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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1963)
Aguirre, Killebrew Sfar Tigers, By Unlttd Press International Hank Aguirre and Harmon Kil lebrew have absolutely nothing in common when it comes to playing baseball. Aguirre, who topped all major league pitchers with a 2.21 earned run average last season, admits he's a lousy hitter. Killebrew nev er has tried his hand at pitching but he led the American League with 48 homers in 1962. Both men turned in typical per formances Wednesday to gain fast starts in defense of their indi vidual titles. Killebrew Blasts First Aguirre, held hitless in three at bats, pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 2-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox and Killebrew hit his first homer of the new campaign to earn the Minnesota Twins a 5-3 victory over the Cleveland In dians. The Boston Red Sox downed the Los Angeles Angels, 4-1; the New York Yankees ripped the Kansas City Athletics, 5-3, and the Balti more Orioles edged the Washing ton Senators. 3-2, In other AL games. Aeuirre scattered seven hits. atauck out six and issued only one walk in his season debut. Floyd Robinson singled home Chicago s only run in the first inning, then Aguirre barred the door. The Ti gers, meanwhile, bunched three of their lour nits wim a wai aim passed ball for their two runs in the bottom oi me iirsi. Killebrew blasted a Barry Lat man fast ball 400 feet into the teeth of a stiff wind with one aboard in the eighth inning to pro vide the Twins with their margin of victory. Banks Adds Homer George Banks also hit a two run homer for the Twins. Jim Kaat was nicked 'for nine Cleve land bits, Including a pinch homer by Gene Green, in picking up the victory. The Red Sox scored all their runs off Los Angeles starter Dean Chance in the third inning. A two run double by Carl Yastrzemskl featured the outburst. Earl Wilson went the route for Boston, allow ing six hits. Two-run homers by Mickey Man tle and Elston Howard powered the Yankees to their victory at Kansas City. Bill Stafford was mi mum, in iiiwjj ,Tsftt -mfri, As Tiaers, Twins Win TRAPPED Boston's Chuck Schilling is chased back towards third base by Bob Rodgers, Los Angeles Angel catcher, in the first inning of Wednesday's game. Schilling was trap ped off bose when a shot off the bat of Dick Stuart was knocked down by Angel pitcher Dean Chance. (UPI Telephoto) Koufax Tosses , By United Press International Ed Bailey and Clay Dalrymple a couple of major league catch ers traveling in opposite direc tions on baseball's merry-go-round have found the same route in leading their teams to come-from-behind victories. The veteran Bailey, one-time standout catcher of the National League while with the Cincinnati Reds but now relegated to the accond-string Job, pinch-hit a grand slam home run Wednesday night In pacing the Giants to a It's Here Fellas! The Mlnl-llke You Have Bean WolMnj For "LIL" INDIAN 11" HIH, 31" IhiII, Wt. W It. mill mi ti tit ii m tmk il r ui mi, filiin tr sim. tlMAI! Price With 7 Clinton engine loiy PoyntMtt too! ORVILLE'S FIXIT SHOP 111 N.I. Garden Valley Blvd. working on a three-hit shutout when he departed in the seventh inning with a sore elbow. Jim Bou ton and Bud Daley mopped up. The Orioles won their home opener with a three-run rally in the ninth inning. Jackie Brandt touched it off with a solo homer and Jerry Adair chased home the winning run with a sacrifice fly. The Senators scored a pair in the seventh on back to back doubles by Don Lock and Larry Osborne and a single by Ed Brinkman Georgia Completes Grid Investigation ATLANTA (UPI) Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers to day was expected to complete the Georgia phase of his jnvesti gation of an alleged Southeastern Conference football scandal. Flowers arrived Wednesday to question 8 to 10 persons involved in a report tnat former ueorgia Athletic Director Wallace Butts and Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant conspired to rig the 1962 Alabama-Georgia football game. Both Butts and Bryant have de nied the report contained in a re cent issue of the Saturday Eve ning Post. "We have completed our investi gation but before we closed it we thought we would see if anyone in Georgia had anything to add," Flowers said on his arrival. Acting on behalf of an Alabama Senate investigating committee, Flowers conferred for two hours Wednesday with Georgia Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook, who recently completed a similar probe. President O. C. Aderhold of the University of Georgia also was present at the conference between Flowers and Cook. Flowers said it was doubtful he would talk with Butts, whom the Post accused of giving vital Geor gia team secrets to Bryant nine days before the game last Sent. 22 in which Alabama beat Georgia 35 0. The Post article said an Atlanta Insurance man, George Burnett, accidentally overheard an alleged long distance telephone conversa tion between Butts and Bryant during which, Burnett said, foot ball information was passed. 'iii.iw'm'p yr 2-1 Win For 8-7 triumph over the Houston Colts. Dalrymple Caps Rally The 26-year-old Dalrymple, starting his third year as a regu lar backstop, capped an eight-run outburst in the seventh inning with a two-run homer to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 10-7 vic tory over the Reds. Sandy Koufax, pitching his first complete game since last July, held the Chicago Cubs to five hits in a 2-1 triumph for the Los An geles Dodgers; Ray Washburn of the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the New York Mets, 4-0, and Donn Clendcnon's homer led the Pittsburgh Pirates over the Mil waukee Braves, 3-2, in other games. Houston led 7-4 going Into the eighth inning, but reliever Don McMahon filled the bases and Bailey blasted his pitch 390-feet over the right field wall. Felipe Alou hit a homer and Orlando Ccpeda added three hits for the Giants. Don Dcmeter singled home the tie-breaking run and then Dal rymple connected both coming on the first pitch served by the Reds' fourth hurlcr, Jim Brosnan. Johnny Callison also homered for the Phils. Koufax Finger Okay Koufax, sidelined for the last half of the 1962 season with a circulatory ailment on his pitch ing finger, showed no effects from the injury, striking out 10 Cubs. With stars Maury Wills, Tommy Davis and Bill Skowron benched with injuries the Dodg ers made the most of five hits to beat old nemesis Bob Buhl. Washburn set the Mets down on four hits, handing Casey Stengel's team its second straight shutout. ELSTON HOWARD romps home to a handshake from Hector Lopez after slamming a home run for the victorious New York Yankees in the eighth inning of their contest with the Kansas City A's. The Yanks downed the Athletics. 5-3. (UPI Telephoto) . 10 The News-Review, Roieburg, Irish Hurlers Fashion One-Hitter For 10-2 Triumph Over Vikings Ron Weakley and Lonnie Ris- seeuw teamed up for the rugged Riddle Irish to toss a one-hitter at the host Myrtle Creek Vikings Wednesday in recording a decisive 10-2 non-league victory. While the Vikings were limited to a single base rap by Rick Abrahamson in the second inning, the Irish managed to bang out 10 hits. However, it was not until the LA Dodgers Dick Groat's homer and Bill White's three hits paced the Car dinals' attack. Clcndenon's second home run of the season came in the eighth in ning to make Don Cardwcll's de but as a Pirate a winning one. BOWLING ROLLING PIN Monoaramlna by Lillian, 3M5; Wlruton Chain Saw, i',Vt7Wi Merk'i School ol Ba ton. 33-21 1 cavaliar Lcxigt, ii-ui toning Cor., 21-33; Roieburg Bowl, 30-14; Harris Cafti 1UM5Vi PepJl coia, itwa. INDIAN MERCHANTS Ptrma Rooting, 3M2; Pacific Powtr and Light, 30-13; Chryitalita Tilt, 30-13; Ed Sinas Trlanglt Station, 1IWUW Rojtburg Jay ceai, IMS; Douglas Painting, 11-15; Todd Building, 11-15; D & D Bowl, 17-14) Tha Oregon Ian, 17H; Soulhtrn Ortgon Battery, ieVi7t John ion and Whelchal Uitd Cars, 14-17) Lumbtr Salts, lS-lli Umpqua Gun Stort, ltm-lilt; Sunstt Automatic Music, 14-lfi Latham Wholtsalt, 11-23; Roitburg Nton, 10-33. MINNIHAHA Trtasurt Toots, 3ti Stub' Rlchlitld, 31; Byrd's Marktl, 31; B rod It National Res taurant Suooiv. SO; Kino Lou It Shirts, D Ii D Bowl, 14V f Strlck ling-Short Iniur- aica, j Tht Larks, 72; Mtirost Dairy. 21; Sandari Ladlta Appartl, 30; Nlcktl Bowl, 30; Bob a T ropny salts, 1 1. WIONBSDAY WOW I Gtronlmos, 40-9, Btllt-Alrti, 17-30; Squaws, 37-30; Eaglti, M23? MfnnatoM, 17-311 Crows, MIXID MAJOR CLASSIC Ptnnlnoton Builders, 40-1 Ii M P. Lumbtr, 31-11 ( Tht Shallmar, UVi-3i; Team No. 4. 24-31; McKay Drugs, 23-lt; Mt. Vltw Dairy, 33-21 Roieburg Bowl, 23-30; Douglas Fir Printing, UV'r-UVi. OreaM Fish t Gam Council PUBLIC MEETING Myrtle Creek Grant Hell SATURDAY April 13th :00 P.M. Ore. Thur., April 11, 1963 late innings that the visitors real ly got the range. Mike Markham led the Irish at tne plate witn a triple and a sin gle in four appearances, while Keith Hanson and Weakley each accounted for two singles. . Myrtle Creek opened the scoring in the bottom of the first when Abrahamson was safe on an error and walks to Ron Westbrooks and Bob Beanblossom loaded the bas es. An infield error allowed two runs to score. The winners tied the game in the top of the second with a pair of counters. Mike Markham led off with a single, then was forced at second by Hanson. Roberts walked and Weakley singled to drive in one run. An error allowed the tie lng run to score. Riddle's winning run came in the fourth as Larry Ruckel was hit by the pitcher, Weakley walked, a sacrifice moved Ruckel to third and he scored on an outfield fly. The Irish added three insurance runs in the sixth and four more in the final frame. Bill Markham's bases loaded triple accounted for the runs in the sixth, while a dou ble by Frahm and a triple by Gary Paet& were the big blows of the seventh inning explosion. Weakley worked the first five ln- Jiings for the Irish to get credit for the win. L1NESCORE: RIDDLE 020 103 410 10 S MYRTLE CR. 200 000 0 2 1 1 Batteries: Riddle; Weakley, Ris- seeuw (6) and Hanson. MC; See, Gordon (4), Hayter (6), Benson (7), Carnes (7) and Beanblossom, Yates (7). WP: Weakley. LP: Gor don. Boat Access Sites To Be Developed The Rocky Point access on the Coquille River in Coos County and the Pelican Cut access on upper Klamath Lake in Klamath County will soon be available, to hunters and anglers. At a recent monthly meeting in Portland, the game commission approved these two projects for immediate construction. Engineering plans for the Rocky Point access have been developed by the game commission's engi neering staff in cooperation with Coos County which contributed funds toward the project and will accept responsibility for mainten ance. The commission will adver tise for bids to complete the proj ect in accordance to plans sub mitted. At Klamath Lake, the commis sion exercised an option for $3,500 for a tract of land to be developed by the landowner into a parking area adjacent to the 60-foot right of way commonly known as Peli can Cut. The area is a popular access point to upper Klamath Lake, particularly for duck hunters hunting the Maempaa and Man ning tracts. The commission also gave ap proval to restore as soon as possi ble the Cedar Island boat ramp on the Willamette River below West Linn on the west bank of the river. The lower end of this ramp had washed out during recent high wa ter and is inoperable at low water stages. LUBERFINER FILTERS and ELEMENTS DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 17S0 N.I. Steehtni OR 1-41J4 Pittsburgh Youth Rolls Top Series BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) The best performance at the American Bowling Congress Tournament on Wednesday was turned in by 18- year-old Dick Collier of Pitts burgh, who had to borrow money to roll in the classic division. Collier came to the ABC pre pared to bowl in' the regular divi sion, but was informed that he had to perform as a professional. His companions on the North Ver sailles Bowl Team of McKees port, Pa., came up with the $64 entry fee and Collier went on to take seventh place in the classic singles with a 687 series. This was Collier's first ABC and his fourth tournament appearance of any kind. He joined the Pro fessional Bowlers Association three weeks ago. In the booster division a new leader emerged for the first time since March 27. Andrea T.V. of San Juan, P.R., took first place with 2815, replacing Ridge Lanes of Ridgeway, Ont. The Ridge team dropped to second with 2787. The booster division is reserved for teams averaging 850 or less. Webfoot Thinclads Tangle With Indians UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene Coach Bill Bowerman's University of Oregon track squad will attempt to rebound from last week's loss to USC against im proved Standard Saturday at Palo Alto. The vbfoot8 will be facing a stern test in the Indians, who are reported to have their strongest team since Payton Jordan assumed head coaching duties six years ago. Mel Renfro, the Ducks' great two-sport All-American, will be matched against two fine athletes in his specialties, the broad jump and high hurdles. In the broad jump, Renfro meets Dan Moore, from Salem, and in the high hurdles, the Webfoot ace is paired against Steve Cortright. Renfro proved he's approaching peak condition in last week's USC meet when he won the broad jump with a leap of 24-6V and was timed in 14.1 in the high hurdles. The distance events could also produce some interesting duels with Keith Forman leading Ore gon's corps of distance runners and the Indians paced by Harry McCatla. Two of the nation's finest weight men are heavy favorites in their best events. Dave Weill of Stan ford, the NCAA defending cham pion, is rated an almost certain winner in the discus, while Ore gon's Dave Steen, who tossed 61 8 last week, looms nearly un beatable in the shot put. The Webfoots will be after their fifth straight triumph over Stanford when the two teams square off Saturday. The Ducks posted a 90 41 decision at Hayward Field last spring. OTTERBEIN COACH QUITS WESTERVILLE, Ohio (UPI) Richard Pflieger has resigned as head basketball coach at Otterbein College to accept a position as dean of students at Eastern Ari zona College, Thatcher, Aril. Wmioae ADJUSTED EXCHANGED REPAIRED SPECIAL! Limited Time Only! YOUR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SHOULD BE SERVICED AT LEAST EVERY 20,000 MILES! O ADJUST BANDS O ADJUST LINKAGE O CHANGE FLUID O Inspect Internal Parts O FURNISH GASKETS Phone for MOCK MOTORS, Inc. 1590 NE STEPHENS UVL Title Chase Opens Saturday; Irish Favored Riddle's Irish will begin defense of their Umpqua Valley League baseball crown Saturday as the 1963 season gets under way with tnree twin-bills on tap. The Irish have a 2-1 record in non-league outings, losing only to Roseburg. The Riddle crew has won the UVL and Distlrct 6-A-z ti tles for the past twe seasons, and will be out to make it three in a row. Top threats to Riddle's domina tion are expected to come from the Glide Wildcats and the Myrtle Creek Vikings, with Douglas' Tro jans, Sutherlin's Bulldogs and men dale's Pirates rating as the dark horses in league play. Saturday's opening round sends Myrtle Creek to Glide, Sutherlin to Riddle and Douglas to Glendale for doubleheaders. The three UVL twin-bills will start at 1 p.m. Friday the Drain Warriors will be after their second Emerald League triumph when they host the Pleasant Hill Hillbillies m a sin ale encounter at 4 p.m. The War riors have a 1-0 league mark to date, and rate as one of the stronger teams in the league again after winning the conference crown for the past two years. Riddle returns to defend its crown in UVL play with a host of veterans set for action. The Irish have a strong pitching staff witn Ron Weakley. Lonnie msseeuw, Bill Loper and Jim Erwin set for mound duty In addition, the Irish will be strong at the plate with Bill and Mike Markham, Keith Hanson, Gary Player Picked To Win Golf Crown GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) The $35,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament got under way today over the 7,017-yard, par 72 Sedgefield Country Club course with two of golf's "big three" among the missing. Gary Player, the diminutive South African who currently is No. 2 among the PGA -money winners, leads the name contenders into the 26th annual GGO. Masters and U.S. Open champion Jack Nick laus and crowd-pleaser Arnold Palmer, the other members of the "big three", were not competing. Billy Casper of Apple Valley, Calif., who edged out big Mike Souchak of Durham, N.C, last year, defended his title in a field of some 140 pros and amateurs. The 72-hole tournament ends Sun day. Charlie Sifford, Negro pro from Los Angeles, was back. Sifford became tne first negro to .play in this tournament in 1961 and he led the field after the first round in his initial appearance. The 1963 GGO featured a profit sharing plan for the first time. It guarantees a minimum purse of $35,000 with an amount above that based on gate receipts to be determined on the final day. The bonus plan is similar to that utilized by the Masters. Veteran Sam Snead, who has won the GGO seven times includ ing the inaugural in 1938, has been in Greensboro all week, fish ing and golfing. Snead, now 50, carded a four under par 67 in a practice round and then went fish ing in a nearby pond. Baseball Standings NBA Standings By United Press International (Best-of-seven series) Eastern Division W L x-Boston 4 S Cincinnati 3 4 Pet. .571 .429 x-Clinched divisional champion ship. Western Division W I Los Angeles 1 St. Louis 3 Wednesday's Results Boston 142 Cincinnati 131 (Only game scheduled) Pet. .500 .500 ROBINSON BOUT POSTPONED LONDON (UPI) Promoter Harry Levene has announced that) the return bout between Sugar Ray Robinson and Britain's Terry Downes has been postponed from April 30 to May 14. Downes, who beat Robinson in t 10-rounder last Sept. 25, halted training because of the illness of his father. All American Mekea IUDGIT TIRMSf o)50 Fluid Extra appointment OR 2-33SS Garv Paetz. Tom Morrison, Tom Roberts and Gary Frahm all pack ing bie bats. Sutherlin is facing a building year according to coach Swede Sikstrom. The Bulldogs need add ed depth in pitching and catching in order to be in contention for the league crown, and the weather has not been an aid as the Sutherlin nine has had little chance to work out outside. The Bulldogs will have a fair hitting ball club, and should sport a strong infield with veterans back to do most of tne worn. However, the only pitchers with any varsity experience arc Mike Ouellette and Steve Minor. Sunrise Power Myrtle Creek could easily be the BevosPosf 8-7 Victory DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (UPI) The Portland Beavers pounded out a 10-hit, 8-7 victory ever the Columbus Jets in an exhibition baseball game Wednesday. Bill Shephard hit a three -run homer as the Beavers won their lixth spring game in 18 decisions. They open the Pacific Coast League season Saturday at Dallas against the new Dallas-Fort Worth team. Manager Les Peden has named lefthander Jim Archer as his open ing day pitcher. VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Rod Graber's triple was the big blow as the Spokane Indians mashed Albuquerque 6-2 in the next-to-last spring training game for the Indians Wednesday. Pitcher Howie Reed was im pressive for Spokane as he shut out Albuquerque for the four in nings he worked. 1 Nick Willhite was named to pitch the Pacific Coast League opener at Denver Saturday. CASA GRANDE, Ariz. (UPI) Tacoma ended its spring training season with a 6-5 win over Salt Lake here Wednesday. Bob Perry's solo homer, Gil Carrido's two-run triple, and pitcher Ron Hcrbel's key sineie were the most damaging Tacoma blows. Tacoma ended the season with 13-6 mark in the junior Cactus League while the Bees settled for an even 8-8-2 mark. Tacoma leaves here by air Fri day for San Diego and Saturday's Pacific Coast League opener against the Pads. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) Sammv Ellis Will nitrh Kahirrlau'e Pacific Coast League opener for oan Diego against Tacoma. Manager Don Heffnpr cniri 171. lis, who has just returned from Cincinnati, would be his starter. tins nuned a no-hitter for the Padres against Tacoma last sea son. Ducks Rally To Down LC PORTLAND (UPI) Oregon scored nine runs in the last two innings to overcome Lewis and Clark 14-6 in a baseball game Wednesday. The undefeated Ducks were paced by infielder Bob Porter, who clouted a ninth-inning grand slam home run and drove- in six runs for the day with three hits. John Livingston contributed four hits, Jeff Allen a double and a home run and four runs batted in, and Fred Pettengill three hits, in cluding a double, for the Webfoots. MARK'S HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS just Right For The Kids 3.49 Glut Spinning Rod 5.9S Cloitd Fact Spinning Reel 9.44 REG. VALUE . For Mom or Dad 8.48 7 ft. Glati Spinning Rod 8.40 Polar Open Face Spinn Reel 16 88 REG. VALUE . G. f. Hair Dryer 4-Seeed Central, wreechln ant. Reg. 19.95 12" Presto Fry Pan weeetreJ ft l4, ImnttniMe Rte. J4.95 Alaska Fish Fertilizer 4 m, tin. Rtf. 39t Buy & Save Where You Get S & H Green Stamps surprise team of the UVL as they appear to have good fielding and pitching. In the pitching depart ment the Vikings were strengthen ed by transfer student Ron West brooks, a left hander with a sneaky fast ball and good control. Along with Westbrooks will be Bill See, Don Hayter, Steve Gor don, John Benson, Dennis Biren baum and Del Carnes. Westbrooks and See have been named to start in the openers at Glide. To back up the pitchers, the Vikings have a sharp-fielding unit with plenty of depth on the bench. Veterans are back to fill most of the infield and outfield positions. The Wildcats of Glide have a strong nucleus of returnees around which to build their team. How ever, coach Ray Derrah reports that much will depend on how the new players progress. Glide has top pitching from Lyle Charon, Bob Zuck, Stan Young and Darrell Cel lers, all of whom are set for ac tion at other positions when not pitching. In the early part of the season the Wildcats managed to squeeze in one practice game, dumping the Oakland Oakers. Charon and either Zuck or Young are the probable starters Saturday. Ulendale s Pirates posted a 3-1 record in non-league outings, and came through with some top pitch ing in their doubleheader against Illinois Valley. The Pirates will rely on Rojalio Gutierrez, Joe Ap person and Nick Derscheid to han dle most of the throwing, while Ted Bare wib serve as the back stop. Douglas lost its only practice game, but showed signs of provid ing trouble for the other teams in UVL competition with a powerful hitting attack. Along with the hit ting, the Trojans have strong catch ing in Larry Smith and should get top pitching from Ray Shepherd, Dan Withers and Archie and Steve Walker. Game Commission Sets Public Hearing Dates Oregon big game hunters can mark May 24 and June 7 on their calendars as important dates re garding the fall big game hunts. These are the dates scheduled in Portland by the game commission for the annual public hearing prior to setting the big game regulations for 1963. Phil Schneider, state game direc tor, advised the meeting will be held at the commission's headquar ters, 1364 S. W. Alder. Tentative regulations for the fall hunt will be established following the public hearing on May 24. The tentative rules will be published so that all interested persons will have an op portunity to check them over be fore the final rules are set. Final regulations for the fall big game seasons will be set two weeks later on June 7. Any chang es or modifications to the tentative rules will be made at this time fol lowing the public hearing. Prior to the scheduled public hearing in Portland, the commis sion will hold a series of informal meetings in various districts of the state to give all interested persons a chance to voice their views on the fall hunts. Cities selected for the informal meetings are Enter prise and Baker in eastern Oregon, Bend in central Oregon, Klamath Falls in south central Oregon, and Medford, Coos Bay and Gold Beach in southwestern Oregon. DAUGHERTY GUEST SPEAKER SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Michigan State University football coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty will be a guest speaker at the Wittenberg University athletic ban quet May 2. The Wittenberg bas ketball team will be presented the United Press International's small college champion trophy during the festivities. 6.99 -SPECIAL 12 .99 SPECIAL 16" 17" 20' .Special
