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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1962)
State Hobbs Pitches Roseburg Jo 4-1 Vin Over Tigard By DAVE SEVALL News-Review Snorts Writer ; Proving that it too can knock in . runi when the chips are down, the ;Lockwood Moton Legion Junior squad of Roseburg emerged with aecond consecutive state title Saturday by beating down a stub "born Vermilye and Ball Tigard team, 4-1. After having been held scoreless through the first seven innings, the Roseburg offense started to ciick and chalked up four markers in the last two frames. The nest tnree out-of-five series proved to be come-from-behlnd one for the local nine, as it captured three straight wins after dropping tne series open' '.. . With both teams starting their No. 1 pitchers on the hill, tne con test showed eood defensive base , ball. Tom Hobbs of Roseburg and Lee Helstrom of Tigard had 2,200 fans on the edge of their scats witn their fine pitching performances Hobbs Excels Hobbs' hurling ranked as one of his top showings of the season. He gave up a lone run on six hits, while whiffing six and issuing four free oasses. Four of the six Duv gles collected off Hobbs were of the infield variety, ana au nut one of the hits came In the first four Innings of play. On the other side of tho fence T1- gard's Helstrom showed that he too could throw tne Daseoau. nei strom shutout Roseburg for the first seven innings with only four hits. But the Roseburg crew was not to be denied, as it picked up four runs and three hits in the final two frames. For the evening Hel strom fanned 12 opposing hitters, while walking six and hitting one. Glen Fortune, who had moved to first base for this series, came up with two hits for the Roseburg team. Three of Roseburg's seven base blows went for extra bases, as Doug Coplin rapped a double and Gordon Avery and Jim Beamer trinlcd. Marv French and Ron Pol- ley garnered the remaining two safeties for Roseburg. Tigard'. Hits ; By beating out two infield sin gles in four times at bat, Dave ,'Smith came up with two of Tlgard's 'Six hits. Ed Mardock, Jerry Fair 'banks, Dick Funderhyde and Bob Webber socked Tlgard's other four hits, with Webber's double be ing the losers' only extra base blow. ' When the Vermilve and Ball club Rallied a single counter in tho third frame and went on to hold Roseburg scoreless for the first seven innings, It looked as if that might be the extent of tne scoring. Tigard picked up its only run when .'Webber doubled down the right 'field line and Mardock hit a two out single to drive Webber home. 1 After leaving a runner perched on third three times in tho open ing seven innings, Roseburg final ly pushed the equalizing marker across in the eighth frame. Rose burg did this feat without the aid of a hit. Pinch hitter Lanco Cascbeer walked, Fronch reached first on one of three Tigard miscucs and Fortuno walked to fill the bases. Beamer then worked his way for a base on balls to forco In tho tieing run. Winning Rally Wanting to finish the game as flulckly as possible, Roseburg jump ed on Helstrom for the needed mar gin plus two more. Coplin led off the winning rally with a one-hop double off the right field boards. Polley gained first on a bunt singlo and Jerry Boucock was hit by a pitched ball to load the bases with none out. Jon Burnham sent a run ner homo when ho walked and French smashed a long sacrifice fly to center field which scored Policy. Roseburg's third run, scor ed by Boucock, came home on tor SLAMMING his visor at the eighth hole after getting a par on the hole during the final round of the American Golf Clossic In Akron, Ohio, was Arnold Palmer. In three previous rounds, Palmer hod a double bogey ond twice bogeyed the hole. He finished the last round smiling, though, ofter winning the tourney ond setting a record for money won In a single year. (UPI Telephoto). tune's second single of the eve ning. The victory over Tigard brings Roseburg total to (our state Amer ican Legion Junior championships In the past seven years. Coach Bill Harper took bis team through tne state, regional and sectional tour naments in 1858, and ended tnird in the national playoffs. Again in 1959 the Lockwood Mo tors team grabbed the state cham pionship. The '59 crew went on to win the regionals held in KoseDurg, but lost out in the sectional tourna ment at Bend. Defeated Watce Last year's team defeated Watco Electric (Cleveland) of Portland for the state championship, but was knocked out of the Western Regionals in its bid for a berth in the Legion world bones. Las Vegas, New Mexico, Is tho next destination for this year's crew, as it plans to leave Portland by plane Thursday. Lockwood Mo tors will be pitted against the Ne vada state champs in a first round game of the Western Regionals set for Saturday noon. RMttHirf brhrti Tigard t r h rbl Franch, u 10 11 Mamoclc, ct 1 I 1 I Avary, lb 3 0 1 0 Falrbanki If 3 0 1 0 Fortuni, lb J 0 1 1 Ryan, c 4 0 0 0 Baamar, e 10 11 Fundrhyd lb 4 0 1 0 Hobbl, p 4 0 0 OSmllh, II 4 0 2 0 Cwlln, If 4 110 Day, rl 4 0 0 0 Polley, rf 4 11 OBautr, 3b 10 0 0 Boucock, lb 1 1 0 OWibbtr, 2b 2 1 1 0 Chiron, ct 2 0 0 OHalilrom, p 1 0 O 0 Caitbtt r, -a- 0 1 0 0 Moora, -b- 1 0 0 0 Burnham, cf 0 0 0 1 Siiamort, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 7 a Toiaia si i i a- Caitbatr hit for Charon In tlghth. b- Moora hit for Bauar In ninth. ROSEBURO 000 000 0114 7 0 TIGARD 001 000 00O-1 6 1 Halilrom ), wabbar. dp Avary to Fortuno, Franch to Avary to Fortune, Fun- derhyda to Wabbar. LOB Roaaburo 9, Ti gard 4. lb coplin, wabbar. JB Avery, Baa. mar. SB French. 1M Mardock, Helitrom. SF French. Pitching IF H R BR SB SO Hobbl, WP U-J 9 4 11 4 4 Helitrom, LP (1-2) till 412 Slzamora - 1 1 0 0 0 0 MBP By Helitrom (Boucock). BP Bea mer. U Kllngmen, Stolilg, Coen. T 1:40. A 2,221. Palmer Putts To New Mark In Earnings AKRON. Ohio fUPI) Arnold Palmer, golf's golden boy, has his puttor working again, but his fellow pros won t have to worry auoiii u lor me next five weeks. "I've decided to lay off tourna ments until Seattle five weeks from now," Palmer said today. "Perhaps It's a mistako because I am putting better now than f have at any time since 1960." That was the year he set the ail time money winning record for a season with a total of $75, 262.85. He surpassed that Sunday. "with my putter doing magic again," when lie won the $9,000 top money in the $50,000 Ameri can Golf Classic to run his 1962 oarnings to $80,198. Will Play Exhibitions While his next tournament ap pearance will not be until Seattle In September he, meanwhile, will play some half dozen exhibition matches and then return here at tho Firestone Country Club for tho "World Scries" of golf on Scut. 8 and 9. In that one. Palmer, the Masters and British Open champion, will meet U.S. Open champion Jack Nirklaus and PGA champion Gary Plover with first prize money of $50,000. I d like to win it. Palmer said, "and if I can keep on put ting like I did in the classic I could. He had 30 putts Sunday as he matched Fircstoiio's par 70 with four bogeys and four birdies. That gave him a total of 116 putts for the 72 holes ns he wound up with a total of 276, four-undcr-par for tho 7,165-yard course. H k. J. 41 i i , r-o 1 WINNER'S LOOT Co-captains (I to r) Marv French, Gordon Avery, Glen Fortune and Tom Hobbs hoist the rotating state Championship trophy after being presented with the hardware by Dr. E. B. Stewart following Lockwood Motors 4-1 triumph over Ti gard Saturday to win the best-of-five series for the 1962 state championship. The championship is Roseburg's second in a row, and its fourth in the past seven years. Lockwood Motors will now travel to Los Vegas, N. M., to open Saturday in the West ern Regionols. (The Photo Lab). King Earns All-Star Award As Metro Tips State, 28-7 By NIEL CELLERS News-Review Sports Editor Jesuit's Tim Casey did most ev erythingand did it well as the underdog Metro 11 crushed the fa vored Stato All-Stars, 28-7 in the 15th annual Shriners' Hospital All Star football game Saturday at Portland's Multnomah Stadium. The hard-running Metro fullback gained 71 yards for 17 carries, ran a pass Interception back 52 yards for one of his two touchdowns, toss ed blocks for the other Metro backs and was among the top tack- lers for the game. Casey's bril liant performance earned him the coveted Most Valuable Player tro phyan announcement that was expected by the 19,471 fans watch lne the game. Guard Kenny King of Roseburg was presented with the trophy for tho States Most Valuable Line man for his tackling and blocking, while Medford quarterback Scott Eaton earned the award as the Stote's Most Valuable Back. Tac klo Dean Franciskovich was nam ed as the outstanding lineman for Metro and quarterback Brian Barnes was the outstanding back. Franciskovich Is from Madison and Barnes attended Jefferson High School. State started off like it was ex pected, recovering a fumble In the first quarter and grinding out 41 yards in seven plays for the game's Initial TD. However, Metro soon changed the script and racked up 21 points in the second quarter, moving through the defense like it owned the Staters. Slate's defense never jelled, es pecially in the line, and Metro coasted on to the surprising win. Offensively, the State squad, under the direction of coach Roy Thomp son of Roseburg, had trouble pene trating the tight Metro defense. Metro held a decisive 17-10 ad vantage in first downs, and did not allow the State 11 a first down in the second half until midway through tho fourth quarter. Two of what figured to be the top weapons for the touted Stato muchlne woro used very little. Roseburg fullback Mike Flury car ried the ball only nine times, and All-American end Ray Palm, olso of Roseburg, wos not picked as a target for tlio passing attack until late in the gamo. Flury picked up 27 yards on his nino carries, using his straight ahead power whenover ho got his hands on the pigskin. Palm was on the receiving end of threo nasv es for 29 yards. Eaton and North Bond s John Hipper were the work horses of the State offense. Eaton carried 17 times fur a net of 48 yards, though he actually picked up 95 yards and was thrown for loss es totaling 49 yards when smeared on pass attempts. Rippergaincd a total of 54 yards on 10 carries to rate as tho State's top ground gainer. Norlh Salem's Don Causey set up State's lone TD in the' first quarter when he recovered a fum ble on the Metro 41-yard line. Flury picked up six yards at right guard to open the scoring drive and Ripper followed with a 20-yard Jaunt around right cud. Hipper trail's TIM-UP SHOP OppotiU Vat'l Intranet Jull Olt Harvard Al. W. Whorton St. Oft 2-4022 FAST SERVICE ON Automotive Tun Up "Corburttort Gentratoa Rebuilt Irnliti Rtlintd (lubrication rOU CAN DEPEND ON US! itt LTl ij J ii bm,. GUARD KENNY KING was chosen as the Most Valuable Lineman for the State All-Stars in the annual Shriners' Hospital classic played Saturday at Portland. King was rugged on defense from his llnebacher spot, and chalked up some good blocks on offense. Metro posted on up set with a 28-7 victory over the Staters. (Bob Leber Photo) picked up three more, then after an incomplete pass Ripper gained six at right end to movo the ball to tho Metro six. Flury broke over right guard for four more yards and the all-important first down for State. Eaton scored from two-yards out on a quarterback sneak, then added the PAT on a run. Metro bounced bock with Casey and Sunset's Dan Maust doing the majority of the work to threaten by the end of the first quarter. A 16-yard pass ploy from Barnes to Bcaverton's Brian Sinncrud on a fourlh-and-six play proved the downfall of the Slate team. The pass gave Metro a first down on the State five. Cosey carried for three consecutive plnys to score the TD. Art Brasmer of St. Helens kicked the extra point, the first of four successful kicks for the Lions star. After holding State, Metro took off to the races again. Taking over on its own 45, the Metro team marched lo pay dirt in seven plays, with a 27-yard pass from Barnes to Grant's Wes Austin climaxing the drive. Again Brasmer kicked the PAT. .Metro ended the scoring in the first half with 5:20 left to play when Casey intercepted a pass from Tom Einucanc of Springfield and threaded his way through de Have Fun Square tin '4 'i AlifK ftt ll IX f if J-tf V t J H ' I " V. I""" I! fenders for 52 yards. Brasmer's kick gave the Portland area team a 14-point lead. The final Metro six pointer came in the third quarter on a 69-yard sustained drive. Maust, who had done most of the damaea in the drive, went the last six yards for lne TD and Brasmer kicked the PAT. State was unable to move the ball until the closing minutes of the fourth quarter when North Sa lem s Wayne Looney recovered a Metro fumble on the .Metro 38- yard marker. Eaton hit Palm for a 17-yard gainer to start the drive that ended on the Metro one-yard line wnen tne final buzzer sounded. Following the pass Eaton wisely went out of bounds after gaining five yards at left end, then passed to Palm for nine more and another first down. Eaton gained three yards on a sneak and one at right end. On the latter carry the Med ford quarterback was injured and left the game. Flury came through with a two yard gainer through the center of the Metro line, but before another play could be run the horn sound ed and Metro was the winner, 28-7. The victory gives Metro a 7-6 edge in the series, with the other two games ending in ties. State's last victory in the annual classic came in 1956. Dance Stay Young! SQUARE nAKiriKir, !) with Phil Booker of Vancouver, B.U, uanerj . f- e l ... rriaay v jaruruay DOUGLAS AUGUST 1S-19 ROSEBURG Hot Giants Topple Cold LA, Trail Dodgers By 2 12 Games SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The; San Francisco Giants are hot, the league-leading Los Angeles Dodg ers cold and both teams are grow ing filthy rich. A crowd of 41,812, the largest of the season, watched at Candle stick Park Sunday as the Giants cut the Dodgers league lead to 2V games by knocking them off for the third straight time, 5-1. This brought the series total to 123,384 which beefed up the cof fers of both teams, which are far from starving to death. But there was a hungry feeling anyway in the Dodgers clubhouse after manager Walter Alston watched his club lose three in a row for the fourth time this year. "The Giants just beat us", the 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Tri-City Braves Lead NWL After An Assist From Chiefs By United Prass International The Tri-Citv Braves today were the new leaders in the Northwest League pennant race and they owed a hearty thanks to the Wenatchee Chiefs. Wenatchee swept a twin-bill from the Salem Dodgers, 2-1 and 6-2, Sunday while the Braves were knocking off Eugene, 5-2. The ac tion unseated the Dodgers and left them three percentage points behind the Braves. In the other baseball action Sunday, Lewiston beat Yakima, 3-2 and 5-2. The Braves scored four times in the seventh inning on three walks and three singles to turn back the Emeralds. John DeWald went the distance on the mound for the winners, spacing eight hits and picking his third win in as many decisions. A two-run homer by Nelson Mathews in the thirl inning gave Wenatchee Its win in the first game and solo homers by Math ews and Eli Churchich were ma jor factors in the second contest. The double win moved the Chiefs out of the league cellar and left Eugene in the tail end position. Fans attending the Wenatchee Salcm doublehcader in Wenatchee saw a rarity when plate umpire Max Stone ejected the entire Salem bench from the playing area. The incident occurred in the bottom of the first Inning of the second game. Pitcher Bill Landis won his own ballgame in the first Bear-Bronco clash when he chased home the winning run in the ninth inning with a single. The game had been scheduled for seven innings. Bob Perez provided the winning 'Jeep' vehicles perform hundredsof different jobs and powerful 'Jeep' 4-WD traction takes you "any where." Proved over many yenreof dependable service. ani JOB-PROVCD M UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. 2f3i Diamond Loka Blvd. o Roxburg, Ort. "isiaai mm taciturn pilot said. "We caught San Francisco and beat them three straight when they last were in Los Angeles because we were in a hot streak. Now the Giants got hot and caught us. We were outhit, outpitched, and out played. Bath Head East The Dodgers left after Sunday's blow for Pittsburgh where they open a three game set Tuesday. And the Giants took off for Chi cago for three against the feeble Cubs, also starting on Tuesday. It will be Johnny Podres (9-8) against the Pirates while Jack Sanford (15-6) will go after his 10th straight victory when he faces the Bruins. Ore. Mon., Aug. 13, 1962 punch in tho second game when he hit a two-run homer in the second frame. Pull Front Wheels Inspect your Brake Linings and Drums Adjust Brakes and Add Heavv 1 1 Duty Brake Fluid if needed ALL WORK DONE BY FIRESTONE EXPERTS IT WWII .TffKS. I Clean and fc k Repack Front p s Wheel Bearings fcs. MiiMiMutitdlstt See Us For Lowest Truck Tire Prices Timtone nylon FARM & COMMERCIAL I SIZE 1 PLY PRICE' ! 6.00x16 I 6 Ply i 16.95 6.50x16 I "6 Ply 18.95 '7.00x15 6 Ply I 24.95 8.25x20 I 10 Ply 49.95 I Your worn recoppabla tir makes down payment Plus 807 N. E. Diamond Loke Blvd. ... OR 2-3356 ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING A crowd of 40,304 was on hand Saturday when pinch-bitter Willie McCovey crashed a three-run homer off Don Drysdale to start the Giants on the way to a 5-4 triumph over the great right hander who was gunning for his 22nd win. Stan Williams, the other halt of the Dodgers one-two right handed punch, came into Candle stick Park Sunday with a record of five straight defeats here dat ing back to last season. The Giants made it six straight with the aid of two unearned runs as Juan Marichal hurled a four hitter. A passed ball by John Hoseboro, usually a brick wall behind the plate, helped San Francisco take a 1-0 lead in the second inning. Felipe Alou, who came out of the series with eight hits in 12 trips, cracked his first of the afternoon to centerficld. Then he went to second as one of Williams's pitches went past Roseboro. Long flies by Tom Mai ler and jjose Pagan, who had three runs batted in for the day, brought Alou across. Pagan Triplts Ron Fairly's 12th home run of the year, a 410 foot drive into right field seats, tied the score for Los Angeles in the fourth but the Giants went ahead to stay in their half on Alou's second single and a triple by Pagan. Williams, now 11-8, was re moved for a pinch hitter after the seventh inning. Then the Giants picked on Larry Sherry for four hits and two more runs. 7 A.M. 9 P.M. ALL FOR h ANY AMERICAN MADE CAR j Just say "Charge it" Take months to pay... the tux Open every night m 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday ills
