The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 21, 1963, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., September 21, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1963)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCANYONVILLE'S John Ringen and Camas Valley's Rick Oliver (22) battle for a pass during Friday's hard-fought eight-man football game at Canyonville. Neither managed to pull the ball in, but the Tigers did manage to pull off a 20-19 triumph over the invading Hornets. (News-Review Photo) Ducks, Beavers Favored In Grid Openers Tonight PORTLAND (UPI) Oregon's speedy Ducks and the tough Penn State Nittany Lions clash in a football opener for both teams at Multnomah Stadium tonight. Game time is 8 p.m. More than 30,000 persons are expected for the intersectional game. The Ducks, spearheaded by All American senior halfback Mel Renfro, will be seeking revenge for a 41-12 defeat suffered to the Nittany Lions in the 1960 Liberty Bowl game. It was the school's only previous grid meeting. Oregon coach Len Casanova plans to open with Bob Berry at quarterback, Larry Hill and Ren fro at halfbacks and Lu Bain at' fullback. His line will be comoposed of Dick Imwalle and Rich Schwab at ends, Milt Kanahe and Lowell Dean at tackles, Dave Wilcox and lion Jones at guards and Oliver McKinney at center. Baker less Beavers Expect Another Good Grid Year This is another in series of dispatches dealing with the 1963 proipoctt of major West Coast college football teams By CORDON RICE CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) Talk about Oregon State's football prospects this autumn center more around a player who isn't here than on the 26 veterans who are. That one, of course, is Terry Baker, the All-America quarter back and Heisman Trophy win ner drafted No. 1 last winter by the Los Angeles Rams. Baker guided the Beavers to nine wins in 11 games last fall, including a 6-0 victory over Vil lanova in the Liberty Bowl. Despite the loss of his team leader, coach Tommy Prothro ex erts to produce another winner this fall. His assets include the 1 tlfi ! - f :- MKI5 !., ml i 1 ii ll mr8TTytB"r ' J ' v Sin 'I 1 "V-- f I ".. . . : . ... . i. . r i AS TRUCK-BUS LIES mongled in foreground offer being struck by a Southern Pacific train near Chulor, Calif. Tues day rescue workers help injured and corry awoy dead. Some Win ,.-.M,f Vi-t 1 Oregon State Beavers minus the services of graduated Ail-American quarterback Terry Baker open their football season against the Utah Redskins tonight. The Beavers are rated as two touchdown favorites. A crowd of 20,000 is expected. Gordon Queen, a junior who un derstudied the Heisman Trophy winning Baker last season, is scheduled to open at quarterback for Oregon State. Coach Tommy Prothro also will start Dan Espalin or Leroy Whit tle at left halfback, Tom Osmer at floaterback and Booker Wash ington at fullback. The Beavers' line will be made up of All-American candidate Vern Burke and Len Frketich at ends, Joe Bonilla and Rich Koeper at tackles, Ron Doman and Tom Hol ley at guards and Hoyt Keeney at center. It is the first meeting in foot ball of Oregon State and Utah since 1952. nation's top pass-catcher last year, 25 other lettermen and a plentiful crop of promising new comers. Gordon Queen, a junior, appar ently has inherited Baker's job. Queen completed four touchdown passes last year in the few times he saw action and his throwing has been outstanding in practice sessions. Back of him are sophs Warren Woodworth and Marv Crowston. Prothro's winged-T now has a flanker back instead of a wing back after a mid-winter overhaul. That job has been won by a soph omore, Tim Osmer of San Jose, Calif. The Beavers are two deep in vets elsewhere in the backfield with Dan Espalin and LeRoy Whittle at left half and Booker T. Washington and Bruce Wil liams at fullback. ii' H,- I i ::- 4 1 Canyonville Claims 20-19 Victory Over Camas Valley Crucial PAT runs by Steve Card- ner provided the host Canyonville Tigers with a thrilling 20-19 non league eight-man grid win over the Camas Valley Hornets Friday. Gardner, a powerful 170-pound sophomore, dove into the end zone for the extra point following each of the two second half TDs, thus providing the Tigers with their winning margin. Throughout the afternoon Gardner had paced Can yonville's rugged ground game, carrying the ball 22 times for 99 yards, including a one-yard plunge for the first six-pointer of the sec ond half. The host team broke the ice in the first period when Mike Heath dove on a fumbled punt in the end zone. Camas Valley came back late in the period when Terry Volkman re turned a punt 23 yards to the Can yonville 19-yard line. By the end of the period the Hornets were resting inside the one-foot marker, and on the first play of the second half Terry Buel scored on a quar terback sneak. After the halftime intermission the Tigers came on strong, taking tho opening kick-off and march ing 71 yards on 19 plays. Gardner provided the scoring punch, then ran for the PAT. The vital play of the long march was Roger Kim ble's 24-yard jaunt around right end on a third and 10 situation at the 36-yard line. Once again the Hornets followed suit, going 67 yards in three plays. The 66-yard pass-run combination on a short screen pass from Buel to Volkman gave the Hornets the evener. Mike Priest ran for the extra point to tic the score. Canyonville s final tally came Ruldolph Leading At Port-land Open PORTLAND; Ore. (UPI) Ma son Rudolph, a chunky 29-year-old southerner now playing out of Lehigh Acres, Fla., had a chance today to win his first professional golf tournament in four years. Sixteenth on the 1963 Profes sional Golfers' Association money list with $23,620, Rudolph never theless has been an also-ran since he captured the Golden Gate Open in San Francisco in 1959. But he turned in his best score of the year Friday in the second round of the $30,000 Portland Open a 64 to give him a two-day total of 133, 11 under par and three strokes ahead of the field. Trailing Rudolph at 136 were George Knudson (69-67), Tommy Jacobs (69-67) nad Dave Hill (70 66). Top man at end is Vern Burke, who set NCAA records by catch ing 69 passes for 1,007 yards last fall. The other end could be Len Frketich, Doug McDougal or Scott Miller, each a lettcrman. Prothro has two experienced tackles in Joe Bonilla (218) and Rich Koeper (234), but may lack depth. Ron Doman (188) and Tom Holley (215), moved from tackle, are the guards. Jerry Neil (219), counted to bolster the guard posi tion has been lost for the season because of a knee injury. At center the Beavers have Hoyt Keeney (211), converted full back Dick Ruhl (192) and letter man Doug Suckling (211). The Beavers open the season tonight at Utah and then take on, in order, Colorado, Baylor, Washington, Washington State, Syracuse, Stanford, Indiana, Southern. California and Oregon. s- rr; .... JUJV 28 Mexican laborers were killed and 32 injured when driver of the truck failed to see oncoming train. The driver of the truck was charged with felony manslaughter early in the fourth quarter on a 54-yard sustained drive with John Ringen carrying over from inside the one-yard line. The TD was set up on a 31-yard pass from Heath to George Muetzel. Gardner plung ed over the goal line for the all important PAT. The Hornets took the kick from the Tigers and inarched downficld for another TD at this point, with Volkman charging around left end for the final five yards. When the PAT run was stopped short by the determined Tiger defenders the FOOTBALL SCORES Prep Football Results By United Prist International Madison 7 Lincoln 7 (tie) Jefferson 39 Roosevelt 25 Cleveland 20 Washington 0 Grant 14 Franklin 0 Central Catholic 26 Beaverton 0 Hillsboro 14 Astoria 0 Centennial 14 David Douglas 2 Clackamas 13 Gresham 6 Sunset 6 Milwaukie 0 West Linn 26 Dallas 6 St. Helens 19 Oregon City 6 Newberg 27 Forest Grove 12 McMinnville 19 Tigard 14 Lake Oswego 21 Tillamook 13 Wy'east 18 Reynolds 6 Canby 20 Sandy 14 Molalla 32 Scnppoose 0 Estacada 33 Silverton 7 Parkrose 6 Jesuit 0 Crater 26 Sweet Home 2 Albany 13 Corvallis 13 (tie) North Salem 19 Grants Pass 1! (tie) South Salem 53 Klamath Falls Lebanon 13 Ashland 7 Marshfield 20 Sheldon 7 North Bend 7 South Eugene 0 Cottage Grove 36 Thurston 7 North Eugene 8 Willamette 6 Roseburg 25 Springfield 7 Boise (Idaho) 25 Medford 0 Hermiston 6 Redmond 0 Bend 19 Milton-Freewater 18 Baker 6 Madras 0 Pendleton 31 The Dalles 14 Prineville 6 La Grande 6 (tie) Hood River 21 Vernonia 0 Rainer 24 Banks 0 -BOWLING- KOFFEB KLUTCHERS Dudes Gun Shop. 7-1; Hufham Signs, 7-1; The Food Mart, 6-2; Pepsi Cola, 5-3; Rose burg Lumber, A-; Doc's Dolls, A-ii Ten mile Slore, 3-5; South Stephens Market, 2-4; R 8 B Market, 2-6) Rlcketts Music, 0-8. High Series and Game: Vera Crabaugh, HB-193-157 518, Huthnm Signs. CASCADE T & K Mobile, Service, 7-2; Wall' Tow ing, 7-2; Barcut Motors, 5-t; Mathls Con struction. 5-4t Urnoaue Insurance. 4-5; Mont gomery Ward, 4-Si, Specialized Paris, 3-6l Tenmlle Store, 1-8. High Series and Game: T. Thomas, 148 211-237596, Tenmlle Store. PIN DUSTER Pennington Builders, 93; Ken's Cleaners, 8-4; Bob's Trophy Sales, 7-5; Clarki Stu dio, 7-5; Curtis Brothers Furniture, 6-6; Rose burg Bowl, 5-7; Hanson Jewelers, 4-1; Ar tie Circle, 2-10. High Series and Game: Mary Hall, 161-177-300538, Ken's Cleaners. ROCK AND ROLL Montgomery Ward, 10-2; Forresters, 8-4; Bob's Electric, 7-5; Southern Oregon Diesel, 6- 4; Dairy Queen, 6-6; A & I Parts and Service, 6-6; Valley Wholesale, 5-7; New Service Laundry, 5-7; Women of the Moose, 4- 8; Emblem Club, 3-9. High Series and Game; June Hafer, 190-158-156504, Valley Wholesale. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Vern and Gary's Richfield, WVht Wom en ot the Moose, 7-5; Tom Tom Restaurant, 7- 5; Jensen Plumbing, 5-7; Martins Grocery, 5- 7; Roseburg Meats. 3-8Vi. High Series and Game: Eleanor Tlsslno, 214-161-150526, Roseburg Meats. CITY D & R Excavating, 7-2; Stevenson Realty, 7-2; Westside Pharmacy, 6-3; Douglas County State Bank, 5-4; Roseburg Bowl, 5-4; Hat terschied Insurance, 54; Bob's Trophy Sales, 4-5; Douglas County Lumber, 3-6; Sun Studs, 2-7; Ken Bailey Insurance, 1-8. High Series: H. Paltlson, 211-228-202641, Douglas County State Bank. High Game: F. Booher, 232, D a. R Excavating. THE TELCO BELLES Yellow Pages. 7-1 ; T & C's. 6-2; Three Coins. 5-3; Non Pubs. 4-4; Timber Tones, 3-5; DA's, 3-5; Dial Tones. 3-5; Busy Sig nals, 1-7. High Series and Game: Mabel Katimarek, 238504. KOFFEE KLUTCHERS Hufham Sions, 4-0; Dudes Gun Shop, 4-0; Doc's Dolls, 3-1; Roseburg Lumber, 3-1; The Food Mart, 3-1; R 8. B Market, 1-3; Pepsi scoring was ended for the day. CV CANYONVL. First downs . 14 Rushing yardage 101 Passing yardage II Total net yardege 182 Passes como.-att. 3-12 Intercepted by Punts 3.40.3 Fumbles lost 1 3 Penalties W 161 7-17 I 4-2I.S 1 M0 SCORE BY QUARTERS: CAMAS ' VALLEY 0 6 7 e 19 CANYONVILLE 4 0 7 720 Scoring! Cany; Heath recovered tumbled punt In end una (run failed). CV; Buel 1 run (run failed). Cany; Gardner I run (Gardner run). CV; Volkman 66 passrun from Buel (Priest run). Cany; Ringen 1 run (Gardner run). CV; Volkman 5 run (run failed). Seaside 40 Clatskanie 0 Philomath 12 Dayton 6 Yamhill-Carlton 38 Sherwood 6 Ncstucca 13 Sheridan 6 Willamina 19 Amity 6 Newport 20 Reedsport 7 Siuslaw 25 Taft 7 Maplcton 13 Waldport 0 Mt. Angel 20 Gervais 6 Burns 20 Santiam 0 Cascade 20 Chenowith 0 Serra Catholic 12 Central 0 Salem Academy 13 Scio 0 Woodburn 21 Sherman 0 Central Linn 26 Oakridge 13 Junction City 20 McKenzie 0 Drain 55 Harrisburg 7 Pacific 7 Sutherlin 0 St. Mary's 39 Glendale 14 Brookings 46 Riddle 13 , Douglas 14 Gold Beach 7 Klamath Falls JV 6 Sacred Heart 0 Illinois Valley 34 Rogue River 0 Mt. Shasta (Calif.) 20 Henley 7 Phoenix 28 Coquille 0 Umatilla 12 Pilot Rock 6 Enterprise 25 Union 0 Nyssa 13 Payette (Idaho) 7 . Vale 20 Emmett (Idaho) 7 Caldwell (Idaho) 20 Ontario 0 Sisters 41 Fossil 12 Merrill 40 Bonanza 21 Alsea 34 St. Paul 14 Dufur 20 Culver 7 MacLaren 20 Lowell 0 McEwcn 13 Joseph 6 Weston 34 Prescott (Wash.) 25 Riverside 33, Cascade Locks 7 lone 45 Arlington 7 . Cola, 1-3; Tenmlle Store, 1-3; Rlcketts Music 0-4; South Stephens Market, 0-4. Hign senos and Gome: Ruin Qiovannem, 156-1B3-215 554, Dudes Gun Shop. CITY D & R Excavating, 9Vi-2Vi; West Side Pharmacy, 9-3 1 Stevenson's Really, 7VV4Vjj Hatterscniea insurance, 7-5; Roseourg bowi, 6-6; Douglas County Slate Bank, 5-7; Bob's Trophy Sales, 5-7; Douglas County Lumber, 5-7; Ken Bailey Insurance, 4-8) Sun Sluds, 2-10. HI ah Series: H. Schullz, 207-225-212644, Hattcrschled insurance. High game: Bob Hanberg, 236, Roseburg Bowl. INDIAN JR. CLASSIC Tozer's Sheet Metal, 5-1; McAllister Con struction, 4-2; Hub Barber Shop, 4-2; Car- stens Furniture, 4-2; Umpqua Dairy, 3-3; Pep si Cola, 2-4; USave Stamps, 1-5; A 4 W Root Beer, 1-5. MINNEHAHA Strlckllng & Short Insurance. 8; Ruth's Fabrics and Notions, 7; Treasure Tones. 6t Stub's Richfield, 5; A-1 Building Mainten ance, 5; Byrd's Market, 4; Team No. 8, 4; King Louie Shirts, 4; Hansen Jewelers, 4; The Foresters, 4; M.P. Lumberettes, 4; Brod le National Restaurant Supply, 3; The Larks, 2; D & D Bowl, 2; Team No. 5, 1; Sutlon's, 1. OUYS AND DOLLS Winston Orchards, 7-1; Team No. 8, 6-2; Ray and Jim's Eastside Market, 6-2; Bailey Roofing, 5-3; Westside Pill Rollers. 4-4; Doug las County State Bank, 4-4; Brand X, 4-4; BMA, 4-4t Douglas County Realty, 4-4; Team No. 10, 4-4; Pepsi Cola, 4-4; Tea No, 2, 4-4; The Jersey Lily, 3-5; Hattershled ln ; surance. 3-6; Miller's Flying A. 2-6; Team i No. 13, 1-7. ROLLING PIN 1 Coning Corp. 9-2 Vi; Monogramlng by Lil lian 7-5; Arr.erlcan Linen 7-5; Umpqua Ice i Cream 6Vi-5Vi; Tims Flying A 6-4; Harris ; Cafe 6-6; Roseburg Bowl 4-8; No. 2 2-10. ; High series and game: Imogene Piper 236-1 68-160 564. CRAZY EIGHT Red Diamond Fuel 9-3; La Vera't Beau torlum 8-4; Valley Tailors 8-4; Lucky Five 8-4; Flegels Transfer 6-6; Kelly's Korner 4-8; Umpqua Lions 3-9; Glen & Bills Douglas Service 2-10. High series and game: Helen Brothers 198-181-165544. VA INDIAN Seminole 5-17; Apache 5-17; Flalheads 4-35; Mohawks 3-35; Utes 3-34; Chey ene 3-34; Net Perce 2-43; Hopl 5-42; Navaho 24 2 1 Pawnee 1-51. High Series and Games: Chuck Pugh 196-181-165542; Winnie Merrill 140-200-169509. lYn ft'iailSSff I y'I 1 -41 II IV fei .4 I ...tJ 1 V aaasssmlsnp" 11 a i.iiiiir.T in i urn mei i i s mnj - c; ' J Jil HUNDREDS OF NEGROES crowd oround entrance to the St. John's Africon Methodist Church in Birmingham Tues day afternoon as the casket containing the body of 14- If Your Paper Ho. Not Arrived fy 6:13 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 4V 7 P.M. r -ir-e-iiT-irlrii-i ii n n n niiriir ir-e-. ir-iii " r i-t-t' rVi'iiVivyyYyvwyvViavurij Sot., Sept. 21, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 i t- : v 1 T4. , ' ff , J t i vV jr. u- 3 V V V Y 1 i ' -v V.. - ."s.- 1 ft " WW V -v ' ' ' v , . , , i i 3 r . n A. : 1 1 I J B;. . . MRS. ANDREW FISCHER, proud mother of quintuplets born last week, happily dis plays a congratulatory telegram sent by president John F. Kennedy, ot St, Luke's hospital in Aberdeen, S. D., Monday. n TH2 ONE BOY in the Fischer quintuplets seems to fret St Luke's hospital late Tuesday. The quintuplets' hands tnem tvom tampering with f- , ,v 1 1 Sr- r f fc 'Hr f I , i , ) ( f i fll'jllf fliV , !' ) , I U' ' i . . . , i 'i i ' . I , i , ) i y 3 t 'l i't r' ! , , i fi . ;.- 'is J ''(' i, ' i f i ' tit . i i i , ' ; ( i 1 1 v ( ) ' i ' ' i i ' , j , i h ' i i ), 4 rs v i I .,(! if ) u l i ? t ! J1 ' ' ! I ' i 'it -i ii.ii 1 ' ' n-y.t' 1 I ,',t,L' sf fi r'if-- Jil ixruj?" THIS SOVIET UNION 'DREAM HOUSE' will be displayed at the Oklahoma State Fair beginning Sept. 21. It was built by Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. from plans that won a prize for the architect. It is worth 22,000 rubles the equivalent of three yeors average income in Russia. An American could buy a $20,000 house with three years of average income. jftwMMa f jt.w v. K" ' . i if 1 St,1 ' ' - -t.t f i w3ai JS'M the plastic tubas used to feed them. "V , ' ' i i n' ivi vs 't ; t i . a i 1 1 " O' ? V-HUH.J t iit Wie 'k lS Tl 'v ' " year-old Carol Robertson is carried outside. The girl, olong with three others, was killed Sunday when a dynamite bomb exploded ki a church nearby. - . 4 ' 5 J i 8 f iT V -tt L-l , Rs in his dreams in his isolette in have been covered to prevent ft