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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1963)
7 r i i tf r I 'it , I OREGON ATHLETES, Terry Llewellyn and Paul Stuber, enjoy the 86 degree weather at Albuquerque, N.M., with ice cream cones. The two ore part of a 20-man team from the University of Oregon that are in New Mexico to compete in the NCAA track and field finals. Both are entered in the high jump. (UPI Telephoto) Adcock Packs Big Bat In Indians' Win Streak By United Presi International The ugly duckling of Milwaukee Is becoming the darling of Cleve land. lie's Joe Adcock, the gangling, drawling, free-swinging first base man from Coushatta, La., who spent 13 years with the Braves before they decided he was un lucky and traded him last No vember to the Indians. Big Joe said at the time that he couldn't understand the trade. Today it's quite likely that nei ther the Indians nor the Braves can fathom what possessed the Braves to make it, either. Adcock, 35, is one of the ma jor reasons why the Indians are surging into American League contention with six .straight vic tories and nine in: their last 10 gaipes. He's hitting a hefty .304, has collected eight homers and knocked in 24 runs. ; . Adcock drove in three runs with a homer and two jingles and Jerry Kindall also had three hits Wednesday night as the In dians whipped the Detroit Tigers 12-6 to reach the .500-lcvel at 26 wins and 26 losses. - Kindall entered the game as I pinch-runner for Vic Davalillo, the Indians' fine young center fielder who suffered a broken arm when hit by' one of 'Hank Aguirre's pitches. ' Davalillo will be lost to the Indians for at least a month. .. i . , The New York Yankees re gained first place by a point when they beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-2, the Los Angeles An gels defeated . the Chicago White Sox 5-0 after a 3-1 loss, the Kan sas City Athletics drubbed the Minnesota Twins 12-4 but the Twins rebounded for an 1-1 win and the Boston Red Sox topped the Washington Senators 5 3 in other AL action. 1 The Yankees dealt the Orioles their fifth consecutive defeat when Roger Maris' lOth-inning single drove in Bobby Richard son with the decisive run. Mar shall Bridges, who took over mr the Yankees in the 10th, gained credit for his first win while Stu Miller suffered his third defeat. Bob Turley allowed one hit Pete Ward's sixth-inning single to earn the Angels a split after Johnny Buzhardt pitched a three hitter to win his seventh game for the White Sox. Chuck Essegian and Ken Har relson each hit a two-run homer to lead Kansas City's first-game 17-hit attack that brought Dave Wickerhsma his fifth win. Har mon Killebrew's ninth homer helped Camilb Pascual win his ninth game for Minnesota in the nightcap although the Twin ace left the game after the fifth in ning with a - strained muscle in his shoulder. Ed Bressoud, Dick Stuart and Carl Yastrzemski hit homers to lead the Red Sox' seven-hit at tack that dealt Dave Stenhouse his seventh defeat. Bill Monbou quette pitched an eight-hitter and struck out 10 to win his eighth game for the Red Sox. King. Record Fight Results By United Praia International PHILADELPHIA Len Mat thews, 137, Philadelphia, stopped Wayman Dawson, 143, Toledo. Ohio (3). r f fit e r rem -S r ' .it. ' . A mm GENE LITTLER blasts out of o sand trop on the eighth hole of the Westchester Country Club course during his practice round for the annual Thunderbird Classic. Littler is the defending champion in the $100,000 Thunderbird. (UPI Telephoto) Merchants Topple VA Employees, 5-4 The Rosebure Merchants were forced into extra innings in order to squeeze out a tnriumg 5 ymua Twilight League Softball victory ove' the Vets Employes. The winners pushed across the tie-breaking run in the bottom of the eighth inning as Ron Gray was safe on a two-base error, was sac rificed to third and scored on a perfect squeeze bunt laid down by pitcher Phil Telford. Mike Stone led the winners at the plate with a 3-4 record, and Mike Coen was 1-2, with his hit being a double. Elliott had two hits in three appearances for the VA Employes. The VA Employes grabbed the lead early in the game, tallying three runs in the initial frame. Picking up single runs in the first, third and fifth, the Merchants knot ted the score. The losers once again took the lead, scoring in the sixth, but the Merchants came through in the clutch with the tie ing run in the bottom of the seventh to force uie game Into extra in nings. The Merchants are now pressing the league-leader with a 4-1 rec ord. The next league game is Fri day when the Roseburg Merchants tangle with unbeaten Suiter's Build ing upply. Sunday the local team will host the Springfield Merchants tor a 4 p.m. douoiebiu. LINESCORE: VA Employes 300 001 004 t 5 Rsbg Merchants 101 010 115 7 2 Kidder and Rutter. Telford and Vang. League Leaders White, StL Wills, LA H.Aaron. Mil Boyer, StL t Pinson, Cin Clmente, Pitt Kaline, Det Wagner, LA Robnson, Chi Pearson, LA Charles, KC Boyer, NY Fox, Chi Davlilo, Clev Ducks Field Largest Team In NCAA Championship Set ALBUQUERQUE, X M. (UPII The six-mile run a new event will climax tonight's opening competition in the NCAA track and field championships at the university of New Mexico Sta dium. Twrntv runners are entered In the grueling race, which is a sub stitute for the lO.OOOmcter run held durins Olympic years. The six mile race is 396 yards short er, and unlike other eent on the thiee-nieht program had no qual if ine standard. "Must of the first night s com petition will be trials in the dash events as the NCAA weeds out the best of its 403 individual ath letes comprising the entries in the 42nd annual championships. The meet as stretched over three nights fur the first time this year, with the extra day af fording more rest for runners during preliminaries. The night events otler relief from the sum mer New Mexico heat and wind storms of the day. There are 111 teams represent ed in the meet, with the largest team entry the 20 athletes from defending champion University of Oregon. Major League Leaders By United Press International Notional League Pleyer A Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Groat, StL 60 246 35 85 .346 Covngton, Phil 48 154 25 53 .344 T.Davis. LA 45 164 19 56 .341 60 244 47 79 .324 39 158 30 51 .323 59 227 51 73 .322 57 228 23 73 .320 57 229 35 72 .314 49 177 27 55 .311 Warwick, Hou 54 167 18 52 .311 American League Malzone,. Bos. 52 199 20 69.347 54 209 42 72 .344 57 210 32 69 :.329 56 204 34 65 .319 61 247 35 78 .316 55 218 37 68 .312 52 210 28 65 .310 55 225 29 69 .307 52 214 32 65 .304 Versales, Minn 52 214 31 64 .302 Causey, KC 48 199 24 60 .302 Home Runt - National League H. Aaron, Braves 18: Banks, Cubs 13; Mc Covey, Giants 13: F. Alou, Giants: Bailey, Giants, and, Ce peda, Giants, all 12. American League Allison, Twins 15; Wagner, Angels 15: Ka line, Tigers 14; Nicholson, White Sox 13; Stuart, Red Sox 12. Runs Batted In National League II Aaron. Braves 47; Robinson, Reds 45: Robinson, Reds 43; Boyer. Cards 41: White, Cards 41; ' F. Alou, Giants 40: Ccpeda, Giants 40. American Leegue Kaline, Ti gers 47; Wagner, Angels 44; Al lison, Twins 43; Nicholson. White Sox 38; Rubinson, White Sox 37. Pitching National Leegue McBean, Pi rates 6 1: Malonev, Reds 9 2; O'Dell, Giants 8 2; O'Toole, Reds 11-3; Perranoski, Dodgers 7-2. American League Radatz. Red Sox 6-1; Bouton, Yanks: Fischer Athletics, and Burhardt, White Sox. all 7 2; Ford, Yanks 8 3. iost rnii uckii ti iiiit In ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE iw fnt Ici.m inuuann iiih eje s.I. St.eh.K. OK 1-tlei Permanent CONCRETE TANKS LAST A LIFETIME! FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL PRE-MIX CONCRETE PIPE CO. . . OR 2-2694 Thur., June 13, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 HUNDREDS OF APPLIANCES ON SALE . t 1481 Nl Stephen! r- ,. r ni r r COKE or COFFEE OP1N UNTIL 1V.00 ON THE PARKING LOT TONIGHT RAIN BONNETS MEASURING SPOONS 12 COFFEE MUGS HOT DOGS 10 Y i 'With the purchase el any S I meiot eppllonce RING NO. 2 v BUY . JOIN IN Tnt run i - --T BRING THE FAMILY y save C ' V TOTHECIRCUSTy (si 'wcB ,N SiN iSgki in I wh,n IJlt. . , . , i,3--J . i&WW'ut. J V prices in low yjcj '""' y ' r I If 11 -r- II II n 15 CU. FT. 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