BY LANES
BY BOB (ELWOOD) SMITH
By "BOB (ELWOOD) SMITH
We believe the bawling sea
son is far enough along now to
take a look at current bowling
averages around the circuit.
While early season averages do
not mean much we want to see
the names of some of the fel
lows who are presently carry
ing Pro-type averages.
At the Four Winds Bowl:
Tournament. By the way have
you turned in your entry yet?
In spite of a few hunting ab
sentee bowlers, all of the Lanes
report a full house with some
terrific scores cropping up. At
the Four Winds Bowl Jack Budd
had an open play 297 game.
In league play this score would
qualify for an eleven in
row" special ABC award.
Jack Budd 209
Earl Plucard 200
Herb Read 194
George Colvin 189
Dick Parneil 188
Doug Bean m 188
Carl Dunn .186
Floyd Porter 186
Oen Allen 186
At the Hoseburg Bowl:
Jack Hayman 105
Ron Noel 192
Hal Colter 192
Irv Pugh 102
Joe Buckko 192
Stan Cornutt 189
Harvey Schultz 189
Bob Shroycr 187
Art Myers 187
Roy Stulken 187
Howard Pattison 187
At the Indian Lanes:
Frank Carl Jr. 197
George Dunaway 196
Stan Piersol 194
Cleo Elliott 194
Dan Fairchild 193
Dick Fraley 192
Morrie Burkhart 101
John Donovan 190
Ralph Kirby 100
Ed Davis 189
We see some new names up
there and wanted to give them
some recognition before every
thing returned to normal. We'll
be watching these bowlers in
the up coming Timber Capital
Earl Plucard bowling at the
Four Winds Bowl led the league
bowling with a tremendous 677
series. Other 600 series Arlo
Jacklin 664, Dick Hansell 636,
Dick Parneil 633, Al Crieger
632, George Colvin 622, Parley
Dilworih 620, Adolph Olson 607
Dick Beahm 606, and Herb
Read 604.
Dick Hansell is back in Rose
burg after an absence of two
years. Still a great bowler, Dick
rolled a 255 game to top all
single games for the week. AI
Joelson rolled 246, Charles
Weber 237, and Carl Dunn 226.
Jim Johnson bowling in the
Moose Fun No. 2 League con
verted the 3-6-7-8-10 split. Where
did the ball go Jim?
The Roscburg-Sutherlin Worn
en's Bowling Association has
entered twenty teams in the
Oregon State Women's Bowling
Tournament at Bend next
month. This is a good turn out
It means that 100 women from
Roseburg will participate.
Remember last week we men
tioned the "Century Award" to
the WIBC. Three local bowlers
have already qualified for this
arm patch award: Mabel Elliott
with L27, Leola Gorton with 213
and Shirley Stier with 241.
Elks Continue
Hide Collection
Beavers Make Defensive
Changes For WSU Game
COAST FOOTBALL BRIEFS
By Unlttd Press International
PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI)
Washington State coach Jim
Sutherland says that his team
is in good shape for Saturday's
battle against Oregon State at
Corvallis, Ore.
Washington Slate Monday saw
movies of Its Saturday loss tol
San Jose Slate and then re
turned to the practice field
Sutherland says that the team
has to start moving the ball!
better and will concentrate on
offensive 'patterns.
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -
Everything had a rosy look for
the University of Washington,
today.
And why not, for after losing
threo In a row, the Huskies
roared past Oregon Stato 34-7
Saturday. And with the Big Six
games all ahead, the Rose Bowl
is still a possibility.
' Coach Jim Owens said that
none of his team was hurt in
the Beaver battle and that re
serve guard Koll Hagcn would
return off the injury list.
Owens let his troops out in
sweatsuits only Monday, an ap
parent reward from the coach
for their convincing win over
the Beavers.
astrous loss to Washington Saturday.
He moved soph Thurmond
Bell to starting defensive left
end and junior center Dick Ruhl
to number one center.
The Beavers held a defensive
drill In preparation for Satur
day's battle against Washington
State.
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI)
Oregon State coach Tommy
Protliro shookup his lineup in
the wake of the Beavers' dis-
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)
The California Bears, flexing
now muscles after a 22-22 tie
with Duke, scrimmaged Mon
day with the emphasis on dc
fense.
Coach Marv Levy said that
flanker Jerry Mosher had been
elevated to the first team in the
only personnel change. He said
no injuries were reported from
the Duke battle.
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -
Fullback Ken Babajian, defens
ive back and punter Jim
Shroycr, and ends Bob Howard
and Frank Patitucci will all par
ticipate Saturday for Stanford
against Washington, according
to head coach John Ralston
All were battling injury or
illness last week.
Ralston said he, would contin
ue to go with soph Mike Con
nelly at first string quarter
back with sophs Ron Cook and
Dick Berg backing him up.
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KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
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COACH DARRELL ROYAL of the Texas Longhorns shows varied emotions upon
being informed that his team was an almost unanimous choice as the top colle
giate team in the nation this week. Royal admits he is pleased with the No. 1
rating, but says he was more pleased with Texas' convincing 28-7 victory over
the Oklahoma Sooners which accounts for the ranking. (UPI Telephoto)
Deer hunlcrs are reminded
that the various Elks Lodges
throughout the state are still
gathering hides of all kinds to
be used by the Veterans Ad
ministration in its rehabilita
tion program.
The Roseburg Elks are fea
turing a stepped up program
this year, with more collection
barrels placed around the Rose
burg, Winston and Sutherlin ar
eas to insure easy access to all
hunters. All types of hides can
be used, reports a spokesman
for the Elks program.
The hides will be tanned, then
will be used at the three Vet
erans hospitals in the state by
the patients. The patients make
various articles from the tanned
hides, including billfolds, gloves
and moccasins.
Officials for the Elks hide col
lection program report that the
barrels will be left out through
out the deer and elk seasons.
Hides will be picked up at each
point daily.
In the Roseburg area collec
tion barrels are located at tho
Rural Fire Station, the West
side Fire Station, the City Firo
Station, the Moose Lodge, East-
side Grocery on Diamond Lake
Blvd., and at the rear entrance
of the Elks Lodge. In Sutherlin
hides can be left at The Sports
man's Supply; in Green at the
Green Fire Station: and in Win
ston at the Winston-Dillard Fire
Station.
Hunters are urged to back
the program by leaving their
deer and elk hides at one of
the various collection barrels.;
Other types of hides can alsoi
be used.
Texas Soars To Mo. I;
Oregon 15th On Poll
NEW YORK (UPI) The
last time Texas reigned as ma
jor college footballs No. 1
team a year ago this month
the Longhorns couldn't stand
prosperity, and if last week's
upset trend continues they may
have trouble retaining their
freshly won rating.
Texas received 30 first place
votes from the 35-man United
Press International Board of
Coaches in this week's ballot
ing. The Longhorns overpow
ered Oklahoma,' 28-7, last Sat-
Page 4 The News-Review Tues., Oct. 15, 1963
San Diego's Lowe
Top AFL Rusher
NEW YORK (UPI) Paul
Lowe sat out last season with
a broken arm and there was
skepticism that the San Diego
Chargers speedster could re
gain the form that made him
an All-A m e r i c a n Football
League halfback in 1960.
But today Lowe is leading the
AFL in rushing, has gained 396
yards and averaged 7.4 yards
per carry, according to statis
tics released by the AFL head
quarters. Lowe replaced Boston's Lar
ry Garron, who had led the
league in rushing from the
opening week of the season.
Len Dawson of Kansas City
took over sole possession of the
passing lead from the Chargers
Tobin Rote. Dawson has con
nected for 13 scores through the
air. Rote still leads in percent
age completed, 62 per cent, and
George Blanda of Houston has
passed for the most yardage,
1,386.
Art Powell of Oakland is the
leading pass receiver, replacing
Buffalo's Bill Miller. Gino Cap
pelletti of Boston continued to
pace the league in scoring with
47 points on nine field goals, 14
extra points and one touch
down. Charlie Mitchell of Den
ver leads in kickoff returns, av
eraging 31.3 yards, and team
mate Al Fraser is the AFL's
best punter, averaging 48 yards
per boot.
urdav. to replace the Soonersber before they fell when Rice
as the top major college team
Oklahoma tumbled to linn.
Unstarts upended the top 10,
leaving only three teams Tex
as, Wisconsin, (No. 2), and idle
Pittsburgh, (No. 3)-undefeatcd
and untied. None of the 10 elite
of last week could hold the
same position this week.
Ohio State jumped tnree
places to fourth despite a 20-20
tie with Illinois, which entered
the top 10 for the first time in
an eighth place tie.
Georgia Tech, Mississippi
and Alabama, all Southeastern
Conference powers, followed in
sixth, seventh and eighth (tie).
Tech returned to the top 10
along with lOth-ranked North
western after a week's ab
sence. It was the first appear
ance for perennial power Ole
Miss in the first 10 this season.
The Longhorns were on top
for only two weeks last Octo
SPORTSMAN'S'
DIGEST J
STREAM SET FOR
TRAPPING MINK .
MINK'S
HISH
BANK
FRONT 4V
FISH, OR
RABBIT'S
HEAD OH
STICK
MINK
LURE OK
FORK
DISMISSED Star halfback Joe Don Looney of the
Oklahoma Sooners is shown with coach Bud Wilkin
son just before being dismissed from the team Mon
day for disciplinary reasons. Loney was a top ground
threat for the rugged Sooners. No replacement has
been named for the first string back. (UPI Telephoto)
Former Baseball Greats Face
End 0( Long Playing Careers
By United Press InternationaliLeague with the White Sox.
Johnny Logan and Jim Lem- During 31 games with the1
on reached the same sad point Phillies, Lemon batted .271
in their major league baseball while his composite average in
Koufax Selected
'Player Of Year'
BOSTON (UPD-World Series
hero Sandy Koufax today was
named winner of the Academy
of Sports Editors award as Na
lional League player of the
year for 1963.
The star southpaw of the Los
Angeles Dodgers, who had
25-5 record during the regular
season, and then blasted strike
out records in beating Hie New
Vnrh Yntiknos ttui,n in ihn
World Series was nnmi-H nn as nun ls walking papers, too
Dcr onnt nf tho hiini. . gan, wno Drone into tne
Voting by the academy, which , , wu" UU! "ves 111 ISHBi
made up of 100 of the nn- . ,"cume vrase.
Uon's leading sports editors,'811" 10els ne can l,elP some Ba"
was limited to those sports edi- club as " utll"y infieldcr. He
tors who covered National bMed -232 m 80 games serving
League games. ,n '"at capacity with the Pirates
Dick Groat, ace shortstop of lasl season
tne si, Louis Cardinals, was
second in the voting with 74 perl
cent, followed by relief ace Ron
Perranoski of the Dodgers (G2).
outfielder Hank Aaron of the1
careers today, that awful mo
ment when a ballplayer hears
he's just about all through.
Logan, 36, received the news
when the Pittsburgh Pirates
asked waivers for the purpose
of giving him his unconditional
release.
And the 35-year-old Lemon
was similarly advised when the
Chicago White Sox requested
waivers so that tney could give
TRAP SaSf?!,
under 4 J
STAKE CHAIN
IN DEEP
sv:iK: waters
Find where minks, . i'S'-
FOLLOWING EDGE OF A STREAM,
ARE FORCED IKTO WATER BY A
HISH BANK OR BRIDGE PIER.
SET A NUMBER S OR 3 TRAP
IN SHALLOW WATER WHERE THE
TRACKS ENTER. STAKE CHAIN IN
DEEP WATER WHERE THE MINK
WILL. SWIM, DROWN QUICKLY. COVER
TRAP AND CHAW LIGHTLY WITH
GRASS, SOFT MUD. PUSH FORKED
STICK IN BED BESIDE TRAP. ON
ONE FORK, IMPALE FISH AT WATER
LEVEL, PUT LURE ON OTHER FORK.
tied them. This Saturday they
pit their powerful ground at
tack against Arkansas in Little
Rock in their first defense of
the No. 1 position. Texas to
taled 344 out of a possible 350
points in the ratings, based on
points from 10 to one for votes
from first place to 10th.
Navy, Penn Slate and south
ern California, ail upsei lasi
weekend, dropped from the top
10, and the Trojans, defending
national champions, feu com
pletely out of the ratings.
The Middies neaa tne second
10, followed in order by Penn
State, Duke, Louisiana State
and Oregon. Auburn, the only
other ranking undefeated-untieS
team, was 16th; the Air Force
17th, and Missouri 18th. Syra
cuse and Notre Dame tied lor
19th.
Wisconsin, which received
the other five first place bal
lots, jumped three places to
second and was only 40 points
behind the Sooners.
Only two games will pair top
20 teams this weekend. Auburn
visits Georgia Tech and Syra
cuse entertains Penn State.
United Press International ma
jor college football ratings,
with first-place votes and won
lost records in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Texas (30) (4-0) 344
2. Wisconsin (5) (3-0) 304
3. Pittsburgh (3-0) 215
4. Ohio State (2-0-1) ' 146
5. Oklahoma (2-1) 123
6. Georgia Tech (3-1) 113
7. Mississippi (2-0-1) 108
8. (Tic) Alabama (3-1) 98
8. (Tie) Illinois (2 0-1) 98
10. Northwestern (3-1) 77
Second 1011,. Navy, 62; 12,
Penn State, 27; 13, Duke, 25;
14, Louisiana Stale, 23; 15, Ore
gon, 22; 16, Auburn, 17; 17,
Air Force, 15; 18, Missouri, 13;
19 (tie), Notre Dame and Syra
cuse, 12.
Others receiving votes Flor
ida, Iowa, North Carolina
State, Southern California, Mis
sissippi State, Southern Metho
dist, Army, Arkansas, Iowa
State, Baylor, Minnesota and
Nebraska.
for truck owners
who need a new one now
the American League with the
Twins and White Sox was .186
in 43 games
The two veterans were let go
as the major league clubs re
vised their , rosters to conform
with the Oct. 15 deadline.
In addition to asking waivers
on Lemon, the White Sox added
rookie pitchers Bob Guzek, Tom
Hoagland and Ed Nottle. The
club also placed outfielder Man
ly Johnston to Indianapolis of
the International League.
Cleveland asked waivers om
Early Wynn but that was mere
ly to drop him from the active
roster. Wynn was named the In
dians' pitching coach two weeks
ago.
Added Three Rookies
The Indians also added three
rookies to their roster outfield
Started With Indians
Lemon began his major
league career with Cleveland in
1950 and spent most of it with'er Paul Dicken, infielder Vcrn
Washington. He started the 1962 Fuller and pitcher Tom Kellev.
Milwaukee Braves (52), and'scason with Minnesota, was ae-l Washington purchased catch-
outfielder Willie Mays of the quired by Philadelphia and thenar Tony Brumley from the Los
San Francisco Giants (51). 'returned to the American! Angeles Dodgers for an unspe-
- - cificd sum. Brumley, 25. batted
1 1 1
WHISKEY II
Oregon's $4.65
strait .$300
bourbon
Superbly smooth,
and mellow
Fine Straight
Kentuoky Bourbon
Taate Favorite since 1869
Huron iiimiiii pismitit co.. louismii.jnuJCrioor
JBBC
mmmm
: .292 for Spokane of the PCL and
was named to the league's All
Star team.
Ring Record
-I Corsii
Monday's Fight Results
By United Press International
BOSTON (UPI) - Tom Mc-
iNeclcy, 205, Medfield, Mass.
on on disqualification over
Duke Sabedong, 223, Honolulu,
(2). '
PARIS (UPI) - Sugar Ray
Robinson. 159'i, New York, out
pointed Armand Vanucci, 159W,
Corsica, (10).
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RUSSELL E. DIEHL
"DIEHL with DIEHL"
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Things Chevrolet has developed
since the last time you bought to
give you more for your money:
Double-wall construction. This fea
ture of Chevrolet cabs and the Fleetside
pickup body has two advantages. Insula
tion and sound-deadening material is
sandwiched between the two layers of
steel in the cab to give you more comfort;
in the body, the lower inner wall acts as
a buffer against load damage, preserving
the outer appearance of the truck.
Suspension to fit the truck. Conven
tional half- and three-quarter-ton models
have independent front suspension with
variable rate coils in the rear. Variable
rate coils do not "bottom out" as readily.
Mediums and heavies have I-beam
suspension with variable-rate leaf springs.
It automatically stiffens as the load
increases and vice versa. It means a
smoother, flatter ride regardless of load,
a better handling truck.
The right engine. Chevrolet never has
been in better position to give you the
type and size you need for maximum
efficiency. Today there are many dif
ferent capacities of gasoline and diesel
Chevrolet' truck engines fours, sixes,
V8's.
Stronger frames. Every conventional
1964 Chevrolet truck has a ladder-type
frame. This type is more resilient, better
able to give with the load and terrain.
Its simple design also makes it easier to
mount special, bodies on the truck. Its
riveted side rails are stronger.
Greater model selection. This time
you're going to find it a simple matter to
pick the exact type of Chevrolet truck
for the kind of work you do. In delivery
trucks, for instance, in addition to regu
lar panels and pickups, we have eleven
different sizes of ready-made walk-in
vans, some with full-width rear doors.
Quality and value. Chevrolets today
are a lot more truck than your money
bought the last time, and yet the price
tag is just about the same as 5 or 6 years
ago. Call your Chevrolet dealer for infor
mation or for a demonstration.
Ml'rV.f-rtV
Quality trucks always cost less!
1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck
HANSEN MOTOR CO.
OAK and STEPHENS
ROSEBURG, OREGON
1590 N. E. Stephens
672-3358
PH. 72-4877