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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1963)
Wisconsin, Northwestern Rated Slight Favorites In Big 10 Race EDITORS NOTE: Following is Hit second of tight dispatches siting up collegt football pros pacts in various sections of the country. Midwest By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UPI) Defending champion Wisconsin and challeng ing Northwestern, rated No. 1 in the nation for part of the 1962 sea son, figure as the top contenders for Big Ten football honors this year, but they'd better keep an eye peeled for Ohio State and per haps Illinois. The Badgers, whose fourth quarter comeback in losing the Rose Bowl was one of last year's outstanding performances, may rise or fall on the performance of quarterback Harold Brandt, who was scheduled for the job last year until inexperienced Ron Van c'erkelen showed his ability. Vanderkelen and his favorite re ceiver, Pat Richter, are gone, but the Badgers have 26 lettermen back to furnish plenty of line ex perience and depth, and some ex pert backs, including fullback Ralph Kurek, halfbacks Lou Hol land, Bill and Ron Smith, Carl Silvestri and Jim Nettles. Myers Returns Northwestern could be the na tional offensive leader on the strength of its passing with Tom Myers returning at quarterback and two fine ends, Gary Crum and Chuck Logan. Flanker back Paul Flatley, an adept receiver last year, has graduated. There will be some good linemen, nota bly guard Jack Cvercko and tac kle Joe Szczecko. The usual prob blem of depth could hurt. Ohio State rates a title chance even thougn the Buckeyes aren't Larry Longbrake, Don Fisher Seen In EOC Lineups The Eastern Oregon Mountain eers will be strengthened by two Douglas County football players when they open play in the Ore gon Collegiate Conference. Don Fisher, ex-Riddle speedster, is one of the four veterans back to lead the backfield charge. Dur ing his freshman year Fisher car ried the ball 28 times for 158 yards. Fisher is expected to be one of the stalwarts on offense for the Moun taineers. Defensively Larry Longbrake, a Sutherlin High graduate, is figured to be a key player for EOC. Long brake will hold down a linebacker spot after being named to the All Conference team at this position last year. The talented ex-Bulldog is listed as a guard for the offen sive line. With only 10 lettermen returning EOC is facing a building year, but will boast a strong group of fresh men hopefuls. Grouse Hunting Fair In Higher Elevations PORTLAND (UPI) The week ly hunting report prepared by the State Game Commission: Southwest: Grouse hunting fair at highest elevations in Douglas County; dove hunting fair in the Rogue Valley; bow hunting in Rqgue unit poor to fair. CentrakDove hunting falling off due to birds mirgrating south; for archers, deer at still to be found in some areas; chukar hunters had difficulty in Maupin and Sherar's area opening weekend.. Northeast: Wallowa County grouse hunting has been good; Umatilla County .grouse hunting fair to good along the Skyline road from Fox Prairie to the state line; dove hunting has been good in Morrow and Gilliam counties; archery conditions poor in north east region areas. Southeast: Chukar hunting has been good; doves still available in fair numbers. SKILLED HANDS... GENUINE GM PARTS V MifcrmMwc J Our " GM Factory Trained Mechanics Will Do A Better Job Servicing Your BUICK-PONTIAC or CADILLAC Take Your Car "Home" For Service ROSEBURG MOTORS 504 S. E. Rose as well regarded as usual. But being the underdog could be a break. Paul Warfield, a cracker jack halfback, returns and so do such standouts as Matt Snell, Al Parker, Ormonde Ricketts and Tom Jenkins. Illinois, though it had a 2-7 rec ord last year, defeated both Pur due and Michigan State and it took all-out efforts by both Wis consin and Southern California to trip them. Most of last year's team, 27 lettormen, are back. The res', of the league doesn't figure in title consideration, but could be upsetting from time to time. Minnesota, a defensive giant last year, lost most of its main stays, except tackle Carl Eller, and looks like a second division club. Michigan should be improved with better size and depth, but Bump Elliott will have to use rookies at some key positions. Experienced Line Iowa has good experience in the line but coach Jerry Bruns will have to find a quarterback and fullback to get the Hawkeye at tack moving. Michigan State has speed at halfbacks, but the team will be smaller, and Duffy Daugherty needs a power fullback to replace George Saimes as well as a sig nal caller. Purdue has a fine offensive po tential in quarterbacks Ron Digra vio and Gary Hogan and fullback Gene Donaldson, but graduation decimated its two platoon system and defense will be uncertain. Indiana should be better despite loss of almost the entire tackle corps after summer school due to grades. Marv Woodson, a stand out halfback, will spearhead the attack. Notre Dame under new coach Hugh Devore also should be im proved and perhaps will finish high in the national rankings. The Irish will have good size and ex perience at almost every position and end Jim Kelly should be an All-America contender. The return of two 245-pounders, Jim Snowden and Paul Costa, could help the backfield. BOWLING INDEPENDENT Garden Valley Barber Shop, 10; Drive-N-Savt Market, 9; Knlflhtt of Columbus, I; Chevy Bill's, B; Forresters, 5; Todd Apart ments, 4; Quality Roofing, 3; Cappy's Green wood, 1. High Series and Game: Larry Pinard, 157- 190- 3)4561. Knights of Columbus. MOOSE FUN NO. 1 Ken's Cleaners, 7-2; Town and Country Realty, 7-2; Rural Fire Dept., 6-3; Vern and Gary's RUrtifltW, 5-4; Safeway No. 1, 4-5; Byrd's Market, 3-6; Roseburg Lumber, 2-7; Safeway No. 2. 2-7. High Series and Game: Ernie Vater, 199- 191- 205595, Town and Country Realty. WOMEN'S CLASSIC Roy O. Young Insurance, 6-2; Mock Mo tors, 6-2; Monogram ing by Lillian, 5-3; Sam co. 4-4; Fairhaven Cleaners, 3-5; Norm Bleakman Insurance. 3-5; Four Winds Bowl, 3- 5; Bergh's Appliance, 2-6. High Series: Sally Moreno, 209-173-201 53, Roy 0. Young Insurance. High Game: Pat Piper, 773. Monograming by Lillian. ROCK AND ROLL Montgomery Ward, 6-3; Oafry Queen, 6-3; Foresters, 5-3; New Service Laundry, 5-3; Valley Wholesale, 4-4; Bob's Elecirk, 3-5; Women of the Moose, 3-5; Southern Oregon Diesel, 3-5; Team No. 5, 3-S; Emblem Club, 2-6. High Series: Lois Elliott. 174-149-149473. Dairy Queen. High Game: Inez John, HI, Bob's Electric. ROLLING PIN Coning Corp., 3-1; Monograming by Lil lian, 3-1; Roseburg Bowl, 3-1; Harris Cafe, 2- 2; Team No. 2, 1-3; American Linen, 1-3; Team No. 6, -13. High Series and Game: Ruth Glovannetti, 204-169-1 52 52, American Linen. TOKETEE Frank and Bob's Flying A, 7-1; Duffy's Piano Roll . Inn, 6-2; Max's Chevroladies, 4- 4; Barlow E! ctric, 4-4; Umpqua Dairy, 3- 5; Douglass Inn, 3-5; Rose-Etta Motel, 3- 5; Ginder's Signal Service, 2-6. INDIAN CHARTER Frank and Bob's Flying A, 7-2; Drain Chain Saw, 6-3; Zuck's Radiator Service, 5- 4; Turn Around Inn, 5-4; Gene Parr's Union, 5-4; Amann's Flying A, 3-6; Doug las Cutters, 3-6; Atterbury Ceramic Tile, 2-7. MINNEHAHA M. P. Lumberettes, 4-0; The Foresters, 4- 0; Stiickllng-Short Insurance, 4-0; Team No. I, 3-1; Treasure Tones, 3-1; Hansen Jewelers, 3-1; Monograming by Lillian, 3-1; 00 Bowl, 2-2; Stub's Richfield, 2-3; King Louie Shirts. 1-3; Byrd's Market, 1-3; The Larks. 1-3; Team No. 15. 1-3; Brodie National Restaurant Supply, 0-4; Team No. 5. 0-4; Team No. 13, 0-4. 673-6651 4 i . mmm - m DODGER PITCHER Johnny Pod res hands the ball to reliefer Ron Parranowski (16) In the eighth inning of the Dodger-Pirate game at Pittsburgh Thursday night. Walter Als ton, Maury Wills, John Roseboro and Walt Fairly watch the exchange. The Dodgers won 5-3 to maintain their three-game lead in tiie Naticnal League over the hot St. Louis Cordinals. (UPI Telephoto) Friday Prep Football Midwestern League Roseburg Indians vs. Willamette Wolverines, 8 p.m., Willamette. Cottage Grove Lions vs. Marsh field Pirates, 8 p.m., Marshfield. Sheldon Irish vs. Springfield Mil lers, 8 p.m., Springfield. Thurston Colts vs. South Eugene Axemen, 8 p.m., Civic Stadium, Eugene. Emerald League Elmira Falcons vs. Drain War riors, 8 p.m.. Drain. Bico-Trico B League Lowell vs. Crow, 1:30 p.m., Crow. . Non-League Glcndale Pirates vs. Rogue Riv er Chieftains, 8 p.m., Rogue River. Myrtle Point Bobcats vs. Myrtle Creek Vikings, 8 p.m., Myrtle Creek. Riddle Irish vs. Pacific Pirates, 8 p.m.. Pacific. Sutherlin Bulldogs vs. Bandon Ti gers, 8 p.m., Bandon. Oakland Oakers vs. Corbett, 8 p.m., Corbett. S-Man Non-League Davs Creek Wolves vs. Camas Valley Hornets, 1:30 p.m., Camas Valley. Prosoect Cougars vs. Sisters, 2 p.m., Sisters. Junior High Jamboree Joseph Lane and Fremont (7th 8th and freshmen teams) 7:15 p.m., Finlay Field, Roseburg. Saturday Prep Football Midwestern League North Bend Bulldogs vs. -North Eugene Highlanders, 8 p.m., Civic Stadium, Eugene. Bico-Trico B League Elkton Elks vs. Monroe Blue Devils, 8 p.m., Junction City. Powers Cruisers vs. Yoncalla Eagles, 1:30 p.m., Yoncplla. Non-League Coquille Red Devils vs. Douglas Trojans, 2 p.m., Douglas. Glide Wildcats vs. St. Mary's Crusaders, 2 p.m., St. Mary's (Medford). Canyonville Tigers vs. Cascade Locks, 12 noon, Scio. Hardtops Hardtop and Jalopy Races spon sored by the Pacific Racing As sociation, Time Trials 7:30 p.m., Races 8 p.m., Roseburg Speedway. Morton Back For Drills BERKELEY, CaUf. (UPI) Craig Morton, California's num ber one quarterback, was back in uniform today. Morton attended a light defen sive scrimmage Thursday and showed no after effects from a recent pulled muscle. Coach Marv Levy said a full scale scrimmage will be held to morrow in preparation for the Bears' home opener with Iowa State Sept. 21. BY ROY YOUNG No one is immune from acci dents, and as amazing as it may seem the home is where most accidents occur. Approximately 5 million persons are killed or in jured in their homes each year. Older people have the most acci dents, and are us ually of a more serious and cost ly nature. However, no one is immune. We have a fine Acci dent Hospital policy that is available to everybody up to so years of age. Just imagine how quickly a hospitalized person would buy this Accident Hospi tal policy. Why not get your protection now before it's too late? Call f ROY O. YOUNG & SON Our 48th Year Est. 1918 Pacific BIdg. Ph. 673-6671 W $ fed 0i jfTl lliv .l-irJf-7 . 'Mi. i , ' ... WSU Strengthens Ground Attack For Gridiron Action In Big 6 This ii mother in a teriet of i He expects mare out of his team dispatches dealing with the 1963 1 prospects of major West Coast col lege football teams. By SCOTT BAILLIE UPI Sports Writer PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) - Coach Jim Sutherland, who has relied greatly on the aerial game during the past seven seasons at Washington State, will go more for a ground attack this year. The movies of our first big scrimmage showed that we were moving the ball a little better on the ground than we did last year," Sutherland told the annual visit of the Big Six Skywriters. "And we are stronger now and more ma ture." Sutherland, who did much to popularize the flanker attack, will be using a tight end brand of of fense this year to get more yard age overland. Veteran Signal Caller "But that doesn't mean the for ward pass is being curtailed much, especially with quarterback Dave Mathieson back after placing sev enth last season among the nation's tossers. "Mathieson has good command of a huddle and is a prospect," Sutherland said. "He is as good thrower as I've ever coached." Missing is split end Hugh Camp bell, who led the nation in recep tions last year. Sutherland, howev er, feels that the Cougars will be better than the 1962 club which finished with five wins, four losses and a tie after a mid-season col lapse. "We're stronger physically and we're deeper in experience," said Sutherland, who numbers 23 let termen on his squad. "I think we will be able to move the ball bet ter and throw as well as last year." But he added that he was not optimistic. "The schedule is no slouch," he said, checking a 10-game slate that will find the Cougars on the road six times and venturing as far east as West Point. Enjoy the THERE IS SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL ABOUT A f '.f j f Start with a great suit ... Go to a great wardrobe! I lA'X lf Plateau all the way: suit, sportcoat, slacks, topcoat I I W "A fp for fashion, comfort, wearabiliry. 11 V 1 u . . I syi i H t Plateau wardrobe from our handsome collec tion of new Fall patterns and shades. Kol is tha tr nmt tor tollman's aalrMtar Br. nattau fibrie H wovtn dilty taf Thnaty CMftM T MCiriC MILLS. r l than he got last year, saying "It won't look like a million dollars at the start, then start to flop. I look for gradual improvement." Mathieson, back as the number one quarterback on the "Big Red (first) team, will be passing to Gerry Shaw and Dennis Kloke at the. split end instead of Campbell. Shaw is a gifted receiver who makes the difficult tosses look easy. Kloke reminds Sutherland of Campbell both in appearance and running. Ken Graham and John Browne, both highly regarded seniors, re turn to the halfback spots. George Reed's graduation left a big gap at fullback but Sutherland figures on sophomore Larry Eilmes to do the job. There also are a couple of dash men seeking backfield jobs. They are Herm McKee (9-5) at fullback and Clarence Williams (9-6) at halfback. Up front there is Dean Kalahar, the team's 190-pound captain, as the number one center and also a hot candidate in Sutherland's book for an All-America ballot. Clcte Baltes, who wrecked Stan ford with three interceptions last year, is tabbed for the tight end spot and also is a top cornerman. But he might get a strong argu ment from sophomore Walt Frier- son, a six-foot, five-inch speedster who came to school on a basket ball scholarship. The rest of the line is manned by veterans, including Roy Busse, a center who has been moved to left guard. Coach Tabs USC Sutherland has picked Southern California to retain its Big Six ti tie and revisit the Rose bowl. Wash ington State plays only two Big Six opponents this year Stan ford and Washington in the fi nal two games of the season. The Cougars won t face all of the new conference members until 1969. If one of the powers happened to crumble and the Cougars had a hot season, they would qualify for a bid to Pasadena, however, famous weightless feel which Pacific Mills weaves info this unique blend of stay-fresh Kodel and wool. Crisp wrinkle-resistant, crease-holding. And made with shape-insuring Bol- j In The Majors Major League Standings By United Press International National League W. L. Pet. CB 89 57 .610 Los Angeles St. Louis Milwaukee 87 61 80 67 79 68 77 70 78 72 74 73 69 77 54 93 .588 3 .544 9V4 .537 lOMi .524 12V4 .520 13 .503 1514 .473 20 .367 35W .333 404 San Francisco Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Houston New York 49 98 Thursday's Results St. Louis 8 Chicago 3 San Fran. 6 New York 0, night Los Ang. 5 Pittsburgh 3, nioht Philadelphia 4 Houston 1, night (Only games scncauiea). Friday's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati at Chicago Nuxhall (13-7) vs Koonce (1-5) or Toth (5-9). Los Angeles at Philadelphia (2, twi-night) Koufax (23-5) and Miller (9-8) vs Bennett (8-3) and Short (6-11). Milwaukee at St. Louis (night) Spahn (20-5) vs Simmons (14-7). Houston at New York (night) Nottebart (9-7) vs Craig (5-20). San Francisco at Pittsburgh (night) Bolin (8-5) vs Gibbon (5-10). Saturday's Games Houston at New York - Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Francisco at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago Milwaukee at St. Louis American League W. L. Pet, GB New York Minnesota Chicago Baltimore Detroit Boston Cleveland Kansas City Los Angeles 97 51 84 64 83 65 655 .568 13 .561 14 .527 19 .490 24V4 .470 27V4 .467 28 .456 29V4 78 70 72 75 70 79 70 80 67 80 67 82 53 95 .450 30V4 .358 443 Washington Thursday's Results Minnesota 3 Clove. 2, 10 inns New York 5 Kansas City 2 Los Angeles 2 Boston 0 (Only games scheduled). Friday's Probable Pitchers Cleveland at Los Angeles (night) Kralick (12-13) vs New man (1-5). Indian Coach Is Optimistic Roscbure football coach Roy Thomoson. never one to pick up the crying towel, told members oi the Roseburg Rotary Club in the Umpqua Hotel Thursday that he is ! optimistic for this season s team, i He said his mas are acoicaiea, disciplined and strong. "I'm op timistic because I'm proud of them," Thompson said. "There is nothing more satisfying than hav ing kids like these." He-described them as dedicated to seeking perfection, the kind of dedication which could win the state championship. Thompson said his team would again be using the two-piatoon sys tem to give more players chance to compete. He will be taking about 40 players to Willamette n 1 g n School tonight for the game, in cluding several from the Junior Varsity. He said he feels the two-platoon system is the "key to success of; football in Roseburg." Again, the wide-open game will j be stressed, with passing empba- sized. Despite the emphasis on passing, he said, he expects , a strong running lineup, too. in I addition, he said, "I think we tac-1 kle and block as good as any team Roseburg has ever played. : Adding to Thompson's glow is the fact that he has the "best depth ! l Lrfe mssBntHM IU Fri., Sept 13, 1963 The Improved San Jose Facing 'Toughest Schedule' Every This is another in a series el dispatches dealing with Hie HM prospects of meor West Coast college football teams. By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI)-The toughest schedule in history con fronts San Jose State this year, but coach Bob Titchenal figures he has just the boys to make it a successful campaign. Last season the Spartans hit the depths with a 2-8-1 record. This time around there is more op timism. "I think we've got the boys to play any team on an even basis," says Titchenal. "We have more potential." Rocky Road Ahead For a team that has been flirt ing with big time football tor 15 years, the Spartans have a rough road ahead. They meet Stanford, Kansas State, Utah State, Wash ington State and California during tiie first half of the slate. Then they finish off with Idaho, Oregon, Arizona State, Fresno State and University of Pacific. There are only three games at home, all Saturday night affairs, against Kansas State, Arizona State and Pacific. The major strength will be in the backfield. Here Titchenal has Rand Carter back as the No 1 signal caller. But a young sopho more, name of Ken Berry, may press him. Berry, brother of Ore gon's signal-caller, Bob Berry, not only can pass, but he can run. l he Spartans are high, too, on a 220-pound fullback named Char ley Harraway. Charley runs the 100 in 10 seconds flat and if he can't go around you, he'll just run over. The right halfbacks will be Walt Roberts and Jerry Colletto. And the flanker will be Dave Johnson, an outstanding end last season. There is a lack of experience Hardtop Time Trials 7:30- Races Following Roseburg Speedway 3 Miles South of Roseburg On Hiwoy 99 557 S. E. JACKSON News - Review, Roseburg, Or. 7 in the front line. But Titchenal is counting on Larry Hansen, who played tackle last season and hat shifted to guaad this year, to an chor the forward wall. There are a nan dozen big tackles, aver aging around 240 pounds to the man. But they lack experience. The ends are headed bv Bill Holland and Ron DeMonner. But they, too, lack much experience, although they are among the 18 lettermen who saw action last year. Veteran Steve Mumma is back for the job at center; and Fred gngel and Jerry Ludy. both let termen, are available for guard duty. "We expect a big improvement over last year with this outfit," says Titchenal. "The line lacks experience. But with Johnson in the flanker coot, our attack will be stronger." The belief is that the Spartans will be able to move the ball and do a good job of scoring. But there is considerable ques tion on just how well the defense will hold. Stanford Scrimmage Set STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Stanford coach John Rabston said he will hold, a "big' scrimmage today for visiting sports writers, seventh straight for the Indians who knocked .heads . Thursday, putting defensive end Guy Roun saville on the injured list for at least three days with a wrist in jury. BUYS SHARE IN PACER COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)-Golf-er Jack Nicklaus announced he has bought part ownership of a 2-year-old pacer named Bervaldo. Nicklaus, who won the World Se ries of golf and is second among PGA money winners, plans to en ter the horse in eastern races this fall. & Jalopy Saturday NIGHT AT ROSEBURG SPEEDWAY 673-5423
