BY LANES
BY BOB (ELWOOD) SMITH
Don't miss the annual Oregon
Match Game qualifying rounds
at the Four Winds Bowl this
weekend. At 7:30 Saturday eve
ning entries will bowl a twelve
game block, then travel to Eu
gene to roll the second twelve
game set at 1:30 p.m. Sunday
at the Firs Bowl.
Those bowling their first block
at the Firs Bowl Saturday night
will finish with a twelve game
set at the Four Winds on Sun
day at 1:30 p.m. Local fans thus
have an opportunity to watch
all of the competitors from this
district bowl one half their total
of 'twenty-four qualifying games.
We know of at least six en
tries from the Roseburg-Suthcr
tin area. These bowlers will ap
preciate seeing some friendly
faces among the spectators,
however there will be no time
for distracting conversation
since intense concentration is
extremely important in this
tournament.
The Sutherlin bowlers arc
really ready for this contest. In
practice rounds Friday night,
John Tilley rolled a three game
block of 741, with Herb Read
chalking up 716 and Doug
Bcahm a 704.
Concentration is indeed es
scntial, in fact it may be the
most important factor among
many fazes of our game of
bowling. Each bowler must de
velope his own style of approach
and delivery and then concen
Irate on duplicating his particu
lar procedure every time he
sets himself to roll the ball.
When bowling on a team in
league competition concentra
tion is difficult. We like to have
fun while bowling, we kid a lot
also we pay too much atten
tion to our own score and that
of all the other bowlers in the
league. The average bowler
watches everyone's delivery, oft
en if he is having difficulty
with his game he will try to
copy someone's style.
The stars one sees on tele
vision make a very obvious ef
fort to look anywhere but at
their opponent while waiting for
him to finish his turn. It would
seem that each knows that if
he watches another bowler he
might unconsciously copy some
detail of the others style or the
line he is using to reach the
pocket.
The time interval between lie
liveries has a direct bearing on
one's ability to concentrate so
better scores are bowled the
oftcner one's turn occurs. Gen
Oregon, OSU To Face
Tough Tests Saturday
PULLMAN Wash. (UPI) ,
Washington State coach Jim
Sutherland said that despite nu
merous minor injuries last Sat
urday, his team was expected
to be in top shape for this
week's interscctional battle at
West Point.
The In-and-out Cougars were
way out last Saturday as Ore
gon State rolled to a 30 0 win
in a game that figured much
closer.
Washington State Monday
worked out behind closed doors.
The coach said he planned no
major personnel changes de
spite tho rout.
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -
Washington plays national pow
crhouse Oregon in a big battle
Saturday and coach Jim Owens
is going all out for an upset
win.
He put his Husky
through an unusually
sound
heavy
Monday workout. It was the
first time this season that the
team had worked out in pads
the Monday alter a game. The
team concentrated on kicking
punt coverage and conversion
attempts, all weak spots in Sat'
urday's squeaker win over Stan
ford. Junior Coffey worked out with
tne first team, indicating tiiCicg
coacning siau minus inai inc
big fullback will have to carry
the load if the Huskies are to
upset the Ducks. Coffey was out
the first four games with a
broken foot and saw limited ac
tion against the Cards.
CORVALL1S, Ore. (UPI) -Oregon
State, fresh from a
smashing win over Washington
State, heads cast for a game
against tough Syracuse Satur
day. Coach Tommy Prothro said
that the team would concen
trate on defending against a
rushing at.aek in drills this!
week. Prothro said that Syra -
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erally the highest scores are
rolled in doubles or singles with
the totals decreasing propor
tionally when bowling on three,
four or five man teams.
The Northwest Classic League
at the Indian Lanes presently
seems to be producing the high
est averages and scores. This
league formed when the new
Lanes started last season is an
eight four-man team league,
This year the following teams
are competing:
Tri-City Shirt & Sales
West Side Pharmacy
Magic Gas ,
American Linen
Business Men's Assurance Co.
Roscburg Book Store
Sunset Automatic Music Co.
Indian Lanes
Last year's winner. Sunset
Automatic Music Co. was com
posed of bowlers from the Myr
tle Creek area. While the SAM-
CO team split up this year
there are currently at least a
dozen individuals from that vic
inity competing on various
teams. Everyone must have
been concentrating at last Fri
day night's roll off. There were
five 600 scries turned in along
with twenty-nine games of 200
or better. Currently on the big
"Eight" are these outstanding
averages.
Ron Noel 194
Dan Fairchild 190
Stanley Piersol 188
R. Kibby 187
Jerry Bauer 187
C. Coke 186
Norm Lcwellyn 185
Parley Dilworth 185
It is impossible to list all of
the high scores turned in, but
of special interest this week was
the fine 692 series rolled in the
Junior Bowling session last Sat
urday at the Indian Lanes by
Bob Abbey. This is not only the
highest, if it was a league ef
fort, this week but also the
highest league score we have
heard of this season.
Hazel Ison bowling with the
Tuesday Tribe converted the
dreaded "Sour Apple" 5-7-10
split. We thought this one im
possible but our reporter listed
it. Perhaps you readers would
have me furnish an affidavit or
better still a movie shot of this
one being picked up.
Bill Smith turned the 4-7-9-10
leave into a spare but we know
there was no TV pay-off. To
see one of these wide splits go
down is a beautiful sight to any
bowler, especially when he roll
ed the ball.
cuse is "big, strong and comes
right at you."
Prothro. said defensive half
back Jim Sinyard and soph
guard Craig Cording were hurt
against Washington State and
were "doubtful" for the Syra
cuse game.
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - Ore
gon coach Len Casanova today
praised sophomore center Dave
Tobcy for his play against An
zona last Saturday.
The Ducks coasted in 28-12
and Casanova said that "as far
as I can tell, Tobcy played a
perfect game. He didn't miss
one assignment."
Casanova said guard Anccr
Haggcrty and center Don Cau
sey, both sophomores, arc in
jured and may miss the Wash-
mgion conicsi aaiuraay.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Coach
Marv Levy said that he
would slart the same lineup
Saturday against Southern Cali
fornia that played against San
Jose State with the exception 0(1,;,,,;; , .V ,, '
iri i.-bi. 1110 boul u tllx agents.
. . . , "1m ready to fight Pastrano
bopli Roger Foster was hurtjn this city now for the light-
against San Jose and will miss j heavyweight championship," 01 -
inn iiujuu uaiue uecause oi
injury.
Levy Monday sent his
charges through a two-hour
non-contact scrimmage.
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)
Stanford coach John Ralston
has elevated quarterback Dick
Berg and guard Joe Ncal to the
first team for their outstanding
play In last Saturday's 19-11
loss to wasnington. i
Ralston gave his first and
second teams a rest in Mon
day's session, but planned to
start drills in earnest today for
the nationally televised battle
against
urday.
Notre Dame here Sat-
A.
CHAMPION DRIVER Jim Stondley receiver, rile championship trophy for his
top point total during the 1963 season during the Pacific Racing Association's
hardtop outings at Roseburg Speedway. Presenting the trophy is sponsor Mack
McKay of McKay Motors who also sponsorec the second place car which was
piloted by Jay Eaton. Looking on is Lyle Wescott. Standley was presented the
trophy before 150 assembled guests at the recent Pacific Racing Association banquet.
Page 6 The News-Review " Tues.,
DON HEIN is presented the Fast Time trophy for the
1963 hardtop seoson by Kqirh Christopherson at the
recent Pacific Rocing Association banquet held in
the Gold Room of the Umpqua Hotel. Hein, in addi
tion to receiving the trophy for his record setting
lap time, also was awarded the Sportsmanship trophy
and third place trophy. The Sportsmanship win
ner wos selected by a vote of the drivers competing
at Roseburg Speedway.
Bobo Olson Outpoints Menno;
Ready For Shot
SAN tRANCISCO (UPI)
Maybe he's a little balder and
a little slower than when kingl
of the midclleweights 10 yea is
ago, Din (.ail (Bono) uison slillitcssional bout. Referee Frankie
can wreck you with those body Carter scored the fight 7-2 in
punches.
Young Jose Menno of Argcn -
una gol tne message right lniBob Mitchell 70.
the mid-section Monday nighll Olson went to work on Men
as Olson worked him over Torino's body in the second round
a unanimous 10-round decision. (scoring with busy shots while!
Olson, who said today thai he using his elbows to block the
had earned a shot at Williel Argentine's counter punches..
Pastrano's world light - hcavy-i Menno. who had sought to
weight title, weighed 176 pounds! box from long range, was a pic
to 175 for Menno. Iture of bewilderment in the
Hobo's $3,580 share of the fifth round when Olson worked
611 ci;u ....... ....... :...! f. .. ,
a;gon sa d afterwards in Ihel
dressing room. "The fisjht
should bring in a gale of $100,-1
000 " I
Olson had Menno's nose:
bleeding from the second round
on and constantly distressed
him with left hooks to the body.1
In the eighth a right-lcf l-right i
combination to the head made
the South American sit down on'
the middle strand of the rones. I
But he struggled back and kept;
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o or
At Champion
on trying to get in a good
punch.
It was a landslide for Olson,
who was fighting his 100th pro -
jliobo's favor, while judge Tonyand Johnny Edwards of the
jRosnich saw it 6-1 and judge Cincinnati Reds catcher.
,n,,."', u en .Jar
Hum with a right chop to the
head. Another left hook to the
bodv scored more points for
1 Bobo in the seventh and set the
ArBpnlim- for his nr.ir knnrk.
down during the eighth.
JIM BROWN NOMINATED
NEW YORK (UPI) Jimmy
Brown of the Cleveland Browns,
all-time leading ground gainer
in the National Football
League, was named winner for
the month of September today
in the balloting for the Hickok
"Professional Athlete of the
Year" award.
I
ti I
Indians Stay
At Top 01 Poll
PORTLAND (UPI-) - Rose-
burgs unbeaten Indians main
tained first place today in the
Journal coaches poll among the
state's A-l high school football
ams
Aieaioru movea DacK inio sec
ond place and still another
Southern Oregon power, Grants
Pass, held down third.
Others in the top 10, in order,
included Grant, Pendleton,
North Salem, Central Catholic,
Beaverton, Cottage Grove and
Parkrose. Others getting votes
were Marshfield, Benson and
Tigard.
In the class A-2 poll, Phoenix
was first followed, in order, by
Vale, North Catholic, Brookings,
Bandon, Yamhill-Carlton, Sea
side, Central and Siuslaw and
Illinois Valley tied for ninth
Dodgers, Cards
Dominate NL
All-Star Voting
BOSTON (UPI) - The St,
Louis Cardinals, whose entire
infield started the 1963 All-Star
game in Cleveland, had to set
tle for just three places on the' .
h!-li..n.l Ton All.Cta,. oaml"t'1 t-HUJ.
selected by the Academy of
Sports Editors.
Bill White, first base, Dick
Groat, shortstop, and Ken Boy-
third base, were the selec
tees. Bill Mazeroski, the Pitts
burgh Pirates second baseman
whose injury gave St. Louis'
Julian Javier the starting as
signment in the AU-Star game,
was the sports editors' choice
to round out the infield. '
The world champion Los An
geles Dodgers also placed three
men on the squad two of them
pitchers. Sandy Koufax was
chosen as starting pitcher and
Ron Pcrranoski was the relief
man. Tommy Davis, the Dodg
ers' National League batting
Ichampion, was voted to the!
team as left fielder.
I The other three members of
ihp cnnnH art Willi a Mave nf
the San Francisco Giants cen -
terfLld, ' Hank Aaron of the
Milwaukee Braves right field.
Dodge
Class of Sfuvki
TM (t futl-nn
Ttlfftam or Cable
gram unlni In U
furtd character ft Itv
licatrd br euitaMf
cecling thid Jim.
w tUt Ui"m m
SEE THE '64 DODGE at
1420
Texas Still No. 1 Team;
Oregon Jumps To 13th
NEW YORK (UPI) - Texas.ereased their point totals in the"sccond 10 have lost once,
.... , nm-u..-Mu ..n'ratincs
Wisconsin ana riusuuiKii, , - " mih nlare
j i .t i.ot'votes from first to 10th place
narrowly escaping defeat lastly awardcd on io-9-
weexena, remained one - iwu-
three today in the major col-
leee football ratings by United!
Press International's 35 . man
board of coaches.
Texas lost ground but re
tained its No. 1 ranking
stretching its undefeated string
to five this season witn a n-w
win over Arkansas. Wisconsin,
No. 2, and Pitt, No. 3, both
unbeaten, won by the margin
of a field goal, and moved
closer to the Longhorns in the
ratings.
Illinois and Alabama vaulted
from an eighth place tie last
week to fourth and fittn re
spectively this week. Mississip
ni moved up one position to
sixth and Oklahoma slipped to
seventh from fifth.
Unbeaten Auburn, leading
with three wins, made the big
gest advance, jumping into
eighth place from 16th the week
before. Northwestern climbed
notch to ninth and Southern
California returned to the rat
ings after a week's absence in
the No. 10 spot, on tne strengtn
of its 32-3 trouncing of Ohio
State.
Georgia Tech, No. 6 last
week, Penn State, No. 12 and
the Air Force, No. 17, fell com
pletely out of the ratings after
losing efforts.
Wisconsin and Pittsburgh in-
San Diego Offense
Leads AFL Stats
NEW YORK (UPI)-Ifs San
Diego for "go" and Boston for
"whoa" in the American Foot-!
ball League.
The Chargers, leading the
AFL's Western Division with a
5-1 record, have gained more
yards rushing and passing than
any other team in the league.
,' Ik.T.'S.
h th ht rtfifpnsl
against both passing and rush
ing. San Diego owns the league's
top passer, Tobin Rote and the
leading rusher Paul Lowe, and
has rolled up 371.6 yards per
game total offense. The Charg
ers ground game has accounted
for 892 yards for a 148.6 aver
age. Lowe personally has con
tributed 420 yards of 6.5 yards
Rote has the best passing per
ccntage (.642), has had the
fewest intercepted (6) and has
covered 1,058 yards through the
air. Houston, with quarterback
George Blanda, has attempted
more aerials (251, completed
j the most yard- throughout the league, and that; than Jimmy Brown (of Cleve
age (1.679), and leads the AFLthe fans like K land) He runs oyer tacklers
in overall passing. i "whatever thev're doinff' But Tavlor don. not have
Boston's pass defenders have,
allowed the opposition 1,126
yards or 160.8 yards per game.
The Pats have held rushers to
521 yards this season or 74.4
per contest.
Gino Cappelletti of the Fats
tops the AFL scorers with 69
points on 13 field goals, 18 extra
points and two touchdowns 30
points ahead of his nearest pur
suer, Blanda.
Bill Miller of Buffalo took
over the pass receiving leader
l ship from Oakland's Art Powell.
Miller has snagged 43 passes
for 552 yards even though Pow
ell has set a new league mark
of 645 yards on 40 catches
Smashing Sales
WESTERN
UNION
A. N.
the iMe HjS el 4 jr letuw gTAXDAftU
LDA001 PD: DETROIT MICH OCT 21 1963:
MR. PAUL W. BARCUS
BARCUS MOTORS INC.
IN THE FIRST 10 SELLING DAYS, DODGE IS RUNNING 44
AHEAD OF THE FIRST 10 DAYS OF THE '63 MODEL YEAR
THIS FIGURE IS EVEN MORE SIGNIFICANT WHEN YOU
CONSIDER THE '63 DODGE WAS THE SUCCESS CAR OF THE
YEAR, SHOWING THE GREATEST SALES INCREASE IN THE
AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY AND SMASHING NEARLY EVERY
EXISTING DODGE SALES RECORD.
YOUR SALES REPORTS INDICATE PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE
OF OUR GREAT 1964 LINE. THIS PRODUCT ACCEPTANCE,
COUPLED WITH THE BEST SALES ORGANIZATION IN THE
INDUSTRY, GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY TO REWRITE THE
RECORD BOOK AGAIN IN '64.
R. B. MC CURRY, GENERAL SALES MANAGER,
DODGE DIVISION
8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis. Texas com
oiled 331 points, with 29 first
place votes;
the Badgers to-!
.h""d
lUia, OIIU Ulb A ,...., D "
235 points. Alabama was
the1
only ether team to receive
first-place vote.
Navv continued to lead the
"second 10" followed by Syra
cuse. Oregon. Duke, Louisiana
State and Missouri and Notre
Dame tied for 16th. Nebraska
ranked 18th, Mississippi State
19th an-1 neighboring Iowa and
Iowa State tied for 20th.
Mississippi State and Duke
have only a lis to mar their
records, and the rest of the
Unbeaten College List
Pared To 35 Teams
By United Press International
The college football season
took a heavy toll of hopefuls
today, with only 35 survivors
listed as unbeaten and untied at
the halfway mark.
Texas led a meager helping
of seven major powers that also
included Princeton, Dartmouth,
Auburn, Wisconsin, Pittsburgh
and Bowling Green of Ohio.
Eight schools won six games,
14 more captured five each, 11
others sported four victories
apiece and two teams were un
scathed in three games.
St. John's (Minn.) piled up the
most points among the perfect
squads, 226 in six games
Princeton yielded six points in
four games, while John Carroll
and Florida A&M were just as
stingy in three contests.
Tougher Pass Defense In NFL,
Says Former Pro Grid Great
NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve
Van Buren, the outstanding Na
tional Football League running
back of the pre-Jimmy Brown
era, believes "it's a little easi
er to run and tougher to pass"
these days m pro football.
The former Philadelphia
Eagles star, who now coaches
the undefeated Newrrk Bears
in the Atlantic Coast Football
League, dosn't agree with!
those who feel there's an over-
emphasis on passing in the)
modern game.'-
Van Buren points out that the j
more successful NFL clubs like
the Green Bay Packers and'
Cleveland Browns have an
ideal balance between rushing!
cnrl nccinrf thai thara's I
,,j im,,i ,;,,
these days is the right thing,"
smiled the man who gained
5,860 rushing yards for the
Eagles in eight seasons be
tween 1944 and 1951. "The at
tendance certainly bears that!
out. It's a more exciting game'
than when I played."
Van Buren cited the change
in pro football defenses during!
the last 10 years as the reason
why he felt it's easier to run;
these days.
Pro teams have changed
from the lighter, swift-striking
five-man front-line of the 1940's
and early ,'50's to the present
day four-man heavyweight line.
The purpose of the change,
WILKAUal
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BARCUS MOTORS, INC.
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Dame and Iowa State.
Pairings of top 20 teams this
weekend will feature Pittsburgh
at Navy and Missouri at Iowa
State.
United Press International col
lege football ratings with first-
place votes and won-lost records
a in parentheses:
Team ' Points
1. Texas (29) (5 0) 331
2. Wisconsin (5) (4-0) 293
3. Pittsburgh (4-0) 235
4. Illinois (3-0-1) 165
5. Alabama (1) (4-1) " 157
6. Mississippi (3-0-1) . 140
7. 'Oklahoma (3-1) 100
8. Auburn (5-0) 98
9. No-thwestcrn (4-1) 95
10.
Southern California (3-2) 57
Second 10 11, Navy, 48; 12,
Syracuse, 30; 13, Oregon, 29;
14, Duke, 25; 15, Louisiana
State, 22; 16 (tie), Missouri
and Notre Dame, 15; 18, Ne
braska, 14; 19, Mississippi
State, 13; 20 (tie), Iowa and
Iowa State, 7.
Others receiving votes Flori
da, North Carolina, Army, Ari
zona, Michigan Stat", Oregon
State, Baylor.
Ring Record
By United Press International
LONDON (UPI)-John White,
136V4, Chicago, outpointed Junio
Cassidy, 130V4, Nigeria (8).
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Jesse
Smith, 158 'j, Philadelphia,
stopped Willie Giles, 162, Miami
Beach, Fla. (10).
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
Carl (Bobo) Olson. 176, San
Francisco, outpointed Jose Men
no, 175, Argentina (10).
Van Buren points out, was to
drop one man back for im
proved defense against passing.
And it opened a route, for bel
ter rushing opportunities.
"Pro teams in my day used
a 5-3 defense with only three
men deep," Van Buren ex
plained. "Defensive ends were
smaller but faster then. On a
five-man line they played wider
and had more room to maneu
ver. 'iy ..I
Van Buren, .' whose 196-yard
haul in the 1949 championship
game against the Los Angeles
Rams still stands as an NFL
playoff record, also had a few
observations about some of the
present-day backs.
"Tim Tm.lnn f Ikn T .. ..I......
; " ;,i.: :
Brown's size, speed or finesse
as a ball-cai'rier.
to
RUSSELL E. DIEHL
DIEHL with DIEHL"
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Record!
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