The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 11, 1963, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., June 11, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextKal ine Belts Homers To Lead Tiger Surge By United Press International Al Kaline may at last have the last laugh on those critics who've said he'U never be a better ball player than he was at 20 years of age. It'i been seven full seasons since Kaline won the American League batting title with a .340 average in 1955 and became the youngest batting champion in ma jor league history. He's had many fine seasons since 1955 but he's never topped that year for all around effectiveness. This very well could be the year in fact, it could be a year in which he silences his critics once and for all by becoming the sixth American Leaguer to win the triple batting crown. Mickey Mantle was the last to do it, in 1956, and the only other AL slug gers who've accomplished the feat were Ted Williams. Ty Cobb, Jimmy Foxx and Lou Gehrig. Kaline is currently leading the AL with 45 runs batted in, ranks second in batting with a .337 mark and his 13 homers place him two behind leader Bob Alli son of the Minnesota Twins. Kaline reached a career mile stone Monday night when he hit the 200th and 201st homers of his career in pacing the Tigers to a 6-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. He is the sixth active AL player to reach the 200-homer mark, joining Mantle, Yogi Ber ra, Joe Adcock, Rocky Colavito and Roger Maris. Kaline'i 200th homer followed a single by Jake Wood and a walk to Billy Bruton and sent the Ti gers off to a 3-0 lead in the first inning. He hit No. 201 in the fifth inning to restore Detroit to a three-run lead. Rookie Bill Faul yielded only three singles all by Carl Yastrzemski to win his third game against one defeat. Sports Calendar Tuesday Baseball Doug-Lane League Willamette vs. Lockwood Motors of Roseburg, 6:30 p.m. doublehead er, Legion Field, Roseburg. Softball Church League BLM vs. First Christian, 6:30 p.m., VA Diamond II. Twilight League Suiter's vs. Mock Motors, 6 p.m., VA Diamond I. Wednesday Softball Twilight League Winston Merchants vs. Vets Em ployes, 6 p.m., VA Diamond I. i. 7 (1 e H I?T.irL3t(' " . i: - -vn I DISCUSSING strategy they will be using on. the Brookline, Moss., golf course ore Jack Nicklous and Gary Player, two of the favorites in the U.S. Open Golf Championship which will be ployed June 20-22. Nicklous is the defend ing U.S. Open chomp. (UPI Telephoto) Local Thinclads Smash Records As 32 Participate At Portland Competing in the annual Junior Olympic track meet at Portland: over the weekend were 32 boys and I girls from Roseburg. I The local entrants brought home a total of nine Olympic Medals, including five first place awards. Rexi Nicholson in the girls 16-17 1 bracket and Mike Crunican in the, boys 1617 division emerged as the top winners. Miss Nicholson captured a sec ond in the 100-yard dash with : 12 3 clocking, and won first plac es in the 50-vard low hurdles with 1 a 07.4 and the broad jump with a leap of 14-7. Her time in the hur dles snapped the old meet record of :08 3. Crunican won the mile and 880 races for bovs in the 1617 age bracket. In the 880 Crunican set a new meet record as he toured the course in 1 58 6 to topple the old mark of 1:59 7. He was timed t at 4:29 4 in the mile. Other bovs entered in the Jun ior Olympics from Rochurg were Robin Thomas. Bruce White. Brad fummings. Ron Frashour, Bill Puckett. Dick Dicdrich, Ken Coop er and Bob Salcido. GuU representing Roseburg The Cleveland Indians beat the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2, the Los Angeles Angels walloped the Kan sas City Athletics, 13-3, and the Washington Senators scored a 1-0 victory after a 70 loss to the New York Yankees in other American League games. Barry Latman pitched seven-hit ball for 8 2 3 innings and pro duced his own winning run with a seventh-inning homer as the In dians gained their seventh win in their last eight games. Latman's homer came on the first pitch by Mike McCormick after the teams Waited 77 minutes for a rninctnrm ! to end. Joe Adcock also homered for the Indians, who dealt the Ori oles their ninth defeat in 11 games. Leon Wagner, Charlie Dees and Ed Sadowski homered to lead an 18-hit Angel attack that also in cludes three hits each by Albie Pearson and Lee Thomas. Dan Osinski pitched a seven-hitter be hind the assault to raise his rec ord to 5-2. Orlando Pna enfforarl his seventh loss against five wins. SPORTSMAN'S' WET-FLY TiPS I'll LIGHT BROWM HACKLB PEACOCK HEBL BOOy. ThE "WARDEN'S WORRy--rjOT SHOWN ABOVE. TREAT WITH A DRESSING TO FLOAT n DRV ON THE SURFACE, OR WET WITH SALIVA TO FISH IT WET DEEP OR, OUST BELOW THE SURFACE. FOR WET-FLV FISH ING, CAST QUARTERING UP STREAM AND LET lLV SINK AND DRIFT TOWARDS YOU WITHOUT SPECIAL action; IT IS THAT SIMPLE.' JUST KEEP GATHERING SLACK SO YOU CAN SET HOOK WHEN A FISH TAKES. OTHER WET FLIES OR NYMPHS MAY BE SIMILARLY USED. BRI6HT LACQUER LEADER WINOING, TO FLY. FLOATING LINE J Runt winding on line near loop to see h move when a fish takes fly, unseen, below. A were Donna Luellcn, Patty Cacy, Sherry Sevall, Sandy Ladd, Vicki Purcival, Linda Compton, Sherry Standings, Diane Plouff, Laura Stone. Str-lla Phillips. D e b b y Meeks. Roz F.itrcim, Cheryl Dick man. Mindy Church, Judy Stritzke, Sharon Fry. Suian Bradley, Susan Weber, Leslie Smith. Dolores Pen nell. Mariellen Lorenz and Marsha Crain. The Junior Olympics were film ed and will be televised June 18 on Channel 7. GRAY 1 ( T A" T I Jif- ' VIA A nnroA WOPBV WEDNESDAY SPECIAL FLOATS 151 SODAS 20c HARVARD DRIVE IN 1270 W. 8 1 I yi'rt- v, J A?l ; - Iff viCT WILLIE McCOVEY trots home Giant teammate Willie Moys offer slopping a homer over the right field wall in the first inning ogainst the Dodgers. Moys scored ahead of McCovey on the four-bagger. San Francisco snapped a seven-game losing streak with a 7-3 win over Los Angeles. (UPI Telephoto) Peden Ousted Ellis Suspended By Padres By United Press International If you're looking for a brief run down on Monday's Pacific Coast League action, forget the league standings and game results. Look instead for a couple of off field items from the widely separ ated cities of Portland, Ore., and San Diego, Calif. Item one: Portland Beaver manager Les Pedcn was fired and replaced by Danny Carnevale, a scout in the Kansas City Organi zation. Item two: San Diego pitcher Sammy Ellis was suspended in definitely for insubordination to climax a running dispute witn manager Don Hcffncr. Meanwhile, on the playing field, Oklahoma City blanked the Pad res 7-0 and Spokane topped Seat tle 4-1. Denver dropped a close 8-7 exhibition game to the Min nesota Twins and Dallas-Ft. Worth was rained out at Salt Lake City. Peden, a 40-year-old veteran of Ducks Unlimited Elects Dan Fry Daniel J. Fry Jr., Salem, has been elected as the new state chair man for Ducks Unlimited to re- Place Jack Hayes, Portland, who has served as chairman for the past four years. Serving with Fry as vice-chairman will be Werner G. Brown, Sa lem. Jock Fewell and George Ma larkey will continue as co-chairmen of the Multnomah County Ducks Unlimited Committee. Fry and Brown have been active in the Marion and Polk county groups, working on the Ducks Un limited Field Days which have highlighted the club's activities in recent years. The two new officers plan to vis it many cities in Oregon in the near future to review the state's organization, and plan to enlarge on the program wherever possible. Ducks Unlimited is composed of sportsmen interested in improving ana preserving waterfowl hunting in the state. Canyonville Pee Wees Set For First Practice The Canyonville Pee Wee base ball teams will hold their first prac tice session today, with the open ing games set for Saturday. Bill McKinncy, in charge of the summer secreation program, re pons mai registration tor the teams is now in progress. All boys are asKcd to bring si to cover insur ance costs when registering. The insurance fee may be paid to Mc Kinney or Mickey Moore, fire chief. The summer program is being subsidized by donations and is be ing sponsored by the Canyonville Fire Department, reports corre spondent Mrs. R. E. Proctor. Days Creek will invade for the opening games Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The Canyonville Lions Club will sponsor a double elimination mar ble tournament Saturday at 9 a.m. at the high school. The contest is open to all boys and girls between the ages of three and 15, with the winners and runner-ups in each di vision advancing to the state tour nament June 29 in Portland. UPS RACE PURSE LAUREL, Md. (UPI) Laurel President John D. Schapiro an nounced Monday that the value of the Nov. 11 running of the Wash ington. D.C., International has been increased from $125,000 to $150,000. The first six finishers In the global classic will share in the purse, with the owner of the win ning horse collecting $90,000. HARVARD to get o handshake from At Portland; 17 years of minor league base ball, joined Portland as a playing manager last year and the Beav ers finished sixth in the PCL with 74-80 record. Peden also played in 47 games and compiled an impressive .351 batting average. This year Pedcn concentrated on his managerial duties, (lie just recently placed himself on the active list and belted a grand slam home run Saturday night.) The Beavers are currently in third place in the Northern Divi sion with a respectable 28 28 re cord. But this did not satisfy the Kan sas City Athletics, parent team of the Beavers. 'We hoped the Beavers would be doing better at this stage of the campaign," Hank Peters, Kan sas City's farm director, said in announcing Peden's dismissal Monday. "We feel a change of managers might perk up the club." The feud between Ellis and Heffner had been building up for some days and finally exploded Monday with Hcffner's statement: There s not room for both of us on the ball club, either he goes or I go." The suspension was a direct re sult of an incident Sunday, al though Ellis had already been assessed two fines for run-ini with Heffner. In The Majors Major League Standings By United Press International American League W L Pet. CB Chicago 33 23 .589 Baltimore 32 24 .371 1 New York 29 22 .569 m Minnesota 28 25 .528 3V Kansas City 27 26 .509 4i Boston 25 25 .500 5 Cleveland 24 26 .480 g Los Angeles 28 31 .475 6Vi Detroit 24 29 .453 Washington 20 39 .339 14 ii Monday's Results New York 7 Washington 0, 1st, twt wasn. l iew York 0, 2nd. night Cleveland 3 Baltimore 2. night Detroit 6 Boston 1, night L. Angeles 13 K. City 3, night (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Boston at Detroit Wood (01) vs. Bunning (45). Cleveland at Baltimore (night) Grant (3-6) vs. Roberts (4-5). Minnesota at Chicago (night) Stigman (4-5) vs. Herbert (5-3). Los Angeles at Kansas City (night) Chance (5-5) vs. Wick ersham (4-4). (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games K. City at Minn. (2, twi-night) L. Angeles at Chicago (2, twi-nifihl) Cleveland at Detroit (night) Baltimore at New York (night) Washington at Boston (night) National League W. L. Pet. GB 32 24 .571 33 25 .569 32 26 .552 1 32 26 .552 1 28 27 .509 3Mi 28 28 .500 4 26 30 .464 6 26 30 .464 6 25 33 .431 8 23 36 .390 lOW Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston New York Monday's Results New York 3 Cincinnati 2 (night) Phil 6 Mil 2 (night, 5Mi inns, rain) Chicago 3 Houston 2 (night) San Fran 7 Los Angeles 3 (night) St. Louis at Pitts., night, ppd., rain Tuesday's Probable Pitchers j Cincinnati at New York Malon-! ey (8-2) vs. Jackson (5-5). Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night) Schneider (0-0) or Bur dette (5-5) vs. McLish (5-2). St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night) Gibson (4-3) vs. Schwall (3-3). Chicago at Houston (night) Jackson (7-5) or Toth (1-3) vs. Johnson (3-8). San Francisco at Los Angeles (night) Manchal (8-3) vs. Drys dale (7-6). Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Cinninnatl (night) New York at Milwaukee (night) Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) Chicago at San Francisco (night) j Houston at Los Angeles (night) J Why clutter up your modern home with furnaces, flues, vents, fuel tanks, pipes? If dean-as-light electric energy provides per fect, draft free comfort . . . why bring fire inside your home and with it fumes, odors, and messy flame by-products? If you can install an electric heating system or less money ... if an electric system requires almost no cleaning, maintenance, and repairs. . . . why add these costs to your annual heating bill? Before You Build latlew IlKtric ..- OR J - lab's lUctrie (Heat Pump) OR J - Coen Sup,!. . OR Oerretien Building Supply OR 2 - lamina ft Ollear OR 3 - Made.fi t Stokes llec. Contractors OR 2 - Munian Heatini i Air Conditioning (Heat Pump) OR 3 - Suitar't llda. Supply Company - - OR 1 - Town 4 Country Refrigeration Service (Heat Pump) OR 2 - Tatar's Haating t Sheet Metol (Heat Pump) - OR 2 - Trawkridga llectrie OR 3 - Missouri Stops Holy Cross; USC Nipped By Texas, 8-3 OMAHA, Neb. (UPU-Missourl, which proved Monday the advance word on its pitching staff was no joke, planned to send unbeaten Jack Stroud against Texas tonight in the second round of the NCAA national baseball tournament. Sophomore Keith Weber, anoth er of the Missou's hurling heroes, turned in the standout perform ance of Monday's marathon pro gram with a six-hit, 3 0 triumph over Holy Cross. wcDcr s gem vaulted tn fa vored Tigers into the winners' bracket for an engagement with Texas tonight. Charley Hartcn- stein (6-2) is scheduled to throw for the Longhorns. Texas rode over Southern California, 8 3, Monday. Tonight's other winners' bracket contest sends Arizona, an 8-1 first round winner over Penn State, against Florida State. The Semi nolcs pulled a 5-2 victory over Western Michigan out of the fire with three runs in the ninth. Jim Nichols (9-3) of Arizona has been nominated to face Florida State's Al Thomas (9-2). In the afternoon twin bill, Penn State will use Dick Noe (2-1) in its fight for survival in the double elimination series against Western Ring Record Fight Results BOSTON (UPI)-Mike Pusateri, ' 159"i, Dedham, Mass., knocked out Julius Owens, 162, New : York (3). ! RENO, Nev. (UPI)-Willie Kee, 120, Reno, knocked out Pima Ama- dor, 119, Tijuana, Mexico (8). ! Lenny Carr Vocalist Organist - Pianist Nightly At Tha Umpqua Lounge or Remode...MESTIGATE! Tuti., June 11, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Oi.- 7 Michigan's Lee Salo (7-1). Don Riedl (3-4) of Holy Cross will face either Pete Hill man (4-1) or Duane White (5-3) of Southern Cal. Movia Showtima TUAtdlv. Junl 11, 1U STARLITC ORIVe-IN Ocxn 11 1:00. Showt turt it dutk. "Yillow Ctntry" tni "Sav- 9 Gum." PINE DRIVE-IN - Ivtrv Tut It Llgltl Nllff. Open At 1:00. Show ttart al dutk. "Srtlkfait at Tillany'a" and "Honaymoon Mtcnlnt." CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN ISulharlln) tn ol'ica opans al I: IS. Show itarti at dutk. ' -Two For Tha Saauw" and "Checkpoint." i TRI CITY DRIVE-IN All shows start at dutk. "Castaways" and "Because They're Younfl." ! Wednesday, Jene II. IHl ! STARLITC DRIVE-IN Open at S m. Shew starts at dusk. "Meet We Worlds Fair" and "Escape from East Btrlln" PINE DRIVE-IN - Closed every Wednesday CLOVERLEAF DRIVE IN (Sutharllnl la olllce opens at tr IS p.m. Show starts at dusk. BUCK NITE. "The Purple Mask" and "Incident In an Alley" TRI CITY DRIVE IN (TrKlly) - All shows start at dusk. Buck Nlte. "Pocketful of Miracles" and "Rlda the High country" Tonight "TWO FOR THE SEESAW" In Color Robert Mitchum, Shirley Maclaine plus "CHECKPOINT" Box office opens at 7:00 Standard Time 1:00 Daylight Time Show at Dutk Tonight Walt Disney's "IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS" plus "BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG" Dick Clark Show Starts At Dusk Safest, cleanest, most worry-free a . and every thing considered . . etne most economical.. ELECTRIC HEAT 24M 4844 3-4461 2636 663 4411 5460 2673 4392 3379 5521 I A DltS HI6MT TtaVOWr.' , Breakfast at Tiffany's ' IB Ct'tr eitt AUDREY HEpIUftN lies Honaymoen Machine) lltll MClUtM ruu mi mm JIN KUKUI ,. OPEN NIGHTLY at 1:00 ILajt Times Tonite:' "The YELLOW Canary" I I plus "SAVAGE GUNS" ' I WED! thru SAT! SINOINQ , SWINOINO v JOAN O'BRIEN GARY LOCKWOOD plus: i Timely! Thrilling! Truet1' CHRISTINE KAUFMANN -js- i B 1 plSOLOR iiini!u