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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1962)
Yanks Up AL Lead To Six Games Indians Defeat LA Angels 5-3 By Unittd Prast International Remember Roger Maris' time table? Well, the Yankees nave a new one today and if they stick to it, they re a cinch to win the Ameri' can League pennant by their big' gest margin in 15 years. Here's how it works: The Yankees already have bal looned their lead to six games. That means they still have two full months in which to better their famous finish of 1947, when they killed off all the contenders early and won by 12 games. Actually, the Yanks are far ahead of schedule. A year ago this time they were only IVi games ahead and came home eight lengths in front. So you can draw your own conclusions about their chances of topping that 15 year-old 12-game . spread. Even with Mickey Mantle on the sidelines Tuesday night, they still increased their lead by a full game with a 9-5 victory over the Washington Senators. Indians Beat Angels The Cleveland Indians knocked off the second-place Los Angeles ' Angels, 5-3, and the Baltimore Orioles beat the Minnesota Twins, 8 - 7, in the only other major league games scheduled. Mantle's left knee was still 'sore from a Sunday injury so he sat in the dugout and watched Moose Skowron and Elston Howard do most of the slugging. Skowron teed off on newly-wed Claude Osteon for a grand-slam homer in the first inning and Howard belted a two-run homer in the third off the Senator southpaw, who mar ried a beauty queen last Sunday, Bill Stafford scored his ninth victory in 15 decisions although Jim (Joates bad to be called upon to halt a four-run Washington rally in the eighth. While he was still around, .Stafford collected a pair oi douDics and drove in two runs, Gary Bell's effective relief pitch ing along with homers by Willie Kirkland and John Romano paced the Indians to their victory over the falling Angels. Kirkland and Romano each con nected in the sixth inning to give Cleveland a 3-1 lead and the Tribe pushed across what proved to be the winning run in the seventh with the aid of an error by losing pitcher Dan Osinski. Bell took over for starter Jim Perry in the top of the seventh and was nicked for a two -run double by Bob' Rodgers that tied the score at 3-all. 1 Bell, TioWever, didn't give up another hit the rest of the way to earn his eighth viC' tory, seven of which have come in relief. Rally Fell Short The Orioles barely managed to get by the Twins despite a six- run rally in the fourth inning, when Baltimore sent 11 men to bat and overcame a 2-0 deficit, Jerry Adair's single with - the bases full drove in the first two runs during the Orioles big up rising and anotheer run crossed the plate on a throwing error by los ing pitcher Jackie Collum. Singles by Whitey Herzog, Jackie Brandt and Brooks Robinson produced three more runs. Two unearned runs off reliever Lee Stange in the sixth stretched the Orioles' lead to 8-2 and as things turned out, they needed that margin after Harmon Kille- brew led off the seventh with his 26th homer and Earl Battey con fleeted for his eighth during a four-run rally in the eigth. Jack Fisher had a one hitter until the seventh. He was credited with his third win but knuckle- bailer Hoyt Wilhelm had to come to his rescue after Battey s three run homer made the score 8-7, JUMPER NEARED RECORD HELSINKI (UPI) - Tatyana Schelkonova of Russia, who has a world broad jump record of 21 feet, iV inches pending, soared 21 feet, 314 inches Tuesday in an international track and field meet during the Communist Youth Fes tival. 00 WASHINGTON TALLY Jim Piersoll slides safely into home on a double by John Schaive in. the eighth inning of the Senators game against the New York Yankees. Elston Howord takes the throw from Yankee third baseman Cletus Boyer, but the tag was too late. New York increased its league lead to six games with a 9-5 victory. (UPI Telephoto) - 'Shotgun Offense' UsedBy'49ers SEATTLE (Special) A first hand glimpse of the controversial shotgun offense is almost a cer tainty when the San Francisco 49ers meet the Minnesota Vikings in university of Washington stadi um on Saturday, August 11. sponsored by Greater Seattle, Inc., the eighth game in the an nual pro football series will present to Northwest grid filberts a chance to see the Californians colorful of fense pitted against a Minnesota eleven that boasts former Husky stars Hugh McElhenny and Dean Derby. The story of the "shotgun" be gan at a Georgetown University practice, field on November 22, 1960 when, the 49ers-opened prep arations for a- Baltimore meeting with the defending champion Colts. The outlook for San Francisco, to put it mildly, was bleak. The club had a 4-4 record up to mat stage of the season and appeared to be on the brink of disaster. After convincing his incredulous players that it could work, SF coach Red Hickey unveiled the new tactics before a capacity crowd of 57,000 at Memorial Stadi um, Baltimore, wnue me rama Colt fans looked on in disbelief, the 49ers staged one of the sea son's greatest upsets, 30-22. The largest Los Angeles crowd nf tho season more than 77,000 poured into the Coliseum the fol lowing Sunday to see ine resur gent 49ers and their "shotgun" chonnnieans. San Francisco col lected an unprecedented fourth straight league win over me nams, 23-7. Since that time the strategy has worked with varying degrees of success, but it is still one of the most exciting formations in modern football., Deer Creek Gun Safety Class Finishes Session The Hunter Safety class sponsor ed by the South Deer Creek Grange recently graduated with honors. Merle Crouch, Gary York, Ellen Fae Kratzmeyer, Bill Joe Kratz meyer, Margeret Ann Kratzmeyer, David Forrest, Danny Peterson, Barbara Hatfield, Jo Wesley and Kathleen Paulson were among the latest group to finish the class. The recent session was instructed by Lute and Bertha Patterson. Annual Pee Wee Jamboree Scheduled To Open Tonight Wild and wooly diamond action can be virtually promised to base ball fans tonight when the annual Roseburg Pee Wee Jamboree opens at Legion Field. Tonight's action in the Jamboree will start at 6, with four games on tap for the 12-13 teams. The Jamboree will continue Mon day, Aug. 6, when the 10-11 age group squads take to the field, and will conclude Aug. 7 when the 9-10 teams compete. Monday's games will start at 6 p.m., while Tues day's starting time is set for 5 p.m. The Jamboree is jointly sponsor ed by the Roseburg Kiwanis Club, School Dist. 4 and the City of Rose burg. In tonight's lineup the Fremont Pirates will open against the Hu crcst Giants at 6, The Eastwood Cardinals will play the High School Dodgers at 7:15, the Green Cubs will meet the Fullerton Braves at 8:30 and the Winchester Mets will Winchester Records Little League Wins Winchester continued to mop-up on its opponents in Little League play with a double victory over Roseburg Monday. The Winchester 11 - and - under team rallied for seven runs in the second inning to post a 7-6 victory over the Roseburg squad. Mike Avery handled the pitching for the winners, and also hit a home run to aid his own cause. , One of the three hits given up by Avery was a round-tripper to Sconce. In the U-and-under bracket Win chester now has a 9-0 record to lead the league. Winchester's 13-and-unders scor ed twice in the bottom of the third inning to record a 5-3 win over Roseburg. Tom Hoskot led the win ners at the plate with a perfect 2-2 record. Townsley's double for Roseburg was the only extra base hit of the game. Gordon Smith pitched the win for Winchester, limiting Roseburg to four hits. Winchester holds the league lead for 13-and-unders with a 6-1 record. Roseburg 5106 3 1 Winchester 0707 4 0 Batteries: Roseburg; Langel berg and Rhoden. Winchester; Av ery and B.- Smith. Roseburg 003 03 4 2 Winchester 212 05 7 0 Batteries: Roseburg; Harris and Townsley. Winchester; G. Smith and B. Smith. W. L. Pet. CB New York 62 39 .614 Los Angeles 57 46 .553 t Minnesota 57 47 .548 M Cleveland 52 49 .515 10 Baltimore 54 51 .514 10 Chicago 52 53 .495 12 Detroit 49 51 .490 12V4 Boston 46 56 .451 16V4 Kansas City 45 59 -.433 18V4 Washington 39 62 .386 23 AILING bockfield stor Ernie Davis moy not be in action for the Cleveland Browns Friday when theyangle with the college all-stors. Davis, on ex-All-American at Syra cuse, is in an Illinois hospital suffering from what is described os a "puzzling ailment." The rugged backfield ace is shown receiving a pillow from head nurse Karen Rhodes, (UP Telephoto). - f clash with an AU-Star contingent at 9:45. I The schedule for Monday is: Hu- crest Hawks vs. Riverside Red Sox, 6 p.m; Fullerton Twins vs. High School Yankees, 6:45; Hu crest Tigers vs. Eastwood Raid ers, 7:30; High School Indians vs. Fremont Angels, 8:15: Fremont Orioles vs. Green Athletics, 9; Eastwood White Sox vs. Winches ter Senators, 9:45. The schedule for the 8-9 teams Tuesday is: High School Robins vs. Winchester Wolves, 5 p.m.; Hu crest Vandals vs. Winchester Wild cats, 5:45; High School Beavers vs. Eastwood Colts, 6:30; High School Falcons vs. Hucrest Ducks, 7:15; Fremont Vikings vs. Fullerton Bruins, 8; Riverside Cougars vs. Fullerton Bears, 8:45; Riverside Huskies vs. Green . Rams, 9:30; and Fremont Bulldogs vs. All Stars, 10:15. Each of the 625 boys participa ting in the Jamboree will get a chance to play. At the conclusion 'of the game the bOys will be giv en refreshments. Tickets for the Jamboree will be on sale at the gate for each ses sion, with children under 12 ad mitted free. Wed., Aug. 1, 1962 The Newi-R.vl.w, Roteburj, Ore. 9 In The Majors Maor Ltagu Standings By Unittd Prtsi International American Leagu Tuesday's Results Cleveland 5 Los Angeles 3, night New York 9 Washington 5, night Baltimore 8 Minnesota 7, night (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Boston at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit Los Angeles at Cleveland Minnesota at Baltimore, night (Only games scheduled) National League W. L. Pet. CB Los Angeles 71 35 .670 San Francisco 67 39 .632 4 Cincinnati 61 42 .592 8'A Pittsburgh 61 44 .581 914 St. Louis 59 47 .557 12 Milwaukee 54 52 .509 17 Philadelphia 49 58 .458 ll'h Chicago 39 68 .371 31 'A Houston 37 65 .363 32 New York 28 76 .255 43 Thursday's Games Philadelphia at New York Chicago at San Francisco St. Louis at Cincinnati, night Houston at Milwaukee, night Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night Minor Leagues Northwest League Standings By Unittd Prtst Inttrnttltnal W. L. Pet. GB Salem 20 12 .625 .... Tri-Cily , 16 14 .533 3 Yakima 18 14 .533 3 Eugene 14 17 .452 5M Lewiston 14 18 .438 6 Wenatchee 14 19 .424 6M Tuesday's Rttultt Yakima 13 Lewiston 2 Eugene 4 Salem 3 (1st) Eugene ( Salem 0 (2nd) (only games scheduled) Today's Schtdult Lewiston at Yakima Salem at Eugene Wenatchee at Tn-City EMERSON ADVANCED HAMBURG, Gamany (UPI) -Roy Emerson of Australia ad vanced to the third round of the German International Lawn Ten nis championships Tuesday when Alfred Krienburg of Germany re tired in the middle of the second set. Emerson was leading, U-9, 3-0, at the time. SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 526 S. E. JACKSON ST. W... PHONE OR 3-6673 THAT'S RIGHT fa) T ) CARLOADS of VALUES Here's what ol' Lew has done. Instead of having the train go to Seattle, he got on the phone and has the trains coming right here to ROSEBURG And .... LOOK at these PRICES! No Money Down on Approved Credit 30 days to pay cash price FIRST CARLOAD DELUXE, 7-CYCLE, 2-SPEED KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHERS YOUR PRICE f.o.b. 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