Lislon-Clay Schedule
February Title Bout
DENVER (UPI) Young in line until after (Lislon) fights
heavyweight hopeful Cassius
Clay will get a chance to fulfill
his dream and meet champion
Sonny Liston next February,
Liston's press aide said Mon
day. ,
'Denver promoter Milt Willner
said Liston, who scoffs at Clay's
demands to fight and also his
predictions of victory, would
fight the Louisville challenger
in .February, possibly in Chavez
Rivine in Los Angeles.
Clay said he would welcome
the fight.' "I've been dreaming
about this fight I've been
dreaming for a long time. I
want that big bear so bad I can
taste it, Clay said.
Willner said the site was not
definitely determined, but that1
the home of the Los Angeles
Dodgers looked a promising
spot for the much heralded
bout.
Willner also said former
champion Ingemar Johansson
of Geneva, Switzerland, and
anybody except Brian London
of England "will have to wait
Sugar Ray May Retire
After Winning Battle
PARIS (UPI) Former wel
terweight and middleweight
champion Sugar Ray Robinson
considered possible retirement
today because of his difficulties
here in winning an unpopular dc
cision over inept Armand Van
ucci of Corsica.
The. referee and three judges
gave old man" Robinson the
10-round decision but did not
disclose their voting before the
5,000 booing fans Monday nightl
at Palais des Sports.
At 43 or 44, New Yorker Rob
inson appeared woefully lacking
in stamina as he puffed his way
to a win over the wild-swinging
Vanucci, who suffered his sixth
straight defeat. On three occa
sions, at least, Ray clinched and
hung on until he caught his
breath.
"I was lucky to win," Robin
son admitted to sports writers.
"Vanucci put up a fine defense
but I was not feeling myself."
Would he retire?
"It may have been my last!
fight," Ray said, but added
quickly: "On the other hand,
maybe there's still a couple, of
bouts left in me. I don't know
yet."
Robinson, weighing 159V4
to Vanucci's 159V4, was fighting
for the first time since June 24,
when he lost to Joey Giardello
Clay,
Swedish boxing promoter Ed
win Ahlqvist said today Johans
son was training seriously for a
possible fight with Liston.
Willner said he expected to
hear from London today in re
sponse to an invitation to come
to Denver this winter end fight
Liston. English he. yweight
champion Henry Cooper turned
down a similar request Mon
day.
Willner said Liston would not
fight Clay or Johansson this
year because of tax reasons
But he said the big champion
would be ready for Clay in Feb
ruary
Clay, in Louisville, said he
would be ready also. "After we
finish," Clay said, "The Presi
dent is going to send out a
proclamation and Liston's iaw
will be declared a disaster
area."
First Masters
Champion Dies
DETROIT (UPI) Horton
Smith, 55, the first Masters
champion and a member of the
PGA Hall of Fame, died today
of Hodgkins disease.
Smith had been suffering
from the disease for the past;
six years.
The pro at the Detroit Golf
Club since 1946, Smith was at
tending the Ryder Cup matches
Sunday when he collapsed.
Smith returned to Detroit
Monday but collapsed again in
73 ''v' "'
Tuei., Oct. 15, 1963 The News-Review, Page 5
LionsRichards Extends 54-1 Point Lead
Cottage Grove's Alan Rich
ards continued to set the pace
in the Midwestern League scor
ing race, while Douglas' Dan
Withers and Jim Heard are
tied for the Umpqua Valley
League scoring lead.
Richards powered his way for
three touchdowns in the Lions
UW Halfback Chosen
Big 6 'Back of Week'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Steve Bramwell, University of
Washington mighty mite half
back, is the Big Six Back of
the Week.
The 154-pound soph rambled
on a 92-yard punt return last
Saturday that broke open the
Washington-Oregon State game.
He also picked up 57 yards on
Ave carries from scrimmage
for an 11.4 average and played
well on defense against the bril
liant Oregon State end Vera
Burke.
California's Jack Schraub was
named Lineman of the Week,
RYDER CUP trophy is presented to the American
team captain, Arnold Palmer, after the U. S. golfers
scored a lopsided 23-9 victory over the British compeN:
itors in the weekend classic at Atlanta, Ga. The vie-
tory was the 12th for the Americans in 15 yeors of
Ryder Cup tournaments. (UPI Telephoto)
RCC Golfers Post Team Match
Victory Over SPGA Linksters
Vjr I) v
M ,V fr
HORTON SMITH
. . . golf great dies
ana suncrea suun a ikuhiiis,,,, ,, ...uj (
he almost retired then. hosDitai wnere he was reported
1 in satisfactory condition. But he
took a turn for the worse and
died shortly after midnight.
Smith, a past president of the
PGA, won the first Masters at
Augusta in 1934 and won the ti
tle again in 1936.
Smith won numerous other
golf crowns including the
French Open title on his 21st
birthday in 1930.
Horton, who was married and
divorced, is survived by his
brother, Wren of Chicago.
His mother lives in Spring
field,. Mo., and a son lives in
Pinehurst, N.C.
AIR
RESEARCH
Turbo Charger
DIESEL
INJECTION SERVICE
1750 N.E. Stephens 673-6156
BRING YOUR-
Sewer Drainage
V, Drain Field
a r . t- i.
Excavating
PROBLEMS T0--
PRE-MIX CONCRETE
PIPE CO. 672-2694
The Roseburg Country Club
golfers withstood a strong surge
by the Stewart Park Golf As-1
sociation's team Sunday to post
a victory in the first annual
team match between the two
squads.
RCC ended the two-day tour
nament, which was staged on
successive Sundays at the RCC
and Stewart Park courses,
with a gross score of 1,605.
The Stewart Park golfers end
ed with a 1,664 total. The team
scores were figured on the low
gross scores of the top 10 play
ers for each team who com
peted both days.
Steve Smith, RCC, had the
low gross total for the 36-holes
of play, carding a 149. Joe and
Mike Perrault, both represent
ing RCC, were tied for second
with 155 36-hole totals.
The low net honor was won
by Rusty Diehl, RCC, with a
36-hole total of 136, followed
by Jack Baker, Stewart Park,
with a 140.
Sunday's low gross score was
fired by Dave Leiken a 75
Tied for low net honors Sun
day were John Hagedorn, RCC
and Dick Casebeer, Stewart
Park, with identical 68s.
The long drive Sunday was
shot- by Bill Alderson, while O.
B. Davis won the "close to the
pin" competition. Alderson and
Davis both represented Stewart
Park.
The team match between the
two clubs is planned as a year
ly event, with the RCC team
getting to keep the trophy for
a year as a result of their 1963
victory.
BOWLING
WHL STANDINGS
W. L. T. Pts GF GA
San Fran
Portland
Denver
Los Angls
Vancvr
Seattle
ROBURO SWINOSTERS
Douglas Venter. 18-2i Roseburg Print
Trig, lf4; National P'vwxkj no. i, ij-;
Toroedoes. 10-10; National Plywood No. 1,
fl'i-llVi; Local No. 294? No. 1, 7-13; Local
No 294? No. 2, 4Vj-l5Vi; National Ply
wood No. 3, 3-17.
High Series and Game: Cliff Harty,
235-146-185586, Torpedoes.
ROLLING PIN
Dee Lite Trailer Court. 161; Coning
Corp., 14Vi-9Vi; Umpqua lee Cream, wi
10Va; Tim's Flying A, 13-11; Monogram
Ing by Lillian, 13-11; Harris Cafe, 1212;
Roseburg Bowl, 9-15; Luverne's, 5-19.
High Series and Game: Mary Kent.
149-229144522, Harris Cafe.
CRAZY EIGHT
Valley Tailors, 16-8; Lucky Five, 15-9;
LaVera's Beautorlum, 14-10; Kelley's Kor
ner, 13-11; Red Diamond Fuel, 12-12;
Flegel Transfer, 11-13; Umpqua Lions,
8-16; Glen and Bill's Douglas Service,
7-17.
High Series: Bobble Fisher, 170-191170
531. High Game: Betty Wambolt, 207.
SENIOR
Oregon lan, 16-5; Pacific Power and
Light, 13-8; Jlmmle's Electric, 129;
4 D & D Bowl, lOWlO'A; Chryslallle Tile,
9-12; Lumber Sales, 8-13; Sunset Auto
4 malic Music, 8'2-12VW Norm and Leon's
7 .Body Shop, 7-14.
i man aeries; co uavis, twtiv 11304,
5
5
7
o.oregonlan. High Gam.: K. Phillips, in,
1U . 10 oregonlan.
10 10
21-13 victory over South Eu-; against the host Irish at 8 p.m., J. Heard, Douglas
gene, raising his total through I Saturday Douulas will entertain iRuckel. Riddle
five games to 12 TDs for 72 1 the Glendale Pirates Nind thelHubler. Glcndale
points. Myrtle Creek Vikings will he Person, Douglas
Marshfield's Jcrrv B u 1 1 o n'at Olido to clash with thn Wild
ranks second to the hard.phnre-lr.it:
ing Lion fullback with a total I The top 10 Midwestern league
of 48 points including three and UVL scorers through five
games arc:
MIDWESTERN LEAGUE
(District 5-A-l)
I Player-School TD P T Pts.
n 72
six-pointers in Marshfield's 34-
13 weekend victory. Button has
now rambled for eight touch
downs.
Movino into third nlnrp. was
Jerry Knutson of the Sheldon! Rlcnards' CG 12
Irish with 47 mints, while Km Button, Marshfield 8
Snnrirlv nf Nnrth RonH rani- Knutson, Sheldon
fourth with 34 and Chuck Olds, I Snodd'- N- Bend
place kicking specialist of the ""
Cottage Grove Lions, is fifth' ""cue, o. r-usuic
with 32. jR. keep, Roseburg
Roseburg's Ron Leep is tied Goude, Marshfield
for sevpnth nines in ihn cpnr. Shields, Thurston
ing race with 24 points - alli Parker. Springfield
Buck, Glendale
Pactz, Riddle
Fisher, Riddle
Weslbrooks, MC
Markham, Riddle
Loi.g, Glide
32
28
26
18
13
13
13
13
12
12
0
5
4
14
1
0
0
3
2
UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE
Player-School TD PAT Pts.
Withers, Douglas 5 2 32
Movie Showtime
Tuesday's Schedule
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Denver at Vancouver
.'i 111
a. a
Tht tww Oodgi Mottr Hwtw is a
rtmliittoiMnr ir l'" ,h mt'"
It'i t railing, hem that slaapt ut ta
atht, it n tall-iantainad at any noma
can b. Eatj ta irit, aasy ta patk, ear
riat a patttnsar car licama In matt
ttatat. Anyana can drhra Ilia Dodja
Matar Ham haranr tha raadt and
miht lead.
Nap, taok, aat, play H ran rofl alanj
at pattanger car tpaadt. Bathreom,
running water, ralrlgaratcr, and athar
appliancat are fully eperative at you
travel. And tha minute you ttop, yeu're
home living In rallied comfort in
yiiur tpatiout home on wheels. That't
the Dodge Motor Home lor 1363 Calf
lornla Code approved and available i
with a long Hit of option that let you j
live jutt at luxuriously at you choose.
Dodge Motor Home
ON DISPLAY
Oct. 16 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
AT '
BARCUS MOTORS INC.
MOOSE FUN NO. 1
Mock Motors, 12-6; Curly Craig, 12-6;
M & M Printers, 11-7; Winston Fire
Dept., 1 1 -7; Roseburg Office Machines,
7Vi-10'j; Riverside Tires, 7Vj-10Vj; Moose
Lodge, 7-11; Lockwood Motors, 4-14.
High Series and Game: Al Crieger,
174-210-230 614, Mock Motors.
INDEPENDENT
Garden Valley ''Barber Shop, 15-6;
Knights of Columbus, 15-6; Chevy Bill's,
13-B; Drlve-N-Save Market, 129; Todd
Apartments, 9W-11,i Forresters, Wi-HVi;
Quality Roofing, 5-16; Cappy's Green
wood, 6-15.
High Series: Hank Vande Verde, 16MB0
202561, Knights of Columbus. High
Game: Joe Donnelly, 214, Knights of
Columbus.
GLENN WELLMAN CLASSIC
Indian Lanes, 14-7; Tozer's Sheet Metal,
IS'j-SVi; Strickling and Short Insurance,
12-9; Artie Circle, 10-11; Turn Around
Inn, 9-12; Mark's Shopping Center, 6V3
14'j; Allen Parts and Eauioment, 7-11:
Anderson Place Market. 6-12.
."!eirHii:l!!iS-iWe "f 'he high-water and flood
Bassenich, 222, Turn Around Inn.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Signature Ado I i anew, 17-3: wrc.
Carol Brent Fashions, 11-9; Sea King
boats, 9-U; Rivers de Tires. -14: Power
Kraft Toots, 4-16.
Hign series: Sharon Counts, 164-148-166480,
Signature Appliances. High
Game: Darlene Cook. 173. Sianatur Ad.
pliances.
SUTHERLIN MERCHANTS
Cornish U-Save, 9-3; Scallon Insurance,
9-3; Tex's Superette, ev-3Vi; City Barber
Shop, 7-5; Team No. 8, 6'j-5V); Sutherlin
Auto, 5-7; Sutherlin Lions, 2-10; Gilke
son's Ch.':M, 1111 .
High series and gam: George Colvin,
186-230-206622.
SUTHERLIN TIMBER
Sun-Tribune, 17-7; Porter's Excavating,
15-9; Douglas County Lumber, 14-10;
Four Winds Bowl, 11; 13; Coca Cola, 11
13; McCord's Truck Repairs, 10-14;
Bide-A-Wee Cafe, 10-14; Sutherlin Hard
ware, 8-16.
High series: Dick Parnelf. 209-244-180
633. High game: Earl Pleuard, 246.
SUTHERLIN WINDY EIGHT
Jug's Club, 16-4; Porter's Excavating,
14-4; Umpqua Dairy, 14-6; Cornish U
Save, 12Vj-7Vi; City Varicf, tVrVMt
Pat's Broaster, 8-12; Four Winds Beauty
Salon, 5V-14V; ptpti Cola, W19Vi.
High Series and Game: Thtlma Reed,
29-543.
MOOSE FUN NO. 3
At'i Electric, 14-4; Hansen Motors,
11-7; Latham Distributors, 9-9; Payless
Gas, 8-10; Industrial Electric, 8-10;
Johnson Insulation, 4-14.
High Series: Al Crieger, 229-190-213
632, Hansen Motors. High Game: Charles
Weber, 237, Latham Distributors.
Prominent Boxers
Attempt Returns
NEW YORK (UPI) Three
prominent fighters on the come
back trail will display their
prowess or lack of it this
week.
They are former welterweight
champion Luis Rodriguez, for
mer welter and middleweight
king Sugar Ray Robinson and
former top heavyweight con
tender Zora Folley. .
Rodriguez, of Cuba, who won
the welter crown from. Emile
Griffith last March 21 and lost
it back .to Griffith on June 8
will square off against unbeat
en Wilbert (Skeeter) McClure,
young middleweight contender,
at Madison Square Garden Fri
day night.
The Rodriguez-McClure fight
will be televised nationally. It
will be the first fight at the
Garden in eight weeks and the
first Friday night bout to be
televised from the Garden in
three years, during which the
television bouts were staged on
Saturday night.
Rodriguez, 26, is favored at!
9-5 over 23-year-old McClure of
Toledo, Ohio, who recently
came out of the Army. He is
unbeaten in 14 professional
bouts. He scored six kayoes.
Skeeter is ranked seventh I
among middleweight contend
ers.
Rodriguez has 22 kayoes in
his 51-3-0 record. r.
Heavyweight Zora Folley, on
the comeback road after his
knockout last December by
Doug Jones, fights heavyweight
contender Billy Daniels of New
York at Montreal Thursday.
Folley of Chandler, Ariz., is
now ranked ninth among con
tenders; Daniels uftii.
At Fans Monday night, the
once great Sugar Ray Robinson
continues his comeback attempt
against Armand Vanucci,
French middleweight. In Robin
son's latest bout with a good
middleweight, he suffered a se
vere beating by sixth - rated
Joey Giardello at Philadelphia.
The week s boxing schedule
includes:
Monday: Paris Sugar Ray
Robinson vs. Armand Vanucci.
Boston Tom McNeeley vs.
Duke Sabedong.
Tuesday: New York (Sunny-
side) Johnny Persol vs. John
ny Alford.
Wednesday: Washington Bod
Foster vs. Sixto Rodriguez. Mi
ami Beach Tony Alongi vs.
Al Gonzalez.
Thursday: Montreal Zora
Folley vs. Billy Daniels.
Friday: New York (Garden)
Luis Rodriguez vs. Wilbert
(Skeeter) McClure (TV). Rome
Gaspar Ortega vs. Nino Ven-
venuti. Detroit Von Clay vs.
Sonny Banks.
Saturday: Nothing scheduled.
scored on TD passes.
Withers and Heard have iden
two PATs to lead the Douglas
Trojans and the TJVL scorers
with 32 points each. Heard
moved into the tie for the
league's scorine lead bv lead-
ing the Trojans to , 'conference ,ND,AN T-""-.. , ,:00...
win over the Glide Wildcats. In Doors open ?:3o. complete siiow m
the contest Heard romned for 8:0- "Case of the Mukttlnesa Baltic
me coniesi neara rompeii ior , 8;07 ,.Monka a, 8:jj 0V
two ids ana wiuiers scored starlite drive-in open Fri-sai-
sun
PINE DRIVE-IN Open Frl-SM-Sun
GRAND THEATRE (Sutherlin) Box
ollce opens At 6:45. Show ol 7:00. "Mu
tiny On The Bounty" and "Jackie Ken
nedy's Asian Journey"
CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sulhorllnl
Box olflce opens at 6:45. Show at 7:00.
-spencers Mountain" ana '-iwinom'
Along"
one.
Larry Ruckel, Riddle, follows
the leaders with 28 points, with
Glcndalc's Bill Hublcr fourth
with 26 points.
In Midwestern League play
this week the spotlight will be
on Cottage Grove Friday where
the rugged Indians will meet
with the Lions in the battle of
the undefeated District 5-A-l
teams. Barring a tic, cither
Roseburg or Cottage Grove will
emerge as the undisputed
league-leader as a result of the
game. I
Other Midwestern League
games- Friday include North
Bend and Thurston at Spring-1
field's Silke Field, North Eu
gene and Sheldon at Eugene's
Civic Stadium and Springfield
will be at Willamette. Satur
day the third ranking Marsh
field Pirates will be in Eugene
to battle the improving South
Eugene Axemen. All games will
start at 8 p.m.
UVL play Friday finds Suth-
erlin's Bulldogs squaring off
Tonight
"MUTINY
ON THE BOUNTY"
Marlon Brando
Trevor Howard
Richard Harris
plus
"JACKIE KENNEDY'S
ASIAN JOURNEY"
A Special Fearurette
Admiision This Show Only
Adults, $1.00
Students, 75c
Children, 50c
Box Office Opens at 6:45
Show Starts at 7:00
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1913
INDIAN THEATRE Doors open at 7:00.
Wayne Waaner 7:10 to 7:30. "Law-
rence of Arabia" 7:35 only
STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open Frl-Sal-
Sun
PINE DRIVE-IN-Open Frl-Sat-Sun
CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Suthorllnl-
Buck Nlto. "Day ot the Badman" and
"Never so t-ew-
New Fish Ladder
Installed At Dam
Salmon and steelhead head
ing for upstream spawning
beds in the North Umpqua Riv-1
er in Douglas County will soon
have a spanning new usn lan
der to make their way over
Winchester Dam.
Pacific Power and Light Com
pany, recent purchasers of the
COPCO power plant located
here, took a close look at the
old fish ladder sadly needing
repair and proceeded to make
plans for a complete new fish
way on the recommendation of
Dr. Roy Hamilton, PP&L fish
ery expert. Final plans for the
ladder were agreed upon by
company engineers and the
Oregon game commission.
Construction of the new lad
der got under way Sept. 5 with
completion date set for Oct. 15
to allow salmon and steelhead
held up by the construction am
ple time to move upstream to
spawn this fall.
During the construction peri
od, the game commission has
salvaged trapped fish and pass
ed them over the . structure.
Emergency passage was also
allowed during a two-day peri
od of high water which held up
construction activities on the
ladder.
The new ladder will pass fish
at all stages of water, and has
two entrances for low and high
water stages. An easy-going up
stream passage, salmon and
steelhead will have only 12-inch
jumps from one pool to the next.
A new counting station will
also be installed following com
pletion of the ladder. The sta
tion will be built by the game
commission on the downstream '
ROSEBUHO BANTAMS
-.j lj uuncn dqwi, u-) iuiiu. ,..u, I
areas, ine uiu siauun uueu uau.Team No. 4, 94; Team No. 6, a'i-a'i;
to be abandoned because of; ""r" Freight, svmvi; Team no. a,
high water, and Several times High Series and Game: Boys; Jim
psrtpnsivi fiamasp wai caused -Rammage, 140-145285, Team No. 4.1
extensive damage was caustu ( oBn Yun(m )1Mjj2SQ( Yundt'i
uy uu-u-u wuieia. Trio.
FRIT0 PIES
Get em at the
DAIRY QUEEN
1144 W. Harvard
Tonight
"SPENCER'S
MOUNTAIN"
Henry Fonda
Maureen O'Hara
plus
'SWINGIN' ALONG'
Pete Marshall
Tommy Noonan
Barbara Eden
Box Office Opens at 6:45
Show Starts at 7:00
TONIGHT!
Curtain at 8:00
presents
INGMAR
BERGMAN'S
she
's'ABADjGlRLl
and
Peter Sellers
he's a funny guy
in
The Caie of the
MUKK1NESE
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LOST YOU
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BIERSTUBE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16
6:00-9:00 at the Elks
OE1KS GERMAN BAND
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Sauerbrauten, Wienerschnitxel,
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lAINIULU I L I A 'fl LMV AUnU V. - ' "
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BEST PICTUREBEST DIRECTION .' jf Smmmwkmimmmmmlm-
BEST EDITINGBEST SOUND 1
FOR ONE WEEK . W I
Open Nightly at 7:00 ' ir I
"Lawrence" at 7:35 only 1 JL I
MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 If, ,r I
i i i .Jl
y-i ii i itjL''
vim
Columbia Pictures presents
THE SAM SPIEGEL DAVID LEAN Production of JhU$; I
J -4.".-.J
ALEC GUINNESS - ANTHONY OUINN-JACK HAWKINS: JOSE.FERRER)
ANTHONY OUAYLE CLAUDE RAINS - ARTHUR KENNEDY
OMAR SHARIF 'ALT .moouc. PETER OTOOLE - 1AWRENCE , j
tcWMHtrtr mxvciotr BrCnDBr t MVhjoH PKWfu om&unto w 14 , '
.fiOBERT BOLT-SAM SPIEGEL-DAVID LEAN TECHNICOLOR- SUPER PANAV1SION 70t '
Extra!
Wayne Wagner
at the Console of the
BALDWIN ORGAN
Nightly 7:10 to 7:30
Adults $1.25 Students $1.00
CHILDREN UNDER 12 - 50c
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