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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1963)
Yankees Record Costly Victory-Mantle Injured By United Press International Yankee luck! , That's what rival American Leaguers call it and sometimes you have to wonder because it seems that even when they lose . they win. " Take Wednesday night when they lost the services of three time Most Valuable Player Mick ey Mantle for three weeks to a month. Disaster? Possibly in the future but not right now. Because PCL Standings Northern Division W. L.Pet. GB Tacoma Spokane Seattle Portland 32 20 .615 28 26 .518 5 23 24 .489 64 24 26 .480 7 24 28 .462 8 Hawaii Southern Division W. L. Pet. GB Dallas Ft. W. 31 23 .574 San Diego 29 26 -.527 2"4 Oklahoma City . 25 26 .490 4Vi Denver 25 28 .472 5Vi Salt Lake City 17 31 .351 11 Wodntsday's Results Salt Lake City 4 Tacoma 1 (1st game) Tacoma 5 Salt Lake City 1 (2nd game) Dallas-Ft. Worth 2 San Diego 1 Oklahoma City 7 Hawaii 6 Portland 3 Seattle 1 Denver at Spokane, ppd., rain. Thursday's Probable Pitchers San Diego (Wills 44) at Dallas Ft. Worth (Sadowski 5-6). Hawaii (Newman 2-5) at Okla homa City (Giusti 5-4). Portland (Krausse 4-4) at Seattle (Stephenson 1-2). Denver (Witt 0-0) at Spokane (Willhite 5-3). Salt Lake City (Mudrock 1-4) at Tacoma (Garjbaldi 6-2). SPORTSMAN'S' PGESQtep OVERHEAD CAST SIGHT-LINE- AMUN3 KR A C4ST Whether you arc using spin- F1SHIM6 OB BAIT-CASTING TACK LB, POINT BOO TIP AT TARGET SO THE TIP IS MS YOUR OIQKr LINE. KEEP CONCENTRATING ON THE TARGET AS YOU RAISE ROD, SWINGING BACK VERTICALLY TO it, i, OR 2 O'CLOCK (DEPEND ING UPON TACKLE AND ENERGY), THEN WITHOUT RftUSINa, START FORWARD MOTION, ACCELERATING TO POINT OF LURE'S RELEASE', ROUGHLY; 10 OCLOCK. ACTION IS SMOOTH AND SNAPPY WITH LURES, OR eENTLE WITH BAIT. (9 " . 3) REMEMBER. AIM AND CONCENTRATION. Game Time Change Sunday's heme opener for the Lockwood Motors American Le gion team of Rostburg will start at 1:30 p.m. at Legion Field, with North Bend invading for a double bill. On the original schedule the starting time of the first game is lilted as 6:30. Prior to opening at home the local crew will play at Corvallis Friday at S p.m. and a twin bill at Albany Saturday at p.m. KM A CAST WTtiiS 17 ' " ' ill roi f lit-? - 1 kj MICKEY MANTLE dons crutches os he leoves Union Memorial Hospifol offer having his left foot placed in a cost. Montle, star outfielder for the New York Yonkees, broke o metatarsal bone in his left foot when he slam med into th centerfield fence during o game with the Boltimore Orioles Wednesday. Though the Yonks won the gome. Mantle will be out of oction for three weeks or more. (UPI Telephoto) the Yankees not only beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-3, despite the loss of Mantle, but also regained possession of first place. What's more, they scored the winning run on a tap back to the pitcher's mound that should have resulted in an inning-ending dou ble play. No wonder American Leaguers insist somebody up mere loves em! The critical play came with the bases filled and one out in the eighth inning. The score was tied at 3-3 and Yogi Bcrra was mak ing one of his infrequent appear ances as a pinch hitter. He tapped the ball back to the mound and Stu Miller fired it to catcher Dick Brown for the forceout at the plate. So far, so good but in another instant so long. Orioles. Tresh Jars Brown Because, Tom Tresh. running from third base, jarred the ball out of Brown's hand as he pre pared for the relay to first base. The ball i squirted loose and in an other second or two Roger Maris went chugging over the plate all the way from second base with the winning run. Whitey Ford yielded 13' hits but pitched his way out of numerous jams and wound up with his sev enth win against three losses. Jackie Brandt and Brooks Robin son homered for the Orioles but Maris achieved a milestone when he hit No. 200 of his career for the Yankees. The Los Angeles Angels beat the Chicago White Sox 8-2 after a 3-0 defeat, the Minnesota Twins defeated the Kansas City Athlet ics 4-0, and the Detroit Tigers topped the Cleveland Indians 5-4 in other AL action. The Boston- Washington game was rained out. In the National League, the Chicago Cubs swept the San irancisco Giants 9-5 and 5-4, the Milwaukee Braves beat the New York Mets 1L9, the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Cincinnati Reds 5-4 and 4-3. the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 6-0,- and the Los Ange les Dodgers conquered the Hous ton Colts 5-1. Homers Win Game Home runs by Jim Landis and Dave Nicholson and the nine-hit pitching of Johnny Buzhardt en abled the White Sox to win the first game of their twi-nighter with the Angels. But the Angels rallied for seven runs in the sixth inning of the nightcap to split the double bill and give Ken McBride his fifth win. Albie Pearson went 2-for-5 in the first game and 4-ior-5 in the second. Richie Rollins knocked in three runs with a homer and two sin gles and Bob Allison hit his 15th homer for the Twins, who shut out the Athletics for the second straight game. Jim Roland went seven innings before retiring with an injured elbow and Bill Dailev finished the game. Norm Cash's ninth-inning hom er and Terry Fox' sturdy relief pitching for the last 1 2-3 innings gave Detroit's Jim Bunning his fourth victory. Jim Grant suf fered his sixth loss against three wins for the Indians. Hunting Hearing Slated pnnTr.Avn fttpn " a r;ni regulations will be held here at iv a.m. rnuay in room M 01 tne State Office Building. , Tha fifnta flame fVm mi i-criin will set final regulations following the hearing. Tentative regulations were announced May 24. The hearing will concern deer. elk. amciupu auu uear nunung. JB 'J STEALING second base easily signals catcher Jim Campbell posted a 5-1 victory over the season, tun leiepnotoj In The Majors By United Press International National League W L Pet. CB San Francisco 31 22 .585 St. Louis 30 23 .566 1 Chicago 30 23 .566 1 Los Angeles 29 23 .558 m Pittsburgh 26 24 .520 3Vi Cincinnati 24 25 .490 5 Milwaukee 24 27 .471 6 Philadelphia 24 27 .471 6 Houston 22 32 .407 9'i New York 20 34 .370 11M Wednesday's Results Milwaukee 11 New York 0 (10 in.) Chicago 9 S. Francisco 5 (1st) Chicago 5 S. Francisco 4 (2nd) Pittsburgh 5 Cin. 4 (1st, twinight) Pittsburgh 4 Cin. 3 (2nd, night) Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 0 (night) Los Angeles 5 Houston 1 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers San Francisco at Chicago Marichal (8-3) vs. Jackson (7-5). St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Gibson (3-3) vs. Short (1-5). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2, twi night) Maloney (7-2) and Jay (2-8) vs. Schwall (3-2) and Gib bon (2-3). Friday's Games St. Louis at New York, night Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night Los Angeles at Chicago S. Francisco at Houston, night American League W L Pet. GB New York 27 18 .600 Vi Baltimore 31 21 .586 Chicago 31 22 .585 Kansas City 26 23 .531 3 Minnesota 26 24 .520 Boston 23 23 .500 4V4 Los Angeles 26 29 .473 6 Detroit 21 28 .438 8 Cleveland 20 26 .435 7V4 Washington 18 35 .340 13 Wednesday's Results Chicago 3 Los Angeles 0 (1st) L. Angeles 8 Chicago 2 (2nd, night) Detroit 5 Cleveland 4 (night) Boston at Washington, nod. rain New York 4 Baltimore 3 (night) Minn. 4 K. uty 3 (night) Friday's Games Minnesota at L. Angeles (night) Chicago at Kansas City (night) N. York at Detroit (night) Cleveland at Wash, (night) Boston at Baltimore (night) Pee Wee Baseball Registration Set Darl Thornton, coordinator of the Roseburg Pee Wee baseball pro gram, announced that registration for summer ball will begin June 17. The entire week of June 17-22 will be for registering, with the times and places to be announced in the near futhre. The Pee Wee season will run through Aug. 9. Teams in three age groups will compete and leagues will be form ed. The age groups are 8-9, 1011 and 12-13. The program is bcine sponsored by the Roseburg Kiwanis Club, the city and the school district. Thornton will be at the head of the program for his first season. He is backfield coach for the Rose burg Indians in football, graduat ed from Idaho State College where he majored in physical education, and has played junior college, high school and Legion baseball. MARK'S HARDWARE ond SPORTING GOODS G.E. PORTABLE Air Coolers REG. $?Q95 49.95 437 18-Piece Cook Kit Aluminum With Plotric Cups. BUY AND SAVE WHERE YOU GET SCrH GREEN STAMPS v $ ii iH - is Dodger infielder Jim Gilliam as Houston's Ernie Fazio that it is too late to try for the runner. The Dodgers Colts as Sandy Kaufax recorded his eighth victory of the Thun., June 6, 1963 The Severson Selected As Head Baseball Coach For Indians Don Severson was appointed Wednesday night to replace Bill Harper as head baseball coach for the Roseburg High School Indians. Scverson's appointment was made by Superintendent of Schools M. C. Dcller, acting on the recom mendation of athletic director AI Hoffman. Dcller also announced the hiring of furmcr Roseburg High star Ger ald Droscher as Sevcrson's assist p v 4 DON SEVERSON . . . baseball coach ant. Droscher, who graduated from RHS in 1956 was a college ail American baseball star in his sen ior year at Oregon Stata University. He has been head baseball coach at Grant High School in Sacra mento, Calif. His duties at RHS, in addition to aiding Severson, will find him assisting with football, and possibly basketball, lie letter ed in all three sports at RHS. Severson. who although ho has not officially been an assistant baseball coach in the high school program, used to aid Harper in an unofficial capacity. In addition, he's worked with Harper since Har per took over the Jjjgion program nine vears ago. "I'm sorry to see Bill leave," Severson said, "but I want to wish him all the luck possible at OSU. I've learned a lot of baseball un der him, and we'll continue to play the same style of ball he's played in the past. Severson graduated from the Un iversitv of Oregon in 1951 and re ceived his master's degree in physi cal education from U of u in 1958. He has been in the Roseburg svstem since 1952 and has been head of the physical education de partment since 1956. lie is a nauve of Albert Lee, Minn, and a 1941 graduate of Albert Lee High. He FOLDING Camp Stools REG. QQc 1.50 Reg. $9.40 $749 I ; - " Co ,!il ,f, Newt - Review, Roseburg, Ore, 5 served three years In Uie Army Air corps. During his career in Roseburg, he has served as freshman basket ball and football coach and last season was sophomore cage coach ana junior varsity football mentor. He also served two years as an as sistant iracx coacn. Severson and his wife Bcttv have three children. Gay who will enter junior nigh next year, Kenneth, unn uriii na in tun ti-ixt-M, apai o and Ronald, who will be a second grader. Hoffman said he regretted see ing Harper leave, but added he was pleased to see the nomilar RHS coach have an opportunity to get into collcgo coaching. He also added he was happy to have a qiiauncci replacement such as Sev erson to take Harper's place. "We'ro losing some fine coaches this year, but we're very fortunate in Having some top-llight young men io iaxe incir places, nun man said. Other new coaches hired recently for the RHS staff include former OSU star Jim Brackins and former Oregon University star Cliff Allen. Brackins. who has coached at rucwburg for the past two years, will serve as head wrestling coach and line coach for the varsity foot ball suuad. He replaces Joe Schaf- fcld, who h going to Central Cath olic tngn in rortiano as noaa foot ball coach. Central Catholic is also taking another RHS coach, Stew Robert son, who has led the JV basketball and Football teams and assisted with the track program. Allen, who has been head wres tling coach and assistant football coach at Dallas, will be assistant to Brackins in wrestling and take over the JV football program. lUCtlll Harper Resigns To Take Position At Oregon State Bill Harner. who has cniHeH lh destiny of Roseburg High School baseball teams fnr tha nnt 11 years, resigned Wednesday night to join the staff of Oregon State University. Harper, who will join the physi cal education staff m nsn ihie fall, said he hopes to be able to worn into uie athletic department in a couple of years. There is a possibility he will be able to draw some coaching assignments during his first year at OSU. His letter of resignation wa ac cepted by the Roseburg School uoaro Wednesday night. The popular Indian coach, al though his teams have been un able to claim a riistript hinh nhi championship, has enjoyed tremen dous success as an American Le gion Junior baseball mentor, win ning the state championship in four Fishing Outlook Is Good For State PORTLAND (UPI)-Hore Is thi. weekend's Oregon fishing outlook, prepared by tho State Game Com mission: Northwest: Necanicum River good for hatchery cutthroat; some hatchery trout being taken in Nestucca River. Spring Chinook being taken in Tillamook Bay and a few in Trask River. Fair to good angling for rainbow trout in Mt. Hood area streams: best nros- pccU in mid - Willamette Valley nuiqua ana outto creeks, Big Luckiamute River, upper North Santiam and Littlo North Fork. Southwest: Diamond Lake good to excellent; North and South Umpqua fair; Trout and Tcnmile Lakes good; Coos River fair: Co- quillc River tributaries good;, up per nogue ttivcr and Illinois river fair; Salmon angling good in Rogue River above Gold Ray Dam, and in Coos Bay. Central: Fair to good angling in lower Deschutes River, Kingslcy Reservoir, Hood River and Rock Creek Reservoir. Ochoco Reser voir good; Princville Reservoir fair; Deschutes river at Cove fair; Crooked River Improving; Helton Reservoir fair; Kast Lake fair to good; Paulina Lako fair; Elk Lake good; Suttle Lake, Blue Lake, Little Cultus Lake, Craine Prairie, Big Lava Lake, upper Deschutes River and Mctoliuj Rivers good. Northeast: Bull Prairio Lako excellent. John Day system streams fair. Umntilla River fnir- Columbia River below McNary uam siow lor pass and fair for sturgeon: Morgan Lako excellent; upper Grand Rondo good; Cather ine creek, Wallowa River slow. Soufhtasf: Owyhee Reservoir excellent for crappie and fnir for bass. Most other lakes and streams fair to slow. Kirsch Chosen 'Coach Of Year' EUGENE (UPI) Don Kirsch. University of Oregon baseball coach, has been named "Coach of the Year" by the NCAA District 8, it was announced today. W. P. Fcrhring, baseball chair man of tho District 8, said all dis trict 8 coaches chose Kirsch In a district-wide vote. Kirsch, who guided the Ducks to second place In the Northern Di vision, had 25-7 record for the season. MIIUUI UVUT. MS THI (ill. HUM miSUI. N x r'J of his eight years at the helm of the Lockwood Motors nine. He will remain head coach of the Lockwood team this summer, then move his family to Corvallis in late August. This will not be Harper's first trip to the OSU campus, because his name was well known there as an athlete during his college days with the Beavers. He was graduated from OSU in 1951. Following his graduation from college. Harper played one year of organized basketball with Stewart Chevrolet of San Francisco, a mem ber of the National Industrial Bas ketball League. AAU. He came to Roteburg in the fall of 1952 as head baseball and assistant basketball coach. From 1956-59 he served as head basket- BILL HARPER . . takes OSU job Steelhead Sport On No. Umpqua Is Story Feature Steelhead angling on the North Umpqua is featured in the Mav edi tion of tho magaiino Western Out doors. The article Is written and Illus trated by Clint Hull, well known outdoor writer, who tells of fishing tho river In tha vicinity of Steam- boat and shows photographs of his friend, Duke Parkening, hooking and landing a 7 Mi pounder aftor a 200 yard scramblo downstream with the fighting fish. Hull, Parkening and Wayno Wolf came to KoscDurg after seeking in formation from tho Roseburg inamucr or commerce. Tliey stav ed with Frank and Jeanne Moore and were successful in making lim it catches. The visit to the Upper Umpqua was followed by a trio to Salmon Harbor. The article Includes a map of the river between Glide and Boulder Creek, which embraces the larger part of the area restricted to fish ing with artificial flics. "Oregon's North Umpqua Is brawling and tough, as are the steelhead, which may be taken only with flics," the author says. The article includes statistical In formation concerning recreational possibilities, Industrial activity, seasons, equipment needs, regula tions, licenses and other data of particular interest to the vacationist. mm This is no Tom, Dick or Harry Collins No indeed. This is far from ordinary. First of all, It's made with whiskey. Best of all, that whiskey is 7 Crown. 7 Crown has a very spedaj quality of taslft. How special? Consider this: More people like 7 Crown than any other whiskey in the worll Just try it. It makes any drink glow with good taste! Say Seagram's and be M90 a, at ftOOf. K Ml IUTMI Vtltli (Ml Kl ball coach, taking the Indian cag- -ers to the stale tournament in 1958. His record in the high school baseball circles includes three trips to the playoffs for the dis trict title. On all three occasions, indllHtnP tllie SPaCftn tha inrlinno have been nosed out by the South Eugene Axemen. In Legion activity, however, it's been a different story. Harper be- '. came coach of the Roseburg Legion squad nine years ago. During the past eight years, his teams have won the district tillo seven times, have been in the state finals six times, and have won the state championship four times, i They came in third in the Re ' gional Tournament in 1959 before '. aropping the title to the Arizona team and finished third in the Na- ' tional playoffs in 1956. Harper is a native of Modesto, : Calif, and a graduate of Modesto '. High School, class of 1943. Prior to entering OSU. h i-vorf ihr ' years in the army air corps. In auuiuon io nis amies as member of the OSU physical education de partment, he plans to do post grad- uato work toward his master de- ; gree this fall. Harner and hln uifa Ann- t,., J two daughters, Barbara, a fifth ts.aacr, and 4-year-old Kim. . Tho popular Indian coach said ' that although nleasnH with hi job he regretted very much leaving ; nuneuuig, necause, "Tne people horo have been just tremendous." ' Six Yanks Advance : In British Tourney ST. ANDREWS. Scotland fUPH : Six American golfers, the only survivors of an original 39-man '. Yank contingent, moved out for fourth round action today in tlia ' British Amateur golf champion ship. The sharply-reduced U.S. task force was led by defending chain- 1 plon Dick Davies of Pebble Beach, Calif., and fellow Amcri- , can Walker Cuppers Dick Sikes of Springdalc, Ark., and Dr. Ed Up dpgraff of Tucson, Ariz. Davies and Sikes both drew Scottish opponents for their fourth round matches. The defending champion from California was . pitted against John Wilson and bikes was scheduled to meet Dr. Harry MacAnespie. Updegraff will play Geoff Dixon of England. Tho threo other Yunks who ad vancod through tho third round Wednesday wore George (Chris) Blocker of Jal, N.M., Boyd O'DonnoIl of Hollywood, Calif., and Dr. Ron Luccti of South San Francisco. Blocker, a 23-year-old Army serv iceman, faced a tough opponent today in Michael Lunt, veteran English internationalist. O'Donncll faced an ever bigger assignment when ho was matched against Walker Cupper Ronnlo Shade of Scotland, one of the tourney fa vorites. Luccti meets Brian Ander son of Scotland. Eight Americans, Including Wal ker Cuppers Downing Gray Jr. of Pcnsacolo, Fin., and Charlie Smith of Gastonia, N.C., wero eliminated Wednesday as the field was reduced to 32 shotmakcrs. Other Yanks who failed to sur vive Wednesday's action were William Castlcman, Whito Sulphur Springs, W.Va.j John Penrose, Miami, Fla.j Capt. Richard Twiss, The Dalles, Ore.; Joseph Mitchell, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Edgar Ha bcr, Monterey, Calif., and Paul Dye jr., Indianapolis. Sure $10 O pt. 5I C!t N. I I J"1 i
