record books and
tied two others. His rushing yard
ace overwhelmed the old Vikin;
record of 556 yards, and his scor
ing was also a new mark as 14
TDs doubled the previous mark.
White established a new career
rushing record at PSC with 1,228
yards in two years, and his 851
yards was a new total offensive
mark. Against Linfield the speed
merchant racked up a total offen
sive record of 422 yards to smash
the existing mark of 235.
White's 144 carries was a new
record and his 5 9 yards per carry
set a new mark. White tied the
single game rushing attempts on
two different occasions with 27
carries, and his four TD passes
caught also tied a PSC record.
In addition to his new records.
White compiled over 700 yards in
kickoff returns, including three for
TDs in as many games on runs of
85, 90 and 84 yards. He also led
his team in pass receptions with
16 and was second in team punting
with an average of 26 2 yards per
kick. He was third in defensive
tackles with 38 and intercepted
three passes one for a 45-yard
TD return.
Riddle Irish Ranked Prime
Prospect For UVL Crown
Rick Watkins
Tops Gunmen
I Rick Watkins, Jim Bosner and
j Ralph De.Moisy gained top honors
I in their respective classifications
' at the weekly shooting of the Rose-
burg Junior Rifle Club Tuesday
i Watkins topped the junior rifle
I men firing from four positions
I with a 361 score. Following Wat
' kins were Bob Turpin with a 357,
Lynn Debolt with a 353 and Dale
I tillr with HI
Bognar fired a 190 to lead the
shooters firing only from the prone
and sitting positions. Donna He
boid 176 ranked her second, while
Neal Frank came in third with
a 165. John Peel completed t h e
top four with a 153 score.
Shooting from the prone and
kneeling positions De.Moisy topped
; Tuesday's competitors with a total
'of 153. Following the leader were
i Kirk Lewis with a 146, Dan Stev
ens with a 140 and Dean Dilworth
with a 135.
The Junior Rifle Club fires each
Tuesday evening at the Roseburg
Rod and Gun Club.
rr4
i
u
r
Riddle's Irish, with Coach Dean
Crosier at the helm, will be after
the Umpqua Valley League cham
pionship in basketball with a
strong nucleus of seven lettermen
back in action.
The Irish, rated as one of the
lop teams on the local A 2 scene,
will be attempting to improve on
last year's 5 7 league mark which
tied them with Myrtle Creek for
fifth place. The over all season rec
ord for the Irish in 1960-61 was
9-11.
Boys Battle
Crosier stales that at the pres
ent time no starting unit has def
initely been decided on with 12
bovs battling hard for the starting
spots. The attitude of the Irish is
reportedly good, and the boys are
working hard.
Crosier says his team will finish
among the top four in ITVL, action,
while other coaches rate Ihe Irish
Marriage Sidelines
Warren For Game
rnTvp ap Hieh-srorinff
veteran Charlie Warren will not
he in Oregon's starting lineup in
the team's basketball opener with
the University of Portland Fri
day night, coach Steve Belko in
dicated Tuesday.
Warren, a 6-4 senior who was
the team's leading point-maker
last season, went to Reno, Nev.,
and married Sandra Lee Johson
of Salem Monday. He was due
hack on the campus today but
Belko said he probably will not
start because he missed soim ' fi
nal drills. He plans to hold War
ren in reserve.
Starters at Portland probably
will be lettermen Wally Knecht,
Bill Simmons and John Mack,
and sophomores Steve Jones and
Jerry Anderson or Jim Johnson.
Another possible starter is San
dv Nosier, also a sophomore.
Belko said Portland, with plenty
of height and experience, has po
tentially one of the best teams in
the Northwest. It defeated Oregon
once last season.
0SC Opens Slate
At Mon tana State
CORVAI.LIS fAP) An 11-man
Oregon State squad will leave
Thursday for Missoula to open its
basketball season against Mon
tana State University Friday and
Saturday nights.
Coach Slats ('.ill has announced
he will start Mel Counts, a 7-foot
sophomore all-state high school
star from Coos Bay. and four
lettermen.
The four are seniors Jay Cartv.
6 7. and Bob Jacobson, 6-fi; and
juniors Steve Paul, 6 4, and Gary
Rossi, 6 1.
Counts averaged 27 points a
game for last season's freshmen
tram. Carty was the varsity's top
scorer.
Other members of the traveling
squad will be Lynn Baxter, soph
omore from Roscburg: Rex Ben
ner. sophomore from Grants
Pass; Grant Harter, 6-11 sopho
more from Salem; Pave Hay
ward, a junior: Ray Torgeson. a
transfer from Portland State: and
Tim Campbell, a 6- letterman of
two seasons ago from Vancouver,
Wash.
Sports In Brief
By THS ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
NEW YORK Ernie Davis. Syr
acuse halfback, won the Hrisman
Trophy, and became the first
Negro to be tHprted
BASEBALL
TAMPA. Fla White Snr -nl
Hoy Sievers to Philadelphia (or
Charlie Smith and rishthander
John Buzhardt, the Mets got
Frank Thomas from Milwaukee
and Cincinnati purrhard Dave
Sulrr from Washington.
much higher. They are consider
ed one of the A-2 powers which
could upend the defending co
champs Sutherlin and Glide.
Riddle will sport good height in
the front line with returning let
termen Walt Brown and Tom Rob
erts leading the rebounders. Brown
measures 6-4 and works from a
forward slot, while Roberts stands
6-3 and performs from the post
position. Ron Weakley (51 1) and
Bill Markham (58) will also be
back to play at the forward spots.
Away from the hoop Crosier has
three returning lettermen in
guards Don Fisher, Gary Frahm
and Bill Lopcr.
Prospects Promising
Promising prospects from last
year's strong Jayvee team include I
guards Lee and Gary Paetr and
forwards Clint Traylor, Keith Han
son and Doug Zcnor.
A total of SO hoys turned ou'.
for basketball at Riddle, and John
Zarnekee will be handling the Jay
vee squad, as well as assiting Cros
ier. The Irish will open their Decem
ber practice schedule against a
strong contingent of St. Mary's
hoopsters from Medford. UVL ac
tion for the Irish will start Jan.
12 against the Sutherlin Bulldogs.
Riddle
1961-61 Baskttbill Schedule
December
1 St. Mary's of Medford at Riddle
2 Illinois Valley at Cave Junction
9 Pacific at Pacific
16 Illinois Valley at Riddle
20-21 Four Team Tournament at
Riddle
January
5 St. Mary's of Medford at Mdfd.
6 Pacific at Riddle
12 Sutherlin at Sutherlin x
13 Glendale at Riddle x
19 Douglas at Douglas x
26 Myrtle Creek at Riddle x
27 Oakland at Oakland x
February
2 Glide at Riddle-x
3 Sutherlin at Riddle x
9 Glendale at Glendale-x
10 Douglas at Riddle x
17 Myrtle Creek at Myrtle Crk. x
23 Oakland at Riddle-x
24 Glide at Glide-x
jx denotes league games.
I .IV games start at 6:30 p.m., var
Isitv games at 8.
Big Ten Team
Eyed For Bowl
PASADENA, Calif (AP) OhioS
State had a chance to play in
the Rose Bowl and refused it, hut
I'CLA probably wil. meet a Big
Ten opponent in Pasadena New
Year's Day.
Minnesota, Michigan Slate and
Purdue presumably arc the three
opponents the Big Five Conference
is considering. Tha may not nec
essarily be the order of prefer
ence but it is significant that Min
nesota heat both Michigan State
and Purdue, and lost only to Ohio
State.
Five Considered
Tom Hamilton, commissioner of
the Big Five, said that five teams
were being considered. Ohio State
among them; that four teams re
main, three of them from the Big
Ten.
Athletic director Ike Armstrong
of Minnesota said his school felt
Ohio State would accept the Rose
Bowl opportunity, but "I've al
ways been in favor of the Rose
Bowl and I see no reason why we
would not wart to go back, if in
vited." Minnesota's coach. Murray War
math, said he wanted to return to
Pasadena so the team could "re
deem itself for the loss to Wiscon
sin and have an opportunity to
make up for its disappointment
against Washington in the Rose
Bowl last January."
Michigan State's coach. Duffy
Daugherty, highly popular in
Southern California, said his
school always ha gone on record
in favor of the Rose Bowl.
"We've enjoyed wonderful rela
tionships with the west coast," said
Daugherty, "Both in the Rose
Bowl and out. If the honor were
extended we'd enjoy going again."
Athletic director Biggie Munn
added: "If we get the bid we'll
call the fastest meeting of our
athletic council on record to ac
cept it."
Coach Jack Mollonkopr or rur
dtie: "We certainlv would like to
play off our tie with UCLA (27-27
last year and 0-0 in 1959). Pur
due's athletic director. Red Mac
key, said Purude would welcome
an invitation to Pasadena and
that it would he "a deserved trib
ute to a great team and coaching
staff." Turduc never has played
in the Rose Bowl.
- .....
HERO WORSHIP. Syracuse University's All-American
halfback Ernie Davis signs autographs for enthusiastic
youngsters at a father and son football banquet at Syra
cuse, N. Y. Davis, was named winner of the Heisman
Memorial award as the leading college football player of
the year. (UPI Telephoto)
First Negro In History
Gets Heisman Trophy
NEW YORK (AP) - Ernie Da
vis, Syracuse's fleet, power-running
halfback, is the 1961 Heisman
Trophy winner and the first Negro
in the 27-year history of the award
to be selected college football's
player of the year.
Davis, 22, who has worn Jimmy
Brown's No. 44 while shattering
the former Orange great's records
was named Tuesday for Ihe honor
and will receive the award Dec. 6
at the Downtown Athletic Club.
Dream Comes True
"Winning the Heisman Trophy"
said Brown at Syracuse, "is some
thing you just dream about. You
never think it could happen to
you."
Syracuse Coach Ben Schwartz
walder said, "We knew he was
the best football player in the
United States. We're very happy
everyone else agrees witn us.
Davis, vinning the honor that '
eluded Brown, polled 824 points in !
the 1-2-3 balloting by 820 electors !
throughout the country, edging Bob
Ferguson, Ohio State's hard-charg- j
ing fullback. Ferguson had 771.
rfrguton Third
Jimmy Ferguson. Texas' lithe
speedster, was third, followed by
Minnesota's quarterback Sandy
Stephens, Alabama signal caller
Pat Tram Tiell, Colorado guard Joe
Romig and Kansas quarterback
halfback John Hadl.
Other vote-getter- were Mary
land end Gary Collins. North Car
olina State quarterback Roman
Gabriel, Utah State tackle Merlin
Olsen, Rutgers center Alex Kroll,
Navy end Greg Mather. Iowa State
tailback Dave Hoppmann and Ar
kansas halfback Lance Alworth.
Davis, main cog in the Syracuse
attack that will be on display for
the last time in the Liberty Bowl
at Phila letphia. Dec. 16. is t h e
third Eastern halfback to be honor
ed in the past four seasons. Navy's
Joe Bellino won last year and Pete
Dawkins of Army in 1958.
Likely to be the No. 1 draft pick
by both pro leagues, Davis wound
up his regular-season collegiate
career with a host of records that
used to be the property of Brown,
now a top pro with the Cleveland
Browns.
Davis, nicknamed the Elmira
Express for his upstate New York
hometown, rushed for 823 yards
and a 5.5 average this season,
scored 15 touchdowns and 94 points
and was the Orange's leading pass
receiver. He broke career stand
ards of Brown in rushing (2,386
yards), total offense (3.414). scor
ing (220 points) and touchdowns
135).
Canyonville's Tigers Young
But Could Come Up Strong
i
. - -
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P..
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L-s. M !
C ''VY
- V'f - ,':- ,-:
Canyonville's Tigers will enter
Bico-B League basketball action
this season with a young team
that could come O'. strong in the
latter stages.
The Tigers have one lone senior
on the varsity roster dick Richey
i who has earned one varsity letter
! and is currently vying for a start
, ing guard position. Completing the
i roster for the Tigers will be five
! juniors, five sophomores and six i
j freshmen who wi1. make up the1
I varsity and Jayvee squads. !
Mainstays Listed
I At the present time Fred Grunst,
Loren Powell and Bud Olsen ap
nnar tn hn the mainstav of the
Tiger quintet. Grunst and Powell
are both veteran varsity stars at
guard and center, while Olsen is
a transfer student and plays a
forward spot. j
Terry Soeteber, a guard, com- (
pletes the list of returning letter- j
men. The five veterans, along with t
freshman George Muetzel, are the,
current top six players for the Ti
gers. Muetzel plays a forward. J
Junior Steve Nicholson and soph
omore Jerry Bnlt will complete
the varsity roster, with the other
two players coming up from the j
Jayvee squad on a game-to-game
basis according to Coach Bob
Rowe.
Powell. Muetzel and Nicholson
provide the height for the Canyon
ville team all standing over 6
feet.
Newcomers Here
Both Rowe and Assistant Coarh
Dick Petterson are newromers at
fttnvnnvili thi var anH are hesi-
tant about compannr the power of
the Tigers with th' other six en
trants in Bico-B competition
The Tigers will open the 1961-62
season Dec. 1 when they host Can ,
yonville Bible Academy's Pilots.'
I'imii Vallrv's Hornets and Days
Creek's Wolves in a four-team
jamboree League play will starl
Jan. 5 when the Tigers travel to
Yoncalla.
CANYONVILLl
mi 41 Basketball Schedule
December
1 Four Team Jamorre at Can
yonville. (7 pm.)
5 Oakland at Canyonville
9 Glide at Canyonville
12 Glide at Glide
16 Oakland at Oakland
January
i Yoncalla at Yoncalla
8 Camas Valley at Canyonville x
12 CB at Canyonville x
13 Powers at Powers x
19 Camas Valley a' Camas Vly.-x
20 Days Creek at Canyonville x
27 Yoncalla at Canyonville x
February
2 Powers at Canyonville x
3 Elkton at Elkton-x
6 Butte Falls at Butte Falls-x
9 CBA at Canyonville x
13 Butte Falls at Canyonville
16 Days Creek at Days Creek x
17 Elkton at Canyonville x
x-denotes league games.
JV games start at 6 30 p m , var
sity games immediately follow.
Notre Dame Refuses
To Relinquish Victory
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP)
Notre Dame turned thumbs down
on a ruling that the Irish defeat
ed Syracuse 17-15 on an illegal
play.
Gen. Bob Neyland of the NCAA
rules committee Tuesday said the
Irish victory over Syracuse came
on an illegal play in the game
played Nov. 18.
However, Rev. Edmund C.
Joyce, Notre Dame vice presi
dent, refused to accept the ver
dict and asked for judgement by
"a competent board."
On the final play of the contro
versial game, Notre Dame's Joe
Perknwski attempted a field goal.
The officials ruled the kicker had
been roughed, penalized Syraruse
15 yards and gave Notre Dame
another chance at a field goal.
Perkowiki's second attempt was
cood. although no time remained
on the field, and Notre Dame
turned a 15-14 loss into a 17-15 vic
tory on the 41-yard field goal.
QUEEN Shape!, brown-haired Martha SisseM, a psychol
ogy mcjor ot Pasodena CV College, todov woi selected
queen of the 73rd Tournament of Roses The 13-yeor-old
freshman won out over 2,200 Posodena City College coeds.
Miss S ssell, a 5-'oot-7, brown-eyed beauty, soys she en
joys bokin3 cookies, reading, keeping a scropbook, swim
ming, go!f and naturally football. (UPI Tele;-hoto)
Mac Wood
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