McBride Overcomes Tragedy, Shines For Angels
I
r
Grieving Ken McBride bad lit
tle desire for baseball Sunday.
No one in the world would have
pitcui-i- i.uu.j uj us turn.
McBride said he'd rather pitch
before joining his family.
"I felt it would take my mind
off what happened," he said, then
went out and beat the Twins, 4-2,
although he needed Mel Nelson's
help in the ninth.
"I thought about what hap
pened back in Cleveland a couple
of times while 1 was working a
couple of long innings but I tried
to keep it out of my mind," he
revealed later.
The Twins, who had a four
game winning streak going,
looked as if they were going to
kayo McBride in a huiry when
they scored a run off him in the
first inning and another in the McBride fanned seven and at
second on Jimmie Hall's homer J !owed seven hits in the 8 1-3 in
But the 27-year-old blanked 1 nmg,s heP"ed. The Angels got
them thereafter without any trou-lf? Jim .hr three runs in
Pete Ward paced the While Sox
into first place when he collected
three hits, including his sixth
homer, and scored two runs
against the Athletics. Juan Piiar
ro picked up his sixth victory in
a relief role while Bill Fischer
suffered his second loss in nine
decisions. Ed Charles homered
for the A's.
Chuck Schilling singled home
Russ Nixon with the tying run for
the Red Sox in the ninth inning
and then singled home Nixon with
the winning run in the 14th to
drop the Orioles into second
single came off loser Stu Miller.
Dick Radatz blanked Baltimore
on two hits and struck out 10
over the last six innings for his
fourth victory in five decisions.
Home runs by Harry Bright,
Tom Tresh, Clele Boyer and Hec
tor Lopez helped southpaw Whitey
Ford register his eighth victory
for the Yankees in their game
with the Tigers. Rookie Mickey
Lolich was the losing pitcher.
Woodie Held drove in three
runs with a double and two sin
gles and Vic Davalillo and Fred
blamed him had he decided not
to pitch. But he forced himself
to and turned in a magnificent
job, considering his heart and
mind were 2,400 miles away.
ble until he put two men on in
the ninth. Nelson came in at that
point and struck out pinch hitters
Wally Post and Johnny Goryl to
preserve McBride's sixth victory.
me iuui in inning aim ii tu up
one more off Ray Moore in the
eighth.
Elsewhere in the American
League, the Chicago White Sox
took over first place with a 4-3
triumph over the Kansas City
A's. the Boston Red Sox beat the
Baltimore Orioles, 3 2, in 14 in
nings, the New York Yankees
ended a three-game losing slide
with a 6-2 win over the Detroit
Tigers, and the Cleveland Indians
downed the Washington Senators,
7-3.
Only a few hours before he was
scheduled to pitch against the
Minnesota Twins at Los Aneeles
Sunday, the Angel righthander
was informed that his younger
brother, Clifton, 24, had been
killed in a Cleveland auto acci
dent. Manager Bill Rienev told Mc
place. Schilling's game-winning ' Whitfield also collected three hits.
Bride he could leave for Cleve
land immediately and another
Mon., June 10, 1963 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 9
r.
f ! I -
JULIUS BOROS proudly displays the trophy he won by
edging Dow Finsterwald in the sixth annual Buick Open
golf tournament at Grand Blan, Mich. Boros shot a record
breaking 274 to win bv five strokes. (UPI Telephoto)
Boros Stays On Comeback Trail
With Strong Buick Open Victory
SCI
Mrs. Wright's refrigerated bis
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Just open, place on baking sheet
and bake. 8 ox.
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' in
GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPI)
Big Julius Boros today credited
his golfing comeback to a Geor
gia thief.
When the hammering Hungar
ian's putter was stolen at the
Masters tournament at Augusta
in April, he reached Into his
closet and pulled out an old one.
"It might have been one of the
best breaks I ever had," Boros
said Sunday after walking off
with the Buick Open champion
ship and its accompanying $9,000
purse that moved him into third
place on this year's money-winning
list with a $43,325 bankroll.
Using the same old putter, the
likeable "Moose" ended a three
year victory drought last month
by winning the Colonial Invitation
and added a second and a fourth
place finish on the tour before
showing up here for the Buick
Open.
Although Boros went into Sun
day's final 36-hole grind with a
four-stroke lead over the field,
golfJs wiseacres figured the
43-year-old Connecticut Yankee
didn't have the stamina to hang
in there.
But the Moose fooled 'em all
by shooting a 68 in the morning
third round and following up with
a final round 69. That gave him a
record-breaking, 14-under-par 274
and a five-shot victory over for
mer PGA king Dow Finsterwald.
Boros, in joining Jack Nicklaus
and Arnold Palmer as the only
multiple winners on the current
tour, chopped eight strokes off
the Buick Open record of 282,
held jointly by Art Wall and
Mike Souchak.
Finsterwald made a good run
at Boros in the final round, post
ing a 67, but he still had to set
tle for second money of $4,600.
Big George Bayer finished with
a 68 that gave him third place
with a 280, one shot in front of
Canada's George Knudson.
Wall wound up with a 283 to tie
Mason Rudolph and Gene Littler
for fifth place.
STANDINGS
Northwest League Standings
By United Press International
W. L. Pet. CB.
Lewiston 31 16 .660 ...
Yakima 25 16 .586 4W
Tri-City 26 22 .542 5V4
Salem 3 Wenatchee 2 (1st game)
Salem 2Vi VY .tt
Wenatchee 21 25 ....Vi'. . ..Vi.
Eugene 10 33 .233 19
Sunday's Results
Lewiston 7 Tri-City 6
Salem - 24 22 .522 6V4
Wenatchee 3 Salom 2 (2nd)
Eugene 5 Yakima 2 (1st game)
Yakima. 3 Eugene -1 .(2nd) .
aBTuraay s na.uiis
Eugene 7 Yakima 3
Wenatchee 7 Salem 2
Lewiston 3 Tri-City 2
Today's Schedule
Wenatchee at Eugene
Yakima at Salem
Lewiston at Tri-City
CM
Safeway mild chunk cheese,
round mild club, cheddar
chunk, tnack bar, and
Monterey snack bar. Ran
dom weights. lb.
if
ear r m -e
-
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--mm) Ma
Record Chinook Run Is Reported
In Umpqua; St eelhead Count Up
Chinook and summer steclhcad
are being counled at the Winches
ter Dam fish ladder at a record
setting pace.
- During the period of May 16-31
a total of 5,112 adult chinooks
were counted. This brought the
total through May to 6,716, a fig
ure higher than the total counts
for the past nine years.
In addition, 870 jacks were count
ed at the dam, bringing the total
for the season to 942.
Summer stcelhead began pour
ing over the dam early in May,
with a total of 712 being register
ed to date. Of the total count, 510
came over the dam during the last
two weeks of May.
Anglers are reminded that the
Chinook season on the North Ump
qua is closed, but jacks and sum
mer steclhcad may be taken.
Fith counts through May 31
Telal Par t.nl
Ptriod of through Tatal a run by
Yiar May 14-11 May )1 count May 11
WINCHESTER DAM COUNTING
Spring Chinook (adults)
1954 1,234
1955 1.879
1936 3.149
1957 1.2E4
1958 951
1959 658
1960 761
1961 1,775
1902 1,303
1963 5.112
Spring Chinook (jacks)
1954 344
1955 288
1956 375
1957 384
1958 112
1959 60
1960 46
1961 136
1062 172
1963 870
Summer Stttlhtad
1954
1955
1956
1957 '
1958
1959
1960
1061 57
1962 16
1963 510
STATION N. UMPQUA RIVER
4.36
2,700
4.803
3,403
3,043
2,498
2,104
3.168
2.877
6,716
682
511
607
765
335
166
89
239
316
942
78
35
712
6,613
6.266
7,881
4.285
3,856
3.460
3.594
4,711
3,659
1.576
1,378
1.433
943
542
327
456
542
601
3,155
3,430
2,927
2,228
2,041
2.049
2,732
3.141
2,504
65.6
41.5
60.9
79.4
78.9
72.2
58.5
67.2
78.6
43.3
37.1
42.4
81.1
65.5
508
19.5
44.1
52 6
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25
14
Harris Named Co-Captain
STANFORD, Cali. (UPI) -The
.Stanford University football team
has elected Clark Weaver and
Marv Harris co-captains for the
19A3 season.
Weaver, a quarterback, comes
from Phoenix, Ariz. Harris is a
center from Coot Bay, Ore.
SIGNS WITH ORIOLES
BALTIMORE (UH) Louis
(Bobo) Bcrger Jr., son of a for
mer American League infielder,
has signed a contract with the
Baltimore Orioles and will be as
! signed to Bluefield of the Appa
lachian League. Berger, 20, who
! attended Georgia Tech for one
year, plays first base, the out
i field and pitches.
CABBAGE
o CUCUMBERS
o LETTUCE
Your Choice... Each
i I Coral and green k J A
Litebuoy boap Both bar, z J vfc
Vim Tablets d.teeT4ooz.. 79c
RinSO BlUe detergent. 54 oz 69'
A . II fill Controlled sudi ACf
Active all .pm, 45c
Dishwasher "all" 49
Fluffy "all" 89'
Wisk Detergent 43c
Swan Liquid Dgtnt932 oz 99c
Lux Liquid .lr. 69'
Lucerne Finest Farm-Fresh . Products -
Cottage Cheese 25
High in Protein. Vt Gal. 98e Qt. 49c. ft.
' ' it-:
Fresh Milk
3.8 Homogenized. Vi Gal. Sic 2 Qt. Sic 4 Vl gal.
Buttermilk
Summer cooler. Vi Gal. 45c
fay ' n
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A hot wtather pleoier Qt.
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Prices effective Monday, June 10 thru Wednesdoy, June 12 at Safe
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We Give... GOLD BOND
STAMPS
for valuable premiums
Books fiU up feet when you shop t Sefewey.