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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1963)
Talented Elkton Spikers Exhibit Power In Win Over Lakers, Lowell Winning nine of 14 events, the Elkton Elk completely overpow ered the Triangle Lake Lakers and the Lowell Red Raiders in a three way track meet. The Elks tallied an even 100 points, with the host Lakers com ing in second with 45 points. The undermanned Lowell team wound up with six points. Elkton boasted only two double winners John Levenhagen and Gary Brooks. Levenhagen captur ed the top spots In both the low and high hurdles, winning the short ened 120-yard lows in a blazing :15.3. Brooks cleared the pole vault bar at 9-8 and the high jump bar at 5 0 for his two wins. Duane Schultz heaved the shot 44-3 for another triumph, while Lester Jones won the discus with a toss of 123-8. Other winners for Elk ton were: 11mm Picknell, mile; Ray Spencer, 220; and the relay team of Chuck Swinehart, Leven hagen, Taylor and Spencer. MSULTSl High Jump 1, Brookl, E. I, Abraham, I. 3, Rigor, E. 4, Luca, TL. M Pola Vault 1, Brookl, E. 2, Taylor, I. 3, Crliman, E. 4, Lonnqulsr, TL. Broad Jump 1, Harrington, TL. , OutomeOfDucks-WSU Game Remains In Dark EUGENE (UPI) - A decision was due today on whether Wed' nesday's baseball game between Oregon and Washington State would be ruled a 6-4 victory for Oregon or a 6-6 tie to be finished later. The game was called at 7:20 p.m. after 2 hours and 50 minutes because of darkness. Oregon scored two runs in the last of the seventh inning to go ahead 6-4 but the Cougars came back to tie the score in the top of the eighth. Then darkness arrived and the rival coaches were unable to agree on whether the game should revert to the last of the seventh. The game started 1 1-2 hours late because of rain. Oregon Wrestler Wins SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) Ron Finley, the favorite, won the Pan - American Games feather weight wrestling title Wednesday night. Finley, from Corvallis, Ore., outpointed Mexico's Mario Tovar. - V aa'i tii i HAPPY WHITE SCX congratulate each orher after Topping the New York Yankees Wednesday, 6-4, in 12 innings, Mike Hershberger (left) drove in the two winning runs, while Hoyt Wllhelm (right) was the winning pitcher In relief. (UPI Telephoto). Yanks Run Wild In Pan-American Games SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) The United tatcs team was ex pected to take a major portion of the honors today at the Pan American Games, where athletes will vie for a total of 21 gold medals. Uncle Sam'a athletes have col Ictcd 16 gold medals to date, in cluding five Wednesday in diving, weightlifting and rifle shooting, This aggregate is expected to mount today with nine finals in wrestling, three in swimming, two each In weightlifting, rapid fire shooting, tennis and fencing and one in dressage equestrian. The Yanks are involved in all the events with the exception of the Women's singles tennis finals. Darlene Hard of Los Angeles and Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica, Calif., missed their op portunities to land in the wom en's tensis finals Wednesday, for 39-HOUR TIRE SALE ENDS SAT. at 6:00 PM OPEN UNTIL 9:00 TONIGHT and FRIDAY 4, Handaraon. TL. 1M. Shot 1, Schultx, E. , Jonaa, mrkl. TL. A. Adamt. E. 44-3. E. t. C-iscua 1. Jonas. E. 1, Warnar, L. 3 Schullz. E. 4. Abraham, e. izw. Javalin , J. Gro?hong, TL. 3. Warnar, L. 3, Adam'. E. 4, B. Groihcng, TL. la3-. IM HIah Hurdlas 1. Lavensr;. E. 3, Taylor, E. 3, Adama, E. 4, Arnold, TL. ' 1 Low Hurdlaa 1, Lavanhagan, E. J, Handaraon, TL. 3, C. Swlnahart, E. 4, Tay lor, E. i15.3. 100 1, Handaraon, TL. 3, Houia, E. 3, Andraws, E. 4, C. Swlnahart, E. :11.0, 330 1. Spancar, E. 3, Houss, E. 3, Snrf,M,. P. 4. Luca. TL. :3s.0. 440 1, Harrington, TL. 3, Unsar, TL. 1. C iim. E. 4. Abraham, E. :a.a. MO 1, Harrington, TL. 3, Crlsman, E a. Wlleul. TL. 4. B. swlnahart, E. 3:34.4. Mlla 1, Plcknell, E. 3, Rigor, E. 3, Su- loft. E. 4, Luca, TL. 5:37.0. an saUw 1. Elkton (C. Swlnahart, Lav. anhagan, Taylor, Spancar). I, Trlangla Laka. 1:41.3. Bevos Nip Salt Lake In Rugged PCL Tilt Pacific Coast League Roundup Bv United Press International The sharp pitching of Seattle's Billy Spanswick had the Raimers solidly in first place in ine ri cific Coast League's Northern Dl vision today. Spanswick, who never got past the first inning in his opening ap pearance, fanned 15 Denver Dears Wednesday nicht while tossing a fnur-hitter. Seattle dumped Den ver 4-2 as the Raimers moved 10 the head of the Northern loop with six wins in nine tries. The weatherman knocked out the Tacoma-Oklahoma City and Spokane-DaUas-Ft. Worth affairs, but two other games were played. Hawaii blanked San Diego 4-0 Charlie Dees accounted for all four Islander runs and Portland outlasted Salt Lake 5-4 to move into second place in the Northern loop. Sanswick outpitched Denver's Wade Blasingame. a $125,000 bo nus lefty for the Bears, although reliever Archie White took the loss. At Honolulu. Dees, Texas League batting champion last sea son, scored the first Hawaii run after singling in the fourth. He drove in two more in the fifth with a long triple to left and then sprinted home on an infield error. Portland edged Salt Lake on the basis of homers by Bill Kern and Ken Harrelson and the tight relief pitching of Rudy Hernan dez. Lew Krausse got the win. Houta, E. 3, Andraws. JuakUiJf.. m i1 maiiii ill one of the few U.S. disappoint ments. Miss Hard was beaten by Yola Ramirez of Mexico, 2-6, 6-3, S-4, and Miss Caldwell lost to top-seeded Maria Bueno of Bra zil, 6-4, 6-1. But on the brighter side, diving star Barbara McAlistcr, a 21-year-old secretary from Phoenix, Ariz., won the 12th gold medal for the United States with a come-from-bchlnd victory. She took the lead In her second op tional dive and went on to defeat Judy Stewart of Canada. Patsy Wiilard of Mesa, Ariz., wound up with the bronze medal in the event, Joseph Puleo of York, Fa., in the middleweight clasa and Tom my Kono, a heavyweight lifter from Honolulu, then chalked up victories in weightlifting to add two more gold medals to the growing U.S. total. 'ft ( , , - , 6, 48H4iaiijliaa14 ! "YOU'RE OUT," yells base umpire Bill Jackowski as Felipe Alou slides into third base. St. Louis third baseman Ken Boyer had the boll waiting for the fleet Giant outfielder during, the sixth inning action Wednesday. The Cards downed the Giants, 4-3. (UPI Telephoto). . ' ' Sports Calendar Friday ' Prep Baseball Emerald League Central Linn Cobras vs. Drain Warriors, 4 p.m., Drain. BIco B League Oakland Oakers vs. Yoncalla Ea gles, 3 p.m., Yoncalla. Camas Valley Hornets vs. MKion Elks, 3:30 p.m., Elkton. Non-League Medford Black Tornado vs. Rose- burg Indians, 3 p.m., Roseburg. Canyonvilie Tigers vs. Glide Wildcats, 3:30 p.m., Glide. Prep Tennis Marshfield Pirates vs. Roseburg Indians, 3:30 p.m., Roseburg. Prep Golf Roseburg Indians vs. North Eu gene Highlanders, 1 p.m., Shadow Hills, Eugene. r: Yr, Puleo hoisted a total of 400 kilo. grams (880 pounds) in his three lifts and Kono totaled 435 kilos (959 pounds) in his three tries, including a new Pan American Games record in the snatch with 132.5 kilos (292 pounds). Sgt, Gary Anderson of Axtell, Neb., finished first in the individ ual three position 50-meter car bine shooting with a total of 1,147 points. The second place finish of M.Sgt. William Krilling of Fort Bcnning, Ga., 1,121, then enabled the United States to capture the team title in the event with 4,529 points. It's Here Fellas! The Mini-Bike You Have Been Waiting For- LIL INDIAN " Hil. II" Italtl, Wt SI II. Saill la lit la ui trait il jaw lar IK, T.m. M Ilia. $ 9S Price With Clinton Inline . tear Payments toot ORVILLE'S FIXIT SHOP III N.I. Garden Volley Blvd. OR 2-4511 d cf'-Mf-'. - r -h vi 1--..' . : . . t .y.v - W ' .'fill '"'', jL. 10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Dodgers Topple Reds, 7-0; Balk Calls Argued By Owens By United Press International A widely-used four-letter word touched off the biggest rhubarb of the baseball season so far. The word was "balk" and it not only caused Cincinnati pitch er Jim Owens to blow his top but also produced probably the most violent demonstration ever at Dodger Stadium in Los An geles. Owens hit the ceiling when three balks were called on him during the second inning of Wednesday night's game in which the Dodgers blanked the Reds TO. The Cincinnati right-hander was so incensed and argued so violently that he was ejected from the game, but that was merely a prelude of what was to come. As the umpiring team headed by Augie Donatelli summoned an other pitcher from the bullpen, the angry Reds threw helmets and towels on the field until Don atelli emptied the Cincinnati bench. He told manager Fred Hutchinson, he could bring in Cin- cy players from the clubhouse as needed. Reliever John Tsitouris, taking his good sweet time, warmed up Pugh Among Top Keg Contenders Harold Pugh was the only Rose burg bowler winding up among the top competitors in the Men's State Bowling Tournament completed last weekend at Pendleton's Round Up Lanes. Pugh ranked fourth in the Class B singles with a sizzling 631 se-1 nes. STATE OF JEFFERSON Quarter Horse Assn. Spring Show APRIL 27 & 28th Douglas County Fairgrounds Covered Arena r - SATURDAY - Halter Classes -Stallions Shown First Mares -Geldings Performance Classes -Saturday 7:30 Banquet Friday Evening 7:30 For Exhibitors And Friends TROPHY SADDLE Donated By Montgomery Wards fa Trophies & Halters Donated By Roseburg Merchants And Individuals 31 Sacks of Pellet Feed To Winner Of Each Class By L. C. P. Pellet Mill of Oakland, Oregon 50.00 Pune To Be Paid In Each Performance Clois Performance Clou Ticket May Be Picked Up At Ticket Booth Back of Ward Stote Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and At RobarNon't Shod Service. Admission -Adults 1.00 --Students 50c I l " ' . .7 S 1 9 '''' l,i'3jfif. (' w .- if.; . Cre. Thur., Apr. 25, 1963 10 minutes. All told, the game was delayed nearly 20 minutes while .the 19,089 fans howled, partly in sympathy with the Reds, partly against them and mostly against the umpires, who called a total of five balks in the game. Breaks National Record Owens' three balks in one in ning broke the National League record and all but overshadowed a fine three-hit performance by Dodger southpaw Johnny Podres. who had one balk called against him also. With all the furore over the balks, three Dodger homers off Tsitouris were somewhat arm climactic. John Roseboro ' con nected in the fourth, Ron Fairly belted a two-run homer in the fifth and Frank Howard also hit one in the same frame. In less violent NL games, the Milwaukee Braves beat the Hous ton Colts, 4-3. the Pittsburgh Pi rates defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 6-4, the St. Louis Cardi nals took over first place with 4-3 win over the San Francisco Giants, and the New York Mets blanked the Chicago Cubs 2-0. Kansas City's surprising A's climbed into first place in the American League with a 5-0 vic tory over Baltimore, the Detroit Tigers downed the Los Angeles Angels 4-3 in 15 innings, Cleve land shut out Boston 2-0. Minne sota defeated Washington 6-4, and Chicago hung one on New York 6-4 in 12 innings. Warren Spahn won his third game of the season and 330th of his maior league career with seven-hitter over the Colts, who suffered their fifth straight set back. Eddie Mathews and Mack Jones hit homers off loser Dick Farrell. 8A.M. - i 1 r SATURDAY 2:30 P.M. Roseburg Teams Ready For Full Slate Of Action Roseburg's Indians will attempt to get back in the wmnine groove today when they host the Reedsport Braves in a non-league baseball outing at 3:30. The Tribe, hurt by lack of prac tice time outdoors because of the weather, boast a 2-2 record. The victories came in practice games against Riddle and Myrtle Creek, with the losses coming at the hands of Grants Pass and Med- ford. Following today's game, the Red- County Teams Set To Play League Outings Full rounds of action for the Bico-B, Emerald League and Ump- qua Valley League baseball teams are on tap this weekend. Friday the Drain Warriors will be out to improve their 1-1 Em erald League mark when they host the Central Linn Cobras at 4 D.m. Ace lefty Ran Cool is set to start for the Warriors. Yoncalla s Eagles will be at tempting to take over sole pos session of the Bico-B League Fri day when they host the Oakland Oakers, while Camas Valley s Hor nets will invade Elkton to clash with the Elks. The Eagles go into the game tied with Canyonvilie Tigers a 2-0, while Camas Valley is in third place with a 1-1 mark. Elkton and Oakland are still looking for their first league wins, both sporting 0-2 league records. While the Eagles will be out to grab the top spot, the Tigers of Canyonvilie will play Glide's Wild cats in a non-league game. The game at Yoncalla is set for 3 p.m., while the outings at Elkton and Glide will start at 3:30. Saturday a full round of games is on tap In the UVL, with Glen- dale at Riddle, Douglas at Myr tle Creek and Sutherlin at Glide. The spotlight will be on the doubleheader between the Glendale Pirates and the Riddle Irish, with both sporting 2-0 records going into the twin-bill. Myrtle Creek's Vik ings sport a 3-1 record. Glide is 1-1, Douglas is 0-2 and . Sutherlin is 0-4 in conference play. The three UVL doubleheaders Saturday will begin at 1 p.m. League Standings Pacific Coast League Standings By United Press International Southern Division ' W. L. Pet. GB San Diego 8 4 .667 .... Oklahoma City 8 4 .667 .... Dallas-Ft. Worth 6 6 .500 2 Salt Lake City 3 4 .428 Vh Denver 4 7 .364 3V4 Northern Division W. L. Pet. GB Seattle 6 3 .667 .... Portland 7 6 .538 1 Tacoma 5 5 .500 1 Hawaii 4 6 .400 Spokane 3 9 .250 4V Wednesday's Results Hawaii 4 San Diego 0 Portland 5 Salt Lake City 4 Seattle 4 Denver 2 Tacoma at Oklahoma City, ppd ram. Spokane at Dallas-Ft. Worth, ppd rain. Thursday's Probable Pitchers San Diego (Flavin 1-1) at Hawaii (Newman 0-0) Denver (Schneider 1-1) at Seattle (Macleod 0-1) (Only games scheduled) Western Style Show Miss Oregon To Model At Community Building PM-Sun. 1:30 PM skins will attempt to avenge the loss to Medford when the Black Tornado squad comes to town Fri day. Saturday the Indians will try once again to open Sub-District 5-A-l play. The local crew is set to invade Marshfield for a pair of games Saturday in league play. Friday's game is scheduled for 3 p.m., with Saturday's league doubleheader scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. Two previous attempts to kick- off league play have been postpon ed by the rain. In the southern por tion of District 5-A-l the Indians will play against the Pirates of Marshfield and North Bend's Bull dogs. The winner will meet the win ner from the Eugene area in a three-game playoff to decide the District 5-A-l champion. Roseburg's undefeated tennis team, rained out again Wednesday. is set for three weekend meets. The Indians will host the Marsh field Pirates Friday at 3:30, then win neaa soutn for a tough road test Saturday. Saturday's matches finds the Tribe matching skill with the Grants Pass Cavemen at 10 a.m., then the local power will take on the Medford Black Tornado net ters at 2:30. Medford is ranked as nn nf llm top tennis teams in the state with Arnie Seeks Fourth Texas Open Victory SAN ANTONIO. Tex. mpn Arnold Palmer, with "Arnie's Army" in pursuit, took off down "Arnie's Alley" today in search of an unprecedented fourth suc cessive Texas Open golf tourna ment title. Which means, actualiv. that the throng of Palmer's admirers who always gallery the husky Pennsylvanian in hopes of seeing one of his patented title surges was out early to see Arnie play his first round over the Oak Hills Country Club course he plays so well. Palmer staged one of those rousing finishes over this same 6,616-yard, par 35-3671 Oak Hills layout on the final round last year to win his third in a row with a birdie three on the final hole for a 273 that squeezed him home one stroke in front of Ma son Rudolph, Doug Sanders and Joe Campbell. He had won the title over the same course the year before with an even better 270 and had start ed his fabulous streak in 1060 when the tournament was played at the Fort Sam Houston military reservation course. Palmer's chances of repeating are enhanced by the absence from the field here of the other two members of the "big three" Jack Nicklaus, who took the week off to visit his wife and new-horn son in Ohio, and Gary Player, who decided to spend a week with his family in the Bahamas. AT WEISFIELD'S Gn DAY ceL)special FREE! 6 Transistor Radio Complete With Earphone Carrying Caso & Battery With The Purchase of Any Watch $49.95 Or Over! Buy Now For Graduation or Mother's Day And Get This, Bonus! FRIDAY SATURDAY a MONDAY A 100 water-proof tested ex clusive 17-Jewel Perfex Watch for the active man. SHOCKPROTECTEO ANTI-MAGNETIC LUMINOUS DIAL SWEEP SECON0 HAND a MODERN DESIGN CASE . EXPANSION BAND Ban.jlMc.J9n I Days Only 1788 Only I N Hoark ir cse 50 $. E. Jackson OPEN a strong squad of veterans. Going into the weekend the Indians, de fending state champs, are unde feated. However, rain has been a damaging factor as the local team has not been able to get many matches in to date, and the Dis trict 5-A-l tournament is sched uled for May 4. Track Meet Set In track action Saturday the In dian thinclads are set to test the strength of the Medford Black Tor nado spikers. The dual meet is scheduled for 1:30 at Medford. Roseburg has displayed an ever improving attack, with times and distances improving each week. Top stars include Al Joelson in the high jump. Bob Burgess and Barry Grant in the sprints, Mike Crunican in the mile and 880, Ron Leep and Bruce O'Neil in the hur dles, and Doug DuFresne, Jesse Hart and Dodge in the weights. After placing third in the Rose burg Invitational, the Indians took second in the Spike Leslie Relays, triumphed over Springfield and Thurston in a triangular meet and were nipped by the Crater Comets last week. Completing the list of weekend outings for the Indian teams is a dual golf match between the local linksters and the strong North Eu gene Highlanders. The match is set for Friday at 1 p.m. on the Shadow Hills course in Eugene. Roseburg edged the Highlanders by one stroke in the last meeting of the two teams, and will be out to repeat. The Tribe golfers have won three and lost two outings. Koufax Injured; Out For 10 Days ; LOS ANGELES (UPI) Sandy Koufax's left shoulder rather than his index finger added today to the woes of the Los Angeles Dodgers, and the brilliant left hander conceded he was "a little disappointed" about being side lined for at least 10 days. An examination Wednesday de termined that Koufax, whose loss in mid-1962 probably cost Los Angeles the pennant, suffered a shoulder injury in the seventh in ning of Tuesday's game with Mil waukee. Dr. Robert Kerlan said Koufax sustained an injury to the posterior CaDSUle nf thr. lr.ff ahnnl. der joint. Rain Strikes Again Rain once again took its toll on the local sports scene, with two make-up baseball games and a ten nis match postponed Wednesday. In tennis the Roseburg Indians were to have hosted the University of Oregon Frosh, but the rain forced postponement until April 30. Baseball action rained out Wed nesday included a Bico-B League make-up game ati Yoncalla be tween Canyonvilie and the Eagles and an Umpqua Valley League make-up doubleheader between the Riddle Irish and the Douglas Tro jans at Douglas. uHOftwe, csyjtai iktact IBS u p. OR 2-1606 FRI TILL
