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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1963)
Maury Wills Paces Dodgers To Victory Over Houston Colts By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Maury Wills li off and running again and it's no coincidence that the Los Angeles Dodgers are back in the win column again. The National League's most val uable player of 1062 was sidelined two weeks ago with a toe ailment that made the Dodgers hurt all over to the tune of eight losses in 12 games, including five in a row up to Tuesday night. Then, the man who set an all- time major league record of 104 stolen bases in one season re turned to action. His chances of challenging his own record are gone for this season, but he showed in his first game that he has a more important quality: the ability to make the Dodgers win. The end of the Dodgers' five game losing streak came with a 2-1 victory over the Houston Colts and the oaa run was wins run scored in the third inning when he singled, stole second and tallied on a single by Hon Fairly, other run when he walked In the first Inning, went to third on Junior Gilliam's double and tal lied on a wild pitch by Dick Droit. Gain On Giants . Boh Miller pitched five-hit ball for eight innings to win his fourth game with the ninth-inning relief aid of lion rerranoskt as the Dodgers advanced to within three games of the first-place San Fran cisco Giants, who were beaten by the surprising Chicago Cubs, 6-1. The Milwaukee Braves rallied after 22 2-3 consecutive scoreless innings for three runs in the ninth inning to beat the New York Mets, 3-2, In the only other NL game. Cincinnati and Pitts burgh were rained out. The Dodger victory was a typ ical "Wills win" because the erratic-hitting Los Angeles club was held to three hits in seven in nings by Droit. It was the old story of the light-hitting team needing something extra and the 1062 story of Wills' speed produc ing that something extra. In tlia American League, the Baltimore Orioles beat the New York Yankees, 3-1, the Cleveland Indians downed the Detroit Tigers, 6 4, the Washington Senators edged cut the Boston Red Sox, 1-0, the Minnesota Twins shlppod the Kan Ms City Athletics, 5-0, and the Ijat Angeles Angels nipped tile Chicago White Sox, 1-0. Cube Bear O'D.II The Cubs scored their eighth Victory In their last 10 games as bob Buhl pitched a Xive-hltter against the Ciianta for his fifth win of the season. Billy O'Dcll, who had won eight straight games, suffered his first defeat against a 10-hit Cub attack led by Ron Santo and Ernie Banks with three hits each. Relief pitcher Galen Cisco walked In the tying run and forced in the winning run when he hit pinch-hitter Mack Jones with a pitched ball to present the Braves with their win over the Mets. Carlton Willey, ex Brave, had shut out the Milwaukee swing ers with two hits until the ninth, notched his fourth win for Mil waukee while the loss was Willey's fifth against four wins. In The Majors By United Press International National League San Francisco St. Louis Chicago Los Angeles Cincinnati Pitlsburgh Philadelphia Milwaukee Houston New York W. 1 30 28 28 24 24 23 23 22 20 Pet. .608 .577 .540 .549 .511 .500 .400 GB .460 7Vi .415 10 .377 12 Tuesday's Results Chicago 6 San Francisco 1 Milwaukee 3 New York 2, night Los Angeles 2 Houston 1, night Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night, postponed, rain (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee at New York Spahn (7 .1) vs. Jackson (4-5). St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Simmons (6-1) vs. Culp (y-3). Is Angeles at Houston (night) Koufax (7-3) vs. Johnson (e-7). San Francisco at Chicago (2) Hobble (1-5) and Ellsworth (7-3) vs. Sanford (7-3) and Fisher (3-6). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 2. twi- night) Nuxhall (4-3) and Pur key (1-2) vs. Friend (6-4) and Cardwell (2-6). Thursday's Games San Francisco at Chicago St. Louis at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati a( Pittsburgh (2, twi- nignt; American League W. L. Pet. GB 31 20 .608 St. Joseph's 9 Wins Tilt 17-1 St. Joseph's combined six hits, nine North Roscburg errors and mi mcrous walks for 17 runs to roll to a 17-1 triumph In a YMCA Church League opener Monday. While his teammates were ex ploding for plenty of runs, Boh Wollcr tossed a nifty two-hitter at North Roscburg. Woltcr struck out 11 batters over the five inning route. Ron Plnard and Nell Hummel each had 12 records at the plate for St. Joseph's, while Tom Reese was 1-3, Reese's blow was a dou ble. The winners got off to a fosl atart with three runs in the first inning, then exploded for eight more in the second to blow the game wide open, LINESCOREi St. Joseph's 3K3 3017 2 North Roscburg 001 00 1 2 9 Wolter and Reese, Wadsworth and Rinaker, Baltimore New York Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Boston Los Angeles Cleveland Detroit Washington .591 .588 .542 .510 .500 .472 .444 8 .417 9li .340 14 l'ri 1 314 5 5W 7 Ws i I "Sr rvFto I ' "Srr nlXajSaJi ".. 54 NEW YORK METS third baseman Charlie Neal leaps high to snare a throw from out fielder Jim Hickman, then dives at the bag to try to get Braves Don Dillard as he scram bles back after making a wide turn. Umpire Lee Weyer names the call safe. Dillord, advancing from first on a hit by Tommy Aoron, slotted to try to score but changed his mind and just made it back. It all happened in the ninth inning when the Braves scored three runs to win 3-2, (UPI Telephoto) Tug Wilson, Jim Beatty Join In Deploring Outbreak Of NCAA, AAU Hostilities 2? Barber Tops Yanks; rioles Take Lead O By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer A slight twitch in Steve Bar ber's left shoulder explains today why the New York Yankees have a very large pain in the neck. A 24-year-old left-hander who can throw a baseball through the side of a barn, Barber felt the twitch about three weeks ago. He informed Baltimore Oriole man ager Tommy Hitchcock then and there that he would rely hence forth on his fast ball. The six-foot, 190-pound Barber couldn't have caused more grief among American League bitters if he had announced that he was going . to fire 50-calibre dum-dum bullets out of a machine gun at them. Because Steve's fast ball is just about all any pitcher needs as evidence his 9-4 record that makes him the first AL pitch er of the season to reach nine victories. A crowd of 37,137 in Baltimore saw Barber move the Orioles in to first place Tuesday night with 3-1 victory over the Yankees. 'I haven't thrown a curve in four games," said Barber after the game.' "I think that's what was bothering my shoulder. Any way, I never did have a good curve ball." Barber's ninth win enabled him to equal his entire total of 1962, part of which he spent in the Army, and made him a leading candidate to become a 20-game winner this season. That would make him the first 20-game win ner in modern Baltimore baseball history. Barber struck out six and walked three in 8 2-3 innings be fore Dick Hall emerged from the bullpen to retire Elston Howard for the final out. Johnny Pow ell's two-run fifth-inning homer was the big blow of the Orioles' attack on Ralph Terry (6-5) and Mickey Mantle homered for the Yankees. The win snapped an Oriole five-game losing streak. The Los Angeles Angels defeat ed the Chicago White Sox, 1-0, the Cleveland Indians downed the Detroit Tigers, 6-4, the Washing ton Senators shaded the Boston Red Sox, 1-0, and the Minnesota Twins beat the Kansas City Ath letics, 5-0, in other AL games. In the National League, the Chi cago Cubs topped the San Fran cisco Giants, 6-1, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged out the Houston Colts, 2-1, and the Milwaukee Braves nipped the New York Mets, 3-2. Dan Osinski pitched a three bitter and Lee Thomas singled home Felix Torres with the only run of the game in the second inning as the Angels dealt the White Sox a loss that prevented them from sharing first place. It was the fourth win in five deci sions for Osinski while Gary Pp. ters suffered his third loss against the same number of victories. Finch hitter Mike Da La Hoz' two-run homer was the big blow of a five-run seventh-inning rally that gave Cleveland's Jerry Walk er his third win of the year. Joe Adcock also homered for the In dians, who handed Hank Aguirrs )iis fifth defeat against four wins. Tom Cheney turned in a five hitter embellished with six strike outs to win his fiftli game on the wings of Don Lock's fourth homer in as many games a sixth - inning poke off Boston's Earl Wilson. It was the third straight win for the Senators and snapped Cheney's personal six game losing skein. Bob Allison connected for his 14th homer of the year with two mates aboard and Earl Battey al so homered for the Twins as Jim Perry went the distance for his fourth triumph. 8 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed., June 5, 1963 Spokane Downs Denver 4-3 In PCL Loop Tilt Tuesday's Results Cleveland 6 Detroit 4, night Washington 1 Boston 0, night Baltimore 3 New York 1, night Minnesota 3 Kansas City 0. night Los Angeles 1 Chicago 0, night Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Minnesota at Kansas City (night) Stigman (4-5) vs. Pcna (5-5). Detroit at Cleveland (nignt) Bunning (3-5) vs. Grant (3-5). , Boston at Washington (night) Conlcy (2-3)1 vs. Stcnhouse (2-6). New York at Baltimore (nignt) Ford (6-3) vs. Pappas (41). Chicago at Los Angeles (2. twi- night) Buzhardt (5-2) and Her bert (5-2) vs. McBrlde (4-6) and Nelson (2-2). Thursday Garnet Boston at Washington, night New York at Baltimore, night Ring Record NEW YORK (UPI) Floyd McCoy, 176, New York, outpointed Dave Russell, 172U, New York (8) Angels Sign Isaacson VANCOUVER. Wash. (UPI) - Pitcher Jerry Isaacson, a local high school product who gradu ated from Northwest Nazarrne College, signed a contract with the Lns Angeles Angels Tuesdav. He will report to Tri-Cily of the nonnwesi league. By United Press International Denver is the latest victim of Spokane's unique second game whammy. The Indians are a so-so 28-26 In the Pocific Coast League Stand ings, but are 15 for 15 in (he sec ond games of all their PCL scr ies. The Indians, five games behind Tacoma in the northern division chase, got a stiff battle Tuesdav night before Dick Nen's single in the bottom of the ninth brought a 4-3 victory. Denver jumped off to a a nick lead, but nice relief work by Joe Moeller and Ken Rowe and Al Ferrara's two-run homer In the fifth helped set the stage for Nen's game winning blow. Fcrrara s blast ran his run bat ted in total to 51 for the campaign. Die weatherman and a couple of hot pitchers pretty well took care the rest of the PCL action last night. Portland was postponed at Seat tle and Salt Lake City at Tacoma because of wet weather. Hawaii mashed Oklahoma City 61 be hind Dick Sovde and Dnllns Ft. Worth thumped San Diego 40 with dazzling U'c Stage doing the honors. Sovde allowed six hits, but still only fared 32 batters since he did not walk a man. F.x-Los Angeles Dodgers Jim Golden took the loss although Dick Simpson's three-run homer off reliever Butch Mixon did the heaviest damage. At Fort Worth, the Rangers Full Season Of Softball Action Scheduled In Roseburg YMCA Twilight, Church Loops Softball competition In the YMCA Twilight and Church leagues is now In full swing, with new champions in each circuit Insured this year, Defending champions Jackson Wholesale and (ireen Community Church are neither one fielding teams this year. However, most nf the players from the old Jackson's team are playing with the McKay Bnigs contingent this year. Mock Motors is currently at the lop in the Twilight League, while the Church League shapes up as a tight battle between all the teams. Each league has six teams, with the Twilight league teams playing three rounds and the Church Ix-ague playing two. A tournament between the top four teams In the Church League is planned for Aug. 1217. In the Twilight League week day games will begin at 6 p.m., and Saturday games are scheduled fur 4:30 and 6:30. All Church League games will he played at 6:30. The remaining leagues schedules are as follows: TWILIGHT l!OUl JUNI s Mock Motor vi Wlmton Varchants S Rowbure Marrhanll vi. McKay Drugl f SultOf'i vl. McKay Prune 10 Roiabyre Marcnanti v Vtli Ernployas 11 Mock Motors v. lullar'a II Winston Marchants vv vats tmolayta U Vrts Bmotevat V. Roitbvrg Mtrchtnt urugt vi. Winston Merchants l MOCH Motors vs. McKay Drwn " oc Motors v Rosaturg uarttianll Jit"!"'! W".ton Warchant. lfVat. laaam . W Rsbe. Marclsonti , waists MarcMnt- M McKay Drugs v. Vats Emoloyai i S Suitar'a vi. Vats Pmplovas 7a Mock Motors vl. Wlmton Marchanli la Roiabutg Marcnanti v. McKay Orugi Suitar'a vs. McKay Orugi JULY I Vali Emoloyai vi. Roiaburg Marchanli a Mock Motors vi Suitor's 10 Wmiton Marchants vs. Vats Irnployai II Suilar't vi. Roiaburg Marcnanll 11 McKay Orugi vi. Wlmton Marchanli t McKay Drug! vi. Mock Motor! II Roiaburg Marchanli vl. Mock Motors II Winston Marchanta VI. Sultar'l 11 Mock Motort vl. Vatl Employaa la Rbg. Marcnanti vi. Wlmton Marchanli 10 Vatl Emuioyai vi. McKay Drugs 11 Vali Emptoyai vi. Sultan 14 Wlmton Marchanli vi. Mock Motors 11 Roiaburg Marchanti vl. McKay Drvgl ! Swllar's vs. McKay Drvgs rHiiaru I Manual JUNI a Vatl Rallanti vi. RLM II RLM VI, Pint Chrlman 11 SI. Jeisith'i vi. van Pallanti 11 North Rasaourg vs. Consarvatlvg Baptist II BLM vs. St. Joiaph's to Van Patlanti vt. Contarvatlva Baptist 71 North Roiaburg vs. Flnt Chrlltlan 3S Norlh Roiaburg vi. RLM 7? Flnt Chrlltlan v Vali Patlanti 77 Coniarvallva Baptist vl. St, Joiaph's JULY I St. Joiaph'i vi. First Chrlltlan 4 Vati Patianti vi. North Roiaburg a BLM vi. Coniarvallva Bapnil f Coniarvallva Baptut vi. First Christian II BLM VI. Vatl Patianll 11 North Roiaburg vt. St. Joiaph't IS North Roiaburg VI. Coniarvallva Baptist II Vats Patlanls vs. St. Joiaohi' TO First Chrlltlan vl. BLM 71 Flnt Chrlltlan vi. North Roiaburg IS Coniarvallva Baptut vi. Vatl Patlanti 71 St. Joiaph's vs BLM 10 Consarvatlvg Baptist vs. St. Joiaph'i AUOUIT 1 Vali Patlanti Vl. Pint Chrlman 3 BLM vl. North Roiaburg a Pint Chrlltlan vi. BLM t North Roiaburg vl. Vatl Paliants 10 SI. Josaort s vs. First Chrlltlan Stange allowed but three hits anJ fanned 15 Padres in running his record to 5 0. Loser Sammy Ellis gave up only one run before re tiring for a pitch hitter in the eighth. The win moved the Rangers a game and a half ahead of San Diego in their southern division battle. The teams are going steady during the next few weeks with all 11 meetings between the teams scheduled soon. San Diego may have its problems. SPORTSMAN'S' TEMPERATURES THAT FISH PREFER Vt SUIDED w NUMERICAL. 6IDB OF SCALE SUBMERSE IN 8URFAPC li (BJr ' rVJeren for one MINUTE TO SET A SHALLOW WATER READIH8. FlWeM-WATBR PISH ARB MOST ACTIVE AND LIKELY TO TAKE A BArr OR LURE IN THESE WATER TEMPERATURES: BROOK TROUT, 56' BROWN TROUT AND RAINBOWS, Ct'-TO tS (Wa-fct) FOR DRV FLIES); SMALLMOUTH BASS, 47J LAR8EAVOUTH BASS. 60-73 ALTHOUGH THEV MAY TAKE BLK33 IN UPPER BO'S', LAKE TROUT, Al", SALMON, 1S; MUSKELLUNflE, PICKEREL, NORTHBRN PIKE, AND PANFI8H (fcRAPPIE, CATFISH, SUN FISH, ETC.), tO -TO 80; WALL EVES, ss-to to; lake troltt, S-TO 18. TROUT AND SAL MON MAY VARY BY 10. IF TEM PERATURE m LOWER, LIVE BAIT FISHED DEEP, SLOW, IS E9T. By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilso.i, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, and champion milcr Jim Beatty joined Gen. Douglas MacArthur today in deploring the latest outbreak of hostilities between the NCAA and the AAU. .. Wilson urged that MacArthur call the opposing sides together "in the very near future" to fore stall another track "war" that would weaken the U.S. team for its dual meet against Russia in Moscow next month. The Olympic leader said In Chi cago that the current dispute "ap parently has come out of a dif ference of interpretation of Gen. MacArlhur's March 12 ruling" when the five-star general first mediated the AAU-NCAA squab ble over control of track meets. Beatty asked the warring fac tions to discontinue their feud be cause "it would be a shame if this summer in Moscow the men's track and field team of Russia defeated the U.S. men's team for the first time." - Soarki New Feud The latest eruption was caused by the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) announce ment Monday that member schools should not participate in AAU-sanctioncd track meets un less sponsors of these events ob tained sanctions from the U.S. Track and Field Federation, a wing of the NCAA. This immediately produced an outburst from MacArthur, since a new war could prevent NCAA ath letes from competing in the AAU championships at St. Louis June 21-22. Without USTFF sanction, many of the nation's 'outstanding college track stars would shun the event that selects members for the meeting against Russia in Moscow. "I am reluctant to believe that either of these groups, directly or indirectly, intend to ahbrogate tlicir given word to the detriment of their country and the athletes whose activities they control," MacArthur said In a statement that urged a halt to the new (larcup. Hit NCAA Stand Angry AAU officials charged the NCAA with reneging on tne agreement that MacArthur ham mered out early this year. The AAU maintained that Mac Arthur's ruling under this agree ment gave it sole sanctioning power in the United States for open track and field competition. Some NCAA officials, however, never accepted that edict because it failed to grant the USTFF's proposal for dual track meet sanctions. iH ,ll A 1 Trust Taste Eniov The Wbrlds Finest Bourbon since 1795 $510 JIM BTOH n -J 53 ! jV fif1'" Cnfwii laaaej Auto Painting Service Up-to-date Iquipmenl Skilltsi CreHsmets Color of Your Choice F.n.iS You Wanl GUARANTEED SATISFACTION TERMS TO HT YOUR BUDGET SEE US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE INC. MOCK MOTORS LINCOLN MERCURY CMC 1 50 N.I. STEPHENS OR 2-33SI XHDL I LOAN I Indianapolis '500'' WON.-FRi 8 to 7 to 5 Ii-iT""" DON'T WAIT Come in today for tha m iv CHOOSE from our COMPLETE LINE! "500" Nylons Butylaires Champions Safety Champions DeLuxe Champions 9QB 'IfiiftTiK. Just say... 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