RIVERSIDE'S Pee Wee gridders are pointing towards' the Oct. 4 Pee Wee Jamboree
where they will compete against teams from the eight other Roseburg area grade
schools. Action will be seen in the light and heavy divisions, with a total of 18 teams
set to steal the spotlight from their bigger brothers on the' high school teams a week
from Friday at Finldy Field. (Chris' Studio of Photography)
PCL Expansion
Chances Good
SEATTLE (UPI) Chances look
good for the expansion of the Pa
cific Coast League to 12 teams
next year.
League President Dewey Sori
ano announced Tuesday that base
ball Commissioner Ford Frick
had been notified that the loop
wished to expand to 12 teams dur
ing the coming season.
If an okay comes through on
the request, the main topic at
Saturday's league meeting in San
Diego will be probably cities to
be included next year.
It had been announced earlier
by Frick that there will be. a
Triple A league of eight teams
and one of 12 next year. The In
ternational League has indicated
it would prefer to return to eight
teams instead of the 10 it now
has. The PCL operated with 10
teams during the 1963 season.
First team on the list of in
vitees will probably be Van
couver, B.C., which received an
honorary franchise after dropping
out of the league last year.
But Soriano said Vancouver
would have to wipe out all ob
ligations before being ; considered,
even though "there is a moral
commitment made to them."
Vancouver representatives sam
they have paid off all their debts
except those owed to the league.
Other cities mentioned by Sori
ano for possible invitation to the
league next year were jjiiue kuck
(now an International League
member), Omaha, Phoenix and
Sacramentoi The latter two cities
had Pacific Coast League teams
in recent years. . . ;
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGESTS
CLEAN FURPR.OR
TOSKINN1NS
dry all fur r
BEFORE (, 1 J iVBfc"
SKINNINS AND lAiJ rVM I
stretching! ST pSTz
- L. v Jr-IA-H
I-
ALL
DIRTY FURS
SHOULD BE CLEANED--1M MOST
CASES THIS IS EASIER BEFORE
SKINNING. REMOVE BLOOD AT
ONCE WITH SOAP AMD WATER
RINSE OFF SOAP AND FLUFF DRY
RUB DIRTY MUSKRATS, WINK, ET
CETERA, IN SNOW (IF PRESENT) TO
FLUFF FUR, THEN SHAKE DRY. OR,
HOLO BY TAIL AND RINSE IN WA
TER, SQUEEZE OUT, THEN DRY.
BRUSH BURS FROM FOX, SKUNK,
ETC. USE GASOLINE ON STUBBORN
DIRT, AND TO DEODORIZE SKUNKS.
CG's Chuck Olds Tops
District 5-A-1 Scoring
Elks Again
Want Hides
The Roseburg Elks are getting
their annual hide collection pro
gram set up as the general deer
season rapidly approaches. .
Hides of all types will be col
lected at various barrels placed in
Koseburg, butnernn ana Winston.
T'le hides will be donated to the
Veterans Administration for use in
its rehabilitation program in the
three VA hospitals in Oregon, in
cluding the one in Roseburg. Also,
some hides may be sent to the
Vancouver, Wash., hospital if the
Washington program falls short.
The hides will be tanned, and
patients at the VA hospitals will
make numerous things from the
tanned hides, such as billfolds,
moccasins, etc.
Officials report that the collect
ion barrels will be placed at the
various locations Friday so that
hunters can deliver their hides
during the opening weekend of the
deer season. The hides will be
picked up each day, with the bar
rels to remain in the same loca
tion throughout the deer and elk
seasons.
It has been reported that all
types of hides can be used. A
shortage exists at the present
time of cow hides.
In the Roseburg area, collection
barrels will be located at the
Rural FirS Department, the West
side Fire Station, the City Fire
Department, the Moose Lodge,
Eastside Grocery on Diamond
Lake Blvd., and the rear entrance
to the Elks Lodge. In Green, a bar
rel will be set at the Green Fire
Station, while another will be
placed at the Winston-Dillard Fire
Station. In Sutherlin, hides can be
left at the Sportsman's Supply
store.
Cottage Grove's Chuck Olds con
tinues to hold a slim edge over
teammate Al Richards in the Mid
western League (District 5-A-l)
scoring race.
With two games under their
belts, the two Lion stars have ac
counted for 49 of Cottage Grove's
69 points. Olds, working from an
end spot, has scored three TDs
and has kicked seven PATs for a
total of 25 points.
Richards, the powerful Lion full
back, has dented the end zone four
times for 25 points.
North Bend's Ken Snoddy ranks
third in the current point stand
ings with two touchdowns and one
PAT for 13 points.
Roseburg's Indians have top
scorers in quarterback Jim Beam-
er and- end Gary Heeter, both of
whom have two TDs for 12 points.
Beamer and Heeter are currently
tied with John Rossow, Willamette;
cnanes uareaen, cottage Grove:
and Dick Button, Marshficld, for
lourth place in the district scoring
battle.
Among the local A-2 squads, Dan
Grants Pass Cyclists
Shine In Local Meet
Grants Pass cyclists dominated
the racing action sponsored by the
Roseburg Road Runners, winning
all five first place awards.
Dick Chambers triumphed in the
open A-Main, while Dick Russell
won the 250cc B-Main and Fritz
Espy was first in the 250cc A
Main. John Gillon won the 50cc
race and Karen Word was first
across the finish line in the powder
puff race. All are Grants Pass
riders.
The only Roseburg motorcyclists
to place in the finals were Jim
Kowalewski, third in the Open A
Main, and Archie Billings, third in
the 50cc race.
RESULTS:
OPEN A-MAIN 1, Dick Cham
bers, Grants Pass. 2, Wes Word,
Grants Pass. 3, Jim Kowalewski,
Roseburg.
250cc A-MAIN 1, Fritz Espy,
Grants Pass. 2, Ed Sherwood, Coos
Bay. 3, Harlcy Brimhall, Coos
Bay.
250cc B-MAIN 1, Dick Russell,
Grants Pass. 2, Ron Gilley, Grants
Pass.
50cc 1, John Gillon, Grants
Pass. 2, Steve Schneider, Grants
Pass. 3, Archie Billings, Roseburg.
POWDER PUFF 1, Karen
Word, Grants Pass. 2, Peggy Mc-
Lain, Grants Pass. 3, Penny Black
well, Coos Bay.
Withers of Douglas tops the scor
ing with 14 points on two six-point
ers and two PATs. Withers is fol
lowed by Chester Buck of Glendale
with 13 points and Mike Markham
of Riddle with 12.
In Midwestern League play the
Roseburg Indians, Cottage Grove
Lions and North Bend Bulldogs are
leading the chase with 2-0 records.
All eyes will be on Roseburg this
weekend when two of the undefeat
ed teams, North Bend and Rose
burg, meet head on.
Other District 5-A-l games on
tap Friday will find Cottage Grove
at Springfield. North Eugene at
Marshfield and South Eugene and
Sheldon meeting at Eugene's Civ
ic Stadium. Saturday the Willam
ette Wolverines will battle the
Thurston Colts at Springfield's
Silke Field. All games are sched
uled for 8 p.m.
The Umpqua Valley League
teams will continue to warm-up
for their Oct. 4-5 league count
ers with another round of non
league action Friday. Games sched
uled include Douglas at Myrtle
Point. Pacific at Glendale. Glide
at Brookings, Riddle at Gold
Peach, Sutherlin at Reedsport and
Bandon at Myrtle Creek. All non
league games Friday featuring
UVL teams will start at 8.
The top 10 scorers in the Mid
western League and UVL are:
Wed., Sept. 25, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore, 7
Indian 11 Preparing For
Of Powerful North Bend
Invasion
Bulldogs
By NIEL CELLERS
NwsRtvlew Sports Editor -
Two of the Midwestern League's
unbeaten, untied powers will clash
head on in a crucial conference bat
tle Friday night at Roseburg's Fin-
lay Field when the Bulldogs of
North Bend invade to test the
strength of the highly rated In
dians.
Both teams sport perfect 2-0
league records, and are currently
"in i
.'1 f?1- A I
DICK YOST
. . . defensive ace
tied with the spectacular Cottage
Grove Lions for tho District 5-A-l
lead.
Kickoff time Friday is set for 8
p.m. Plenty of general admission
tickets for the vital game will be
on sale at the gate with a smaller
turnout expected from the visiting
school than that for last week's
game against Springfield.
In league play the Indians open
ed with a 13-6 victory over the Wil
lamette Wolverines, then bounced
back with a display of power last
Friday to bomb the Springfield
Millers, 25-7. The Bulldogs have a
rugged defensive unit that has been
scored on only once in two games.
The North Bend 11 started off the
season with a hard-fought 12-7 tri
umph over the North Eugene High
landers, then shutout the South
Eugene Axemen by a 7-0 count last
week.
While the Indians appear to nave
the edge on offense, the two teams
rate fairly even on defense even
though the Tribe will have a slight
advantage in weight. Roseburg has
given up just 13 points in two
games, and the Springfield TD
came against a group of young re
serves.
Roseburg has picked up 337 yards
rushing in two games, while hold
ing the two opponents to a mere
125. Through the air the local pow
er has been slightly outgained, 157
144, but its completion record is
far superior. The Tribe quarter
backs have connected on 11 of 19
pass attempts, while the opponents
have completed 14 of 35.
Jim Beamer has a spectacular
625 completion percentage, having
thrown strikes on 10 of 16 attempts
from his quarterback slot. In addi
tion Beamer has carried the pig
skin 22 times for 93 yards and two
MIDWESTERN LEAGUE
(Dlllrlc! S-A-l)
Player-School TD PAT Pli.
Olds, Collage Grove 3 7 25
Richards, Cottage Grove 4 0' 24
Snoddy, North Bend 2 1 13
Beamer, Roseburg- 2 0 12
Heeter, Roseburg 2 0 12
Darden, Cottage Grove 2 0 12
Button, Marshfield 10 12
Rossow, Willamette 2 0 12
Parker, Springfield .1-1 7
Roche, South Eugene 1 1 7
UMPQUA VALLEY LEAOUc
Player-School
Withers, Douglas
Buck, Glendale
Markham, Riddle
Rucket, Riddle.
J. Heard, Douglas
D. Birenbaum, Myrtle Creek
Benson, Myrtle Creek
Quinn, Myrtle Creek
Sumpter, Glide
Long, Glide
Mayfield, Glide
Paelz, Riddle
Fisher, Riddle
Person, Douglas
E. Foster, Glendale
Troxel, Glendale
Edwards, Sutherlin
PAT
2
1
Indian Move Eyed
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) The
Cleveland Indians closed out their
1963 home season Tuesday night
and announced the lowest season
attendance since 1945.
It was hinted a move would be
considered if ' an improvement
were not noted next season.
The Tribe finished with a home
attendance of 562,507, lowest since
the 558,182 who turned out 18
years ago. Last year 716,076 fans
attended the home games.
Suspicion Removed
From Chuck Connerly
NEW YORK (UPI) - National
Football League Commissioner
Pete Rozelle issued a 605-word
statement Tuesday night absolv
ing Charley Conerly of any
wrongdoing in his financial tran
actions witn an accused Mem
phis gambler.
The last 13 words carried the
most weight.
"Conerly is, and always has
been, a credit to the National
Football League," Rozelle con
cluded. And with that the NFL chief
tain removed a cloud of suspicion
that had hovered over Conerly
since last Friday when the Mem
TDs. Three of Beamer's passes
have been for touchdowns two to
end Gary Heeter, the leading re
ceiver, and one to halfback Ron
Leep.
Fullback Mike Leep heads the
list of regular ball carriers for the
Indians. Serving as the workhorse
of the backfield, the 210-pound full
back has carried 28 times for 136
yards an average of 4.8 yards per
carry.
The two-game team and individ
ual statistics for the Indians:
TEAM STATS
RvMburg Opponents
Pilot Runners
Again Strong
Canyonville Bible Academy's Pi
lots, defending District 6-A-2-B
cross country champs, have a pair
of meets on tap this week.
The Pilots are ready for the
Philomath Invitational at Philo
math today, then will host the
Rogue River Chieftains Friday in
a meet at CBA.
In early season outings, the Pi
lots have dumped the Roseburg
Jayvees, and finished second to
the Grants Pass Cavemen in
six-way meet at Grants Pass.
Their coach considers them strong
er than last year.
Eddie John, the only letterman
r-trsT aowns 29 15
by rushing 22 8
by passing - 5 6
by penally 1 1
";''k: Pi
V ym
J4JJ
JIM BEAMER
talented quarterback
Rushing plays
yards gained
yards lost
net vardaae
Passes attempted
completed
yards gained
TD passes
had Intercepted
yards returned
Total plays
Total net yardage
Punts-average
Klckotfs-average
Klckoffs returned
yards returned
Fumbles-lost
Penalties
n
3'3
34
337
19
11
144
481
9-33.
8-36.7
47
160
35
12S
IS
14
157
0
5
1. 35
92
282
8-34.9
4-37.2
15
Beamer
Remlck
Vasterllng
Heeter
R. Leep
Matson
Mendenhall
Remlck
Peeti
Butler
M. Leep
R. Leep
Burgess
M. Leep
Beamer
Gwaltney
Engle
Remick
Young
Burnham
Engle
R, Leep
R. Leep
Burnham
Thomas
M. Leep
Beamer
Heeter
M. Leep
R. Leep
Young
70
4-2 3-2
11-94 7-5
INDIVIDUAL STATS
Passing
PA PC Yds. Pet.
16 10 143 .625
2 1 1 J00
2 0 0 .000
Pass Receiving
PC Yds Ave. TD
5 44 88 2
2 43 21.5 1
3 43 14.3 0
1 14 14.0 0
Pais Inltrctptiwis
PI YR
2 22
1 19
1 1
1 3
Rushing
Punting
Klckoll Returns
TC NYO Ave. TD
17 7.0 0
9 47 5.2 0
28 136 4.8 1
22 93 4.2 2
13 39 3.0 0
4 9 2.2 0
6 1.3 0
Punts Yds. Ave.
9 3-5 33.9
IS
No. Yds. Ave,
2 46 23.0
4 11 2.7
1 0 0.0
KO. Yds. Ave.
294 36.7
Scoring
No. Yds. Ave.
1 25 25.0
1 21 21.0
1 13 13.0
1 11 11.0
TD
2 .
2
1
, 1
0 '
PAT Pis.
12
6
I PLlHSf hi I
ZftUIUlPlfWIl&l
CHUCK HALSTEAD
... coach turns writer
Oaker Backs
'In The Dark'
- Chuck Halstead, head football
coach of the Oakland Oakers in
the Bico-Trico B League, has an
article entitled "Blindfold Your
Backs" appearing in the September
issue of the Athletic Journal.
The article describes a drill
which has been used by Halstead
where he blindfolds his ball car
riers to develop a natural reaction
to being tackled. The drill has
been very successful for Halstead
with the Oakland team, as well
as with the teams he coached be
fore coming to Oakland.
Oakers Appear
Appearing with the article are
pictures of backs Jim Archer, Ker
ney Manley and Keith Crenshaw
participating in the drills. .
However, Halstead reports that
the drill is not being used as much
this year by his Oakers as it has
been in the past,
Halstead came to . Oakland six
years ago to take over as head
football, assistant basketball and
head baseball coach. In addition he
teaches U.S. history, world history,
geography and reading.
When he arrived in Oakland the
Oakers had not won a game since
going into the A-2 circuit in 1954.
Under Halstead, they finished third
in the Umpqua Valley League the
first year and continued to show
improvement. Last fall the Oakers
returned to B classification, and
came in second in the Bico-Trico B
circuit behind the state champion
Monroe Blue Devils. .
Championship Won
Halstead served as assistant
coach at Gooding, Idaho, for a year,
after taking his ninth grade team
to a city championship in Pocatello,
Idaho.
He attended Westminister Col
lege, Salt Lake City, for two years
before taking time out to work as
a' policeman. He returned to Idaho
State University in' Pocatell
where he lettered in basketball and
tennis. He has a M.A.- and B.A,
from Idaho state university.
former New York Giants quar
terback had received five checks,
totaling $9,575, from Maurice
Lewis, a Memphis businessman
under indictment for operating a
gambling establishment.
back from last year's champion
SHIP SUUUU, 1UUU9 'U1U luttm IU UUl-
tlc. Others include Wes Bishop, a
senior transfer student from Mary
land who is reported to run a 51
second quarter mile, Bob Stanton.
Lonnie Johnson, Marc Harding,
Tim Gunderson and Bill Castro.
Other meets on tap for the Pi
lots this season include the Pilot
Invitational at CBA Oct. 5 with 15
schools competing, the Roseburg
Invitational at Roseburg Oct. 11,
the district meet Oct. 26 and the
state meet Nov. 2.
Coaching the Pilots is Jim
Crumpton. I
BOWLING
DIZZY DAMES
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Schweitzer Lost
To Linfield 1 1
MCMINNVILLE, Ore. (UPI) -Defensive
end Denny Schweitzer
has been lost for the season be
cause of a ruptured leg tendon,
Linfield football coach Paul Dur
ham said Tuesday.
Schweitzer is a junior from
Reedsport.
NEED OIL?
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