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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1963)
Favorites Capture Titles In Jaycee Tennis Tourney Don Lowe, Sherry Sevall and Michelle LeBeau emerged from the second annual Roseburg Jay- Metro Squad Triumphs In Prep All-Star Series EUGENE (UPD-The Metropol itan and State all-stars divided a doubleheader Sunday to end their annual three-game high school baseball series. The split gave the Metropolitan team the series 2-1. The Metros won the nightcap 2-0 behind the one-hit pitching of Frank Lolich of Central Catholic after the Staters captured the opener 1-0 on the three-hit hurling of Butch O'Brien of Prairie City and John Conrad of Bandon. The seven-inning games were watched by 472 persons at Bethel Park. Rick Wise of Madison struck out 22 and gave up only six hits in nine innings as the Metros opened the series with a 8-0 vic tory Saturday night. The Metros' Leroy Pittman of Washington and Wise were named the most valuable player and the most valuable pitcher, respectively. STANDINGS Northwest League Standings By United Press International Lewiston Tri-City Yakima Salem Wenatchee Eugene W. L. Pet. GB. 34 21 .618 ... 32 24 .571 2'A 29 23 .558 3V4 29 25 .537 4V4 24 21 .436 10 14 . 38 .269 18V4 Sunday's Results Salem 8 Wenatchee 7 (1st game) Salem 2 Wenatchee 1 (2nd game) Tri-City 9 Eugene 7 Yakima 10 Lewiston t Saturday's Results Wenatchee 7 Salem 3 Tri-City 4 Eugene 1 (1st game) Tri-City 3 Eugene 0 (2nd game) Yakima 10 Lewiston 4 (1st game) Yakima 4 Lewiston 3 (2nd game) Today's Schedule Salem at Yakima Eugene at Lewiston (only games scheduled) cee Tennis Tournament with the lion's share of the first, place iropnies. Lowe repeated as the mens sin gle champ as he easily rolled to the victory. In the semifinals Lowe bested Howard Sohn handilv bv 6-0 and 6-1 scores, then handled uon Bodeen in the finals. 6-1 and 6-2. Bodeen had edged Dougl Green in a semitmai thriller by scores of 7-5 and 6-4. Lowe and Green teamed up to win the mens doubles by overpow ering Howard Sohn and Tom Gar rison, 6-3 and 6-4. Miss Sevall rolled to the cham pionship in the womens singles, topping Shirley Stier, 6-4 and 6-2, in the finals. Miss LeBeau cap tured the junior girls open division crown with a rapid 6-1 and 6-0 vic tory over Martha Hetrick. In the womens doubles Miss Se vall and Miss LeBeau teamed up to down their opponents 6-2 and 9-7 after losing the first set by a 6-4 count. The victory gave each two first place trophies for the tourney. SPORTSMAN'S STUNNED BUSS" f: y am jl Artificial i .' j twitch N I ,1 when V I RIPPLES j J) 'j . 44 June bugs, beetles, etc.. OFTEN FLY INTO TREES, ETC.? BORDERING OR STANDING IN WATER. THESE STUNNED BUSS FALL TO THE WATER, AND UP ON REVIVING, MAY FLUTTBR,OR AIOVE ABOUT TRYING TO ESCAPE. ANY HUNGRY FISH NEARBY ARE. SURE TO FEED ON SUCH BUGS. Use size ,, e, or io artifi-1 CIALS THAT RESEMBLE NATURALS WITH A FLY-CASTING OUTFIT. MAKE 2 OR 3 FALSE CASTS TO GET TREE'S fcR ROCK") EXACT RANGE. THEN AIM BUS TO HIT TREE, FALL, AND LIE STILL. WAIT A BIT, THEN TWITCH BUS. Tommy Hill provided the thrills for the fans in the boys 12-andun-der singles. Hill outlasted Jim Sevall, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, in Saturday's semifinals, then came on strong to dump Eddie Ohman in the championship three setter by scores of 6-3 and 6-4 after Ohman had opened with a 7-5 victory. Competition in the boys 12-and- under bracket highlighted the tour nament as each of the 10 entrants showed future promise, and each played hard to win. In other divisions, Brian Phil lips won the boys open division; Bob McKee captured the trophy in the junior boys novice class; Tom Gardiner exhibited top form in winning the boys novice category; and Patty Nevue won the first place trophy in the girls novice division. The first and second place win ners in eight divisions of junior competition qualified for the Ore gon Jaycee Tennis Tournament which will be held at the Stewart Park courts in Roseburg on June 29-30. SINGLES Boyi 11-And-undtr Eddla Ohman defaattd Frank Weavtr, 4-4. 4-4 Tommy Hill dlfcalad Jim Savall, 6-4, 4-4, i-4 Firm Tommy Hill deftattd Eddit Ohman, W, 4-J, 4-4 Boyi Optn Flnall Brian Phillips dtltaltd Mlkt Hodman, i-4, M Boys Novlct Stmlfinals Jim Thorn deftattd Mark Sohn, 4-4. 7-S Tom Gardiner defeated Rick Wilson, 4-1, 4-1 Finals Tom Gardiner defeated Jim Thorn, 4-1, 4-1 Junior Boys Novlct Semifinals Bob McKet defeated Spike Moore, 6-2 4-3 Don Mulkty dtftated Roger Helllwell, 41, 4-1 Finals Bob McKea defeated Don Mulkey, 4-3, 41 Mens Singles Semlllnals Don Lowt dtftated Howard Sohn, 4-0, 4-1 Don Bodeen defeated Doug Green, 7-5, 4-4 Finals Women's Singles Sherry Sevall defeated Shirley Slier, 4-4, 4-1 Olrli Novice Finals Patty Nevue defeated Mary Roles, 4-0, 4-0 Junior otrls open Michelle LeBeau defeated Martha Hetrick, 4-1, 44 DOUBLES Mens Semifinals Howard Sohn and Tom Garrison defeated Bob McKee and Mike Hoffman, 4-2, 4-3 Don Lowt and Doug Green defeated Tom Keel and Bob Norton. 44. 4-2 Finals Don Lowe and Doug Green defeated How ard Sohn and Tom Garrison, 4-3. 4-4 Womens Finals Sherry Sevall and Michelle LeBeau defeat ad Shirley Stier and Rlggs, 4-4, 4-2. 9-7 --t-iaeri wiitn,aii,) i.r MwniTtmr'.n.m'm..mmmtLr.wvmi(ynamii1.m. I ' ViVv vwrtVf Tyi' $&XU- CONGRATULATING Don Lowe on winning his second consecutive mens singles title in the onnual Roseburg Jaycee net tourney is runner-up Don Bodeen. Lowe easily outclassed the field to repeat as the singles champ, downing Bodeen in the finals by scores of 6-1 ond 6-2. (Bob Leber Photo) Reds Moving In NL Race, Win Two By United Press International It took an old fashioned tongue lashing and a traditional ' club one-two pitching punch to snap the Cincinnati Reds out of their lethargy. Manager Freddie Hutchinson provided the lecture and pitchers Jim Matoncy and Jim O'Toole took it from there, backed by some explosive hitting, for a dou bleheader sweep of the New York Mets Sunday, 11-5 and 10-3. After the Mets had beaten the Reds for the second day in a row on Saturday, Hutchinson locked his athletes in the clubhouse and apparently read them the riot act. Of course, he hadn't forgotten the fact that the Reds lost five games to the Mets a year ago when losing to the New Yorkers was considered about as low as a club could sink. Maloney got off poorly in the opener, giving up all five New York runs in the first three in- MARK'S HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS -First of the Week Specials - Buy And Save Where You Get S&H Stamps POWER LAWN MOWER M" 4-Cycle 19" Rotary Re. 59.95 munnnp rinTHFUiMF $1199 197 ft. Drying Area Res. 16.95 SPECIAL . c WlfkFR FKH RA5KFT $4088 Leather Bound Reg. 6.60 SPECIAL 11 491 sfr&U tvKm &ri ' y J FINALISTS in the mens doubles competition of the Roseburg Jaycee Tennis Tourna ment shake hands offer the twosome of Don Lowe ond Doug Green had captured ttie title. Challengers for the title were Howard Sohn ond Tom Garrison. (Bob Leber Photo) Mock's Posts 2-1 League Triumph Mock Motors pushed across a single run in the bottom of the ninth inning to nose out the Mc Kay Drugs nine, 2-1, in a crucial YA1CA Twilight League battle Saturday. The victory leaves Mocks as the only undefeated league con tingent with a 4-0 record, while McKay Drugs now boasts a 3-3 mark. McKay's opened the scoring in the sixth inning when Troy Fennell blasted a four-bagger to deep left center. Fennell, Ralph Hawes and Sorenson each had two hits for the losers. Mock's tied the count at 1-all in the bottom of the sixth when with two away Dave Cellars walked, stole second and came around on Paul Barnhart'l blistering triple to left-center. The two teams battled on for three more innings before Mock's managed to score the winning run. Barnhart and Dan Kinnc started the winning rally with free passes, With two awav Ted Kolberg collect ed a timely single to drive in the winning run. Mock's will take on the Rose burg Merchants tonight in another important game, me Mcrcnanis boast a 4-1 league mark after hand ing Suiter's its lone loss of the year. McKay Drugs 000 001 000-1 6 1 Mock Motors 000 001 oui t a l Bran and Van' Zandcn. Blehm and Meyers. Moyer Picked To Regain jr. Middleweight Title BALTIMORE (UPI) Ex-title- holder Denny Moyer of Portland, Ore., goes into tonight's cham pionship 15 round bout at the civic center a 6 to 5 favorite to regain his crown from junior middleweight champion Kaipn Dupas. Dupas, a 27 - year old New Or leans native, won the crown from Moyer on a split decision on April 27, before a hometown crowd. Moyer is hoping to reverse the decision this time. The betting is that it will be a decision and that there will be no knockout. League Leaders nings, but he settled down after that and was tnurhH fnr tum harmless singles the rest of the way in notcning his 10th victory of the season in 12 decisions. O'Toole went him one better, although he save tin 11 hw ever, the Mets weren't able to put them together until the ninth when thev scored Iwn nine Th victory was O'Toole's 12th against mice losses. San Franri.crn fit . Los Aneele.e tnlif ihnii jm.ku headers, enabling the fourth-place ni-us MJ DICK un a 0nma nn l three top clubs. Cincinnati now ii onlv 314 Bampt kfhinH thA r!;nn. who lost to the Colts, 3 0, before winning the nightcap, 4-3, on the strength of ninth inning relief pitching by Billy Pierce and Jim Duffalo. The Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the Cardinals, 4-3, in the opener on relief pitcher At McBean's 12lh inning homer, but St. Louis bounced back to take the night cap. 11-7, while the Chicago Cubs downed the Dodgers, 8 3, before bowing to Rookie Nich Willhite, 2-0, in the second game. In the other NL action, Milwau kee and Philadelphia also split, the Braves winning the opener, 5-3, and the Phils the nightcap, 7-4 in 11 innings. In the American League, New York, Boston. Cleveland, Los An geles and Chicago swept double headers. The Yanks defeated the Detroit Tigers. 40 and 6-3; the Red Sox routed the Baltimore Or ioles, -l and 12-5; the Indians downed the Washington Senators, 4 2 and t-4; the Angels nipped the Minnesota Twins. 5-3 and 5 4, and i the White Sox shaded the Kansas I City A s, 21 and J l. 'Jills Toppled By RV Dairy Maids Despite Crenshaw's Home Run Roseburg's Lumberjills suffered their first loss of the Softball sea son Saturday before the fans at tamp white as the powerful Rogue Valley Dairy Maids of Eagle Point posted a 9-3 triumph. The fifth inning uprising spelled disaster for the local girls, with the five-run outburst giving the Dairy Maids a commanding 80 edge. The fifth inning rally came on five hits and several 'Jills er rors as the southern Oregon squad resorted to a bunting game to pad its lead. In the sixth inning the Jills broko into the scoring column when Judy Zciglcr drew a froe pass, took third on Joanne Davenport's base rap and scored as Roxi Nicholson drill ed a single through the box. Nancy Crenshaw provided the punch in the two-run seventh in ning as she lofted a two-run nomcr ll. fien.rnnt mart. in rinnn right-center field, (jrensnaw was on her way around third when the Dairy Maids outfielder got ahold of the long drive. Glenna Wolford, Mon., June 17, 1963 The Newi-Rtviaw, Roseburg, Ore. ? Yanks, White Sox Win To Keep AL Race Tight By Unittd Press International Pitching still is "the name of the game" and the Chicago White Sox firm of Johnny Buzhardt, Juan Piiarro and Jim Brosnan is more than proving the case to American League rivals, Buzhardt, who leads the AL pitchers with an earned run av erage of 1.09, spun a four-hitter at the Kansas City Athletics Sun day and partners Pitarro and Brosnan combined on an eight hitter in the nightcap to give the White Sox 2-1 and 3-2 decisions and a virtual tie with the New York Yankees for the league lead. For Buzhardt, who had an 8-12 won-lost record with the White Sox in 1962, it was his eighth win of the season against only two losses. It also marked the fourth straight complete game for the former Chicago Cub and Philadel phia Phillle who never before has won more than eight games in any one season in the majors. Pizarro, a 14-game winner for the White Sox a year ago, picked up victory No. 7, but he needed help from Brosnan, the trans planted "author" from Cincinnati, who got the final five outs. Be fore he left, though, Pizarro had fanned eight hatters to run his strikeout total to 81. The Yankees stayed nine per centage points ahead of the White Sox by defeating the Detroit Ti gers twice, 4-0 on Ralph Terry's three-hitter and 6-3 behind Bill Stafford and Hal Reniff before a crowd of 44,357 a Yankee Stadium, the largest of the season in the American League. The Cleveland Indians, Los An geles Angels and Boston Red Sox also scored doubleheader wins. The Indians shaded the Washing ton Senators, 4-2 and 6-4; the Red Sox routed the Baltimore Orioles, 8-1 and 12-5, and the Angels beat the Twins, 5-3 and 5-4. In the National League, the Cin cinnati Reds swept the New York Mets, 11-5 and 10-3; Houston and San Francisco split, the Colts taking the opener, 3-0 and the Giants the nightcap, 4-3; the Chicago Cubs downed the Los An geles Dodgers, 8-3, then lost, 2-0; the Pittsburgh Pirates and St, Louis Cards divided, Pittsburgh winning the first in 12 innings, 4- 3, and St. Louis the second, 11-7, and Milwaukee beat Philadelphia, 5- 3, before dropping the nightcap, 7-4 in 11 Innings. It Poyt To Potrontxa NEWS REVIEW ADVERTISERS who had led off with a single, scored in front or Crenshaw. Going into Saturday's gamo the lumberjills, sponsored by Jackson Wholesale, had a 2-0 record. The Lumberjills will get another i chance at the Dairy Maids, a paw-1 er in the Northwest Women's) League, Sunday, July 7, when the two teams square off in a 2 p.m. game at the Vets field. LINESCORE: Lumberjills 000 001 23 6 4 Dairy Maids 120 051 x 9 14 1 Wolford and Crenshaw, llickson' and Mclvor. ROSEBURG BOWL NOW ORGANIZING "Housewives Bowling League" DRIVE-N-SAVE MARKET SPONSOR 10 A.M. TUESDAY, JUNE 1 8 at ROSEBURG BOWL WoA'SiSf' BM PCL Standings Pacific Coast League Northern Dvlsion W. L. Pet. GB Tacoma 36 28 .563 Portland 33 30 .524 2'ii Spokane 35 32 .522 2V, Hawaii 31 33 .484 5 Seattle 29 32 .475 5 ',4 Southern Division W. L. Pet. Gb Dallas Ft. W San Diego Oklahoma City Denver Salt Lake City 35 29 .547 36 32 .529 1 33 31 .516 2 26 37 .413 m 23 33 .411 8 Sunday's Results Hawaii 4 Oklahoma City 1 (1st game) Oklahoma City 8 Hawaii 4 (2nd game) Portland 4 Spokane 3 (1st game) Portland 9 Spokane 6 (2nd game, 7 innings) San Diego 6 Dallas-Ft. Worth 0 (1st game) San Diego 6 Dallas-Ft. Worth 5 (2nd game, 7 Innings) Seattle 4 Tacoma 3 (1st game) Tacoma 1 Seattle 0 (2nd game, 7 innings) Salt Lake City 12 Denver 9 Monday's Probable Pitchers Seattle (Spanswick 4-3) at Port land (Scitz 2-7) Denver (Ilcman 0 0) at Salt Lake City (Seyfrled 3-8) Dallas-Ft. Worth (Mecklenburg 6 1) at Hawaii (unannounced) (only games scheduled) Sports Calendar Maer League Leaders By United Press International National Loaqut Player Club G. AB R. H. Pet. T.Davis, LA 50 183 22 62 .339 Wills, LA 44 178 32 60 .337 Groat, S(L 64 261 37 87 .333 Covington, Pha 52 162 25 54 .333 White, StL 64 261 50 86 .330 James, StL 52 134 15 44 .328 II. Aaron, Mil 63 244 52 77 .316 Moyer, StL 61 243 29 76 .313 Clcmentc, Pitts 53 192 29 60 .313 Pinson, Cin 62 250 36 78 .312 American League Kaline, Del 59 229 44 80 .349 Malzone, Boo 56 215 25 75 .349 Wagner, LA 61 226 34 75 .332 Robinson, Chi 60 218 35 72 .330 Pearson, LA 61 247 35 78 .316 Boyer, NY 57 228 31 72 .316 Charles. KC 60 239 39 73 .305 Davalillo, Cle 52 214 32 65 .304 Fox. Chi 59 241 31 73 .303 Rollins, Minn 50 178 22 54 .303 Heme Runs National League: II. Aaron, Braves 18; Banks, Cubs 14: Mc Covey, Giants 13; F. Alou, Giants 13; Bailey, Giants 12; Cepeda, Gi ants 12; Mays, Giants 12. American League: Allison, Twins 16; Wagner, Angels 15; Ka line, Tigers 15; Stuart, Red Sox 15; Battey. Twins 14. Runs Batted In National League: H. Aaron, Braves 48; Robinson, Red 49; White, Cards 43; Santo, Cubs 43; Boyer, Cards 42. American League: Kaline, Ti gers 48; Allison, Twins 47; Wag ner, Angels 46; Battey, Twins 41; Maltone, Red Sox 41; Stuart, Red Sox 41. Pitching National League: MrBcan, Pi rates 7-1; Maloney, Reds 10-2; O'Dell, Giants 9-2; O'Toole, Reds 12-3; Perranoski, Dodgers 7-2; Simmons, Cards 7 2; Broglio, Cards 7-2. American League: Radatz, Red Sox 61; Walker, Indians 51; Bou tnn, Yanks 8-2; Buzhardt, White Sox 12; Fischer, Athletics 7 2. Monday Baseball Pec Wee registration for boys 12 and 13 at 8 a.m., boys 8 and 9 at 10 a.m., and boys 10 and 11 at 1:30 p.m., Flnlay Field, Fullcrton IV field, Riverside field and East wood field. Softball Twilight League Mock Motors vs. Roseburg Mer chants, 6 p.m., VA Diamond 1. 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