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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1963)
Pouglas Irajans Take On Phoenix In Playoff Game Three Douglas County foot ball teams will get their "bap tism of fire" in the playoffs this weekend, while a fourth lo cal hopeful will remain on the sidelines for a week. Roseburg's Indians and Doug- las' Trojans, the two A school contenders, will meet the top rated teams in the state in their quarterfinal outings. The Tribe gridders, who top pled from the No. 1 rating in the state as a result of a loss to Marshficld two weeks ago, will entertain the powerful Medford Black Tornado crew which is now rated as the No. 1 A-l team in Oregon. The Friday night game at Roseburg's Finlay FieU will be a rematch of last year's quarterfinal battle which was won by the "Big Wind from Medford, 14-7, and like last year's game many figure the state championship is riding on this encounter. Pendleton Tilt Also a rematch of last year's contest between the North Sa- lem Vikings and the Pendleton Buckaroos is scheduled for Sat' urday with only the site chang ing. This year the game will be played at Pendleton's Round up Stadium at 1:30 p.m. Along with the Medford-Rose burg clash Friday, the only oth Webfdbtsll Picked Over U. By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Wrlttr SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Western pigskin picks California over Utah Even if it snows. The Golden Bears look more like a football team every week. Utes may have let down after their great stand against Army. By 4. Southern California over Ore gon State Trojans sputter a lot this year, but they should havo enough to turn back the Bea- vers. By 3. , Stanford over Washington State Cougars have had disap ' pointing season and Indians 11 nally have that John Ralston system working at least part ' time. By 8. ; Washington over UCLA Bruins don't have anything to stop the likes of Junior Coffey. Bill Douglas, Charlie Browning and the rest of the Huskies. By 15. Oregon over Indiana The Wobfoots get help In tho form of healthy quarterback Bob Ber ry and halfback Mel Rcnfro. They are playing on the home grounds in Portland. By l San Jose State over Fresno State Sparttns should romp in this one. By IB. Brlgham Young over Univer sity of Pacific Two of the West s weaker teams in action By 2. Idaho over Idaho State Van dals with one of better teams By 9. Selected small schools San Francisco State over Nevada Humboldt State over Chico State, Sacramonto State over Cat Aggies, Occidental over Cal Tech, Puget Sound over East ern Washington, San Diego Mate over San Fernando, San ta Barbara over Cal Poly, Whit tier over Western. er Friday night game for the A-l title seekers will find Bea- verton, winner of the Metro League, facing Parkrose, Dis trict 2-A-l champ, at 8 p.m. at Parkrose. Saturday night West Linn will play Grant at Fort- lend at the Wilson High School field to complete the quarter final schedule. Tough Defense The Trojans of Douglas draw a stern test in their first playoff tattle facing the No. 1 rated A-2 contender, the Phoenix Pi rates. Game time is 8 p.m. on the Southern Ore. college field. Not only is Phoenix rated as the team to beat among the A-2 crews, it is also the top defen sive team In the state in all brackets, having given up only six points in nine games. The remainder of the A-2 quarterfinal games will be play ed Saturday with Junction City at Sluslaw and Woodburn at Vale in afternoon tilts. Kickoff time is set for 1:30 p.m. Satur day at 8 p.m. V'illamina will battle North Catholic at the Roosevelt High School field in Portland. , ' Hornets At Newport Camas Valley's Hornets, win ners o the Southern Oregon Eight-Man toga, will travel to Newport Saturday for. a 2 p.m clash with Eddyville for the Dis trict 1 eight-man championship. The winner of the game will ad vance to the state semifinals against Dufur, the District 2) champ. Mt. Vernon and, Eagle Valley have reached the semi finals in the eight-man race by winning the District .8 and 4 ti tles respectively. ' The Eagles of Yoncalla, new ly crowned Bico-Trico B League (District 2) champs will sit out the opening round of the play offs as only four district champs are in contention for the state B 11-man title. The semifinals which will be the opening round of action, are scheduled to be played Nov. 22 and 23. The Ea gles will face Jefferson or Knan pa in the opening round, while Merrill and either Joseph or Wasco County will battle in the other half of the semis. Merrill is the defending state champion. vinning the crown after Monroe was forced to forfeit its games for 1902 because of an ineligible player. Monroe had beaten Mer rill, 52-7, in the finale last year. v 0 l - SAN FRANCISCO WARRIORS' Tom Meschery (14) ond Wayne Hightower (55) oppeor to be getting out of the way of Philadephia 76ers' Chet Walker (25) as he goes in for a basket in the first period .of play at Convention Hall in Philadelphia Tuesday night. The Warriors returned . to their former home for the first time in two years,' and their homecoming was spoiled when they lost -106-102 in overtime. (UPI Tele'photo) . - ' ; Odd face Page 10 . The . Newt-Review Wed., Nov. 13, 1963 San Francisco Warriors' Is Homecoming Spoiled PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The San Francisco Warriors had a "hdmccoming" here Tuesday Ticket Sale Under Way Elks' Hide Drive To End Nov. 19 The Roseburg Elks Lodgo will continue to collect deer and elk hides through Tuesday, Nov. 19, reports chairman Marvin Shup Anyone having dry hides may ttke them to the Elks building or call and have them picked up. At the present time the hide program for 1963 is about SO be low the total received last year. To date 520 hides have been collected. Tho final pickup for the hides will be Nov. 19. The hides are gathered by the Elks for uso In Veterans hospi tals throughout the state where patients make billfolds, mocca sins, gloves and other leather products from the tanned skins. All types of hides can be used according to Shuping,' and at the start of the drive he stated that tho program was short on cow hides. Throughout the deer and elk seasons the hides have been gathered in collection bar rels placed in tho Roseburg, Winston and Suthcrlin areas. For Playoff General admission, tickets for1 the Medford Roseburg state! quarterfinal game Friday went on sale today at J, C. Sporting Goods, The Map's Shop and The Toggery. The - general admission sec tions will bo in the portable bleachers brought into Finlay Field for the clash. AI Hoffman Roseburg athletic director, ro ports that seating for 2,000 per sons will be provided in the bleachers. Those persons holding reserv ed seat season tickets will have until 9 tonight to purchase the same scats for the playoff bat tle. These tickets will be on sale at the high school gym. lobby from 7 to 9 tliis evening. Any reserved scat tlekots not claim ed will be sold on a first come- first served basis starting at the gym Thursday at 7 p.m. General admission tickets will also be on sale at the gym Thursday evening, and will .be sold at the high school to stu dents during tho noon hour. Tickets for the quarterfinal gamo will be priced at $2 for reserved scats, $1.50 for general admission and 50 cents (or stu dents. Kickoff time Friday is 8 p.m WHL Standings Tuesday's Results No games scheduled Bump Elliott Named Coach Of Week ANN ARBOR, Mich. (U1M) When Bump and Pete Elliott played together for Michigan in the Roto Bowl on Jan. 1, 1948, Bump never dreamed that one . day he would throw a roadblock to his youngor brother's path to . the post-season classic. But that's exactly what hap pened last Saturday when Bump piloted Michigan to a stunning 14-8 triumph r.vcr the Illinois club coached by Pete to earn the United Press International "coach of the week" honors Illinois went Into tho game ranked as the nation's No. 2 team with an excellent chance Time For This! of golnrt to the Rose Bowl. Wisconsin and frnntrunncr Mich- Wii FURNACE CUAMIIO gS.J But Michigan, a young teami that is suddenly jelling, had dif ferent Ideas. Michigan had a sorry 1-3-1 record after fivo games and seemed in jeopardy of sinking below last yoar's 2-7 mark and finishing in tho Big Ten base ment for the second straight season. But tho Wolverines upset Northwestern, 27-8 two weeks ago and then utlliird a tough defense and capitalited on a fumbled pitchout recovery In tho last seven minutes to nip Illinois and even their mark at 3-3-1 for tho season and 2-2-1 in the Big Ten. Now the odds are against the num. iney would have to win their final two games against TOZER'S Meatin t Sheet Motel lit S. I. Pine Ph. 73-3379 RUSSELL E. DIEHL "DIEHL with DIEHL" t0 to HEATING OIL Prompt, Keep Filled Service. Metered Delivery PH. 673-6653 1371 N. I. Airport M. night but it was spoiled by the Philadelphia . 7 6 e r s , another transplanted National Basket ball Association team. The Warriors, returning to the city they left two years' ago in franchise shift, were edged 106-102 in an overtime game by the 70ers, formerly the Syracuse; Nats. It was the only game! scheduled in the NBA Tuesday night. The game had another nostal gic touch since Alex Hannum, San Francisco coach, is the for mer mentor of the Syracuse Nats. . Hannum said the situation led to an inspired and "well-played" ball game but to the Warriors' Guy Rodgors, who was a colle giate star at Temple University here, it was just another road gamo. This despite the fact that his family was in the stands, The Warriors got a nice hand from the crowd of 5,817 when they came on the floor, for the prc-gamo warmup but the loy alty of the fans was with the current local -NBA entry, the 76ers. - The victory was a satisfying one for Dolph Schayes, new 76ers coach who starred for many years with the Nats un der Hannum. But for a time, it appeared the work of Wilt Chamberlain, tho formtr favorite here, would deprive the 7flers of the tri umph. - , San Francisco rallied to send the tight game into overtime when Chamberlain, who has won new fame as a - playmaker, tipped in Rodgcrs' missed jump shot to deadlock the game 96-96 as time ran out. Tho Warriors then scored the first four points of the extra pe riod on a basket by Rodgcrs and another by Wayne High- tower. But the 76ers rallied to tie the game at 100-100 and there was another tic at 102-102 before Hal Greer sent the home team ahead for good with a field goal with S3 seconds remaining. Two free throw conversions by Ben Ware ly clinched the triumph. ' By NIEL CILLERS News-Review Sports Editor Back on schedule in their bid for the state grid title, the Rose burg Indians will face a major hurdle blocking the path Fri day night in a quarterfinal clash the Medford Black Tor nado. ' . All the chips will be down, and fans can bet that all the stops will be pulled by both teams Friday at Finlay field, Kickoff time for the game is 8 o.m. The loser of the game will ne finished for the season, while the winner will advance to the semifinals against the winner of the Grant-West Linn battle and will be the favorite in the race for the crown. Roseburg and Medford go into the contest rated as equals, though the Black Tornado holds down the No. 1 spot on the grid polls with Roseburg close be hind. Throughout the years, dat ing back to 1922, Medford has been nothing but trouble for the Tribe. In the 22-game series the southern power has racked up 21 wins, while Roseburg's lone victory was a 26-14 triumph in 1953. Friday's battle will mark the second consecutive year the two teams have met in the state quarterfinals, with Medford marching 86 yards in the closing seconds of last year's game to record a thrilling 14-7 win. The Black Tornado went on after defeating Roseburg to win the state crown over. North Salem in the finale. The 1962 championship won by Medford' was the third for the District 6-A-l powerhouse. The other titles came in 1944 and 1959. Roseburg powered its way to the state crown in 1961, march ing through three playoff games without being scored against, The Indians dumped Beaverton foursome in the final game, 25-0. The 1961 championship trophy is the only major sports crown the Indians have ever won and, they are hungry for another. , The Redskins will enter the game with an 8-1 record, while Medford sports a 7-1 mark for the season. The Indians e"'"" tie with the Cottage Grove Lions in Midwestern League (District 5-A-l) play, but gained the playoff berth by virtue, of a 20-13 triumph over the rugged Lions. Roseburg s lone loss .was 31-27 setback dealt by the Marshfield Pirates., Medford is unbeaten inside the state boundaries, with the loss coming from the Boise, Ida ho, team, 25-0. In Southern Ore gon League play the Black Tor nado went undefeated, nipping Grants Pass, 13-9, to win the playoff berth. Roseburg has ' scored 212 points for the season and has givAi up 76 points in nine game Medford, on the other hand, has scored 167 points and has al lowed 61 points to its eight op ponents. Much will depend on Rose burg's rugged defensive unit in Friday s all-important clash . Cm highlighted by the explosivei running of halfback Bob (bmoit ey) Burgess and the passing of quarterback Jim Beamer. Burgess topped the league in rushing, carrying 78 times for 820 yards an average of 10.5 yards-per-carry. The fleet half back provides the Indians with a definite break-away threat at all times and leadi the scoring department with eight TDs. Beamer has completed 40 of 71 aerial tosses for 557 yards and has added 278 yards on 82 rushing plays. Favorite targets for Beamer are ends Gary Heet- er and Doug Matson, and half back Ron Leep. Heeter is the leading receiver with 27 catches for 381 yards and six touch downs. Ron Leep, used primar ily as a blocking back and pass receiver, has snared 10 passes for 181 yards and four IDs, while Matson has caught 11 passes.' Ron Leep has carried the ball few times during the 168 yards. , - :'' Sophomore Alan Young ban- - des the punting for the Indians, kicks the extra points, and late ly has been doing the kicking off. Young has punted 31 times for a 36.2 yard average, has kicked 20 PATs and has kicked off 13 times for a 41.5 average. Punt returns are led by Burn- ham and Engle with eight each, while Burnham is tops in kick- off returns with .six. As a team the Indians have gained 2,703 yards from scrim- mage, with 1,925 of these yards coming on the ground. First downs over the season, favor the Tribe, 121-101. The local crew has done most of its scor ing in the second and third pe-, rJods, having racked up 74 -points during second quarters ani 81 during third periods. Team and individual statistics through nine games are: JIM BEAMER . . talented QB Leading the formidable defense will be the "Ferocious Four" composed of Jess Hart (220), Terry Rudolf (215), Dennis Frank (210) and Doug Duf resne (205). To back up this giant the Tribe has four talented linebackers led by Mike Leep. Mike Leep has well over 100 tackles for the season, and is ably aided by Dick Gwaltney, Dick Yost and Vince Peetz. Not to be overlooked are the defensive halfbacks and safety which will be called on to halt any passing game the southern invaders might display. - Deep men will include Jerry Remick, John Burnham and Dave -But ler, with Ron Leep and Keith Olson held in reserve.' TERRY RUDOLF . '.. . defensive star season, but -when he has tne de fenders have been caught un aware and he has gained 9E yards on five packs. In reserve behind Beamer the Indians have Remick who is capable of moving the ball through the ' air. Remick has completed 11 of 16 tosses, ' Rugged Fullbacks Along with Burgess' speed in the backfield, the Indians, are led b a pair of rugged full backs ti the form of Mike Leep and sophomore Craig Engle Mike Leep has carried 80 times Offensively Roseburg boasts for 351 .yards, while Engle has a well-balanced attack which is'packed the mail 34 times for Tf AM STATISTICS RSBO. OPP. First downs 121 101 by rushing , ' 89 ' 66 . by passing 28 27 by penally 4 S - Rushing plays 353 '311 yards galnad 3,119 1.209 vards lost 19 196 net yardage 1,925 1.013 ' Passes attempted 94 133 completed ,' . 53 56 ' yards gained 778 708 TO passes 11 , 7 Intercepted by 12 - 3 Total plays 447 . 444 Total net yardage , 2,703 1,721 ,: Punts .. ! 31-36.2 36-32.5 ' Klckots 43-42.3 . 22-35.4 i Fumbles-lost ' 14-11 14-11 Penalties 1 40-409 26-251 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ' - Passing PA PC Yds tet. Remick '. 16 II 148 .687 1 Beamer 71 40 591 .557 Heeter ' . !' . 2 l 31 joo Vasterllng . 6 1 9 .ISO Pass Receiving PR Yds Ave. TO Heeter - 27 381 14.6 6 Matson 11 146 13.2 1 R. Leep ' 10 HI . 18.1 4 Mendenhall 4 40 10.0 0 Butler 1 1 1.0 O Pass Interceptions PI YR Butler ' 3,1" Olson 2 1 Remick 1 2 22 . Burnham ' 1 23 - Peeti 1 IB R. Leep 1 11 AA. Leep ' 13 Heeter ',11. Rushing . (Minimum 28 carries) - TC Yds. Ave.' TO Burgess , - 78 820 10.5 ' a Engle 34 168 4.9 I j M. Leep - 80 158 4.5 4 Remick 23. 8) . 3.5 I Beamer '82 278 ': ' 3.4 6 Gwaltney ' 22 68 3.1 1 Scoring ' - TD PAT PH Burgess 8 0 48 Heeter . '60 36 Beamer .6 0 , 36 . R. Leep 4 0 24 M Leep . 4-0-24 Young 1 ' . .. 0 20 20 Remick . 1 - 0 . 6 Engle- ' 1 0 6 Gwaltney": 1 V - 6 Malson , .'-'- 0 - 6 ' Total 12 20 212 t Opponents ' . It 4 . 74 igan State whilo Ohio State would have to lose to cither Northwestern or Michigan for Pete to go to the Hose Bowl. Bump, 38, now has whipped brother Pete, 37, in the only four games that they've coached against each other but Bump refuses to believe that ho has a jinx or a hex over Pete. Four Separate Occasions "I don t believe in those things ami I'm sure that Pete doesnt either. It's been four separate occasions nd it's just happened that way. "I'm certain that the kids on the field don't fool there's Jinx." he added, "the ball takes lot of funny bounces, Z 100 LB. MAN MOUNTAIN Roseburg Fairgrounds $ SAT. Nov. 16th, 8:30 p.m HAYSTACK CALHOUN and , ABE JACOBS TEAM against "MAD DOG VACHON and SOLDAT GORKY WOWI I -s Now that the Illinois game is past. Bump, who is still real clo?e to his brother and doesn't exactly relish the Idea of bat- 1 tints him every year, is rooting! J ;for the Illini again. j ': "Sure, I'd like to see them I win the rest of fieir games," he sain. tf, j But he neatly sidesteps the;? L nnirtl llial hp i-nitlri etill hnln . . " ' 1 """ "V1 Koia ra appear en Tete to go to Pasadena by , 0f two Prolims-I knocking off Ohio State in two i weeks. Ticket tor this groat "KlRht now, wc re concerned' to ore on solo the JC ;about Iowa tills week, that's the: J SPORTING GOODS In only game on our mind," he' J Roseburg. Don't Miss 11 1 1 It's ROSEBURG SPORTS & SURPLUS u.M vvvv.- r n! ft -i ror Digger aavingsi $7.88 filial ii i mi l - -vi SHOES and BOOTS AT SUPER DISCOUNTS HIP BOOTS Km Strap; Stool CHPTaCaC Arch. First Quo. sffOO m llry; Reg. $10.95 12" Rubber Pac $386 3 tyelet; Arch; Rig. Stool $6.95 FAMOUS CHIPPEWA CAULKS Loco Too or Plain Too; List $35.00 FAMOUS "RAINIER" BOOTS by Currln Green. All Heights. 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