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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1963)
Mays Clobbers Three As Giants Pad NL Lead Look for the San Francisco I Giants to break the National League race wme open any day now. Why? Willie Mays, that's why. When Willie gets into one of his hitting streaks he literally car ries the Giants, even with all those other muscular hitters, on hit back. He gave evidence that he has shaken off his most re cent slump Sunday by ramming, three homers as the Giants de feated the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-4. They were homers No. 8, 9 and 10 for Mays, who hadn't bit one since May 17. During that period the Giants won seven games and lost six, and, even though they held onto first place in the NL race, it hardly was a pace befit ting a contender, let alone the de fending champion and favorite. Throughout his major league career the 32-year-old Mays has been a streak hitter, and this year doesn't seem any different than the other 11. The thing about Mays' hitting streaks, though, is that they sometimes produce awesome results such as Sun day's three homers. The first homer came with Har vey Kuenn aboard in the first in ning and was a typical four-base blow not too long a drive but no cheapie by any means. The second hit the scoreboard at St. Louis' Busch Stadium in deep left-center, a drive of about 400 feet, and came with the bases empty in the eighth. The third reached to the foot of the score board in the ninth and gave the Giants a 6-1 lead. Willie showed signs of coming out oi ms nming slump on Satur day wnen ne got tnree hits in four at-bats. He finished the three-game set against the Cardi nals with six hits in 11 at-bats and raised his average 18 points to .254 far below his career average of .315. The victory enabled the Giants to salvage one game against the Cardinals and widened their lead . to two games over second-place St. Louis and 3V4 over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who lost to the Cincinnati ucas, 5-2. In the other NL games, the i .iv. - -rvs.- -'V ft mi tvs nlj BALTIMORE'S Jim Gennle makes a long srretch 10 rake the throw as Los Angeles' Bob Rodgers crosses the bag. Rodgers was called sofe on the close ploy, but suffered o sprained right ankle and had to be taken out of the game. The Angels honded the Orioles their fifth straight setback, 8-2. (UPI Telephoto) Cleveland Blasts Yanks In Twin Bill Memo to American League man agers: If you want to beat the New York Yankees, save your left handers for the world champions. And if you need proof of that statement just take a look at what Jack Kralick and young Sam Mc Dowell of the Cleveland Indians did to the Yankees on Sunday. Kralick, who seems to have re gained his 1962 form since being traded by the Minnesota Twins, stopped the Yankees on two hits in the opener as the Indians won, 5-0. and McDowell, the 20-ycar-old flame thrower from Pittsburgh beat the champs in the nightcap, 7-2. The Yankees have lost only 17 gan.es thus far this season in 43 starts but eight of those setbacks have been to southpaws, including one to the departed Bo Bclinsky, who had just that lone victory over the New Yorkers this season in eight decisions. Yields Two Singles Kralick, who won 12 games for the Twins in 1962 including a no hit, no-run game over the Kansas City Athletics, gave up a single to Clete Boyer in the third inning and a sinsle to Mickey Mantle in the seventh. Joe Adcock's three-run homer In the sixth inning decided the is sue for Kralick over Bill Stafford. It was Jack's fourth victory in nine decisions and third since coming to the Tribe on May 2. McDowell didn't pitch nearly as well in the nightcap, but he had more to work on as the Indians opened up a 62 lead in six in AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE AMERICAN BOSCH ROOSA MASTER Fuel Systems DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 17S0 N.I. Sttptnm OR 1-6154 New York Mets swept a double- header from the Pittsburgh Pi rates, 2-1 and 4-3, the Houston colts nipped the Milwaukee Braves. 31, in 17 innings, and Philadelphia and Chicago split, uie rniis winning ine opener, a-z and the Cubs taking the nightcap, 32. In the American League, the Cleveland Indians defeated the New York Yankees. 2-0 and 7-2: the Los Angeles Angels downed the Baltimore Orioles, 8-2; the Washington Senators won over the Kansas City Athletics. 6-4 the Detroit Tigers shaded the Minnesota Twins, 7-6. and Boston and Chicago split, the Red Sox winning the opener, 11-9, and the White Sox the nightcap, 10-0. Jim O'Toole picked up his ninth victory in beating the Dodgers. but it took some weird doings to achieve as the Reds scored three runs on a bunt during a five-run second inning. A double, infield hit and a walk loaded the bases after two out in the second. The Dodger infield then threw the ball around, two runs crossing on an error by Dick Tracewski and three on a wild throw by Don Zimmer. The Mets gained their first game victory when Bill Virdon and Jerry Lynch collided chasing a fly ball in the 10th inning as pinch-runner Rod Kanehl scored from second, and they gained their second win on a 10th inning homer by Jim Hickman. Reliever Elroy Face was charged with both defeats. Four consecutive singles In the top of the 17th produced the mar gin of victory for the Colts, who struggled four hours and 36 min utes before beating the Braves. Hal Woodeshick, who pitched six innings of shutout relief ball, was the winner, and Ron Piche, who worked the last two, took the loss. Between them, the Colts and Braves left 30 runners stranded. Veteran Cal McLish, given a three-run lead at the start, coast ed to his fifth straight victory as the Phils won their opener, but Cal Koonce and Barney Schultz combined on a five-hitter to gain the Cubs a split. Art Mahaffey, who won 19 games last year, suf fered his seventh loss against only two victories. nings. Fred Whitfield, who took over for Adcock in the second game, was the hitting hero with three runs batted in on a double and homer. Orioles Los The second-place Baltimore. Or ioles failed to gain ground, though as they bowed to the Los Angeles Angels, 8-2. The third-place Chi cago White Sox climbed to within 13 percentage points of the lead by splitting a doublchcader with the Boston Red Sox, winning the nightcap, 10-0, after dropping the opener, 11-9, while in other games the Detroit Tigers shared the Minnesota Twins, 7-6, and the second straight, 6-4, over Kansas City. Drop Fifth Straight The Angels handed the Orioles their fifth straight loss as Dean Chance gained his fifth victory, stopping me Birds on six hits. He needed relief help from Julio Na varro to get the final out. Little Alhie Pearson provided the punch with three runs batted in, includ ing his fourth homer. Lee Thomas also homered for the Angels. Family Plon For The Entire Fomily GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY $5 In The Majors By United Press International American League W. I. Pet. CB New York 26 17 .605 r, Baltimore 30 20 .600 Chicago 29 20 .592 Kansas City 25 21 .543 2li Minnesota 24 23 .511 4 Boston 23 22 .511 4 Los Angeles 24 27 .471 6 Cleveland 19 25 .432 7H Detroit 20 27 .426 8 Washington 17 35 .327 13V4 National League W. L. Pet. OB San Francisco 31 19 .620 St. Louis 30 22 .577 - 7 Los Angeles 27 22 .551 3i Chicago 27 23 .540 4 Cincinnati 24 23 .511 5V4 Pittsburgh 24 24 .500 6 Philadelphia 23 27 .460 8 Milwaukee 22 27 .449 8V4 Houston 21 30 .412 10 New York 20 32 .385 12 Sunday's Results PhlladelDhia 5 Chicago 2 (1st) Chicago 3 Philadelphia 2 (2nd) New York 2 Pitts 1, 1st, 10 inns. New York 4 Pitts. 3, 2nd, 10 inns. Cincinnati 5 Los Angeles 2 Houston 3 Milwaukee 1, 17 mm. San Francisco 6 St. Louis 4 PCL Standings By United Press International Northern Division W. L. Pet. GB Tacoma . . 30 19 .612 Spokane , 27 25 .519 4V4 Seattle 23 23 .500 5Mi Portland 23 26 .469 7 Hawaii 23 27 .460 7Vi Southern Division W. L. Pet. CB Dallas Ft. W . . Diego r'-'nlioma City Denver Salt Lake City 29 22 .569 28 24 .538 1V4 24 25 .490 4 24 27 .471 5 16 29 .356 10 Sunday's Results Denver 6 Tacoma 2 (1st game) Tacoma 3 Denver 1 (2nd game) Spokane 11 Portland 3 (1st game) Portland 1 Spokane 0 (2nd game) Hawaii 9 Dallas-Ft. Worth 8 (1st game) Dallas-Ft. Worth 9 Hawaii 5 Oklahoma City 4 San Diego 3 Salt Lake City at Seattle, 2 games, ppd., rain. Juan Pizarro shut out the Red Sox on just four hits in the sec ond game and aided his own cause with a two-run double during a seven-run outburst in the sixth in ning. Carl Yastrzemski's two-run homer in the eighth provided the margin of victory for the Red Sox in the opener. Dick Stuart also homered for Boston while Ron Hansen, Floyd Robinson and Pete Ward stroked round-trippers for the White Sox. Singles In Ninth Rocky Colavito's ground single in the ninth drove in the winning run for the Tigers after the Twins had rallied to tie the score at 6 6 in the eighth on a double by Jim Hall and a single by Rich Rollins. Colavito homered earlier in the game as did Al Kaline. Chuck Hinton's two-run homer in the 10th inning led the Sena tors to their victory over the A s. Don Lock's eighth home run in the seventh tied the score after the A's had taken a 4 3 lead in the sixth. Jim Coates was the winner in relief and Dale Willis, who took over in the 10th, was the loser. Mean -Ornery -Big BRAHMAS AH The Thrills And Spills Thor Go With Them Will Be At The Rodeo. SAT.-June 15 8 PM Under Bright Nw Lights SUN.-June 161:30 DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEER DAYS RODEO Pmlmm Upsets Defending XWS4 At " a WILLIE PASTRANO carried Johnson in Saturday's title a split decision to become Lorenzen Wins Stock Car Race Running Three Laps Without Gas CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) Frcd Lorenzen nursed his out-of-gas Ford for three laps around the Charlotte Motor Speedway and glided across the finish line at 30 miles per hour Sunday to win the World 600 late model stock car race and $26,250. The lead-footed North Carolina native, who now lives in Elm hurst, III., combined cagey strat egy and a lot of luck to set a blistering mark of 132.417 miles an hour and boost his total earn ings this season to well over $75, 000. He purposely relinquished the lead to Junior Johnson at the 320th lap and trailed the Chevro let jockey. By "dragging" behind Johnson he conserved fuel. But this still wouldn't have been enough. It took a stroke of luck to turn the tide. Johnson blew a tire three laps before the finish and Lorcnzcn's scat-back Ford whizzed past. For the next three laps, he rocked his car to feed the last drops of gasoline in the tanks into his engine. Johnson finished second despite the blowout and won $11,410 in prize money and $6,050 for lead ing the race for 291 laps. About 60,000 persons witnessed the accident-free race, marred for a short time by a slow driz zle. Despite the rain, Lorenzen's time was about 10 miles an hour faster than the previous track record. Finishing in third place was an other Chevrolet, piloted by Rex White of Spartanburg, S.C., who won $8,290. Joe Weathcrly of Norfolk, Va., HERE'S THE THIRD WAY 1. AJO tUDEi SCRAP! OFF WHISKERS Your Dad... your Grad will thank you for Norelco rotary-blade shaving j:omfort NEWI NiwNi..... . loollng-h.od' Sp.edihav.r 30 Head! swivel to hug fice. Handsome new de sign. Rotary blades. 'Pop-open' vents for easy cleaning. 110220 voltt (AC DC). Adapu to world-wide ue. Travel case. Model SC7960 POPULAR PRICF. N .....lee 'flip-top' Spa.dlhav.rS 10 Newert model of world's largest-telling shaver, wilh famous Norelco rotary bladet. Economi cally priced. 'Hip-top' cleaning. 110 volu only (ACix;). Travel caw. Model SC7"20. Stt tti... l-4vtf dmn(Htr.ttd wiTVI " " -.. r..l ur, int., 100 Kill .( Sllllt, N. V. J, Y.lk. N.i. it. i. .... Mnisn... Is Ci.ad. u4 ikieiMssl Iks ml el fi.e .1U the attack to defending light heavyweight champion Harold bout at Los Vegas. Pastrano upset the favored Johnson on the new champion. (UPI Telephoto) last year's NASCAR champion, piloted his Pontiac to fourth place and $5,675; David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., finished fifth in a Dodge for $4,425; and Nel son Stacy and Marvin Panch, both from Daytona Beach and driving Fords, finished in sixth and seventh, places. SPORTSMAN'S' AIM CAST ABOVE THE TARGET , V RASE SLIQHTLY, H.V SETTLES " BEFORE LEADER AND UNB ' It's usuAixy desirable for A FLy to settle, liqhtly, up on THE WATER BEFORE LEADER AND FIX LINE. THERBTOHE, KEEP FORWARD CAST HI3H, AND AS THE LINE STRAIGHTENS, RAISE ROD SLiaHTLY OR TUS LINE TO HALT it suddenly. this should turn fly downward to settle first, a few times will, show oust how much 8tor is needed ip voo jerk sack, line falls short in a 'snake cast." Aiming at tarobt will drive line upon water with frighten- ltJ EFFECT, AND COIL LEADER. ORDINARY IIECTRICS CUR OFF WHISKERS Norelco rotary Mirrored tipper . ' OR TUQ N FrrHN" FORWARD 0 " CAST XxHAND 2. W!WlaVlFa LOW PRICK N.w lady Nor.lt. Shav.r 201 Rotary bladet ihavo smooth with no razor cuts. Perfect for legs and underarm!. New low price. Lovely timulated-tapphir. detign. 110 voltt (ACDC). New toft zippered cast. Model SC9010. A 7 voreco Junior Bowlers Win State Title Indian Lanes junior bowlers cap tured the state championship in the recent National Junior Bowlers Mail-O-Graphic tournament. The team consisting of Kerry Hooan. Mike Phillips, Chuok Wright, Jeff Jones and Mike Sher lock took the Oregon Stale junior team title and received trophies and arm patches for their efforts. A contingent of five teams en tered from Indian Lanes, and three won recognition on the national scene. Taking 20th place was the team of Joe Schultz, Chris John son, John Hcbard, Steve Munson and Dave Christian. Bantam bowlers Doug Carl, Vcrn Munion, Steve Buchko, Wayno Don ovan and Dale Donovan placed 150th on the national level and the team of Bob Mason, Jim Coon, Gor don Smith, Warren Bcnficld and Larry Forrest took 250th place. The National Junior Bowlers Mail-O-Graphic tournamont was sponsored by the American Junior Bowling Congress of Chicago and boasted more than 1,500 teams en tered from throughout the nation. Northwest League Standings W. L. Pet. GB. Lewiston 26 15 .843 Yakima 21 14 .600 2 Salem 23 16 .500 2 Tri-City 23 18 .561 3 Wcnatchce 17 22 ,436 8 Eugene 5 30 .143 18 Sunday's Results Lewiston 2-3 Wcnatchco 1-9 Eugene 82 Yakima 1-9 Salem 5 Tri-City 2 TO SHAVE! 3. .OHE1CO ROTARY tlADIS STROKE OFF WHISKERS NEWI N.w Nor.lto Cordl.it Sp..dihov.r 20C Shaves anywhere ... in your car, outdoors. Rum on four tiny batteries. uniycordieuihaverwith bladei. Ftt 'flip-top' cleaning. case. Model SC7970. NEW Rofary BlacU Shavert Johnson's Light Heavy Title Lifted On A Split Decision LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)-Hap- py Willie Fastrano said today there was a "strong possibility" he might make the first defense of his newly won light heavy weight championship in Europe in about 80 days. Swarthy, black-haired Willie, who wrested the 175-pound crown from veteran Harold Johnson Sat urday night on an upset split 15 round decision at the Las Vegas Convention Center, mentioned these three possible European challengers: -Chick Calderwood of Scotland, who outpointed Willie in Glasgow on Sept, 16, 1060. -Lcnnart Risberg of Sweden, who held Willie to a draw at Stockholm Aug. 6, 1961. Gitilio Rinaldi of Italy, cur rent champion of Europe. 1 smiling wane. 27. explained that, ri'jlit now, a fight with any ono of those three European box ers seemed a better money match than any that could be made In the United States. He emphasized, however, that manager Angelo Dundee would pick the opponent, site and date. Dundee new to Mew York bun- day to help his welterweight champion Luis Rodriguez, with his final grooming for Saturday's first defense against cx-champlon Emlle Griffith at New York. ' Dundee said Sunday he was not interested in a return bout with Johnson, who had accepted Pa3 trano as a second substitute dial longer only after Mauro Mina of Peru and Henry Hank of Detroit had withdrawn from the Las Ve gas match because of training in' juries, "And besijes," said Dundee "Johnson is not a drawing card." Saturday's rainy-night fight, In doors at Convention Center, drew Mon., Juno 3, .1963 Tht Replacement parti If nodfd and tor I on bar adjutt ment not Inoludad J I r.-:V;i; :; h I Adjust Brakes and Combination mv m I Merit Balance Both ( f 0 W Front Wheels I plus weights mm . -Yi ' , ANY Align AMERICAN r Front Em! CAR ; ; Pllb50 ijl load Hazard M, Our Nflf TrmtU, identified by Medallion and ihop mark arc GUARANTEED 1. AfrelfJtt Vfe tn workmanship end maturiali daring life of tread. L Against awtrmel rod hturtU (tlcrpt repairable pUBCtaree) neoun- favraaS Id nanilai Maaaamiror Mr ua tnr 11 month. lUpkeenivnU pronto! osi tr4 l lias 01 Mjaauneau 1107 Nl DIAMOND LAKI ILVD. OR 1-3354 ALWAYS PUNTY Of mil PARKINO CEiamp t only 2,970 paid fans and about $35,000. In addition, the television money was $60,000. Johnson was guaranteed $37,500; Pastrano. $21,250. .. Pastrano's victory was a ter rific upset. He had gone ink', the ring a 5-1 underdog against a champion boasting 19 straight wins. 1 Pat Oliver), manager of the de feated 34-year-old Johnson',' ar ranged with attorney Alfred Klein of Philadelphia to make a formal request Tuesday to the World Boxing Council to order a return title fight with Pastrano because of the controversy over the split decision. - Roseburg Merchants" Record 3-1 Victory The Roseburg Merchants pushed across two runs in the bottom of tho fifth inning to break a 1-1 deadlock and record a 3-1 YMCA Twilight League victory over the Winiton Merchants. A tight pitchers duel between winner Phil Delford and Winston's Dick Carlton highlighted the game. Each team was limited to,, three hits. - Telford's single In the fifth, in ning brought the winning run' home after Winston had scored the tie ing run in the top of the' fifth. Roseburg opened the scoring With a single tally in the fourth. The victory gives the Roseburg Merchants a 2-1 league nark, while Winston is now 0-3. LINESCORE: '"; Winston Mchts 000 010 01 3 3 Rosbg Mchts 000 120 x-3,' ,3 1 Carlton and Wesley. Telford and Vang. :, News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Opan Mon.-Fri. :00-7:00 Op.n Saturday -.00-5:00 Just say "Charge it" Take months to pay... NEW TREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIP.I BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES TUBELESS WHITEWALLS (Narrow or Wld.) 4I4949 Plus tax and 4 trade-In tire wear and bssffd on list priree mrrtml
