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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1963)
' I -: VV.'f 'ai 4ir,' ' .A I OUT OF REACH of third baseman Dennis Menke bounces the ball off the bat of San Francisco's Felipe Alou. Alou's single came in the ninth inning Sunday as the Giants ' lost to the Milwaukee Braves, 3-1. Monday the Giants bounced back with a 4-3 win over the Philadelphia Phillies to snap their 'jsing streak (UPI Telephoto) Balk Nets NY Mets A 4-2 Triumph Over Dodgers; SF Giants Win 4-3 Glide-Glendale Divide League Doubleheader UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE (Sub-District 6-A-2) ' Monday' results: Glide 51, Glendale 2 6 Myrtle Creek Riddle Glendale Glide ' Sutherlin Douglas W L Pet. GB Battling, from behind, the Glide 5 1 .833 j Wildcats came on strong, to hand 2 0 ' .000 . 1 ; the Glendalc Pirates their first 3 1 .001) 1, Umpqua Valley League setback of " 3 3 .500 :? the season. Monday in the first 1 , 5 .107 4 ! game of a make-up doubleheader. u 4 .000 4l The 'Cats collected three uneain- Yoncalla Topples Sutherlin In Night Non-Counter, 7-3 : , Yoncalla's Eagles triumphed in the first night baseball game of the season Monday, topping the host Sutherlin Bulldogs by a 7-3 count ill a uuiiuum. . , . .. : . . .1 After battling on. an evert keel throughout the first three innings, the Eagles rallied for three runs in the top of the, fourth,' then added two more in the fifth to insure the win. ; Richard Wales -went the full sev en innings for the winners, strik ing out 12 and walking four. Wales limited the Bulldogs to three sin gles. While Wales was effective on the mound for the Eagles, the three Sutherlin hurlers were tagged for six hits and seven walks. ' Sutherlin opened the scoring in By United Press International Who says they've eased the balk rule; National League President War ren Giles tried, but apparently he didn t get through to his um pires. They set a National League record Monday night by calling the 77th and 78th balks of the season and also set Casey Sten gel to doing cartwheels because one of those balks gave the New York Mets a 4-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Dodger reliever Ed Roebuck balked home the winning run during a three-run rally in the seventh inning after winner Roger Craig had erased the old mark of 76 in a single season by balking home a run in the second inning. "I thought they had eased the rule," said a dejected Roebuck after the game. "I still don't know what the interpretation is." According to Giles' newest di rective, pitchers still are required to come to a stop in their de- BOWLING NORTHWEST CLASSIC Turn Around Inn. 35-17; Samco. 35-17; Pepil Cola, 32'2il American Linen, 31-31; Irdlan Lane;.- 31-31; Roseburg Book Store, 31-3); wcslside Pnarmacy, 19-33! Magic Gat Ml. NINNEHAHA Treasure Tt,nes, 42; Brodie Nalional Res taurant Supply, 37; Stub's Richfield, 37; Klng Louie Shirts, 3oVi; Byrd's Market, 33; Slrickling and Short Insurance, 29; The Larks, 3ft; D 8 D Bowl, 27V'i; Melrose Dairy, 3S; Sanders Ladles Apparel 34; Nick el Bowl, 32; Bob's Trophy Sales, 20. BANTAMS ' Country Cousins. 35; Yundl's Trio, 24'i; Mark's Hardware 24; Slacey's Bricklayers, 2!!?; Timber Capital Coins, mi; West Side Pharmacy, 13; Team No. Four, 13. MIXED MAJOR CLASSIC Pennington Builders, 44-16; M. P. Lum ber, 35-35; The Shallmar, 30-30; McKay Drugs, 28-33; Team No. Four, 38-32; Rose burg Bowl, 26,A-o3'i; Mt. View Dairy, 36 34; Douglas Fir Printing, 23'V36V?. CRAZY EIGHT Flegel Transfer, 33-33; Red Diamond Fuel, 31-25; The Lucky Five, 31-35; Umpqua Dairy, 28-28; Valley Tailors, 27-29; Umpqua Lions, 27-29; Glen and H'll's Douglas Service, 26-30; Anderson Place Flying A, 30-36. livery when there is a runner on base, but they needn't stop "at least one second" as was the case previously. Stengel, against the rule from the start, said he understood it perfectly "but go explain it to my pitchers." Anyway, rfocbuck's seventh in ning balk allowed Charley Ncal to trot home with the winning run from third and ended the Mets' three-game losing streak. Rookie Starts Rally Rookie Ed Krancpool started the winning rally with a double to open the seventh and after Neal bunted safely, loser Bob Miller uncorked a wild pitch that tied the score. Ncal advanced to third on Al Moran's single and came : home after Roebuck re lieved Miller and committed a balk. Tiie San Francisco Giants snapped a three-game losing streak with a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in the only other NL game played. Rain washed out scheduled games be tween the Houston . Colts and Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds. In the American League, the Washington Senators beat the Los Angeles Angels, 9-3,. in the first game of a twi-nightcr but lost the second game, 13-8. The only other - scheduled gan.es between the Chicago White' Sox and New York Yan kees, ' and Baltimore Oriolos and Minnesota Twins were rained out. Mays Bait 100th Trial Willie Mays belted the 100th triple of his career in the third in ning and carne home with the winning run on Oriando Cepeda's single off loser Ca! McLish. For mer Oriole Jack Fisher was nicked for 10 hits by the Phillies, who dropped their third straight, but went the distance for his first NL victory. Chuck lliuton drove in three runs with a homer and a single to pace the Senators to their vic tory in the opener over the An gels. Bob Turley suffered ' his third straight loss for Los Ange les, although a two-base throwing error by reliever Julio Navarro opened the gates for a four-run Washington rally in the fifth. Don Rudolph hurled an eight-hitter for his first victory. The Angels came from behind with six runs in the seventh in ning to salvage the nightcap. Al bie Pearson colleetect three hits to pace the winner's 14-hit attack. Mel Nelson was the winning pitcher and Jim llannan the loser. For The) Finest In WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS cm M & M PRINTERS ORcMrl 3 8581 mm TUNE-UP TIME P Riverside Motors 988 NE Stephens OR 2-3461 ' The following radio and Itlaviiion program! am printed a frea public itrvieo for Newi-Revltw ' radrv All program listings art published at received from the reipeetive stations. Tha News ! Review does not accept respomlblllhr for variation from original schedules furnlihed this newspaper. KPIOTV Ch. 4 CHANNEL 2 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7-otV-Tedey 8:00 Two Early 1 1:45 Yoga; For : Health ... :15-Ed TtV (Tuei Through Fri) W 9:33 Play Your Hunch-Color tOiM-Price li Right-Color 10: 30 Concentration 11:00 Your First Impression Color 11:30 Truth or Consequences U:55-Day Report 1?:00 Ben Jerrod . 1!:25-New 1Z:36-Th Doctors 1:00 Loretta Young . .( 1:30 You Dor't Say . 2:00 Match Game 2:J5 Afternoon Report ' 2:30 Make Room for Daddy (Mon-Wed.) 2:30-B My Guest (Tuej . Thurs) , 2:30 Bav'J Kitchen (Frl) 3:00 TV horn Journal (Mon. only) : a:lS-Soclal Security (Mon only) ":30 Wire Service (Mon only) 3:30 spectator Matinee (Tues-FriJ ' 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Capt. Shipwreck TUESDAY 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw ' A: 00 Northwest News 6: 15 Hunlley-Brlnkley 6:30 Teen Date VOO Lloyd Bridges 7:30 Laramlt 1:30 Emol'e 9: 30-Dick Powell I0:30-Chet Huntley Reporting 11:00 Report 11 :S Tonight Color WEDNESDAY 5:30 Yogi Bear :00 Northwest News 4:15 Hunlley-Brlnkley 4:30 Henessey 00 Music G? ftound; - 7:30 Virginian . Color - 9:00 Perry Como Color. :-. 10:00 Eleverrtn Hour ia ' 11:00 RtpoM ' .rj 11:15 Tonight , i' . KBES TV Ch. 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 1:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar 9:301 Love Lucy 10:00 The McCoys 10:30 Pete and Gladys !1:0O Love ot Life 11:24 CBS News 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00-Colieoe ot the Air 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Password 1:30 House Party 2.00 To Tell The Truth . 2:30 Jane Wyman 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30-Edge ot Night 4:00 American Bandstand 4:30 Discovery '43 4:54 American Newsstand . TUESDAY 5:00 Sky King ' 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 4:00 Your TV Weatherman 4:05 Channel 5 Report 4:15-CB5 News With Walter Crenklte i: 30 The Deputy 2:00 Password 7:30 Mershall Dillon 1:00 Lloyd Bridge! 1:30 Red W.ion flVjo-Jaek Benny--,. , . r 10:00 Garry Moore H , ' tl(0O ABC News, Final I 11:15 Report to tho People ' . . . Z'l . WEDNESDAY I . -V, , 5;iVUncIt Bll). Show . , ; .5:30 Yogi Bear 4:00 Your" TV Weatherman ) . 4:05 Channel 4 Report 4:15 Walter Cror.kite .With the News 4:30-HIItbl1l1es ' ,7:00Ole & Harriet . 7:30r-Wagon Train -- ' t:30 Going My Way :30OicK Van Dyke 10:00-Net:ed City t):O0 ABC News Final KOIN-TV Ch. 6 CHANNEL 83 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:00 Americin Economy 7:30 WtaK-r Forecast 7:35 Cartoco Time 1:00 Captain Kanga'M : 00 Calendar 9:301 Love Lucy 10:00 The McCoys 10:30 Pete and Gladys 1100 Love Ot Lite U:?0 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Utwr I2:05-Hi. Neighbor 12:30 As Tha World Turns l:00-KO1N Kitchen 1:30 House Party 2:00 To Tell The Truth 2:30-The Mi.iie-.sire 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge tt Night 4:00 Cartoon Circus 4:15 Early Show 5:45 Newscens 4:15 waiter Cronkite TUESDAY 4:30 Hong Kong 7:30 Marihal Dillon ':o0-Lloyd B"dpei Show ' 1:30 Red Si; e Hon Hour f:30 Jack Benny Program 10:00- Garry Moore Show II:00-N(ghtsccne IH1S Happy Time If :30-Johnny Staccato WEDNESDAY 4:30 Cains Hundred , ' 7:30 CBS Reports 1:30 Dobte GIllls :00 Beverly Hlltbflliet JO Dirt -wn oyke Show ' 10:00 Steel Hour . . ., 11:00 NigMscene . H:1S See Hawk KEZi-TV Ch. 9 CHANNEL 6 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:0A-Compa (Mon) For Your Information (Tue) Frontiers In Science iWedl Topic (Thurs) Adventures In Living Frl 11:30-$ever. Key J 12:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 13:30 Fsthff Knows Be l:C0 General Hospital 1:30 ETV 2:00 Day m Court jr. 10 Jarw Wyman 3:00 Queen For A Day 3:30 Own House 4-00 American Bandstand 4: SO Discovery 5:00 Jack's rrlQon Clubhouse 5: 30 Mickey Mouie TUESDAY 4 00 News Nine 4:30-ETV 7:30 Man Without a Gun i I.30 Hawai m Eye t f:30-i)ntoucnabks 10:30 Close Uo 1 UtOO-ABC News Final ' ''1 ' 11:15 Nwt FJnal " - '. WEDNESDAY 4.0B Htws Nine 4:30 Country Show 7:00 Beverly Hillbillies 7:30 Wagon Train 4:30 Going My Way :30 Our Man Hlggins 10:00-tlaked City 11:00 ABC News Final 11:15 News f RADIO PROGRAM KRNR 1490 KC. 18-Hr Programming I KQEN 1240 KC: 6 A.M. to Midnight KYES 950 KC. Dawn To Dusk CBS Network music, news, weatnerl ABC Network music news, weather! Independent music, news, weather. the bottom of the first when Larry Pitner walked, moved to second on Dennis Sutton's single,, went to third on a sacrifice anil scored, on nun tlfuwn 5 miusum: uuiu. ' The Eagles bounced back with twoi runs in the second as Rod Jack son and pavid Viari led. off with singfes toJ:set. the scone for Rick Luttrcll's-. double. However", the home' team , tied the .count iiii its half of the 'second' as' Charles Koch walked, stole second, advanc ed to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch. Yoncalla's winning rally came in the fourth. Kpger Carney, Den nis Boan and Gordon Smith walked to load the bases with one away. Carney raced home on a wild pitch, while Boan and Smith followed on an outfield error. LINESCORE: Yoncalla 020 320 0 7 6 4 Sutherlin : ' 110 010 0-33 3 4 Batteries: Yonc; Wales and Lut trell. Sutherlin; Sikstrom, Minor (3), Parnell (5) and Koch, Char- I on (4). ed runs in the fifth inning to nip tne invading Pirates. 52. in the seven inning opener. Hojalio Gutier rez brought the Pirates back m the second genie with a nifty one-hit, 6-1, triumph. In the opener Glide's Lyle Charon and Glendale's Joe Apperson set tled into a pitchers duel until four errors proved disasterous for the Pirates in the fifth canto. Glendalc took the lead in the first inning when Hubert Stewart slap ped a single to center and with two away Gutierrez blasted a trip le down the right field line. In the third the Pirates struck again on a walk to Gary Tooley, a sacrifice and a double by Bill Waterman. The Wildcats tied the score in the third with a two-run uprising. John Allenby led off with a single, and with two away John DeGroot walk' cd to set the scene foe Rob Blake ly's towering triple. In the third Allenby again start ed the rally when he was safe on an error. Darrell Cellers singled through the box and a pair of er rors allowed both runs to score. DeGroot went to third on the bob bles and scored on the fourth mis cue of the inning. Charon worked six innings to get credit for the win, then was lagged with the loss in the second game. in the opener Charon struck out eight, walked two and was tagged for four hits. Cellers pitched the last inning, giving up a lone sin gle. Apperson gave up only four hits and two walks, but the errors prov ed his downfall in the fatal fifth. Gutierrez suffered from periods of control trouble in the closing game, but it was not until Terry Jamison slashed a single over sec ond base to lead off the fifth was the flashy Pirate hurler tagged for a base blow, Guitierrez struck out five and issued seven walks. ,The Pirates took the lead with a single run in the second stanza then iced the victory with a three run uprising in the third. Jerry Schaffer led off with a walk and Jim Redfield followed with a sin- gle. Stewart bunted for a single to load the bases, and on Gutierrez's sacrifice the ball was thrown wild at the plate allowing two runs to score. A throwing error to seconil allowed Stewart to score and Bill Hubler laid down a perfect bunt to Dring Gutierrez home. Glendale finished with a single run in the fifth off relief hurler Bob Zuck. Redfield and Guitierrez each collected two hits in the sec ond game, while Stewart and Wa terman each had two for the Pi rates in the opener. LINESCORES: Glendale 101 000 02 S 4 Gliue 002 030 x 5 4 2 Batteries: Glendale; Apperson and Bare. Glide; Charon, Cellers (7) and Blakely. WP: Charon. Glendale 014 015 7 2 Glide 010 001 1 S Batteries: Glendale; Gutierrez and Stewart. Glide; Charon, Zuck (4) and Blakely, Paulson . (4). LP: Charon. INJURED ANKLE DETROIT (UPI) First base man Norm Cash will be cut of the Detroit Tiger lineup for several days because of an ankle injury. Cash was sent to Detroit Osteo pathic Hospital for treatment to prevent infection from spreading. He was hit on the ankle by a foul tip in New York 10 days ago and aggravated the injury Saturday. Tues., Apr. 30, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Trust Taste Enjoy Thfl VWs Finest Bourbon since 1795 E8 - i fe mi, tpl Egg P 8 EFniiM IP 53 , fr. I ! v v business leader The unquestioned leader In advertising today is liie daily newspaper. . Last year, advertisers invested $3.6 billion in daily newspapers-far more than In any olher medium. Many were national advertisers. But many more were retailers who have always depended heavily on newspapers for local business because nothing else can do the job as well. These local advertisers business leaders in their own communities invested approximately $2 bil lion in newspapers last year. That's more than they put in radio, TV, and outdoor combinedl The leader has authority, believability, trustworthiness. Thai's why 100 million people turn to newspapers for information on an average day. MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS
