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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1963)
'A v" 9 via. m Wmt ill WHERE DID IT GO? The faces and stances of San Francisco Giant Orlondo Cepeda, right, and catcher Ed Bailey seem to reflect the question as they converge on a pop foul by Los Angeles Dodgers Tommy Davis. After this near collision, Cepeda came up with tha ball in the eighth inning at Dodger stadium Sunday. Dodgers won. (UPI Tele photo) Dodgers Display Championship Form In Beating Giants Twice Myrtle Creek Takes UVL Baseball Crown UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE (Sub-DUtrict t-A-2)) Myrtle Creek Riddle Glendale Glide Sutherlin Douglas W 7 6 i J 1 0 Pc. .875 .750 .833 .376 .125 .000 Saturday rttults Riddle 6 5; Glide 1-1. Douglas-Sulherlin C) rained out Myrtle Creek-Glendale (2) rained out The Myrtle Creek Vikings, al though they failed to complete ei ther half of their scheduled double header with the Glendale Pirates Saturday, captured the Umpqua Valley League championship. The Vikings were ahead of the Pirates 3-2 when the first game was called after four innings because of By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers' loud and clear message to the San Francisco Giants and the Nation al League today is that the scars of 1962 are having no effect upon the stars of 1963. In short, the Dodgers have met their first "crooshul" test of the new season and passed it with flying colors. The scars of the pennant-costing 1962 collapse were uppermost in the minds of NL observers 72 hours ago when the Dodgers, reel ing and groggy and with Manager Walt Alston's future still a big question mark, squared off in a three-game scries with the Giants their first meeting with the team that beat them out for the flag in last year's post-season playoff. Three-Gama Sweep The obvious question was how the Dodgers would react to their first meeting with the defending champions and the Dodgers an swered it with a dramatic three game sweep in which (1) Don Drysdale flashed his 25-game win ning form of 1962, (2) Sandy Kou fax made the Giants the victims of the second no-hitter of his ca reer and (3) they rallied for three eight-inning runs and a 6-5 Sun day triumph. A Sunday crowd of 43,964 saw the Dodgers complete the sweep Sunday with MVP shortstop Maury Wills, playing his first game at third base, contributing a key dou ble to the decisive rally. The Dodgers went into the eighth in ning trailing, 5-2, and without a hit since the second inning when they stated their flash rally. Sin gles by Jim Gilliam, Ron Fairly and Wally Moon preceded the de cisive sacrifice fly by Johnny Roseboro. The Philadelphia Phillies downed the Milwaukee Braves, 4-3 and 6-5, the New York Mcts edged out the Cincinnati Reds, OSU Relay Team Sets 2-Mile Mark FRESNO (UPD-Orcgon Slate's two-mile relay team shattered the meet record in the 37th annual West Coast relays Saturday. The Beavers' team of Jan Un derwood, Iain Colpitts, Morgan Groth and Norm Hoffman record ed a 7:23.4 clocking. The old track mark was 7:23.5 set by Stanford in 1959. Underwood opened with a 1:52.9, Colpitts was timed in 1:50.7 and Groth and Hoffman came in with 1:49.9. Oregon State's distance medley team equaled the meet record of 9:40.5 set by Stanford in 1960. The team was made up of Lynn Eves, Underwood, Hoffman and Groth. In other top performances by the Beavers, Jerry Brady won the mile in 4:07.8 and Gary Stenlund captured second place in the jave lin at 260 11Vj. I 13-12, after losing the opener, 3-0, the Pittsburgh Pirates topped the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, after a 2-1 defeat, and the Houston Colts In The Majors Major League Standings By United Pratt International American League W. L. Pet. gb Chicago Kansas City Boston New York Baltimore Cleveland Los Angeles Detroit Washington Minnesota 18 11 17 13 14 11 14 12 .621 .567 IVi .560 2 .538 2'4 16 14 .533 2'j 12 12 .500 3Va 16 17 .485 "4 12 17 .414 6 11 18 .379 7 11 18 .379 7 Saturday's Results New York 13 Baltimore 1 Chicago 4 Los Angeles 2 Washington at Boston, ppd., rain Cleveleland 6 Detroit 5 (10 inns) Kansas City 5 Minnesota 1 Sunday's Resultt Wash. 3 Boston 2 (1st, 14 inns) Boston 4 Washington 1 (2nd) New York 2 Baltimore 0 Chicago 14 Los Angeles 2 (1st) Los Angeles 7 Chicago 6 (2nd) Kansas City 2 Minnesota 1 (1st) Kansas City at Minnesota (2nd) ppd., rain - Cleveland 9 Detroit 3 Monday's Probable Pitchert Los Angeles at Chicago (night) Don Lee (2-1) vs Eddie Fisher (2-4). Washington at Boston (night) Don Rudolph (3-2) or Jim Bron stad (1-2) vs Gene Ccnlcy (1-1). (Only games scheduled). Tuesday'! Garnet Kansas City at Cleveland, night Baltimore at Washington, night Detroit at Chicago, night Minnesota at New York, night Los Angeles at Boston, night National Leagua W. L. Pet. GB nipped the Chicago Cubs, 2-1, in other NL games. Indians Beat Tigtrt In the American League, the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tigers, 9-3, the Kansas City Ath letics edged out the Minnesota Twins, 2-1, the New York Yankees topped the Baltimore Orioles, 2-0, the Boston Red Sox beat the Washington Senators, 4-1, after i 3-2 loss, and the Los Angeles An gels downed the Chicago White Sox, 7-6, after a 14-2 debacle. Frank Torre s llth-inmng single drove home the winning run for the Phillies in the fust game and successive errors by Roy McMil lan and pitcher Lew Burdette en abled Philadelphia to score the winning run of the nightcap in the 12th inning. Burdette's loss was his fourth against three wins. . Chico Cardenas three-run horn er and seven-hit pitching by Bob Purkey and Bill Henry gave the Reds their first-game victory. The Mets gained a split in the wild second game which the umpires twice threatened to forfeit to Cin cinnati because Polo Grounds fans littered the field with debris when Choo Choo Coleman singled home the odd run in the eighth. Homer Tops Cards Ted Savage's eight-inning hom er gave the Pirates a split after Ken Boyer singled home Curt Flood with the winning run for the Cardinals in the 12-inning first game. Savage's hit gave Al Mc- Bean his third win against one loss and tagged Ray Sadecki with his fourth straight defeat. Bob Aspromonte of the Colts led off the bottom of the 10th inning with a homer that brought relief pitcher Jim Umbricht, whose ca reer was threatened last winter by cancer, his first win and hand ed Bob Buhl his third defeat. The Colts swept their four-game series with the Cubs and dumped them into fifth place. San Francisco St. Louis Pittsburgh Los Angeles Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia New York Milwaukee Houston 19 13 .594 19 14 .576 V4 16 13 .552 Vh 17 15 .531 2 16 15 .516 2"i 14 15 .483 3'i 14 16 .467 4 14 17 .452 M 14 19 .424 S'A 13 19 .406 6 Saturday's Resultt Philadelphia 8 Milwaukee 5 Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 4 Hew York 2 Houston 5 Chicago 3 (1st, night) Houston 1 Chicago 0 (2nd, night) Los Angeles 8 San Francisco 0 Sunday's Retultt Phila. 4 Milwaukee 3 (1st, 11 inns) Phila. 6 Milwaukee 5 (nd, 12 inns) St. Louis 2 Pitts. 1 (1st, 12 inns) Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 3 (2nd) Cincinnati 3 New York 0 (1st) New York 13 Cincinnati 12 (2nd) Houston 2 Chicago 1 Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 5 Monday's Probable Pitchert New York at Houston (night) Roger Craig (2-3) vs Bob Bruce (1-3). (Only game scheduled). MARK'S HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS - First of the Week Specials - Autopsy Held On Lipscomb BALTIMORE (UPI) Final re. suits of autopsies on the body of Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, for mer Pittsburgh Steelcr pro foot ball star, are expected to be re leased either today or Tuesday. Lipscomb, 31, died in a friend's apartment here last Friday. A medical examiner said there was definite suspicion that "a narcot ics overdose caused his deatn. Meanwhile, a Baltimore man was held in $10,000 bail Sunday on charges of possession of nar cotics paraphernalia in connection with Lipscomb's death. Police Capl. Joseph Carroll said the suspect, Timothy Black, 25, told him that Lipscomb took a shot of heroin several hours be fore his death. The 290-pound line man who won stardom with the Baltimore Colts died Friday after being found unconscious at Black's apartment. Captain Carroll of the narcotics squad said Black told him he bought a "bag" of heroin for $12 at about 4 a.m., Friday. "Black said they then went back to his house on Brice St. and cooked up the heroin, splitting it evenly," Carroll reporttd. "Black- said Lipscomb then shot his into his own arm." Black appeared in Municipal Court here Sunday. Preliminary hearing was postponed until 3 p.m. next Friday and bail was set. In the meantime, over 1,000 per sons paid tribute to the giant ath lete within two hours at the Laws Funeral Home here. A spokesman for the funeral home reported mourners were "constantly com ing in." . Lipscomb's body was claimed Sunday by his grandfather, Charles Hoskins, of Detroit. The funeral will be held In Detroit, Lipscomb's home town, on Wednesday. Police were still searching for a second suspect, alleged to have supplied Lipscomb with the her oin which presumably caused his death. rain. This left the Viks with the same 7-1 record Ihey started the day with and the conference crown. The Viks will meet Southern Sub- district champion Rogue River at Myrtle Creek Friday. The only contests played in the UVL Saturday saw the Riddle Irish take two from Glide. A doubleheader at Sutherlin, pit ting the Bulldogs against the Doug las Trojans, has been rescheduled for today. Saturday was the deadline for playing games which have a bear ing on the league championship. Irish Capiura Pair The Riddle Irish, aided by six Glide errors in the first game, won the contest 6-1, then came back to claim the second half match 5-1. The second game was called at the end of four because of rain. 'Y' Softball Managers Set Organization Meet There will be a meeting of YMCA church league Softball managers at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Y. Y official Al Cummings said there is still room for one more team to enter the league. Anyone wishing to enter this league is ask ed to contact Cummings today. Purpose of Tuesday night'i meet ing will be to discuss schedules, rules and league entry fees. There are presently seven teams signed up for the league. In the opening game, Glide scor- Risseeuw scored on an error, Glide'i lone run came in the ed when Dan Forrest reached first! Frahm came in on a sacrifice fly i top of the second, when Stan on an error, stole second, moved j by Keith Hanson, sending the Irish Young singled and scored later on. to uurd on an error and then stole ahead 2-1. an attempted pickoff play at third nome. uime s oniy nu oi me game, i in me Douom oi me mm, 10m ease. a single by Man Alameda, came: Morrison and Hanson hit back-to- in that third inning Riddle pitcher Lonnie Risseeuw struck out 12 and walked three to claim the win. Riddle bounced back in the bot tom half of the third as Risseeuw helped his own cause by blasting out a single and was advanced by single by Gary Krahm. After bark singles and Mike Markham walked to load the bases. Morrison came in on an error and Gary Paetz doubled to drive in the other two runners. The final run came in the sixth, when Frahm got on on an error and scored later on a sacrifice fly by Morrison. Early Irish Rally The Irish started the ball rolling early in the second game when Frahm singled, moved to second on an out and then stole third and home. Morrison then walked, Han son singled and Paetz doubled to drive in both runs, making it 3-0. Riddle picked up two more in the bottom of the second, when Bill Loper singled, Morrison got on on a fielder's choice and Loper scored on an error. Hanson then singled to drive in Morrison. LINESCORES Glide 001 000 01 1 8 Riddle 002 031 X 6 7 2 Batteries: Glide, Young & Har ris; Riddle, Risseeuw & M. Mark-' ham. Glide 010 01 2 1 Riddle 320 x-5 4 1 Batteries: Glide, Alameda St Wilvcrding; Riddle, Loper & M. Markham. Washington State Sinks Duck Squad PULLMAN (UPD-Craig Hcim-! bigner slammed a three run! homer in the seventh inning as the Washington State Cougars dc- -foatcd Oregon 8-5 Saturday fori their second straight Northern Di vision baseball win over the Ducks. I The loss was the second in sev-, en starts in the division for the , Ducks and dropped them a full, game back from league - leading j Oregon State, which has a 5 0 record. I Mon., Moy 13, 1963 Th New.-Reviow, Roieburg, Ore. 7 SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL AUTOMOBILES Contact Mr. Hansen ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. OSU Game Postponed Tennis Tourney Starts CORVALLIS (UPI) - A sched uled baseball game between Ore gon State and Portland State here Thursday waj canceled because of wet grounds. Tri-City Angels Move Up On Leader In NW League Northwett League Standing! W. L. Pet. GB Yakima 9 5 .643 Tri-City 11 8 .579 M Salem 9 7 .563 1 Wcnatchce 9 8 .529 IVi Lcwiston 0 10 .474 2M Eugene 2 11 .154 8W Sunday's Resultt Tri-City 8-7 Wenatchce 3-4 Salem 38 Yakima 2-11 Lcwiston 4-3 Eugene 34 GARCIA Swedish Spinner "SVANGSTA" A Combination of "SONIC" At traction and Completely "NO TWIST" Detign. In a Choice of Sixes And Color. EACH 49' HIRSCH-WEIS 3 lb. Dacron Sleeping Bags Reg. 69c Quort Coleman Fuel Buy & Save Where You Get SAH Green Stamps M i til, ft. 12.99J .49' The Tri-City Angels are making a determined bid for the top spot in the Northwest League stand ings. The Angels won their sixth and seventh games in a row Sunday, downing Wenatchce 8-3 and 7-4 in a baseball doubleheader at Tri City. The triumphs moved the Angels to within a half game of league-leading Yakima which split a twin-bill with Salem Sunday. The Dodgers won the opener 3-2 and the Bears took the second game 11-8. In the day's other action, Eu gene and Lcwiston divided a doubleheader. The score was 4 3 in both games. Tri-City won the opener when it scored five runs in the third inning on a solo homer by Terry Bandcras, one triple and three doubles. Banderas hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning of the second contest to spark that vic tory. Bill Meyer hit a two-run round tripper in the fifth frame to give Lcwiston its win. Eugene grabbed the second game when Oscar Florcs hit a two-run double in the sixth inning. Meyer and Howie Wood hit back to back solo homers in the fourth for Eugene to start the Emeralds toward victory. Bob Reaves, Salem shortstop, singled in a run in the sixth in ning to give the Dodgers their win. Yakima bounced back behind the hitting of Juan Guzman who drove in four runs in the nightcap with a single and a 1 double. Dick McLaughlin of Salem got hit in the head by a pitch thrown by Yakima hurlcr Dave Eilcrs with two out in the ninth inning of the second game. McLaughlin was hospitalized but was not thought to be seriously hurt. 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