f
FOOTBALL FOLLIES
Once ogoin the "guessperts" of Football Follies ore out on their limbs to predict the winners of the high school playoff games and
the collegiQte'Ciyil Wars.'' Roseburg's Indians and the North Salem Vikings are picked to win Friday's A-l semifinal games and
meet head-on ,for the state championship. The A-2 ond B pictures do not emerge as definite though North Catholic and Phoenix
aie the X-2 favorites. Camas Valley is a unanimous choice in its B eight-man semifinal. On the collegiate scene the Oregon Oucks
have an edge over the Oregon State Beavers in the annual "big game." Bob Schindler moved well out in front with only one
week remaining. Schindler has a 177-63-5 record for the season. George Castillo and Don Hagedorn tied for weekly honors with 21-5-1
marks;. ;' ; :
" " ' "Don Hoqedorn George Caitillo I Bob Berger I Don Hill I Bob Schindler Niel Cellars
Viiitor Horne :' ' I 174-66-5 I 172-68-5 168-72-5 164-76-5 i 177-63-5 I 170-70-5
Gront Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg
Beoverton North Solem North Solem j North Salem North Salem North Salem North Salem North Salem
North Catholic Siuslow Siuslow North Catholic North Catholic North Cotholic Siuslow I North Cotholic
Phoenix Vale - Phoenix I Phoenix 1 Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix 1 Phoenix
Jefferson YoncalTo Yoncollo Jefferson Yoncollo Yoncollo (Jefferson ) Jefferson
Merrill Wosco . Merrill" I Merrill I Merrill I Merrill j Merrill Wasco
CamosVolley Dufur Camas Volley Comos Valley Camas Volley , Comas Volley Camas Volley Comas Valley
"OSU Oregon , Oregon j Oregon Oregon OSU Oregon Oregon
Washington St.--Woshington Washington Washington St. Washington Washington Washington Washington
WUWOTC- USC UCLA USC TTSC USC , I USC
California Stanford Colifornio Colifornio California Stanford California California
Idaho Arizono St. Arizona St. Arizona St. Idaho Arizona St. Arizona St. Arizona St.
IZolorodo Air Force AIForce Air Force Air Force I Air Force Air Force I Ai7Force
SMU Baylor ' Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Boylor ! Baylor
Illinois Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Michigan St. Illinois Michigon St. Michigan St.
Purdue Indiono. Indiana I Purdue I Purdue Indiana . j Purdue I Purdue 1
Notre Dome Iowa , . lowo lowo I Iowa 1 Iowa Iowa Iowa
Oklahoma Nebrosko Nebroska 1 Oklahoma Oklohomo Nebrosko lOklahoma I Oklahoma
Missouri Konsas Missouri Missouri Missouri ; Missouri Missouri Missouri
Wisconsin Minnesoto Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin I Wisconsin
Ohio St. Michigon Ohio St. I Ohio St. Ohio STT Michigon I OhioSt. Ohio State
' Penn St. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh j Pittsburgh I Penn St. Pittsburgh I Pittsburgh
' Rice TCU Rice TC U TC U TC U TCU Rice
Tulone LSU LSU LSU LSU jJLSU LSU LSU
North Corolino Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke North Carolina Duke
Florida Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Florida '
Yoncalla s Eagles
For B Semifinal
Set
Same
Oregon Drilling To Halt
Passing Of OSU's Queen
I UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
J Euecne Oregon's spirited Web-
' foots conclude tho 1903 football
j , season Saturday in their annual
', ' i "Civil War" battle with Oregon
I H, State at Hayward Field.
' Kick-off time for this tradl-
; I tional football clash is set for
; 'j 1:30 p.m. -
Coach Lcn Casanova's Web-
' ! foots could wind up the cam-
j : paign with a solid 7-3 mark by
'. winning, while tho Beavers of
f; Coach Tom Prothro are scck-
; ing to Improve on a 5-4 record
: in the season finale.
, The game marks the final
collegiate appearance of Ore-
Ron's All - American halfback
Mel Renfro, fresh from one of
; his finest efforts in lust week's
i 28-22 win over Indiana.
Seraf in Tops
Rifle Action
Pete Serafin once again led
the members of tho Roseburg
Senior Rifle Club In Wednes
day's action at tho Rod and
Gun Club course in Winches
ter. Firing from four positions for
a possible 400 total, Serafin
edged his nearest competitor
with a ' 388 score. Serafin has
now fired tho top score for
three consecutive weeks.
However, Serafin had plenty
of competition from Bill Brick
ey. Brickoy onded just one
point below tho leader with a
387 total. Paul Robinson was
third with a 373 and Mildred
Comfort placed fourth with a
370.
Other top scores included:
Robert LcUlcu, 365; Gene Lu
licr, 301; Kenneth Clonko, 35G;
Lcota Lc Bleu. 352; and Pat
fonts, 311.
The Roseburg Senior Rifle
Club shoots each Wednesday
evening at tho Roseburg Rod
and Gun Club. Anyone Inter
estcd is Invited to attend and
purticipato in tho weekly
meets.
Renfro rushed for 81 yards
in 16 attempts, caught fivo pass
es for 76 yards and compiled
a grand total of 236 yards whilo
touching the ball 24 times dur
ing the comc-from-behind victory.
Both teams are armed with
explosive offensive weapons.
The Oucks, in addition to Ren
fro, boast slick-passing quarter-
back Bob Berry and halfbacks
Larry Hill and H. D. Murphy
who caught the winning pass
against Indiana.
Oregon State looks to 'its fieri
al combination of quarterback
Gordon Queen and end V e r n
Burke, rated in most quarters
the finest receiver in the na
tion, for Its scoring punch.
The Beavers also present a
sound running attack, featuring
halfback Leroy Whittle and full
backs Charlto Shaw and Booker
Washington.
Oregon will be searching for
its first win since 1058 against
the Beavers in this poronnial
thriller, which has been a sell,
out for the past three months
Page 4 The News-Review Thurs., Nov. 21, 1963
YoncalU's Eagles wilt make
their debut in the state B 11-
man grid playoffs Saturday be
fore the home fans when they
host the powerful Jefferson con
tingent. Kickoff time for the state semi
final game is scheduled for 2
p.m.
The Eagles captured the Dis
trict 2 B 11-man football title
in a hotly contested race with
the Elkton Elks and the Powers
Cruisers. Jefferson, rated as the
top B team in the slate, won
its league crown with an unde
feated mark, then toppled Knap
pa, 19-0, to grab the District 1
crown and earn the right to
play the Eagles in the semifi
nals.
For the Eagles it is a re
turn to the playoffs after an ab
sence of one year. In 1961 the
Yoncalla team swept through
to the state finals without a set
back in B competition. In the
finrle Yoncalla battled Pilot
Rock to a tie to emerge as the
state B 11-man co-champs.
The co-championship won by
the Eagles in 1961 was their
second. In 1959 Yoncalla had
tied St. Mary's for the B toga.
While Yoncalla is an old hand
at the game of playoffs, the
Jefferson crew is seeking its
first state crown. Though the
Salem area team has yet to cap
ture a state championship, it
top B powers in the state in
all sports.
Both teams sport rugged de
fensive units, and Saturday's
game promises to be a strug
gle with a minimum of scoring.
In winning the Bico-Trico B
League (District 1) champion
ship, the Eagles opened with a
0-0 deadlock against the Pow
ers Cruisers. Bouncing back,
Yoncalla scored a 33-13 win over
Elkion; . stopped Crow, 27-0;
turned back Lowell, 27-6; edged
defending champion Monroe, 2
0, on a safety; and battled the
powerful Oakland Oakers to a
6-6 tie.
Both times the Eagles step
ped out of league play this year
they ran into trouble losing to
A-2 Mapleton, 20-6, and to Sil
etz, 6-0.
This gives the Eagles a total
of 107 points in eight games,
while the opponents have man
aged to score only 51 points. Go
ing into the playoff battle the
Eagles boast a record of four
wins, two losses and two ties.
Jeiferson ranks as one of the
top scoring B teams in the state,
and to date has shown a miserly
defense which has allowed the
opposition very few points. The
invaders from the north are un
defeated. Yoncalla will le led to battle
by a strong group of all-conference
defensive stars. First team
defensive all-stars include line-
has built itself into one of the backers Don Wiley and Richard
Wales, while the forward wall
will be anchored by guard John
Myers. Other defensive stand
outs include Dick Langdon, Bob
' ian, Tom Coggswell and Mike
Latham.
Offensively the Eagles top
stars include tackle Roger
Johnston, the lone player se- .
lected to a first team Bico-Trico
B League all-star position, Roy
Pond and Roger Carney.
Though defense is their strong
point, the Eaglc3 still have
plenty of straight-ahead power
and Don Langdon is more than ;
capable of throwing the . ball. '
The complete roster for the
Eagles include Larry Russell,
Myers, Rod Jackson, Larry Cox,
Bob Eyron, Jim ' Wiley, J i m
Byron, Wales, Coggswell, John
Webb, Carl Jox, Bob Vian, Da
vid Knowles, Eldon Green, Rob
ert Mill, Pond, Don Wiley, La
tham, Johnston, Don Langdon,
Tick Langdun, Gary Bowman,
Donald Vroman, Grant Buell
and Richard Boetteher.
Coaching the high-flying Ea
gles is Tom Douglas. Douglas is
at the helm of the Yoncalla
crew for his first season.
In the other half of the B ll
man playoffs Merrill and Wasco
will square off at 1:30 p.m. Sat
urday at Maupin. The, winner of
the Jefferson-Yoncalla game
will play the winner of the Mer-rill-Wasco
outing the following
week for the state championship.
Seals Blanked, 4-0; Portland
Battles To 1-1 WHL Deadlock
ALSTON GETS MVP
BOSTON (Ul'l) - The Acnd
cmy of Sports Editors has
named Waller Alston of the
Los Angeles Dodgers Its most
valunblo manoger for lDttf.
WHL Standings
By United Press International
WLTPtsGFGA
San Fran 9 8 2 20 54 57
Seattle 9 7 1 19 57 51
Los Angeles 9 7 1 19 54 58
Denver 8 6 1 17 62 48
Portland 6 9 3 15 50 57
Vancouver 6 10 2 14 63 69
Wednesday's Results .
Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 0
Portlnnd 1 Vancouver 1 (tie)
Thursday's Schedule
Los Angeles at San Francisco
Seattle at Denver
and Faille 36.
In action tonight, the Seals
and Blades meet in a rematch
in San Francisco, while Seattle
which trails San Francisco by
a single point is at Denver.
Deer Hunters Get
One More Chance
A few dcor huntors who have
not obtained permits for any
special hunt or cither-sex hunt
Ing area will Have one more
chance to score this year. Tho
opportunity exists in tho Wald-port-Maplcton
hunt scheduled
for the next two weekends, Nov,
23-24, and Nov. 30-Dec. 1.
Requirements for this hunt in
elude hunting license, unused
deer tag and Wnldport-Muplcton
permit. Bag limit is set for one
deer.
According to the game com-l
mission, a few permits are still
available for the Waldport-Ma
pleton hunt, but will be issued
only to those hunters who still
retain their permit application
received with the purchase of
tho general season deer tag
Hunters who filed and received
permits for other special deer
hunts or elther-sex unit permits
oro not ellgtblo to apply.
Wnldport - Mapletun permits
will no issued free upon applica
tinn of pllgihlo hunters.
By United Press International
Only six points separated the
lop and the bottom of the West
ern Hockey League today after
Los Angeles net - minder Jim
McLcod came back to haunt his
old San Francisco teammates.
McLcod turned in a shutout
Wednesday night before 8,654 at
tho Los Angeles Sports Arena
as the Blades blanked the
lcnguc-le&dcrs, 4-0.
The punchlcss Seals, who
have made it to tho ton largely
on their defenso, managed only
i shots ot their old teammate
and ho blocked them all. Four
different men scored for the
winners, who havo lost only two
of their last nine games
Los Angeles coach Alf Pike
commented after the game:
"If wo play like we played to
night, there won't he many
teams that will beat us.
While San Francisco lost,
Portland and Vancouver each
advanced a point by battling to
a 1-1 lie at Portland before
6,277.
Art Jones of Portland and
Larry Popein of tho Canucks
both scored in tho first period
and from there on goalies Don
Head of Portland ond Marcel
I'aillo of Vancouver stole tho
show. Head blocked 40
Clay To Report
For Physical
YONCALLA EAGLES, Bico-Trico B League (District
1) champs, will entertain Jefferson Saturday ot 2
p.m. in a state B semifinal game. Ready for action
for the Eagles ore: (front I to r) Donold Vroman,
Grant Buell, Tom Coggswell, Jim Byron, Richard
Wales, Jim Wiley, Bob Byron, John Webb, Larry
Cox, Rodney Jackson, John MyeTS and Larry Russell;
(back I to r) Robert Mill, Roy Pond, Don Wiley,
Mike Latham, Roger Johnston, Don Langdon, Gary
Bowman Richard Boetteher, Eldon Green, manager
David Vion, Carl Cox, coach Tom Douglas, Davd
Knowles ond Bob Vian.
Big 6 Title To Be Decided By Weekend Tilts
,,i Coast Football Briefs
STOCKTON, Calif. (UPI) !
University of Pacific coach
John Rohde had praise today
for Tiger halfback Chris Ma-chado.
The UOP mentor said Ma-
chado looked good on blocking
and pass receiving in workouts
for Saturday's game with tradi
tional rival San Jose State.
Dodgers Announce
'64 Home Schedule
i
. rt C i
NEW YORK (UPI) , New
York City's director of Selec
tive Service said today that Cas-
sins Clay's transfer of physical
examination ond reported shift
of residence to New York need
have no effect upon the date of
his possible indiction by Uncle
bam.
Col. Paul Akst explained
The date of his induction will
still depend upon tiie needs of
his local draft board at Louis
ville, Ky. His local board of
registration will always be Uio
local board of jurisdiction."
The date of induction is very
important to heavyweight chal
lenger Clay, who is signed fori
a title fight with champion Son-I
ny Liston sometime in February
at a city lo be announced soon.
Were he to be drafted before
the end of February, Clay who
will be 22 on Jan. 17 might be
deprived of a tremendous purse
and his shot at the most valua
ble title in all sports.
Cassius had been scheduled to!
take his prc lnduction physical
today at hometown Louisville.
But his Louisville attorney asked
for a transfer of examination to
New York. And Clay, now in
New York, not only asked for
an examination transfer at Newi
York Selective Service head
snots quarters Wednesday; Hut, ac-
coming to a Clay secretary,
went real estate shopping on
Long Island "for a $100,000
home
Secretary- Howard Bingham Douglas got back
explained "Cassius has so much
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -
California tackle and team cap
tain Jim Anderson will be a def
inite starter Saturday in the Big
Game against Stanford.
Coach Marv Levy said Ander
son s rib injury, suffered two
weeks ago, has healed ade
quately.
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -
Wounds healed fast among
Stanford's Indians as kickoff
time approached for Saturday's
Big Game.
Coach John Ralston said to
day halfback Steve Thurlow,
who suffered a thigh injury
against Washington State last
weekend, was back in uniform
and injured linemen Chuck
Ilnrtwig and Tom Ross should
be in good shape for California.
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI)-Tlie
former second string University
of Washington hackfield, moved
up following UCLA's win last
week, remained intact today
with the exception of quarter
back.
Regular . i g n a 1-caller Bill
Wednesday in a spirited drill in
preparation for Washing ton
State.
PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) -!
Washington State coach Jim
Sutherland warned traditional
rival Washington today his men
will be "fighting ready" when
they meet the Huskies Satur
day.
The Cougars held another
"closed door" practice session
Wednesday.
the Ducks' kicking in any case, spite of rainy weather in prep-
aration foi their Saturday meet-
CORVALL1S, Ore. (UPI) - ing with UCLA.
Coach T o m m y Prothro re- gquad members were rcport
mamed silent today on the e(i in "nigh spirits' and anxious
physical condition of his Oregontor tnc game With their cross
State Beavers. t0wn rivals.
The Beavers, who suffered I
several injuries against South
ern California last weekend,
play Oregon Saturday at Eugene.
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) Ore
gon worked on passing and goal
line defense Wednesday in prep
aration for Saturday's contest
against Oregon State here.
The status of sophomore
guard Mark Richards and end
Buck Corey remained doubtful
because of injuries, but coaches
said Corey would be able to do
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The!
University of Southern Califor
nia Trojans went through two
one-hour drills Wednesday
UNDER CONSIDERATION
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.
(UPI) Illinois, Michigan State
Navy, Pittsburgh and Texas
are the five schools still in con
tention for the 1963 MacArthur
Bowl, presented annually by the
National Football Foundation
and Hall of Fame.
The bowl, along with an $8,800
silver trophy, is presented to a
college football team for out
standing performance against
top-flight competition during a
regular campaign. It docs not
necessarily go to the team with
Bart Starr Ready
For Packers Sunday
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The
UCLA Bruinsi went through their
final workouts at Spaulding
Field today before meeting Uni
versity of Southern California's
Trojans Saturday.
Athletic Director J. D. Mor
gan predicted that a crowd of
"i85,000 to 90,000 will show up for
the game in the Coliseum u
the weather is good and the in;
terest high." .. m i.
REDWOOD CITY, Calif.
(UPI) The San Francisco For-i
ty Niners probably will have to
face Green Bay's Bart Starr
Sunday at Milwaukee.
Word that the classy Packer
quarterback had recovered from
his head injury enough for at
least part-time duty was re
ceived from the Midwest Tues
day.
The Forty Niners then ran
through a light workout and
watched films of last Sunday's
4814 clobbering at ths hands of;
the New York Giants.
GRAHAM VOTED TOPS
NEW YORK (UPI) Otto
Graham, who led the Cleveland
Browns 'to three National Foot
ball League championships in
six years, today .was named the
greatest pro quarterback of all
time by a panel of the coun- '
try's leading, sports writers and
sportscasters.
Graham coached the Coast
Guard Academy to its first per
fect season this year; He was
followed in Die balloting by
Sammy Baugh. , -
the reins; the best won-lost record.
i-vo niuicbf.o 1U1 ll rt hri.,.. i v, v-..,i. -j...-
season opener at night against ,u' , , , - t
the St. Louis Cardinals. ineU,?! ' l, Lo'jlle."
relatively short home stands. . . ' fh ihi'n C0f",Pin"
i;n nii.i.i ..,,. i m iii .!,ll,lt 'he shifts of examination
M2 S' ! ''r1, land residence would permit
highlights of the Los Angeles
Cassius to have the February
title fight before going into service.
we moan!
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Dodgers' 19tM home schedule
The Dodgers, who opened on
the road last season, will begin
the defense of their National: IN BOWL GAME
League pennant In Dodger Sta- ALLENTOWX, ra. (UPI)
dium April 14 and 15 againstlNortheastern University- of Bos
last year's runner-ups, the Car-iton, which completed Its reeu-
dinals. The Dodgers also closeilar season unbeaten and untied.
out tho campaign at home withjwill play in the Eastern Howl
four games against the Cubsl football game here Dec. 14. Its
and three against the Houston iopponenl has not been named'
Colts. I yet.
Whereas the Dodgers had sev
en home stands last season, the
games were spread out to cov
er nine periods the longest
stand at 13 games, according to
an announcement Wednesday by
the Dodgers.
As announced previously, the
National League race will begin
and end five days later than
last season.
Four (loubleheaders are in
cluded in the Los Angeles home
schedule. The New York Mclsi
will play here in Fourth ol
July twin-bill.
'19
VI
MAC ADVISES:
Now Is The Time
To Pur Your Car In
Good Running Order
For The Cold Weather
Driving Ahead!
MARK'S HARDWARE
and SPORTING GOODS
Repairs Made On Budget Plan
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