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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1963)
"-ew pfir wiu ,w 5f ffiwft Pad ML Lead Frl., May 31, J 963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 9 STEALING secona Dase is Pete Word orthe Chicago White Sox as the throw from Cleve land s catcher skips away from Dick Howser. Word continued on to third when the ball went into the outfield. The White Sox won the game, 8-4 then returned to the field to down the Indians, 4-2, in the second half of the twin-bill.' (UPI Telephoto) OSU Spikers End Batter Oregon's EUGENE (UPI) Oregon State's track forces ended 15 years of frustration Thursday with a stunning 79-66 victory over arch rival Oregon, the defending na tional collegiate champion. The Webfoots had won 17 dual meets in a row from the Beavers since Bill Bowerman became Ore gon coach in 1948. Oregon, in fact, had tripped coach Sam Bell's Bea vers 80 65 in i meet earlier this year. Salem Tops Eugene To Take Over Lead In Conference Play By United Press International... Salem grabbed the Northwest League lead in action Thursday but the big news of the day was that the Eugene Emeralds won another ball game. It was pretty much old stuff for Salem which now has 22 vic tories but a big day for Eugene which has but four wins since the season started. Salem topped Eugene 4-1 in the opener but the Emeralds won the ' second game 6-2. Lewiston took Yakima 12-6 and 6-3. Tri-City blanked Wcnatchec 6-0 in their opener and Wcnatchec came back to win the second game 7-6. Salem wrapped the opener up In. a hurry with three runs on four hits in the first inning as pitcher Gene Brabcnder scattered four Eugene hits. Bruce Howard held Salem to four hits in the second game and Oscar Flores drove in three runs with a homer and single. Howard has half the Eugene. Lewiston got 12 runs in the fifth Inning of the opener to swamp Yakima. Sixteen hitters harvested eight singles, one double and two homers during the big inning. The Broncs put away the night cap with four runs in the first in ning to send Yakima down to third place. Dan Kern of the losers had four homers during the double bill. ' Tri-City collected nine hits in cluding a two-run homer by Terry Bandcris to win its opener against Wenatchee. The Chiefs won the nightcap in heroic fashion, how ever, when manager George Freese belted a pinch two-run homer in the final frame with two men out. Spring Athletic Awards Given At Clendale High Spring athletic awards were pre sented to members of the baseball and track teams at a recent awards assembly at Glcndale High School, reports correspondent Mrs. Grace Fox. Earning varsity baseball letters were: Ted Bare, Lester Moschkau, Jim Redficld, Jerry Schafer, Hu bert Stewart, Charles Tooley. Bill Hubler. Bill Waterman, Joe Appcr son, Gary Tooley. Rojelio Gutier rez and manager Bob Williams. Jayvee letters were presented to Wayne Brady, Dennis Hayes. Bob hv Napier. Darl Sutch. Richard Watson and Clate Williams. Varsity track letters went to Clint Branum, Jim Croff. Bill Hal stead, Leon Smith, Dennis Stan fill, Darrell Worley, David Bran um, Larry Robison. Daryl Close, Vard Miller, James Buck and man ager Mike Murphy. Jayvee letters were earned by Keith Mosley, Ron ald Young, Dan Rucker, Mike Waterman. Wesley Chrysler and Phillip Dollar. GOODYEAR WHITEWAIL TIRE SALE fgft . . STAMPS 2 tor as Qr TUDe TPe P,u low at J, J fax & trade in. Minor Tuneupi Lubrication Delco Batteries Accessories VERN & GARY'S RICHFIELD SERVICE 131$ W. Horrero1 Are. Long Drought, Ducks, 79-66 The pivotal events Thursday were two Oregon specialties, the mile and the two-mile. Oregon State's Morgan Groth won them both, the mile in 4:04.3 and the two-mile in 9:13.7. Teammate Jerry Brady was at Groth's shoul der in the latter. Keith Forman, Oregon's sub four minute miler, ran third in his return after being sidelined for two weeks by a foot injury. The Beavers swept the inter mediate hurdles and picked up five points when Oregon was dis qualified in the 440 relay for pass ing far out of its lane. Oregon had a pair of double winners in Mel Renfro and Dave Blunt. Renfro won the broad jump at 24-2 and the high hurdles in 14.1 seconds. Blunt captured the 100 in 9.6 and 220 in 21.4. Three meet records fell, two to Oregon. Gerry Mora won the pole vault at 15Mi and Paul Stuber high jumped 6-11. OSU's Gary Stenlund broke meet and Hay ward Field records with a javelin throw of 259-1 Vi. A crowd of 7,200 watched. 1 ti 1 v .. Kltt 'Ev . evXflESsi:'; .-aM.o., GREENTREE STABLE'S Cyrano (on rail), with Bobby Ussery in the saddle, storms homo the winner in the $1 16,000 Metropolitan Handicap Mile at the Aqueduct track Thursday. George Barton was second and Sunrise County ran third. (UPI Telephoto) Golfdom's BigTrio Missing From '500' Festival Open INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) One of golf's richest tournaments, the $55,000 "500" Festival Open, be gins today and strangely, one of the "little people" probably will pick up the check. Only four of the top 10 money winners are in the game this year, and none of the "big three" Arnold Palmer. Jack Nicklaus, and Gary Player were to com pete. This clears the way for some one who can use the money to earn the 10,000 first priie. It might be iDoug Ford, for in stance, who won the first twe tournaments run on the par 71 Speedway layout on which the course record is a nine under par 62. Ford this year is 41st in earn ings with $7,365. The course record holder and defending champion won't be in the running, either, miiy jasper, who set the mark three years ago before he triumphed last year, is out with a bad hand. Tonv Leraa. winner at Memphis last week and second only to OR 2-9045 Guest Day On Tap For RCC Golfers Tuesday, June 4, will be bucst day for the women golfers at the Roseburg Country Club. No advance pairings will be made for the throw-out tourna ment. The tournament will be held in the morning, with a meeting and luncheon at 12:30 p.m. This week's action at RCC found the local ladies hosting the Cot tage Grove Golfers. Winners in the A and B competition from Roseburg were Donna Mocabcc, low gross, and Vivian Harth, low net. Cottage Grove winners were Pat Daugherty, low gross, and Marge Headley, low net. In the nine - hole action Rose burg's winners were Macy Smith and Pat Hoonan, low gross and low net respectively. Gladys Hart and Dot Wolfard topped the in vaders. jHJ . .1.. r. Trf r" Nicklaus in money winnings at $44,296, fifth place money winner Julius Boros, eighth place Dan Sikes, and ninth place Dow Fin sterwald are the only players in the top 10 who will compete. Bui somebody further down the list could come through too, such as Bob Charles, Phil Rodgers, who had a 64 to win the pro-am event, Don January, Johnny Pott, Jack Burke, Tommy Bolt, Billy Maxwell, Dave Ragan, or Jerry Barber. MARK'S HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS 6 FT. ALUMINUM STEP LADDER Longer Lasting And Safer Than Wooden Ladders Reg. 24.95 PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 58" 50 ft. With 15 Guorantee Reg. 4.80 WICKER CLOTHES BASKET Lightweight Yet Sturdy Regular 3.35 Buy & Siva Where You As LA Dodgers Stumble By United Press International Remember how the great Cita tion used to toy with the opposi tion, allowing horses to pull with in a length of the lead before showing cm his heels? The San Francisco Giants seem ingly are employing the seme tac tics in dealing with the Los An geles Dodgers in this year s Na tional League pennant race. The Dodscrs trailed the Giants by only one game ' Wednesday morning but then Alvin Dark s de fending champs put together a pair of victories over me Cincin nati Redr to roll past the Me morial Day "quarter pole wun a 2li-game lead. The Giants, though, are cutting 'em close these days. They need ed solo homers by rookie second baseman Cap Peterson and Felipe Alou, plus Bob Bolin's sturdy re lief pitching, in outlasting the Reds 5-4, in the holiday's only night game. They beat Cincinnati by the same score Wednesday night. Peterson hit his first major league home run in the fifth in ning off loser Joe Nuxhall to boost San Francisco's lead to 34). Alou led off the sixth with his . llth homer of the season and Billy O'Dcll drove in what ' proved to be the winning run with a single later in the inning. O'Dcll, coasting along with a three-hit shutout at that point, was nicked for two runs in the bottom of the sixth. The Reds tallied two more in the seventh before Bolin came out of the bull pen and struck out Leo Cardenas with two on. Bolin later retired the last six Reds in order to pre serve O'Dcll's eighth victory with out a loss. Braves Drop Dodgers The Dodgers stumbled again when they dropped a 7-4 verdict to the Milwaukee Braves. Hank Aaron paced the Braves' 12-hit at tack with his 15th home run, a double and a single. Warren Spahn, although touched for 11 hits in 7 2-3 innings, picked up his seventh victory of the cam paign and the 334th of his career. The New York Mets nipped the Chicago Cubs- 2-1, after dropping the opener of their doubleheader 12-0; the Philadelphia Phillies gained a split will, the Pittsburgh Hf '.iVSi Ring Record GLASGOW, Scotland - Chic Caiderwood. Scotland, outpointed Von Clay, Philadelphia (10) (light heavyweights). ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. John ny Brooks, 145, Wichita, Kan., knocked out Joey Parks, 144, San ta Fc, N.M., (8). CONLAN MISSES CAME NEW YORK (UPI) Umpire Jocko Conlan missed Thursday's doubleheader between the New York Mets and the Chicago Cubs because of a bad head cold. He was confined to bed. 16.99 Year 3.99 2.50 Spec. Got S & H Green Stamps Pirates by winning the nightcap 6 5, after absorbing a 7 1 loss, and the St. Louis Cardinals whipped the Houston Colts 9-5. In the American League, the Minnesota Twins downed the Washington Senators 3-2 for their 10th straight victory; the New York Yankees nipped the Boston Red Sox 6-5 in 10 innings, the Kansas City A's walloped the Bal timore Orioles 7-2, the Detroit Ti gers blanked Die Los Angeles An gels 3 0, and the Chicago White Sox beat the Cleveland Indians twice, 8-4 and 4-2. Hook Pitches Shutout Jay Hook pitched a two-hit shut out and Duke Snider drove in i both runs with a homer and a Bevos Split With Tacoma By United Press International Catcher Mike Brumlcy refused at first to report to Spokane ear lier this season after the Los An geles Dodgers farmed him out and the Ccattle Rainicrs could be sorry today that he changed his mind. Reluctant Mike fired Suoknno to a 12th inning, 2-1 victory over the Rainiers Thursday nigni ny crasn ing a triple and then racing home nn ft vl rt mtcn. In other action, Tacoma spin a twin bill with Portland to re main nn ton of the Northern Di vision bv four games, San Diego belted Denver, 8-3, and moved to within two percentage points of first place Dallas-Fort Worth in the Southern scramble, and Ha waii swept a pair from Salt Lake city which now has lost 15 straight. Oklahoma city bested Dallas-Fort Worth In tho other holiday game, 4-3. Hnffnpr unci iiuriea ii innings nf ih fine hall for Seattle then was lagged by Brumley for the fatal triple. The next two Dauers drew intentional walks. John Bovle then was sent in 10 relieve and delivered the wild pitch that ruined He'.'ncr and the Suds. The victory went to Ken Rowe (4-3) who took over for Norman Koch in tho IHtl. Jose. Santiago held Tacoma to Tour hits while pitching Portland to a 5 0 shutout in the opener of their twin bill, but the Giants slugged back with 11 safeties in the nightcap and won it, 8-3. Tacoma's Johnny Rivas was the loser in the first game. He had rolled up five wins without a oMinek Home runs bv Jim Ray Hart and Jesus Alou carried lefty Jim Constable to victory in tho second game after he survived a rough first inning. San Diego, which mopped up the 1'CL last season, nantiicu me nnnvfir RpnrK. R-3. on a six hitter by Sammy Ellis and Kogelio Al varez's 1 nrcc-run noiner. i " Wast enmp off loser Dennis Ri bant. J. W. Porter and Wade Blasingame, who is paid to pitch, homered for me losers. Winston Pee Wee Meeting Scheduled Bovs of the Winston-Dillard area interested in participating in the summer pee wee baseball program arc invited to attend an initial meeting scheduled at 7 p.m. Mon day in Winslon-Dillnrd Park. Jim Wells, summer recreation director, said boys in the age group 9 to 12 inclusive can parti cipate. Purpose of the Monday night meeting will be to organize and assign boys to teams. Minor Leagues Northwest League Standings By United Press International .. W. L. Pet. GB. Salem 22 14 .611 .... Lewiston 22 15 .505 V4 Yakima 19 13 .594 1 Tri-City 21 17 .553 2 Wcnatchec 17 18 .486 4W Eugene 4 28 .125 16 Today's Schedule Lewiston at Wenatchee Eugene at Yakima Salem at Tri-City Auto Painting Service Ue-te-eefe Equipment SHIM Crefttmen GUARANTEED SATISFACTION TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET SEE US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Mnrrr mataltic inc. LINCOLN MERCURY GMC 1590 N.E. STEPHENS single to snap the Cubs' four-same winning streak. In the opener, the cuos sent is men to the plate during a wild fourth inning. They collected six hits, seven walks and 10 runs durin ghe frame to ease Larry Jackson to his seventh win. The Pirates won their opener behind Don Cardwell. who scat- out five to win his first game since the opening week of the sea son. Wes Covington hit a two-run pinch homer for the Phils in the nightcap but the winning run was produced when Tony Taylor squeezed home Bobby Wine. Ihe Cardinals took advantage of five Houston errors to sec re eight unearned runs. Ray Sadecki picked up the victory, although he needed relief help from Ed Bauta. Stan Musial hit a three-run hom er for the Cardii.als. PCL Standings Pacific Coast League Northern Division W. L. Pet. GB Tacoma 28 18 .609 Spokane 25 23 .521 4 Seattle 22 22 .500 5 Hawaii 22 24 .478 6 Portland 21 24 .467 6'i Southern Division W. L. Pet. GB Dallas Ft. W. 26 21 .553 San Diego 27 22 .551 Denver 23 25 .479 3W Oklahoma City 22 24 .478 3lt Salt Lake City 15 28 .349 9 Thursday's Results Portland 5 Tacoma 0 (1st game) Tacoma 8 Portland 3 (2nd game) San Diego 8 Denver 3 Okluliuma City 4 Dallas Ft. W. 3 Hawaii 9 Salt Lake City 4 (1st game) Hawaii 3 Salt Lake 2 (2nd game) Spokane 2 Seattle 1 (12 innings) Friday's Probable Pitchers Hawaii (Newman 2-4) at Dallas Fort Worth (Stange 3-1). San Diego (Breeden 4 1) at Okla homa Ci v (lillistl 4-4). Spokane (Ortega 3-4) at Portland (Kraussc 3-4). Salt Lake City (Mudrock 1-3) at Seattle C inilli 4 4). (Only Games Scheduled) League Leaders Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Cvngtn, Phila 39 124 23 44 .355 Groat, StL 49 201 20 70 .348 Boycr, StL 46 186 21 63 .339 Aaron, Mil 47 179. 41 59 .330 T.David, LA 33 117 15 38 .325 Ccpeda, SF 47 179 35 58 .324 Gonzalez, Phil 44 146 26 47 .322 Fairly, LA 46 103 25 52 .319 White, StL 49 199 35 03 .317 Bailey, SF 32 89 19 28 .315 American League Mnlzonc, Bos 41 152 17 53 .340 Causey, KC 35 148 18 51 .345 Robinson, Chi 42 152 25 52 .342 Wagner, LA 44 104 25 56 .341 Kalinc, Det 43 167 29 54 .323 Hoycr, NY 39 159 24 51 .321 Robinson, Bal 47 179 24 56 .313 Schilling, Bos 41 174 23 54 .310 FOX. Chi 42 168 23 52 .310 Rollins, Min 33 112 15 34 .304 Home Runs National League Aaron, Braves 15; Bailey, Gianis 11; F. Alou, Giants 11; Howard, Dodgers 10; Cepcda, Giants 9; Covington, Phils 9. American League Wagner, Angels 13; Allison, Twins 12; Mantle, Yanks 10; Pcpilone, Yanks; Nicholson, While Sox; Gentile, Orioles, and Stuart, Red Sox, all 9. Runs Betted In National League Boycr, Cards 37; Robinson, Reds; Aaron, Braves, and F. Alou, Giants, all .16; White, Cards 35; Cepcda, Gi ants 35. American League Wagner, Angels 37; Allison, Twins 34; Nicholson, White Sox 32; Stuart, Red Sox 31; Robinson, Orioles 30; Kalinc, Tigers 30. Pitching National League O'Dcll, Gi ants 8 0; Pcrranoski, Dodgers 8-1; Simmons, Cards 61; Broglio, Cards 5 1; Mcllcan, Pirates 5-1. American League Stock, Orioles 50; Pappas, Orioles 4 0; Navarro, Angels 4 0; Fischer, Ath letics 71; Uoutnn, Yanks 61. Color of Your Choice Finish You Wont OR 1-3)51 i. fix . 't.f t "VSv... . - f'k 1 v ! 7 .- lIM'Wf ir-..;.:,i..3i.,T;1J " 'Si BILL MAZEROSKI, Pittsburgh second baseman, jumps high in a futile effort to get a ball hit by FWIadelphia's Tom Gonzolez in the seventh inning. The Pirates won the first game, 7-1, and the Phils evened the score with a 6-5 triumph in the nightcap. (UPI Telephoto) Tentative Big Game Regulations Eliminate Controlled Deer Hunts The game commission pulled in on the check reins for deer hunters but allowed similar elk and antelope hunts as last year as it set the tcntativo hig game regu lations for 1963 at its public hear ing in Portland Friday and Satur day, May 24 and 25. Lliminatcd this year from the deer hunts will be all controlled hunts which last year numbered 24,850 tags allowing hunters to take one or more deer, plus tho reduc tion of 37,750 in the number ot unit permits to bo issued for the 1903 seasons. The unit permit re duction was from 135,100 in 1962 to 97,350 for the coming season. The commission allowed a three- week general buck season from Sept. 28 through Oct. 20 under tho tentative regulations. As in the pasl, hunters would be restricted to bucks with forked-horns west of the Cascades and bucks with visible antlers cast ot the Cas cades. One week was lopped off the unit hunts from last year with the season for permit holdors set for Oct. '12 through 20. The commis sion made a general reduction in unit permit quotas, although in the northwest and northeast regions the number remained consistent with last vcar. The hcaviost re duction in unit permits took place in central and southeast Oregon Safety To Be Featured In Championship Battle LAS VEGAS. Nov.. (UPI) - Added safety precautions will be taken Saturday when world light heavyweight champion Harold Johnson and Willie Pastrano meet in a title bout at Convention Cen ter. Tho chief second of either fighter will be able to stop the fight by climbing on tho apron of the ring and signaling the re feree. Also, the chief medical of ficer in attendance can stop the fight after consulting with a sec ond Athletic Commission doctor at ringside. Johnson sparred four rounds Monday and Pastrano two as they nearcd the conclusion of prepara tions for the hout. Johnson, 34, of Philadelphia now has gone 74 training rounds while Paslrano, 27 Yiami Beach Fla., has sparred 46 rounds. The 4-H Horse would Thank You again to the for the recent Douglas County Potse Douglas County Veneer F 1 W Floor Cov.rin. Howard's Men! Wear Dolloi Bennett's Texece Douolot County Mounted Doug.eHi Sheriff's Mounted Patrol Soyre VoHtiwogen Douglas County Form Bureau Stevenson's Realty Douglas Livestock Auction Round rVelrie Lumber Co. Kelly's Korner Store end Service Station To the following individuals "Thank You" again: Mr. "Ike" Garrett Ring Stewerd end Game Judge Mrt. George Jamaton Recorder Mr, Everett Peitin Announcer Mr. John Woodmen Game Judge J. -V 3 . where poor fawn production pre vailed. By region, in the northwest the commission would allow the issu ance of 51,000 permits compared to 57,000 last year; southwest re gion 8,300 compared to 17,700 a year ago; central Oregon region, 5,700 compared to 12,800; southeast region, 5,050 compared to 14,500; and in tho northeast region, 27,500 compared to 33,100 a year ago. An early high Cascade buck sea son from Sept, 7 through IS would givo 8,000 permit holders an opportunity to hunt the high coun try prior to inclement weather; tho Minam Pack area would again bo available to Minam permit hold ers for a nine-day hunt, and the early waldport - Maplcloix hunt would again bo available to hunt ers Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2, and 7-8. A total of 14 extended hunU would be on tho docket, most of which will run for shbrt periods in, Novemher, Those seasons would be available to unused tag holders with respective unit permits. AU extended hunts are In problem ar eas which would bo taken care of by permit holders rather than the controlled hunts of last year. The general elk season would be comparable to last year, Oct. 26 through Nov. 11 in the coast ranee and Oct. 26 through Nov. 24 in tho Cascades, northeastern Oregon ana southeastern Oregon areas. Bag limits would remain the same as last year. The Clatsop. Wilson. Trask and Dixon .units (a new. unit) would be hunted on a permit basis only. Antcrlcss elk seasons in northeast ern Oregon units would be almost the same as last year with a slight reduction in permit quotas from 3,400 last year to 3,200 this year. The Mill Creek permit hunt would be Nov. 9 through 17, and the Shaw Mountain hunt would be Dee. 14 through 31. An increase of 50 tags would be allowed for the antelope hunts with the addition of ono new area, the Interstate, available to hunters this year. The season would extend from Aug. 17 through 21. A total 050 tags would be issued for the seven antelope areas. Antelope hunters would be allowed to draw in a party of not more than two. The commission made several revisions In the southwest region units to more effectively manage the big game resources in this area. Project Leaders like to say Trophy sponsors 4-H Horse Show. High Point Trophy Reserve High Point Trophy Diionville Store Mark's Bahery Bob's Trophys Mr, and Mrs. George Kettle Mr. end Mrs. Lyall Hansetl Mr. end Mrs. Peul Hult Mr. end Mrt. Lucky Werren Mr. end Mrs. Bill Garten Mr. end Mrs. Fred Boyer Mr. Albert Crabtree Mr. "Ike" Garrett Elelne Rone Mr. Jessie Fowler Timor Mr. Harlond DaSpaln Timer Mr. Bill Cot. Timer Mr. "Whitey" Howe Timer Mr. Lyall Hantell Game Storter
