Doug Post Is Lost
For Year By Ducks
EUGENE (UPI)-Sccond string
Oregon quarterback Doug Post
was ruled out for tne rest 01 tne
football season today after under
come knee surgery.
Post suffered torn ligaments in
the Ducks' victory over Stanford
last Saturday.
Coach Len Casanova ran the
Ducks through a short scrimmage
session Tuesday in preparation
for their game against West Vir
ginia at Morgantown, W. Va., Sat
' urday afternoon.
Oregon will leave here by plane
Thursday morning tor Morgan
town.
CORVALLIS (UPI) Oregon
State Football Coach Tommy Pro
thro spoke at the weekly Beaver
Club luncheon Tuesday ana
praised his team s next opponent,
Baylor, as having "a top passer
in Don Trull, fine receivers and
nood team soeed.
Oregon State and Baylor clash
Saturday night at Portland.
Prothro had his Beavers work
on pass defense again today in
an attempt to get ready to com'
bat Trull's expected passing at
luck. They also drilled on offense.
SEATTLE (UPI)-Head coach
Jim Owens today had tall sopho
more Al.Libke alternating at quar-
Steelers Set
Defense Pace
NEW YORK (UPI) Buddy
Parker, coach of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, cites defense as a
team's most important asset and
today his Steelers are leading the
National Football League in that
category.
The Steelers' coach says, "de
fense is the biggest thing in foot
ball. Winning simply comes down
to having a defense."
To confirm Parker's theory, the
Steelers have allowed only 34
first downs in their three games.
Just eight of the 34 were gained
on the ground and they are tied
with the world .champion Green
Bay Packers for the least yard
age allowed in rushing at 254.
And, while the Chicago Bears
haven't allowed a rushing touch
down, the Steelers allowed just
one and are tied with the Browns
with 31 points scored against
them.
Coach Parkor attributes this
year's defensive difference to ex-
penence.
"Sure, we had to have a re
placement at defensive tackle,"
says Parker, "but Lou Cordilconc
was with us last year, and the
only other new man, John Baker
a defensive end, had been around
a while and was able to step
in."
Parker adds, "no coach ever
turned out a real winner if he
had to make a lot of defensive
changes. Offense is easy to teach.
Defense takes time,"
The NFL's leading rusher, Jini
Brown, who has gained 489 yards
thus far, will by trying to crack
the Steelers' defense next Satur
day night when the teams meet
in Cleveland. The Browns load
the league in total offense with
1279 yards. The contest will be
Pittsburgh's stiffest test to date.
terback with Bill Douglas as his
Washington Huskies prepped for
Saturday's home opener against
Iowa.
The Huskies have had quarter
back problems since starter Bill
Siler was taken ill with hepatitis.
Defense assignments Tuesday
were designed to stop the passing
of lowa quarterback t rea Kiddie.
PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) The
Washington State Cougars were
told today not to downgrade their
next foe, Arizona.
Coach Jim Sutherland said the
team looks like Texas Tech, which
dumped the Cougars 16-7 in the
season opener. He said they
"could be trouble for us" and
praised their size, speed and at
tack. The coach said the Cougars
were in good physical shape for
the game at Spokane.
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Stanford's
fullback situation ap
peared brighter today as the team
readied for UCLA.
Fullback Glenn Myers, who suf
fered a shoulder dislocation in
the opening game, was back in
action Tuesday wearing a har
ness. Fullback Dan uonaway,
thought doubtful, said be would
be able to play Saturday.
The team held a closed prac
tice session with an emphasis on
running UCLA plays against the
Stanford defense.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Bruin
coach Bill Barnes capped a two
hour practice drill Tuesday with
a half-hour ofensive workout with
new backfield which UCLA will
spring on Stanford at Palo Alto
Saturday.
For the Big Six opener, UCLA
will have Larry Zcno at quarter
back, who contributed greatly to
keeping Penn State's 17-14 victory
over UCLA a narrow one last
Saturday; John White at left half
back; Bob Richardson at flanker
back and Jim Collctto at fullback.
LAY OF THE LAND at Yankee Stadium is examined by the leaders of the Los Angeles
Dodger pitching staff. Left to right are Sandy Koufax, who opened the series for
the Dodgers Wednesday, Ron Perranoski) Johnny Podres and Don Drysdole. The rwtf
teams square off at Yankee Stadium again Thursday. (UPI Telephoto)
Oregon Ducks, OSU Beavers Both Favored
7)
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGEST
DEER'S SCHEDULE
KNOWINa THE OAILV HABITS Of
THE GAME HE HUNTS ENABLES
a hunter to hunt where gams
19 most likely to be at vari
ous times.
Dee water at dawn and dusk.
THEy AVOID NOISy STRETCHES O
STREAMS WHERE ENEMIES MIGHT
APPROACH UNHEARD.
Browsing off and on during,
the night, deer peep about 3
HOURS AFTER SUNUP. THEN THE
BEGIN TO BED DOWN IN THICKETS
UNTIL AN HOUR OR TWO BEFORE
SUNDOWN. ON CLOUDV OR STORM
tWS, DEER FEED AN HOUR OR TWO)
EARLIER AND LATER.
Deer usually worn leave beds
DURING DAyS NAP UNLESS DIS
TURBED, or HEAVILy HUNTED.
Umpqua Steelhead Still Running;
Chinook Count Reaches New High
The summer steelhead count at
the Winchester Dam station on the
North Umpqua River continued to
add to its record breaking total
during the last two weeks of Sep
tember. During the period of Sept. 16 to
30 a total of 144 summer steel
head were counted at the dam,
bringing the total for Uie summer
to 3,891. The highest total for an
entire season previous to this
year's record run was 3,430 in 1955.
The spring Chinook and chinook
jack count reached its final total
for 1963 with eight of each being
counted during the last two weeks
of September. The adult chinook
count was 9,222 with the previous
high being 7,881 in 1958. The chin
ook jack count ended at 1,798,,
topping the previous high of 1,576
in 1854,
WINCHESTER DAM COUNTING STATION - N. UMPQUA RIVER
Ptrlod of
Smt. H-JO
Total
through
Jtpl.
Per ctnt
fir run by
Stpl. 10
Fish counts through September 30
Spring chinook (adults)
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
mo
1961
1962
1963
Spring chinook (lacks)
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
Summer SfMlhead
1954 396
1955 130
1956 221
1957 200
1958 156
1959 273
1960 123
1961 173
1962 85
- 1983 144
54
131
36
0
11
77
6
2
20
53
12
14
0
2
13
7
0
3
8
6,608
6,172
7,827
4.278
3,788
3,382
3,581
4,711
3,659
9,222
1,572
1,362
1,430
943
539
326
456
542
601
1,798
3,000
3.102
2,108
1,962
1,667
1,833
2,302
2,013
1,968
3,891
6.613
6.266
7,881
4,285
3,856
3,460
3,594
4,711
3,659
9,222
1,576
1,378
1,433
943
542
327
456
542
601
1,788
3,155
3.430
2,927
2.228
2.041
2.049
2,732
3.141
2,504
99.9
98.5
99.3
99.8
98.5
97.7
99.6
100.0
1O0.O
100.0
99.7
100.0
99.4
99.7
100.0
100.0
100.0
1O0.0
95.1
90.4
72.0
88.1
81.7
89.6
84.3
64.1
78.6
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The
pigskin picks:
Pittsburgh over California And
with this one, the Pitt club com
pletes a clean sweep of the Big
Six, with victories already scored
over Washington and UCLA. And
with three games played in the
Big Six, the Panthers have a
better schedule in the league
than Washington S t a t e which
has only two games.
The Golden Bear "cup" for
quarterback Craig Morton has
been as porous as a sieve and
the result is that California can't
get anything resembling an of
fensive under way. Pitt by 13.
Southern California over Mich
igan State The Spartans aren't
as tough as they used to be. And
the Trojans will be tougher than
usual after their defeat at the
hands of Oklahoma. By 12.
UCLA over Stanford The Indi
ans will be chilled by that 36-7
shellacking they took at the hands
of University of Oregon last week.
However, coach John Kalston
may bring in a new offensive
that could disturb the Bruins. By
four.
Washington over Iowa The
Huskies win their first game of
the season over a Hawkeyc club
that was held to a tie by Wash-.
ington State last week. By two.
Washington State over Arizona '
The Cougars, with Dave Mathie-1
son passing, should have the edge '
en this one. By 14.
Oregon over West Virginia
The Webfoots may have one of
the most versatile attacks in col
lege football today. If the opposi
tion gangs up. on Mel Renfro,
then quarterback Bob Berry
passes them to death. It's a tough
combination to stop especially
behind a solid line. By 20.
Oreeon State over Baylor The
Beavers look rugged even with
out Terry Baker. By 16.
Utah State over Han Jose Mine
The ABEies possess one of the
finest teams in the Western Ath-
letic Conference. By eight.
Small school specials ban Die
go State over Cal Poly, Eastern
Washington over Puget Sound,
Fresno State over Adams Mate,
Sacramento State over Long
Reach State. San Francisco Mate
over Cal Poly of Pomona, Pacific
Lutheran over Western wasning-
ton, Montana State over Nevada,
Chico State over Santa Clara, Cal
Aggies over Whitticr.
Western pros American
League: Buffalo over Oakland;
Sun nii'sn over Denver. , National
League: Detroit over san rran-i
cisco, Green Bay over Los An
geles. '
Jayvees Top
Grants Pass
The Roscburg Jayvee griddcrs
extended their winning streak to
two straight with a thrilling 7-0
triumph over the invading Grants
Pass Jayvees.
Roseburg's break came i in the
third period when Pat Pinard pick
ed up a Grants Pass fumble and
rambled 62 yards to paydirt. Alan
Young added the PAT with a kick.
Defense was the Keyword
throughout the game, with both
teams battling hard. Receiving
special pats on the back from
coach Cliff Allen were Ken Coop
er, John Johnson, Jim Michalck,
Jack Harris, Dalo Pflicger, Kicth
Wcthcrcll and Gene Richman.
The Indian reserves now have
a 2-01 record, battling Crater to a
tie in the opener and posting a de
cisive win over Morshfield. The
next game for the local Jayvees
is Oct. 12 ot Marshfield.
Score By Quarters:
Grants Pns JV 0 0 0 00
Roscburg JV 0 0 7 07
Rsbg JV; Pinard 62 fumble re
covery (Young kick).
10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Oct. 2, 1963
AAcauiry Wills To Uun
D mi Series Conttesfts;
lllstiom Howard OsSeft
By MILTON RICHMAN'
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) Maury
Wills will be running just in
case the Yankees had any doubt.
Without issuing any defiant
boasts of threats, the quiet but
keyed-up Dodger speedster made
his World Series intentions per
fectly clear today, by saying
"when I stop being aggressive I
won't be Maury Wills anymore."
Translated quickly that means
the Yankees can try to stop him
if they can.
Yankee catcher Elston Howard
never has down-granded Willi,
nor has he put him up on any
special pedestal.
"I know he can run," Howard
says simply. "He stole 104 bases
.last year and 40 this year but
we have some fast fellows in our
league, too, and none have ran
wild against us. For Wills or for
anyone, I'm gonna play my na
tural game."
Suits Him Fine
That suits Wills just fine.
"I'm going to play my natural
game, too," he says, without any
cockiness. "I'm not saying I plan
to do this or I plan to do that
but of course I have my own
ideas.
"I've read what Howard has
said. I read the papers all the
time and it helps me. You can
go to school on what you read.
"A couple of years ago I read
every word in a story about what
the Pittsburgh pitchers ' had to
Roberts, Smith
Lead Keg Action
Four local bowlers qualified for
the Hawaii area finals in the first
round roll-off of the Bowl Around
Hawaii Singles Handicap Tourna
men at Indian Lanes.
Bob Roberts placed first in the
A Division, with Bill Belcher tak
ing runner-up honors. In the B Di
vision Bill Smith was tops, follow
ed by Vern Sauvain. Winner of the
C Division was Al Crieger, with
Walk Nuckolls placing second. The
D Division crown was captured by
Martin Dimmick, followed by Ruth
Giovannetti.
The first place winners received
a trophy and a bowling caricature
cartoon for their efforts in addi
tion to qualifying for the area fi
nals which will be held New Years
day.
Winners of the area finals will
receive a trip to Hawaii to com
pete in the championships where
$200,000 in prize money will be di
vided among the top keglers.
say about me. You have no idea
how much it helped. If you look
it up, I think you'll find I have
a pretty good average against the
Pirates.
Chiefly because of Wills and
Willie Davis, the Yankees openly
acknowledge the Dodgers' super
ior speed. But they also keep
repeating the hoary old baseball
axiom that they have to get on
base before they can steal.
Wills Isn't Bothered
"That's obvious," says Wills.
The possibility that Howard
may cut him down trying to
steal doesn't particularly faze the
slender Los Angeles shortstop.
"Even when you're thrown out
attempting to steal, you still ac
complish something by trying,"
he says. "Nothing ever is really
wasted. Even if you bunt and foul
the ball off you still can break
a pitcher's rhythm."
The Dodger shortstop confesses
he has been treated "wonder
fully" by the press but still is
senstive about some of the things
written about him. It obviously
hurts when he reads that some
think he's slipping on defease.
"Until I lost my wallet this
spring," he said, "I kept a clip
ping that quoted Dick Groat. He
said I was the best shortsop in
the league and that I made all
the plays."
Beavers Fourth
In Grid Offense
NEW YORK (UPI) Oregon
State's Beavers today ranked
fourth in the nation in total of
fense among major college foot
ball teams with a 402-yard per
game average.
The Beavers have played
twice. Pennsylvania was the lead
er, wilh one game played, with
452 yards; Navy was second in
two games with 442 yards, and
Michigan State third, with one
game played, at 409 yards.
Another service from the Shell Oil Company and its Dealers
24 ways to make
your car last longer and save
money on repair bills
1. Don't overwork your starter. Pro
longed ciunking can damage the starter
motor, wear down your battery. Instead,
use three- or four-second bursts, with a
short wait in between.
2. Never race your engine to warm it
up. You'll make it wear out faster. Instead,
let your engine idle for ten seconds, then
drive off at moderate speed.
3. Use the engine's braking power to
help brakes last longer. Coast up to stop
lightsin gear, of course. Go down steep
hills in low gear.
4. Check automatic transmission oil
level often. IF oil gets lovy, the transmis
sion can slip, eventually damage itself.
5. Try not to bump into the curb when
parking. A sharp knock can put wheels
out of line, break cords in tires and
shorten their lives. , , .
6. Don't force steering wheel when tires
are against curb. Forcing can put wheels
out of alignment and that increases tire
wear. With power steering, forcing could
damage the steering mechanism.
7. Avoid curb-to-garage trips. 100-foot
trips can't get engines hot enough to work
properly. Unburned gasoline gets into
the oil. Harmful spark plug deposits and
engine sludge can start to build up.
8. Put an extra 4 or 5 pounds in rear
tires when hauling heavy loads. They'll
stand the strain better, last longer.
9. Check for weak spots in cooling sys
tem hoses. If any of the hoses is cracked,
swollen or "spongy)' ask your Shell dealer
to replace it. A weak hose could fail and
lead to engine damage.
10. Catch danger signals early. Check
on rattles, vibrations, noisy or pulling ,
brakes immediately. Prompt. repair can
save you big money.
11. Replace worn-out shocks promptly.
If a car's front or rear end keeps bouncing
after hitting a bump, shock absorbers are
probably worn out. Could lead to damaged
springs, dangerous steering problems.
12. Give your car a stretch on the open
road once in a while. Highway driving
Mr. Jackson Bailey and his 1941 Lincoln Continental. 22 years old, car still runs per
fectly, boasts original paint. To keep rour car in mint condition, read-below.
gives an engine a chance to "clear its
throat'.' Some combustion chamber depos
its will loosen up and fly out the exhaust.
13. Don't learn to live with knock it
: can damage your engine, Does your en
gine knock? Don't let it go on too long.
Chances are, all you need is higheroctane
gasoline, anyway.
Today's Super Shell gasoline con
tains three knock-fighting ingredients
-Alkylate, anti-knockmix,andTCP
Tliey work together to help your en
giuerunsmoolhandquietatallspeeds. 14. Have oil checked when you gas up.
If a car starts to use lots of oil, it means
mechanical trouble or a leak. Prompt re
pair could save you money.
15. Keep valve caps on tires. Caps help
prevent loss of air if a tire's valve leaks.
And, they keep out dirt and moisture that
can damage valves and cause leaks.
16. Touch up scratched chrome with
clear nail polish-to foil rust. Use touch
up paint on body scratches. Tiny nicks
can turn into rusty holes if let go.
17. Never dust your car with an ordi
nary cloth. If it's dirty, use a special car
cloth or wash it. Dusting can scratch up
the finish with abrasive dirt particles.
18. Brush or vacuum carpets and uphol
stery frequently. Neglected dirt gets
ground into fabric helps to wear it out.
19. Keep drain holes open. To drain out
rain, there are holes along the bottom of
door and body panels. They can plug up.
Then, water begins to collect, panels can
start rusting. Unplug holes with a nail.
20. Winter tip: hose off car's underside.
Road salt keeps winter roads driveable. ,
But con corrode metal in time. ' ' '
21. Use all five tires. By including the
spare in your tire rotation, you'll increase
the life of the set by 20.
22. Don't neglect your battery. Loose or
corroded connections can cause unreli
able starting. Low liquid level can ruin
a battery.
23. Keep radiator core clean. Bugs in
radiator air passages can cut cooling effi
ciencymake engines run harmfully hot.
Use a tire air-hose to clean out bugs and
blow from inside to outside of the core.
24. Have chassis lubricated every 1,000
miles. Moving parts equipped with grease
fittings can't wear out as fast when they're
properly and regularly lubricated.
TrMwurft tot BbtU't taiettB Mdttro foe linltMa co&uel. GtMltt co&ulaloi TO It rartnd
by C. . Pttont 38891 1 3.