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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1963)
Feature Untested Backfield In UVL Grid Play Fielding a relatively untried, backfield combination, the G 1 i d e Wildcats are busy preparing for the 1963 Umpqua Valley League football season. Coach Blair Harrington will be directing the Wildcats for his sec ond season after moving to Glide from Yoncalla where he piloted the Eagles to a co-state champion ship in B action. Harrington will be assisted this year by Gordon Carrigan. The 'Cats will be out to improve on last year's 4-4 record, and are rated as a strong darkhorse con tender in the UVL race. Harring ton picks the Douglas Trojans and the defending champion Riddle Irish as the teams to beat in Coffey Lost To Huskies For 1963 Grid Season SEATTLE (UPI)-Fullback Jun ior Coffey, Ail-American candi date at the University of Wash ington, probably will be lost to the Huskies .for the 1963 season, team physician Dr. John Geehan said Tuesday. . - X rays taken Tuesday afternoon revealed a break in the hulking fullback's right foot was in the same area as the fracture which sidelined him during spring prac tice. The second break occurred in practice Monday afternoon. "Junior will be in some type of a cast- for- at least six weeks, the period needed for healing. It would take at least another two to three weeks for him to get in shape, so it is doubtful that he will be available to the Huskies this fall," Geehan said. He said the second break is "very much of a coincidence as Junior's foot was completely healed." . Husky Coach Jim Owens was unavailable . for comment on the loss of his 215-pound fullback from Dimmit, Tex. Owens flew to Los Angeles Monday night to meet with the presidents of the Big Six Conference, who are discussing possible expansion of the league. As a sophomore in the 1962 sea son, Coffey was the leading rush er in the Big Six with 581 yards, averaging 5.9 yards a carry. He was an All-Big Six and All-Coast selection and won honorable men tion as an AU-American. In The Majors Major League Standings a United Press International league play, while rating his team inira. A total of 22 boys turned out for the initial grid practices at Glide, including 11 varsity lettermen. Har rington reports that despite the lack of numbers, the boys have good spirit and practices have been running smoothly. Among the Iod returnees from last year's team are two UVL all- stars. Gary Kennaday is back with two-years of experience to fill a guard hole after being selected as second team tackle on last year' UVL all-star unit. Stan Young earn ed an honorable mention spot as a guard on the all-star team last year, but may be switched to a backfield spot this year to give the Wildcats running power. Quarterbacking the team will be another two-year letterman, Wade Sumpter. Sumpter started at this position last year before an ankle injury kept him out of action through most of the league games. Experience in the backfield along with Young and Sumpter will be provided by halfback Speede Anderson and fullback. Jerry uay lor. In the line returnees from last year's team include tackles Jack Rust and Mike Heath guards Kennaday and Virtis Sav- age, center Gary Hyatt and ends Gary Mayfield and Craig Long. Top prospects among the new comers are backs Bob Paulson, Bob Kapus, Steve Anderson and Joe Kessee, end Mike Radcliffe and tackles. Larry Rust and Stan Alameda. The Wildcats will open the 1963 season Sept. 14 when they travel south to take on the powerful St. Mary's Crusaders of Medford. The first UVL outing for the Wildcats finds them hosting the strong Rid dle Irish Oct. 5. ' GLIDE WILDCATS 1H3 Football Schedule Sentember ' s ' 14 St. Mary's of Medford at St. Mary's, 2 p.m: 21 Myrtle Point at Glide, 2 p.m 27 Brookings at Brookings, 8 p.m October 5 Riddle at Glide, 2 p.m.-x 12 Douglas at Glide, 2 p.m.-x 19 Mvrtle Creek at Glide, 2 p.m.-x 25 Glendale at Glendale, 8 p.m.-x November 1 Sutherlin at Sutherlin. 8 p.m.-x 9 Sunset League Team at Glide, 2 p.m. x-denotes Umpqua Valley League games. American League W. L. Pet. CB New York 91 49 .650 Minnesota 78 Gl .561 12W Chicago ' 78 62 .557 13 Baltimore " 75 66 .532 16V4 Detroit 68 70 .493 22 Boston 67 73 .479 24 Cleveland 68 75 .476 24 W Kansas City 63 76 .453 27Mi Los Angeles 62 79 .440 29V4 Washington 50 89 .360 40V4 Wednesday's Results New York 5 Washington 4 Detroit 6 Boston 1, night - Baltimore 6 Cleveland 5, night Kan City 4 Chicago 2, 1st, twi Kan City 7 Chicago 3,' 2nd, night Minnesota 4 Los Angeles 2, night Thursday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at Minnesota (night) Chance (11-16) vs Kaat (10-10). Kansas City at Chicago -Rakow (9-8) vs Peters (16-6) or Fisher (7-8). Washington at New York Dan iels (4-9) or Ridzik (5-5) vs Ter ry (15-13). Detroit at Boston Anderson (2-1) vs Wilson (9-15). (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Kan City at Los Angeles,- night Minnesota at Chicago, night Cleveland at Washington, night Boston at Baltimore 2, twi-night Detroit at New York National League Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Philadelphia Milwaukee Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Houston New York W. 84 79 , 76 75 74 73 75' 68 70 50 90 44 95 Pet. GB .604 .568 5 .543 8Va .536 9Vi .532 10 .525 11 .524 11 .493 15i .357 3414 .317 40 Wednesday's Results San Francisco 8 Houston 3 Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 2, night Milwaukee 1 Pittsburgh 0, night St. Louis 6 New York 5, night Chicago 2 Los Angeles 1, .11 in nings, night Thursday's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night) Parsons (0-0) vs Sa dkowski (3-5). New York at St. Louis (night) Powell (1-0) vs Simmons (12-7). Chicago at Los Angeles (night) Buhl (9-12) vs Richert (2-1). Houston at San Francisco Not- tebart (8-6) vs Pierce (3-10) or Bolin (8-4). (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Milwaukee at- Philadelphia, night New York at Cincinnati, night Chicago at Houston, night Los Angeles at San Fran, night St. Louis at Pittsburgh 2, tw night j irii"-fiTffti: LOS ANGELES' Willie Davis dives safely into first on an attempted pickoff play from Chicago pitcher Cal Koonce to first baseman Ernie Banks. The Dodgers suffered a 2-1 defeat In 1 1 innings at the hands of the Cubs as the St. Louis Cardinals moved to within five games of the National League Uaders. (UPI Telephoto) Oregon Working On New Aerial Offense; OSU's Beavers Practice Specialty Drills STOCKTON, Calif (UPI) -The University of Pacific Tigers went through their first controlled scrimmage Wednesday, and coach EUGENE (UPI) Oregon foot-1 afternoon session. ball coach Len Casanova is using three practices a day to install a slightly different passing offense this year. Casanova decided in spring practice to use a permanent flank er, making use of. the talents of ends Rich Schwab, Paul Burleson and sophomores Ray Palm and Jerry Anderson. The Oregon backs and ends are working out in the evening after their two regular practices in an effort to polish their patterns. CHUCK McKINLEY, who pulled a muscle in his back dur ' ing his first round match, looks as though tie is trying' to untwist while making a return during 'his match against Larry Nagler in the National Tennis Champonships. Twist ed or untwisted, McKinley won the match, 5-7 6-4, 6-4, : 6-2. (UPI Telephoto) ' Yank Stars Advance In Tennis Tournament Indian Lanes Hosts Bowling Tourney Indian ' Lanes has been chosen as one of four bowling establish ments in Oregon and Washington to represent the RRAM Enterpris es in the annual Bowl-Around Ha waii Singles Handicap Tournament. The local lanes will be the scene of qualifying action, and will host the A division Area 11 finals in Decembar. There will be four divisions of competition A, B, C and D, and two bowlers from each division will go to Hawaii to compete in the tournament finals. The other three establishments taking part in the tournament in Oregon and Washington are The First Bowl, Eugene, Medford Lanes and Triangle Bowl, Longvicw, Wash. A total of 164 bowling establish ments in the United States will participate in the Bowl-Around Ha waii Tournament, and 41 areas will be represented in the finals. BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) The University of California Bears concentrated on defensive block ing and tackling Wednesday dur ing a light contact drill in prep aration for their opener against Iowa State at Berkeley Sept. 21. Coach Marv Levy also worked the Bears on their passing gam and seemed pleased with the throwing of his four quarterbacks. Levy said he planned to hold his first scrimmage Saturday in Me morial Stadium John Rohde singled out three blockers for special praise. . He said he was pleased with the standout performances of right guard Bob Scardina, fullback John BUlecci and guard Move Hinkle Thurs., Sept 5, 1963 The Newt-Rview, Rc-ieburg, Ore. 9 Early Hunts Scheduled For Oregon Sportsmen September will be a month of ac tion for archers and a limited num ber of rifle hunters for big game, and scatter-gunners will come into their own when they can bang away at several upland game birds For archers, bis same huntlne got Underway recently with the opening of the Crane Mountain area in Lake County. Aug. 31 was the opening date for several addi tional areas for archers including Mt. Emily, Canyon Creek, and sev eral management units in eastern and western Oregon.. (Jrane Mountain is open for deer only, with the season scheduled to extend through Sept. 22, and again from Oct. 26 through Dec. 29. The Mt. Emily season is scheduled to run through Sept. 22 and is open for deer and elk. Canyon Creek, open for deer and elk, will run through Oct. 20. Eastern Oregon management units including Was co, Deschutes, Baker, Keating and Starkey will be open for deer and elk through Sept. 22. In western Oregon, tne Aisea, Kogue ana Keno units, open for deer only, will ex tend through Sept. 22 and again from Oct. 28 through Nov. 17. Another September hunt for arch ers is the Malheur Refuge with a three-day hunt for deer, Sept. 14 through 16. Rifle hunters holding permits for the Waldport-Mapleton hunt will have season dates Sept. 7-8. Buck deer only will be on the agenda Also opening on Aug. 31 extending through Sept. 15 will be the Minam Pack hunt in the wallow moun tain country of eastern Oregon. A permit is required for this hunt which allows holders to hunt for either-sex animals. A special buck season will get underway Sept. 7 and extend through Sept. 15. This will be the High Cascade buck sea son which will be hunted on a permit basis only. The area takes In the crest of the Cascades on the west side generally from the Mt. Hood highway south to the Wil lamette Pass highway. 10 raise the blood pressure of scatter-gunners will be the band tall pigeon and dove season sched uled to run from Sept. 1 through uie month. Bag limit on doves Is set for 10 per day, 20 in possession, while the bag limit for bandtails is 8 per day and 8 in possession. Grouse hunters will come into their own on Sept. 7 with the sea son in eastern Oregon extending through Sept. 22 and In western Oregon through Sept. 15. Bag limit for blue and ruffed grouse is set at a per day in the aggregate and six in possession. Sage grouse hunters will also have a short sea-. son from Sept. 7 through 15, and are limited to Harney County and that part of Malheur County south of Highway 20. Bag limit is set at two sage grouse per day or in possession, Chukar hunters will get their first chance at these red-legged partridge Sept. 7 and extending straight through Dec. 31. Hunting area will take in eastern Oregon only. Hungarian partridge may also be taken during the chukar season. Bag limit is set at eight per -day in the aggregate, 16 in possession. It Pay To Patronize Newt-Review Advertiser! STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) Coach John Ralston of Stanford ran his Indians through a defensive and fundamentals drill Wednesday in preparation for their opener against the San Jose state spar tans. He gave both the first and second squad an opportunity to sharpen techniques for the Spar tan game at Stanford Stadium on Sept. 21. FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) What, no Australians? The incredible has happened in the men's singles division of the U.S. tennis championships where four Yanks, two Brazilians, one Mexican and one Briton make up the last eight survivors with nary an Aussie in sight in the quarter finals for the first time in 13 years. Lanky Frank Froehling III of Coral Gables, Fla., took out the big one Wednesday with a four set victory over second-seeded Roy Emerson while Dennis Ral ston of Bakersfield,". Calif., ac counted for another one in a four set triumph over young John Newcombe. The other Aussies de parted much earlier. . . "I don't see how they can leave me off the Davis Cup team .now." said the 21-year-old Froehling, the nation's second ranking player who has been having such a mis erable campaign he was unseed ed here and ignored by Davis Cup selectors Thomas Koch of Brazil had the day off. Froehling came in a winner over Emerson, 6-4, 4-6. 9-7, 6-2, and Ralston bounced Newcombe, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. In women's singles, colorful Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., lost in a major upset Wednesday. Miss Catt bounced BiUie Jean, third-seeded and Wimbledon runnerup this year, 2-6, 8-6, 7-5, after trailing 3-5 in each of the last two sets. Hunter Safety Course. Offered At Canyonville The required Hunter's Safety Course, sponsored by the South Umpqua Rod and Gun Club for youths 12-18, is being offered again this fall, reports Canyonville cor respondent Mrs. R. E. Proctor. Carl Hill will serve as instructor for the course. The first class was held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Can yonville City Hall. The course will be continued each Tuesday and Thursday evening until hunting sea ton starts if additional instructors can be found. The course con sists of four classes and a review in the field. Oregon requires that young hunt ers tietween the ages of 12 and 18 complete the course before be ing allowed to hunt. PCL Standings By United Press Internetienel Northern Division W L Pet GB x-Spokane 93 60 .608 Hawaii 80 73 .523 13 Tacoma 77 76 .503 16 Portland 69 82 .457 23 Seattle 68 85 .444 25 Southern Civilian BOXER KEEPS BUSY PITTSBURGH (UPI) Johnny Bizzarro. Erie. Pa., lightweight will be making his third fight in less than a month when he meets Eddie Armstrong of Elizabeth N.J.. in a 10-round semifinal at the Civic Arena Sept. 14. SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) Coach Jim Owens of the University of Washington has four possible pros pects to fill the backfield gap left by the loss of AU-American can- dicate Junior Coffe, who may be out for the season as the result of a fractured foot. The big fullback was expected to be the major weapon in the offense of the Huskies in 1963. Likeley prospects to replace him include Mike Otis, Charlie Brown ing, Mike Kuklenski and Glenn Rcecc. CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) The Oregon State Beavers concentrat ed on specialties such as covering punts and passing drills Wednes day in hot, muggy weather but coach Tommy Prothro promised a scrimmage for Saturday after noon. Prothro had three quarterbacks, Gordon Queen, Warren Woodworth and Marvin Crowston, throwing the ball to ends and floater backs during Wednesday's prac tice session. PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) Coach Jim Sutherland sent his Washington State Cougars through a "learning session" Wednesday, with emphasis on defense and of fense in a dummy scrimmage. There were no contact drills, but Sutherland warned his troops that they will get a real work out in a game scrimmage Saturday. SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) The sophomore loaded second unit of the San Jose State Spartans drew the praise of Coach Bob Titchenal Wednesday during a 45-minute contact scrimmage. Quarterback Ken Barry, half backs Walt Roberts and Jerry Collctto, and fullbacks Herb Engel and Charley Harraway all broke loose for long gains during the W L Pet CB Frank was due for his next shot j Oklahoma City 80 73 .523 today against sixth-seeded Bobby ! San .Diego 79 72 .523 .Wilson of England, one of those I Dallas-Ft. Worth 77 76 -503 .3 surprising British Davis Cuppers-i Salt Lake City 72 81 .471 8 the U.S. will have to face at j Denver 68 85 .444 12 Bournemouth, Eng., later this x-Clinched division title month. Ralston was paired against Ron Wednesday's Results Barnes of Brazil in the other i Oklahoma City 3 Salt Lake City 2 men's feature i while top-seeded ; San Diego 1 Hawaii 0 Chuck McKinley of San Antonio. ; Sealtle 8 Portland 4 Tex., Marty Riessen of Evanston. I Spokane 3 Tacoma 2 111.. Raiael Osuna of Mexico and 1 (Only games scheduled) bras T! Wood j. sawoustI' V 1 ROSEBURC1; LBR. CO. CD WOOD SAWDUST All Orders C.O.O. (Dry er Green) (Blewer er Dump) DRY OAK & LAURELWOOD Large PEELER CORE f PLANER ENDS R0SEBURG LUMBER CO. tlllltl LFLELE ... FOOTBALL V HANDBOOK If at your local Equitable office Y 3 1 1963 ' . ' r F7BALEi CI : handbook ,nd agHff-gW-eej-fv - 1 ! raw watt u-'fiHi y ''AV V. I 1 . -. ffiM4iiSfihrfu Pj2 - 1 a " ,l,M,i"ntl'w, jl' ' ' '1 r ire weepeF ii qmi vik fpi '1BL-'CSSM This 48 -page book has schedules of all pro and college games in the country. Special Northwest Colleges listing on inside covers. Plus official signals and penalties 1963 forecasts how to enjoy TV footbaU. k tcwtsM tefi M lit aa . vae t. Inw t