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077, Brothers Praised In Shrine Workouts
MONTANA CHAMPS Back into Legion playoffs for the lOrh consecutive year will be
perennial power Billings, Mont. Billings, following a fifth place finish nationally last
year, captured its 10th straight state crown with a 7-1 triumph over Helena. Competing
for the strong Billings club will be: (front I to r) Gary Schaeffer, Dan Scilly, Rick Lucero,
Gory Coatsworth, Mike Wheeler, Ruben Sanchez, Dick Gaines and Ron Brownlee; (back I
to r) Coach Ed Bayne, Dale Scilly, Mike Welton, John Hilts, Tom Kennedy, Les Rohr,
Bill Glennon, Rodger Brautigan, Dove Konzen, ond assistant coaches Joe Pirtz ond Rex
Welton. The first game for the Billings nine will be Thursday night at about 8:30
against the Lockwood Motors crew of Roseburg.
Trophies Captured By Invaders
In Slo-Kart Club's Sunday Action
A strong group of Springfield
and Eugene drivers invaded the
Tri-City track Sunday and carried
home the majority of the trophies
in the Slo-Kart Club sponsored
races.
Chuck Glen prevented the Rose
burg karters from being white
washed in the first place depart
ment when he topped Medford's
Darrold Barker in the Group IV
competition. The second place
McKay's Tops
Suiters, 6-3;
Mock's Wins
Plans for the State attack are
rapidly shaping up for Saturday's
annual Shrine All-Star contest set
for Portland's Multnomah Stadi
um. The State team will be out to
even the series with the Metro 11,
and two Roseburg super-stars
loom as key figures in the strat
egy being planned by head coach
Fred Spiegelberg of Medford.
In the previous 15 games, Metro
holds a 7-6-2 advantage, with
State's last triumph coming in
1956. Since that time the best the
State all-stars have managed was
a 19-19 deadlock in 1961 . with
Roseburg quarterback Mike Brun
dage running the show.
This year another Roseburg
quarterback will be playing a fea
tured role. Paul Brothers, two
time all-stater and All-America
signal caller, Is set to engineer
the drives for the powerful State
contingent. Brothers, billed as the
finest running quarterback to ever
play prep ball in Oregon, boasts
deceptive footwork and an uncan
ny sense of balance when packing
the mail.
In addition to being an outstand
ing running quarterback, Brothers
also presents a threat in the air
with his passing and will have
a quartet of talented ends to throw
at, inpluding teammate Spike
Moore. The other glue-fingered
State ends includes Pendleton's
Steve Bunker, Medford't Lloyd
Hammonds and Grants Pass' Bob
Shepard.
At the signal calling spot Broth
ers has plenty of backing with
Medford's Dan Miles set to relieve
Metro Stars Injured
PORTLAND (UPI) Oregon
City end Rick Sekne and tackle
Steve Rust of Central Catholic
were lost to the Metropolitan team
Monday for its meeting with the
State squad in the 16th annual
Shriners Hospital all-star football
game Saturday night.
Sekne was ruled out because of
back injuries suffered in a traffic
accident this summer and Rust
was sidelined with foot troubles,
reducing the Metros' roster to 24
players. Odis Avritt, a halfback
from Cleveland, suffered a bone
fracture in his right hand last
weeK.
Metro Coach Bob Hull of Jef
ferson and State Coach Fred Spie
gelberg of Medford worked their
teams in practice sessions again
today at Lewis and UlarK college
ana tne university oi roruana.
the Roseburg ace. Miles has been
looking good in practice sessions,
showing the form he used in guid
ing tne BiacK Tornado crew ot
Medford to the A l crown last fall.
Stealing the spotlisht in the State
drills to date has been Roseburg
Ail-America tacxie, uoug jonn.
John, tipping the scales at a mere
225 pounds, figures heavily In the
destruction the State coaches are
planning come Saturday.
John's aggressive defenpive play
makes opponents think twice be
fore attempting to run his side of
tne une ana ne nas actuauy been
holding back in drills at the Uni
versity of Portland field. Still
when the chiDs are down the rua
ged tackle shifts into high gear
and. the opposition suddenly linas
itself in trouble.
In the oast few davs things In
the State camp have been looking
up wun tne ottense starting to
click and the defensive unit jell
ing. However, plenty of aotivlty in
the Metro camp indicates that the
Portland area gridders aren't
ready to concede to the impres
sive State squad just yet,
Metro will have a rugged run'
ning attack with halfbacks Tom
McAllister of Jefferson, and Ron
Delplanche of Hillsboro carrying
the load, along with Milwaukiej
luuuacK rton ivoemg.
The 54 all-stars are eagerly an
ticipating the kickoff Saturday
night at 8:30 when "football's fin-
Athletic Conference
In Progress At SOC
ASHLAND (UPI) The Fellow
ship of Christian Athletes Confer
ence, one ot three being held in
the United States this summer,
opened Sunday at Southern Ore
gon College, It runs through Fri
day. Some 450 athletes from through
out the western U. S, are expeoed
to attend.
Bob Richards, famed pole vault
er, opened the conference Sunday,
Others participating include UCLA
track coach Duffy Drake, ex-
football player Donn Moomaw and
Dan rowier; football coaches Jim
Owens of Washington, Paul Dur
ham of Linfield and Len Casa
nova of Oregon; basketball star
Bob Pettit, and former pitcher
bod r euer.
Tues., Auf. 13, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
est hour" will once again be re
enacted. Assisting Spiegleberg in
coaching the State team Is Rose
burg's Roy Thompson and North
Salem's Spike HiUstrom. The
coaching staff for the Metro team
is made up of Bob Hull, Tom
Keele and John Allen.
Reserved seat tickets for the
game are on sale at J. K. Gills
and Steven and Sons Jewelers in
the Lloyd Center and Salem. Gen
eral admission tickets will go on
sale at the Stadium Saturday at
:30 a.m.
The game is an annual benefit
for the Shrine Hospital for crip
pled Children.
Roseburg
BOWL
2400 Diamond Lakt Ilv4.
672-3601
OPEN BOWLING
ANYTIME
3 LINES
Junlr 25c per Una
until 6 t.m.
'1
Mock Motors and McKay Drugs
posted first round victories in the
opening round of the YMCA Twi
light League post-season tourna
ment. Mock's, the league champs,
turned on the steam to dump the
Roseburg Merchants, 12-5, while
McKay's was forced to go nine
innings to topple Suitor's Building
Supply, 6-3.
The two teams arc currently
playing a best-of-three series to
decide the tournament champion.
Mock's exploded for five runs
in the first inning against an un
dermanned Roseburg Merchants
team, then coasted to the lopsided
win. A home run by Frank Weber
highlighted the first inning rally,
while Dick Blehm blasted a round
tripper in a four-run seventh in
ning uprising and Don Wells came
through with a triple during the
game.
A three-run rally in the lop of
the ninth broke a 3-3 deadlock
and gave McKay's the victory.
With one away John Pardon
singled and Bill Perry was safe
on an unsuccessful fielder's choice.
Ralph Hawes drove in the winning
run with a base rap, then pitcher
Don Hesselguesser blasted a two
out double to add two insurance
runs.
Hesselguesser was 4-5 at the
plate for the winners, while Par
don was 3-4. Leonard Floth had
a 2-5 record for Suiter's.
LINESCORES:
Mock Motors 511 100 4 12 j
Roseburg Merch. 200 300 0 5 j
Blehm and Myers. Telford and j
Coen. I
McKay's 012 000 0036 12 2
Suiter's 102 000 0003 5 0 i
. Hesselguesser and Pardon. Tay-1
lor and Cummings.
Ring Record
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI)
Frankie Olivera, 159, New York,
'outpointed Larry Carney, 159,
Lowell, Mass. (10); Norman
Smith, 136, Washington, knocked
out Jesse Noel, 139, New York
(1).
LAS VEGAS. Nov. (UPI)
Luther Davis, Hl'd. Reno, Ncv.,
drew with Al Swiderski, 170V4,
Las Vegas (12).
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UPI)
Prince Rudy, 159Vj, Compton,
Calif., outpointed Benny McCov
ey, 153, Phoenix, Ariz. (10).
Corvaliis In Finals
SALEM (UPI) Corvaliis won
its way into the finals of the Ore
gon State Men's Softball champion
ship against Salem Monday , night
by blanking Eugene 10.
Eugene had defeated Medford
2 0 in an earlier game.
Corvaliis must beat Salem twice
tonight for the crown.
Bo Willis of Eugene hurled a
no-hit, no run game in the opener
against Medford.
, -
trophy received by Barker w
his first of the scasifi.
Cliff Kocks, Springfield, broke
into the winners circle in a big
way, with his first trophy of the
year being a first place award
in the Group III races. Kocks was
followed by Clarence Silvers of
Roseburg.
In the group I action Darrell
Mulligan, Springfield, walked off
with top honors. Second place in
this category went to Roseburg
driver, Glen Thomas.
Terry Jenkins of Eugene cap
tured the first place trophy in
Group II, with Bob Berry of Rose
burg taking the runner-up spot.
Dan Kocks, Springfield, dominat
ed the Junior Boys action, edging
another Springfield driver, Lynn
Mulligan.
Fast time for single engine karts
in the adult division was turned
in by Darrell Mulligan a blazing
24.6 seconds. Dan Kocks recorded
the fast time for the juniors with
a 25 seconds flat clocking in the
time trials.
The next kart races at the Tri
City track will be Sept. 1-2 when
the Slo-Kart Club hosts a special
enduro race. Sunday's action will
be for grouping and classification
for the big enduro event. The en
duro will consist of 50-lap races
for each grouping.
The Slo-Kart Club will hold its
monthly meeting Aug. 21 at the
home of Dick Iliner.
RESULTS:
Group 11, Darrell Mulligan, Sprinoflold.
2, Glen Thomas, Roseburg. 3, Beverley Mul
ligan, Springfield.
Group II 1, Terry Jenkins, Eugene. 2,
bod berry, Kosepurg. 3, Robert salcido,
Roseburg.
Group III 1, Cliff Kocks, Springfield. 2,
Clarence Silvers, Roseburg. 3. Floyd Caulrell,
Springfield.
Group IV 1, Chuck Glen, Roseburg. 2,
Darrold Barker, Medford. 3, Neil Flanagan,
Roseburg.
Junior Boys I, Dan Kocks, Springfield.
2, Lynn Mulligan, Springfield. 3, Ron Fish,
Eugene.
Winners Named
In Golf Action
The team of Ward Cummings,
Bill Carstens and Eldon Caley
emerged victorious in Sunday's
three-man best-ball golf tourna
ment at the Roseburg Country
Club.
The winning team had a low
team net score of 64 to edge out
the runners-up. Second place went
to Mike Stryker, Don Sanders and
Dick DeBernardi with a net score
of 66.
Tied for third place with iden
tical 67 totals were the teams of
Dave Leiken, Gene Krewson and
Jack Siekman, and Sid Leiken,
Don Kelley and Bruce Hetrick.
Myrtle Creek Girls
Win CnfthnllTitlo
III WIIMMII i
Myrtle Creek's girls Softball
team dominated the three-day j
Umpqua Valley Girl's Invitational ;
Softball Tournament, winning the '
championship with a 10-2 triumph
over Creswell in the finale.
The winners opened in tourney ;
play with a 24-1 victory over the
Yankiettes of Roseburg, a team
composed of girls 12-and-under. In
Saturday's play Myrtle Creek
bombed the Jills II B team by a
12-2 count, then reached the finals
with a 15-4 triumph over the Jills
II A team.
Creswell marched through with
only one defeat prior to losing the
finale to the champs. Creswell
stopped the Dilston Dixies of Win-ston-Dillard,
24-10, in the opening
round, lost to the Jills II A team
by a 14-12 count and defeated the
Jills II B crew, 16-9, and the Yan
kiettes, 26-14, to reach the semi
finals. In the semifinal game Cres
well won a" hard-fought 15-13 deci
sion over the Jills II A squad.
Other tournament scores includ
ed: Jills II A 18, Tenmile 4; Dils
ton Dixies 7, Tenmile 4; and the
Jills II B 27, Dilston Dixies 5.
At the close of the tourney tro
phies were presented to the cham
pions and runner-up Jreswell. The
Jills II A team was presented the
sportsmanship trophy.
Selected to the tournament all
star team were: Catchers: Camp
bell, Creswell; McCoy, Jills II A;
and Grass, Dixies. Pitchers: Wood
ruff, Myrtle Creek; and Scham
burg, Creswell. First base: Si
mons, Myrtle Creek; and Crain,
Jills II A. Second base: Jones,
Creswell. Third Base: Jarvis, Jills
II A. Shorstop: Redding, Creswell;
and Bradley, Jills II A. Utility in
field: Burnett and Knutson, both
of Myrtle Creek. Outfield: F. Red
ding, Creswell; Zimmers, Myrtle
Creek; Jackson, Jills II A; Enz,
Jills II B; Stritzkc, Jills II B; and
Puckett, Yankiettes.
Top hitters for the tournament
were Richardson of Myrtle Creek
and Schamburg of Creswell, with
the best player awards going to
Campbell of Creswell and McCoy
of the Jills HA.'
The Jills II are sponsored by the
Tom Tom Restaurant and the Yan
kiettes are backed by S & S Build
ers Supply. Sponsors of the tour
ney were Engle Logging Co., Ump
qua Hardware, A & W Root Beer,
Arctic Circle Drive In and J. C.
Sporting Goods.
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