The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 28, 1963, Image 7

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The news-review., October 28, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCote Grove Blanks Sheldon Irish, 26-0 'MIDWISTEIK LEAGUE (from scrimmage in the WLT.Pct. PF PA half when blocking bac Roseburg 71 0 0 J..000 152 32 : Cottage Gr. 6(1 0 .857 159 74 - Marshiield f J 0 .857 190 88 Z North Bend 4 f. I .667 114 118 N. Eugene k 3 0 .571 92 63 -Sheldon 2:3 2 .400 72 100 " S. Eugene 2 5 0 .286 47 107 - Willamette 2 5 0 .286 83 114 - Springfield 0 6 1 .000 59114 '.Thurston Oil) .000 55 182 Sal Cottage Gi May result: Dve 26, Sheldon 0 Alan Richards scored three touchdowns in leading the Cot tage GrofOj Lions to a 26-0 Mid western i league victory over the Sheldon Irish Saturday, Richaids hit paydirt on runs of one, 12 and four yards as the talented; .Lion back gained 100 yards pa 17 carries. The inost spectacular run of the game came on the first play San Jose's Berry Ready For Oregon MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI) So "phomore Quarterback Ken Ber Ty of San Jose, State will be --ready to play against Oregon Saturday despite a concussion "suffered against Idaho, the team physician said. , I 1. .1 I. L. t -s , f- quarterback Bob Berry. V Schricker 13th In RCA Standing Sutherlin's Mark Schricker currently sianas j.am in ine an-point- standings. - The talented Sutherlin calf ' roper has earned a , total . of $16,812 for the rodeo season, with $11,366 of this amount be ing in the calf roping. In the calf roping standings Schricker is 12th on the national scene. Dean Oliver of -Boise, Idaho, leads the all-around standings with earnings totaling $29,403, ana oi mis amount jo.iia nuB een earned in can roping. i Other leaders include: Guy1 Weeks, Abilene, Tex.,' saddle brone riding; Paul Mayo, Grin- brone riding; Paul Mayo, Grin' nell, Iowa, bareback brone rid' ing; Bill Kornell, Palm Springs, Calif., bull riding; and J i m Bynim, Waxahachie, Tex., steer wrestling. 3f rnM h FLYING OVER would be tacklers fof a gain of one yard is Los Angeles' Ben Wil son. Wilson's driving run came iA the first quarter of Sunday's NFL game be tween the Rams and the San FraAcisco '4$ers. The Rams outclassed the M9ers, 28-21. (UPI Telephoto) . j ; " BOWLING RESULTS MOOII FUN NO. t ..... H.T . ItU. UntMf IU, M i. M Printers, Winston Fire Dept., 11-10; Roseburg Oltlce Machines, ini.int. Dlwarttde Tires. 9W.11V,: Moose Lodge, 1-13; LKkwood Motors, US. Hlnh series and Ceme: Hal Dlckmen, 203-I0J-23I 36, Curly Craig. THE TKLCO BELLES Yellow Pages, 11-7; Three Coins, T a, Cs, 15-Uf Dial Tones, 1S-I3; BU3V Signals,' DA's, 11-17; Hon Pubs, e-l; Timber Tones. I-M. High Came end Series: Blliie Leggelt, JIJ at. vi ROSEIURO SWINOSTERS Douglas Veneer, 21-3; Roseburg Print . Ing, l-5; National Plywood No. 1. 13-11; w BAuhura Lumber. 13-11; Local 2949 No. 1. 11-13; National Plywood No. 2, fV4- 14W Local av NO. 2. sv-tavif .na tional Plywood No. 3. IK High Series: Louis Lee, 310-19M 95 599. National Plywood No. 2. High Gome: Glenn Naflilger. 230, Doug us Veneer. ROLLINS PIN Coning Corp., 17W-I0'; De-Llte Trail er Court, 1711; Umpqua Ice Cream, mvllrt; Harris Cele, 15-13: Tim's Fly ing A, 14-11 Roseburg Bowl, 13-15; Monogrammg by Lillian, 13-15; Luverno's, e-32. High Series: Imogent PIMr, 1I0-17I-202 53, Tim's Flying A. High Came: A. Haskett, 233. Luverne's. MONTOOMIRY WARD WRC lew-Hi; Slanalure Auollances, It-It; Carol Brent Fashions, llvs-IUii . But Caatilnna lalA-lll... SSaKI aaSKerS, fl OBversgea, a-, Kton Boalf vS PoJ KMftip,, 5hw' D,iry Ml,,' M! D , ilo- RiirslS Tire. 7-1 i SpecliU, 4-4, Safety Pins, 3-3; 'a, -"'l'f.-I. tJia "i Washouts. Mi O a, S Bakery. 1-7. Sea Tools. High Series and Game: Sadie Lew. tleyn, 141-le2-lll-44, Rlyerside Tires. WATER TANKS Concrete 500-1500 Gal. WELL CASING 12 in. to 48 in. , for Permanent Installation And trt Estimates Call PRC-MIX CONCRETE PIPE CO ... 672-2694 second back Bob Jeremiah raced 64 yards for a uon TD. A blocked punt and a recov ered fumble by Jack Haworth set up the first two Cottage Grove tallies. Haworth picked up the Irish fumble on the 20, men blocked a punt on the 25. Sheldon's biggest threat came when it reached the one-foot line late in the game only to be baited , by the determined uons. The victory moved Cottage Grove into a second place tie with the Marshfield Pirates in league play. Both sport 6-1 records, with Cottage Grove's loss being to the league-leading Roseburg Indians and Marsh' field's defeat coming at the hands of the Lions. This weekend the spor (light will be on Marshfield where the Roseburg Indians and the Pi' rates have a showdown battle scheduled Saturday Other league counters this week finds North Eugene at Cottage Grove, Springfield at North Bend, Sheldon and Thurs ton at Springfield's Silke Field and Willamette will meet South Eugne at Eugene's Civic Sta dium in Friday games. Score By Quarters: Cottage Grove 0 13 13 00: Sheldon 0 0 0 00 CG; Richards 1 run (Olds kick). CG; Richards 12 run (kick failed). CG; Jeremiah 64 run (pass failed). CG; Richards 4 run (Olds kick). PREP SCORES By United Press International North Salem 54 Albany 6 Cottage Grove 26 Sheldon 0 Pleasant Hill 22 McKenzie 13 Elmira 52 Harrisburg 0 Drain 14 St. Francis 6 Concordia 33 Clatskanie 12 Mt. Vernon 53 Crane 12 Sisters 34 Culver 20 jg HONORED NEW YORK (UPI) Maxi Kase, sports editor of the New, York Journal-American for the' last 25 years, will be honored by "friends and colleagues of; the sports world" tonight in a1 silver anniversary dinner at Toots Shor's Restaurant. INDIAN JUNIOR CLASSIC UmpquJ Dairy, 2M; Carslens Furnl- fur. iei4jiA: Huh Barter Shoo, ls-10- McAlllste) Construction, 14-14; A. & W Root Beer, 14-14: U-Sve Stamos. e-1; Pepsi Cola; V-19; Tozer's Sheet Metal,; SVl'iy1. : High Itrles: Jerry Roberts, 1M-17I- loc-i.Jumrjau Dairy. Hiah Game: Lewis bubell, 222, A . W Root Beer. f INDIAN CHARTER j las Cutws. 23; Oram Chain Saw, il; Zuck't e.adlator Service, 11; . Gene; -ranii-,ina Dni riymo . ws' Parr's Union, 16; Amann'l Flying A, 15: Tum Around Inn, 14Vi. High Came: Mel Smith, 330, Douglas Cutlers, , j TOKETEC Fran and Boh's Flying A, J0-1J: Dutly's. Piano Roll Inn, 1-13; Rose Ella Motel lt-14; Barlow Electric, II 14; MAi's Chevroladles, 16-16: Umpqua Dairy,! 14-11; Glnder's Signal Service, 13-lf; iDougias Inn, 10-23. High $ries: Lorraine Smith, 179.303- uY7-?.m7. n.ll B.rii, JI4 1 Rrll ct!7rt: ' no inecinc. . ..., C.rom.1 Tire? 334, Rosebur, Motor,,! '''P'..R1' L"?'J"r..?'L.!' Orego. Bailer,, 16-30, Sayr. V.., n- .... Hlg series: Hal Hasxm, sn. Mtgn Game: Bot Br'iv'e:h SAV I Sslad Makers, 7-1; Beverages, 6-3; oim VickT, suhrstf. i4 TiLCO BELLES Vlllow Pages. 1H; Three Corns. II; T a, Cs. 1M3; Dial Tonet, 1H4: J? gn series and came: Mabel nati- Authoriied Sites Service AMERICAN BOSCH , ROCSAAMASTER Fuel Systems DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 17S0 Nl Stephens 671-IS It &i4mmdttMkm,l 4mmi !! ii i wM i .i.e.. -i i it , A DODGING tacklers, Washington quarterback Bill Douglas evades Larry Hill (25) and falls into the clutches of Oregon's Oliver McKinney (53). Douglas was brought down on the Oregon one-yard line, and the Huskies went on to score the next play. The invaders toppled Oregon Ducks, 26-19. (UPI Tele photo) . Rampaging Huskies Nip Ducks, 26-19 EUGENE (UPI) Battered Oregon began getting ready for its football game with San Jose State here next Saturday minus All - American halfback Mel Renfro, quarterback Bob Berry and tackle Milt Kanehe. The three starting players were injured as the Ducks drop ped a 2S-19 decision to Washing ton before 35,690 in Portland Saturday. Kaneiie, a 6-3, 250-pound sen ior, suffered a fractured right ankle and probably will not be able to play in any of Oregon's four regular season games. Renfro and Berry were listed as "doubtful" for the Ducks' next contest. Renfro received bad bruises on his right side and Berry suffered strained lig aments in his right knee. They were scheduled to undergo fur thur examinations today. Fullback Junior Coffey, start ing his first game of the sea son, sparked the Huskies win nvpr IVip Tlnpks "Hp. ran fnr 110 . in 3D pnrrips inrliiHini? touchdown bursts of 1 and 4 rd. Missed Four Games The 205-pound junior missed his team's first four games with la broken foot bone and carried Imarek, 193-1I7-K1-541. STRIKE OUT Rexatl Druos. 10-1; Church's Drugs, ievi-al; Junction Cale, 14-12; Model Merkel. 14-14; J. R. stendley and Sons, 14-14; Eugene Veneer, 12-15; Roseburg saion oi aeauiy, fV2-iTyi; vuia .wia. e-20. High Series: Shirley Slier, 1B4.1B7. 113 559, Rexall Drug. High Game: VI Oayle, IN, Church's Drug. mzzT DAMEI Lm., Sport Shop, mwn Chapman-si Los Angeles, behind Roman pharmacy. 17-11; Amann's Flying A,r:nl,-:l .Woafnrt Snn Franrisrn 15-13; Aten ana pmmps used iars,i 13-15; Douglas Bank Checks. 13-15; 1 Douglas Dollars, 12Vt-!5Vj; Monogram. Ing by Lillian, 11-17; Cavalier Lodge, 11-17. High Series and Game: Janet Harty, 16M6J-U3 313. Lee's Sport Shop. MINNEHAHA Tones. !; Strkkllng and Short lnsur.,r",:E " :"" ance, ino; a-i Bunding supply. iMuthe Tokyo Olympic soccer com- " " DID Bowl. 16-I1 ,' Hub Barber Shop. 15-13; Stub's Richfield, 14- 14; King Louis Shirts, 14-14; Hansen Bee.l1,rM't'5' .J, f"'!?'i J''!5! V B kt30tw,''"pl.,.?,n'o wuin riorio, i-n, m. r. nnnmr-i.. ','ghMc!!,:!t,:M0!?.'ry w'ight, ' 153-313- SOT hiah Rm. ntla D.u. Ml. cbiaiy EtOHT V"tv Tailors, 30-13; LaVera's Beeu- ,.7,. r'J:;,... ''J " . la-14; Flegei Transfer, 13.19; Umpqua' Lions, 10-33; Glen and Bill's Douglas i."' H!: J . D', 'IStT1. - . H Gm,: '" , mnl , ,a ,. r,.. rT-. Monogramlng by Lilliam, 14-11; , Lu verne's ?'7j High Series: Doris Norfncrafl, uj. 16o-1f4. Harris Cafe. High Game: Con nie Nelson, 335. Tim's Flying A. lest mi nctmt rs sun? ROLF'S PREFERRED ' INSURANCE rar fast itti-a. letUIMxett ivnisew 1 S. t. SttphtM 473-IU6 the ball only four times in its fifth contest. - Coffey's 4-yard scoring run came with 3:48 remaining in the game and broke a 19-19 tie, Oregon Coach Len Casanova blamed "defensive mistakes" for the loss. "We changed our defense a bit for this one and some of the errors we made rally hurt us in the long run,' he said. : -. Washington Coach Jim Owens said "this was a best ever ef fort by a Washington team for me. ..team effort and determina tion are the words to describe how we won it." Berry threw 6 and 47 yards to end Dick Imwalle and 28 to end Rich Schwab for Duck touchdowns. Oregon now has a 4-2 record for the season. Tho Huskies own a 3-3 mark. - i NY Giants Upend faVafin A RrAUfRC XlCVClUilll DIQWII9 I By United Press International The New York Giants found a way of living with 'Jimmy Brown and the Green Bay Pack ers found a way of winning without Bart Starr. And sudden ly the National Football League races are tighter than a pair of $5 shoes. ...The Giants. brought Jimmy and the Browns crashing to the earth in more ways than one with a 33-6 beating Sunday, while the Starr-less Packers had to score two touchdowns in the final period for a 34-20 triumph over the Baltimore Colts. It was Cleveland's first defeat in seven games. This was one of the most miserable afternoons Jimmy Brown has spent in seven NFL seasons. He fumbled on the third play of the game to set up New York's ifrst score; gain ed only 40 rushing yards in nine carries; and wound up being ejected for the first time in his career after a pummelling and wrestling match with linebacker Tom Scott of the Giants during the final minute. Scott also was ejected. By winning, the Packers managed to remain tied for the Western Dvision lead with the Chicago Bears, who defeated the Philadelphia Eagles, 16-7. Both Green Bay and Chicago have 6-1 records. The Giants' surprise win nar rowed Cleveland's Eastern Divi sion lead to one game and also permitted the St. Louis Cardi nals to get back into close con tention with a 21-7 victory over the Washington Redskins. Cluve land has a 6-1 record; New York and St. Lous are 5-2, In Sunday's other games, Pit tsburg defeated Dallas 27-21, i Detroit beat Minnesota 2810 and . . . . . 28-21. FRANCE ELIMINATED POITIERS, France (UPD- . SnnHnw hw rAr-flne In. vakia when the Czechs won the second game for their home- and-home elimination scries, 4-2. Czechoslovakia won the first game, 4-0, I IT PUS TO PATRONIZE r NEWS-BE VIEW' ADVERTISERS NEED HEATING OIL? Call GERRETSEN Building Supply Co. Metered Kecheck Serrict SHELL Since 1925 672-2636 IS I" - ; Portland State Topples S0C For 0CC Lead By United Press International Portland State was only one victory away from its first Ore' gon Collegiate Conference foot ball championship today. Quarterback Mike Schrunk passed to end Jim Hollingsworth for three touchdowns as the Vikings defeated defending champion Southern Oregon 19-14 at Portland Saturday. The decision left Portland State with a 3-0 record and the Red Raiders with a 3-1 mark in the conference, Tho loss was the first in the conference for the Ashland school since 1960. Oregon Tech edged Oregon College of Education. 20-19 at I Klamath Falls in the other OCC game. Eastern Oregon was wal loped by Weber 48-7 at Ogdcn, Utah, in a nonconference coir test. Portland State is favored to wrap up the league champion ship against Oregon College of Education at Monmouth and Oregon' Tech meets Eustern Oregon at LaGrando in confer ence action next Saturday Southern Oregon plays host, to Chico State at Ashland in non-j conference play. In Northwest Conference games Saturday, unbeaten Lew 'is and Clark rolled over College of Idaho 41-0 at Portland. Lin- field defeated wnitman zi-u mv McMinnville and Willamette edged Pacific 7-0 at Salem. Halfback Mickey Hergort of the Pioneers broke the NWC career rushing record with 154 yards in 22 carries to increase his career total to 3,562. The old mark was 3,422 yards set by Gary Grill for LC Hergort also broke the con ference career scoring record by getting a touchdown to give him 272 points. The old mark was 268 points set by Stan Solomon for Wilamette. Lewis and Clark faces Whit man at Walla Walla in an NWC game next Saturday. Linticld takes on Pacific at Forest Grove and Willamette battles College of Idaho at Caldwell in other conference action LIONS OBTAIN LEE DETROIT (UPI) The De troit Lions, plagued by a deple ted corps of linebackers, have obtained Monte Leo from the St. Louis Cardinals in a waiver deal. The Lions have lost lincback er Carl Brcttschncider for the season ana an-pro joe ocnmiui is OUt for at least a month. , , u. Wayne Walker has a pulled muscle to compound the Lions problems. aa i mm I m , "-4 I til i ll 2 WiV ill si la. --r j. wONur its' xm rr, . ,jr-rrHi, TIMEbMak Vour Winter-tight, Draftrfree TIME toSnyUp T on rour i-uei suit FLEX-O-CLASS la the snnddw material that cerrlae I 2 YEAR GUARANTEE. Look tor lh name FLEX-O-GLASs Bit etniiln FLEX-O-OLASS At -, . Portland Named Site Of Regional NCAA Indoor Track-Field Meet UNIVERSITY OF PORT LAND, Portland When the NCAA launches Its regional in door track and field champion' ships this winter, Portland will be the site of the western cbam pionships. - Under the sponsorship of the University of Portland, an NCAA' member school, the in' augural championship indoor meet at the Memorial Colise' um, Feb. 29, will draw many of the nation's top athletes, many of whom will represent Trout Anglers Get New Lakes If all goes well with clean-up now in progress, Oregon an' glers will have a new lake next spring in which to tost their trout angling skill. Phil Schneider, state game di rector, advised fishermen that construction of Canyon Creek Meadows, 31-acre impoundment south of John Day in the Mal heur national forest, is now complete except for slash clear ing around the perimeter of the site. This work should be com pleted within the next month, at which time the gates will be closed and the reservoir filled. Schneider said that if possi ble Canyon Creek would bo stocked with trout this fall be fore weather blocks access to the site. If not, trout destined for tho impoundment will be held at game commission hatch eries through the winter and planted when the season opens next spring. In either event, the planting should get the sport fishery off to a rousing start next summer. Canyon Creek Meadows is thol 4th impoundment built by the game commission' strictly for angling purposes under its lako building program. Others in clude 60-acre - Trillium Lake near Mt. Hood,' 23-acre Bull Prairie in the Umatilla nation al forest south of Heppner, and 40-acre Cottonwood Mead ows in the Fremont national forest west of Lakeview. These impoundments are already pro ducing excellent trout angling to Oregon fishermen. In addition, Oregon anglers are partners in the development of three other major impound' ments' where " they enjoy the fishing rights through pepctual easement, rnese inciuae fi acre Lofton reservoir in Lake County, 32-acre Howe Creek reservoir n o a r Mitchell in Wheeler county, and tho & acre Bibby Pond near Moro in snerman county, ai eacn oi these irrigation reservoirs Or egon anglers nave invested funds to protect the fishery and the privilege of angling. Buckaroos Score 3-1 WHL Victory By United Press International The Seattle Totems missed their chance to take over first place in t h e Western Hockey League standings Sunday night but the San Francisco Seals grabbed a piece of it. The defending champion Seals defeated Vancouver, 3-1, while the Totems were dropping a decision to Portland by the same score. :" A victory' by Seattle would have given the Totems a total of 10 points and enabled them to be the first team to reach double figures in the young sea- son. In Portland, . the Buckaroos, scored two goals in the final 75, seconds of play to ice their con test. ' ''I TliTJE it ' -.- Home only on (he edge. Veur Local Hdwr. er Lmkr. Oialea V I Hrv 3 ei f 111 VJT III' ' V , n, Y II -Cra 1 III Mon., Oct 31, 19.53 Th the United States in the Olym pic Games at Tokyo next Oc tober. The Western Indoor Cham pionships the NCAA wiU also stage an Eastern Indoor Championship in Louisville. Ky. the same weekend could have easily been called the na tional finals if last spring's out door title meet at Albuquer que, N. Mex provides a true picture of collegiate power. In that nuet, nine of the top 11 finishers in team results came to the western regional area. All will be represented in Portland including (1) South ern California, (2) Stanford, 13) Oregon, (4) Arizona State, md (6) Oregon State. Each event will be loaded with point winners from the Al buquerque meet. Broad jump ers Phil Shinnock, Washington's "wind-blown" 27-4 ace, and Sid Nicholas, Fresno State's 25-8V LARGEST OF three elk killed late Saturday morning in the Reston Ridge area field dressed at just ovef 1,600 pounds. The three bulls were taken by Raleigh Centers, Sweet Home; Bill Centers, Tenmile; and Dick St. Clair, Camas Valley, The general elk season opened Saturday. The deer head 'is for comparaison. Williamette Hosts Willametto University will again host the finals of the fifth annual NAIA Tip-Off Basketball Tournoy, but for the first time in thu history of the meet, Pa Kf': University in Forest Grove wi'l host two nights of action Eight teams are entered in tho three-day meet, Dec. 5-7, with the format as follows: At Pacific, Portland State vs. Lew is and Clark and Oregon Tech vs. Pacific; At Willamette, Lin- field vs. Oregon College and Eastern Oregon vs. Willamcttelwin last year's championship. I 1481 NE STEPHENS 672-4811 WM2)j TUES.-WED.-THUR. OPEN THURSDAY. AND FRIDAY NIOHTS UNTIL 9:00 I I-' it i - Ittl . D Mtii SERVICE : I I" 1 ia . ? M m LUBRICATION ..... BRAKES ADJUSTED . Pack Wheel Bearings FREE BRAKE Complete Wheel Alignment Cornet Ceittr Sat Toe-In Adjust Sttetlrif Check All Part Set Camtwr Wheel Balancing! MUFFLERS, INSTALLED FORD, CHEVROLIT, PLYMOUTH Ntwt-Rvlw, P9 7 performer, will be on hand as will a pair of 7-foot high jump ers in NCAA champ Lew Hoyt, USC, and Paul Stuber, Ore gon. Outstanding Stanford sprinter Larry Questad, NCAA dash king plus other Indian runners Hen ry McCalla, Weyn Kirkland and Paul Schllcke are expect ed as well as Arizona State's crack mile relay team which boasts Ulis Williams and Hen ry Carr. Oregon and Oregon State will furnish top candidates with Vebfoots Dave Blunt, 100; Ray Van Astcn, 880 and Ar chie San Romani, mile, here while Staters Jan Underwood, 880, and distances stars Mor gan Groth and Dale Story will be on tap. Emporia State's John Camlen, mile, and Abilene Christian's versatile Jerry Dy ess are other top nationally known candidates. 74 A.. , r-- -r-.'"tSrtS:t'-'!r- NAIA Tip-Off Final In first round action. Second round play continues at th two sites with winners advancing to the championship bracket'. On Saturday, Dec. 7, all eight snuads will ulav at Willamette starting at S p.m. The Salem Exchange Club will again sponsor the tourney which signals the start of pre season play for the Northwest rnnfornnpit rnrl Orfi?nn rnllpffi. ate Conference - teams partici pating, Lewis and Clark College AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS 7$X SPECIALS ZaKACH INSPECTION KftPtr Wheel Incl. Waif ht, 9 88 y'V,r,',W;''' ' I I