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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1963)
legion Divides Twin-Bill With Strong Central Point ly NIEL CELLERS . Nows-Rovicw Sports Editor Alter being stymied by the wet weather, the Roseburg Legion crew traveled to Camp White Sun day to divide a non-league twin bill with the host Central Point Cheney Studs. Roseburg rallied in the seventh inning to squeeze out a 4 3 victory in the seven-inning opener, then lost the five-inning nightcap on a 1-0 thriller. The Cheney Studs surprised the invaders in the first inning of the opener by getting to ace lefty Ran Cool for three hits and two runs. From this point until the three-run rally in the seventh, Lockwood Mo tors found itself battling from be hind. Cool, after the shaky start, set tled down to scatter six hits and three walks over the seven inning mute, while whiffing 14 Central Point batters. Cool was in top form in the final two frames as he fanned six consecutive batters to end the game. Central Point's Lou Alvarez greeted Cool in the first inning with a smashing double to left field, and was sacrificed to third by Dave Twedell. Neal Ellis slash ed a aingle to right and Alvarez scored the first run. With two away Neil Rivenberg singled to center with Ellis moving to third. Riven berg and Ellis then executed a dou ble steal, and as Rivenberg slid safely into second the second run of the inning scored. ' Roseburg bounced back with a single run in the third when Bob Manning collected a sizzling triple to deep left and Jim Beamer fol lowed with a single. The host team bit paydirt again in the fourth. Wayne Clay led off with a single and Mike Anhorn I (mm I: o l8L&'A WINNING RUN Jim Gilliam receives a warm greeting from Dodger teammate Willie Davis (3) after belting a three-run homer to score DickTravewski and Maury Wills in front of him. The blast gave the Dodgers a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Cards Sunday. (UPI Telephoto) Giardello To Test Skill Of Aging Robinson In Week's Top Fight . NEW YORK (UPI) Joey Gi ardello, third-ranking middle weight contender, meets the once great Sugar Ray Robinson at Philadelphia Monday night in i the week's outstanding fight. ''' Their 10-rounder at Philadel phia's Convention Hall will not be televised nor broadcast. Giardello is favored at 7-5 to beat New Yorker Robinson, who wore the welterweight crown once and the middleweight diad em five times. An impressive victory for 32-year-old Joey over 42-year-old Robinson would help Giardello's campaign for a shot at the title. Promoter Herman Taylor ex pects a crowd of at least 9,000 and a gate of about $75,000. There will be no Saturday-night television fight. The sponsors have preempted this Saturday's 'TV time" for the football coaches' All-America football game at Buffalo, N.Y. The week's boxing schedule includes: . Monday Philadelphia (Con MARK'S HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS -First of the Week Specials - WATER SKIS Lotninoted Wood, Slalom Type Reg. 21.95 CHARCOAL LIGHTER 1 40 Energine Reg. 39e Pint Pri. "V FISH FERTILIZER Aloiko 8 ox. Siie Reg. 69c worked his way for a free pass. Bob Corliss laid down a bunt, with Beamer attempting to get the run ner at third. However, Burner's throw missed the mark and Clay continued around to score, with the left fielder throwing Anhorn out at the plate. A classy double play stopped the rally. With one away in the seventh Lockwood Motors started a rally which provided it with the victory Mike Blomberg was bit by the pitcher and Manning drew a walk. A wild pitch moved the runners up before Beamer belted a single to score the tieing runs. Lance Casebeer singled and the Cheney Studs sent their third pitcher to the mound. Mike Markham worked his way for a base on balls to load the sacks and a strikeout eased the pressure on the home team. With a 1-1 count on McDonald the Cra ter hurler let fly with an inside pitch which bit McDonald to force the winning run home. Beamer and Blomberg led the hit-parade for the winners with 2-4 and 2-3 records. Beamer led in RBIs with three. Central pointed started the sec ond game with a single run in the initial frame, and as Larry Mason hurled a nifty one-hitter made the run stand up to record their third triumph over the Roseburg crew in live meetings. Alvarez led off with a double and with two away Neal EUis and Willie Jones oangea oack-to-oacK singles to score Alvarez. A double play ended the inning with Ellis stranded, at third. Mason set Roseburg down in or der for the first three innings, then had some control trouble in the fourth frame. Tom Morrison ruined Mason's perfect game with tfl vention Hall) Sugar Ray Robin son vs. Joey Giardello. Holly wood, Calif.-Wilhelm Von Horn burg vs. Bobby Sand. New Bed ford, Mass. Paddy Read vs. Jimmy Connors. Tuesday: New York (Sunny side) Ricky Ortiz vs. Tito Mar shall. Las Vegas, Nev. Jimmy Beecham vs. Eddie Andrews. Fresno, Calif. Gabe Tcrroncz vs. Frankie Ramirez (state welter ti tle). Reading, Pa. Dick Turner vs. Gerald Gray. Wednesday: Stockton, Calif. Ray Asis vs. Jorge Salazar. Thursday: Glasgow, Scotland Chic Calderwood vs. Eddie Cot ton. Los Angeles (Olympic) Dan ny Valdcz vs. Licho Guerrero. Miami, Fla George Edwards vs. Hank Webb. Friday Eugene, Ore. Bobby Horn vs. Don Fullmer. Leth bridge, Alberta Peter Schmidt vs. Eddie First-Rider. Saturday: Nothing scheduled. (No television fight.) 11.00 30' a walk to lead off the fourth and Casebeer sacrificed Morrison to second. After a strikeout Beamer was intentionally passed and Bou cock filed out to centerfield to end the inning. Mason's no-hitter was ruined when pinch-hitter Blomberg sin gled to the second baseman with one out in the fifth. Bob Kinyon then walked, but Dick Williams sent a sharp grounder at Alvarez at short who turned the play into a twin-killing to end the came. Mason fanned nine batters in five innings, gave up the scratch single to Blomberg and walked inree natters. Hon wesiorooxs was charged with the loss as he was tagged for three hits and struck out three in three innings. Wil liams pitched the final inning. Tuesday the Roseburg crew la set to take on Grants Pass in a pair of non-counters at Legion Field. Game time Tuesday is set for 6:30 p.m. LINISCORfS: Roseburg 000 000 3 4 7 2 Central Point 200 100 0-3 6 3 Batteries:' Roseburg; Cool (6-0) and Beamer. Central Point; Cor liss, Clay (4), Ellis (7) and Twe dell. LP: Clay. RoseburK 000 00-0 1 1 Central Point 100 ox 1 4 0 Batteries: Roseburg; West brooks, Williams (4) and Beamer. Central Point; Mason (1-0) and El lis. LP: Westbrooks (2-2). Eugene Tops Tri-City, 9-2 By United Press International Yakima moved into second place in the Northwest League standings Sunday by beating wenatchee 4-3 and 91 in a baseball double header. In other action, Lewiston split a twin bill with Salem, winning the nightcap 6-2 after losing the opener 8-3. Eugene downed Tri City 9-2 in their opener and the second game was called after two innings because of rain. Salem dropped from second to third in the standings and Tri City skidded from third to fourth. Yakima got steady pitching from Fred Alworth and Butch Hughes in the sweep, Alworth hurled a six-hitter in the opener and Hughes turned in a five-hit effort in the second game. Don Hagans, making his first start in professional baseball , pitched a seven-hitter for Eugene. Jim Rody drove in five runs with a pair of homers to lead the Em eralds at the Dlatc. Winning pitcher Bill Kelso hit a two-run homer in the sixth in ning to give Salem Us win. Ted Thcim turned in a seven-hitter as he went the distance and led Lew- l-iston to its triumph. Stable Decisions Scott In TV Fight NEW YORK (UPI) Cuban Jose Stable of New York may get a non-title fight with welterweight champion Emile Griffith in Sep tember as a reward for Satur day night's victory over Charley Scott in their television 10-rounder. Stable. 22. won a unanimous decision over 27-year-old Scott of Philadelphia at Madison square Garden: 8-1-1, 5-4-1, 6-4. Promoter Harry Markson of the Garden said today: "We were so impressed with Stable's groat fight under heavy fire from Scott's left hooks that we would like to use him with Griffith, if oosslble. Otherwise with former rhamnion Luis Rodriguez." Stable was favored at 13-5 as he and Scott entered the ring. Earn weiehed 147 pounds, the class limit. BOSOX LAND CATCHER BOSTON (UPI) Ed McGuin ness, 18-year-old son of a naval submarine squadron commander, rtrac?heiwhy I have been pretty lucky in has signed Boston Red Sox. The right-handed hitting catch er will report Monday to Boston's class A Waterloo farm team in the Midwest League. BILLS SATISFY GIBSON BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) The Bufalo Bills have signed Char lie Gibson, a tackle from Lehigh, to a 1D53 American Football League contract as a free agont. The Bills also announced the signing of Herman Baine, a rook ie halfback from Kentucky State College. NISCHWITZ SENT DOWN CLEVELAND (UPI) The Cleveland Indians Friday sent southpaw relief specialist Ron Viqrhwitr tn JarlcRnnvillp nf thp International League to m a k e room on the roster for Early Wynn, the 43-year-old veteran. WOOD and SAWDUST NOW! SUMMER RATES ON SAWDUST! 2" Heavy Planer End Peeler Core 1" Planer Ends Oak 2x4 Planer Ends SPRING RATES ON 2" PLANER ENDS AND PEELER CORE APRIL - MAY --JUNE ONLY! .,... - 'TZ-V 1 gpft Ml l. ' GOLF CHAMPS Steve Smith (right) captured the crown in the Roseburg Jaycee Junior Golf tournament by two-putting for a par on the 19th hole in a sudden death playoff with Dave Leiken. Smith and Leiken were tied for top honors at the end of the 36 holes with identical 155 totals and had to trade trophies. Finishing third was Jim Coon with a 164 two-day total. The winners are: (I to r) Coon, Jim Donnelly, presenting the awards, Leiken and champ Smith. The trio of junior golfers will travel to Madras July 13-14 to compete in the state Jaycee meet. (News-Review Photo) Boros Captures U. S. Open Title BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) Julius Boros, getting his second golfing wind at 43, thanks Arnold Palmer and Jacky Cupit today for his second U.S. Open victory. First I want to thank them for the way they played the 17th hole in the final round on Satur day," Boros said. "And then I want to thank them for taking a lot of strokes out there Sunday. They encouraged me a lot." The oldest player ever to win America's premier golf tourna ment, Boros made a shambles of the playoff with Cuplt and Palm er by shooting a onc-under-par 33-3770. That put him three strokes ahead of the 25-year-old Cupit, who had a 37-3673, and six in front of Palmer, who, suf fering from dysentery, carded a 36-4076. It wasn't the 17th hole that counted Sunday, though. For Palmer it was the 11th, where he blew any chance he had by com ing up with a triple bogey. In Saturday's . two final rounds he had triplc-bogcyed and bogeyed that par-four 445-yard hole. For Cupit it was the third hole, where he doublo-bogeyed. Really Hurts "That really hurt," said Cuplt. "But I thought even on the 17th green that I still could tie Julius until he knocked In his putt for a birdie. I. knew I was gone then." The victory climaxed six weeks of golfing gold for Boros, who at 43 years and 112 days was three days older than Britisher Ted Ray when he won the Open in 1920. Starting with the $12,000 he won by capturing the Colonial Invita tional at Fort Worth on May 12, Boros has picked up $44,155 in that six-week span. That doesn't count the $1,500 bonus which he and Cupit and Palmer received for Sunday's playoff before 12,500 on the hot, exacting- country club course of Brooklinc. "But I'll take II." Boros said, "for it's spendable." He credited his wedge shots out of the rough for his victory. "I always practice getting out of the rough for Ihe Open, and Open courses usually have heavy rough," Boros said. "I was in the rough around the green four times Sunday and each time got down in two. The rough is where you can waste shots. I don't waste many that way. and that's He won it the first time in 1952 "My biggest golfing thrill, for it was my first tournament victory," Boros pointed out. Since that time, he has finished in the top five eight times in 10 Opens. He missed last year's Open when he failed to file his entry on time, and in I960 failed to make the cut. Asked to explain how he sud denly regained his touch, the stone-faced belter from Mid Pines, N.C., replied: "I just go out there and hit the ball. When I hit it well, I win. When I don't hit it well, I lose. It's as simple as that." He said he felt sorry for Palm er in the playoff "because t know he had a bad night and felt nor "Die out mere, Palmer paid his own tribute to; I Boros. 8 The News-Review, Roseburg, No. Umpqua Summer Steelhead Run Sets Record - A record summer steelhead run on the North Umpqua River ap pears in the making as 1,002 of the fighting game fish have bean reported at the Winchester Dam counting station to date. During the period of June 1-15 a total of 290 steelhead were count ed. The 1,002 stoelhead puts the count through June 15 well ahead of the number of these fish record ed at the dam through the same period for the past 10 years. In addition to the summer steel Fish counts through June IS Ttfal tmt Ptrtod of IKrougli Toltf tf run Dp Vtir Junt Ml Jui II funf Jam IS Spring chinook (adulti) - 1954 '' 669 5,005 (,613 75.7 1955 1,492 4,192 6,266 86.9 1956 " 1,411 6,214 . 7,881 78 8 1957 479 3,882 4,285 90.6 1958 297 3,340 3,856 86.6 1959 403 2,901 3,460 83.8 1960 678 2,782 3,594 77.4 1961 971 4,139 4,711 87.9 1962 490 3,367 3,659 92.0 1963 1,628 8,344 Spring chinook (jacks) 1959 58 224 327 68.5 1960 103 192 456 42.1 1961 92 331 542 61.1 19G2 94 410 601 68.2 1963 248 ' 1,188 Summer Steelhead 1954 236 236 3,155 7.5 1935 339 339 3,430 9.9 1956 168 168 2,927 ' 5.8 1957 108 108 2,228 4.8 1058 77 77 2,041 3.8 1959 101 .101 2,049 4.9 1960 163 163 2,732 6.0 1981 98 176 3,141 5.8 1962 73 108 2,504 4.3 1903 290 1,002 Local Netters Roseburg tennis stars came home with a total of four trophies from the Willamette Valley Tennii Championships held over the week end on the Albany and Corvallis courts. Patty Nevue captured the girls 12-and-under title to win the lone championship for Ihe local netters. Runner-up honors were taken by Tommy Hill In the boys 12-and-un-dcr division when he lost a deci sion to Eric Williams of Eugene in the finale. Hill reached the finals by downing Eugene's Bruce Mc Donald by default, while Williams topped Jim Sevall of Roieburg, 7-9, 6 0, 6-2, in the other semifinal bout. WANTED! MEN-WOMEN Prepare now far U. S. Clrll Ser vice b opaningi in this erae during the ntit 12 monHii. Garerr.mant pni'to" pay al high aa $444.00 e man Hi t ttatt. Thty provide much graft er security than arWata employ ment end escellent opportunity for adVoncemant. Many goal tiom require little of no tpecial iaad education or eieerience 8ut to gat one of theie obl, you mult pose tait. The com petition ii keen and In some caiei only on out of five LINCOLN SERVICE, Dtpt SI akin, Illinois I am very much Intercited. Pleat tond ma abtolutely FREE (I) A liit of U. S. Government pcnilions ond wlorlet; (2) information en fvw to ouolify for a U. S. Government lob. Ore. Mon., June 24, 1963 Breaking Pace head, 1,628 chinook salmon and 246 jack salmon crossed tho counting racks during tho first two weoks of June. The chinook count for the year now stands at 8-344 and the jack salmon count at 1,188 both well above the counts for the past 10 years. However, the late run of chin ooks and jacks will not give the anglers any action in the North Umpqua as the season has . been closed since June 3. Win Trophies Sherry Sevall teamed up with Klamath Falls' Beverly Jennings for a second place finish in the girls 16-and-undcr doubles. Brian Phillips and Bob McKee also finished second in the boys 18 and-under doubles bracket. In a boys 16-and-undcr quarterfi nal match Jim Thorn was ousted Saturday by Salem's Craig Cooley, 6 2 and 6-1, while in the boys 14-, and-undcr quarterfinals Tom Gar diner Inst to Harold Tice of Klam-1 ath Falls by 6 2 and 6-3 counts. I The local stars will be in action gain this weekend when the Rose burg Jaycccs host the state Jaycee junior meet. Lincoln Service helpi tdevtandi prepare for thete tr.'s every rear. It it one of the lorgait and oldott privotely owned school! of III kii.d ond ll hot connected with tho Government. For FREE information an Govern ment obt, Including Nit of pool flam and lolorlei, fill out cou pon and moil at one TODAY You will alio gat fall dotalli on haw you can prepare your- teir tar mete tottt, Don t aoiay ACT NOWI I I I Boutcn Posts For Pace-Setting Yanchcs y United Press IrrttriMthmal Manager Ralph Houk of the New York Yankees should feel vindicated todiy. It was just a Utile more than a year ago when Houk was forced to decide between a pea- reen rookie and the veteran Lobin Roberts. He went for the kid" and let Roberts go. It your memory is at good as you think it is you'll recall what a ruckus that move caused, es pecially after Roberts caught on with the Baltimore Orioles and proceeded to win 10 gsmei. Young Jim Bouton. the "kid ' Houk kept instead, struggled to a not-too-tmpressive 7-T season and was earmarked for the bullpen when the 1963 American League lesson began. The 24-year-old rlgnt-nanaer did such a good job in some tarty-season relief roles that Houk Eromoted him to a starling erth. That was back on May 12 against the Orioles. Since then, Jim has won eight of nine deci sions, Including a sparkling tour hitter Sunday that paced the Yankeoa to an 8 0 victory over the Boston Red Sox and in creased their AL lead to two full games over the Chicago Whito Sox, who split a doubleheadcr with the Cleveland Indians, win ning the opener, 2-1, and drop ping the nightcap, 2-0. Tlgtrs But A's In the other games, the Detroit Tigers buried the Kansas City A's, 11-2, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Minnesota Twins, 4-1, League Leaders By United Praia International National League Player ft Club O AB R H Pet. Groat, StL 70 280 41 94 .336 i Clemente, Pitt 60 221 35 74 .335 T.Davis. LA 56 205 24 68 .332 White. St.L 70 286 54 93 .325 Wills. LA 50 204 35 66 .324 Covington, Phil 56 173 26 56 .324 Santo. Chi 71 280 35 90 .321 Wllllaina, Chi 71 269 45 84 .312 H.Aaron, Mil 68 263 57 82 .312 James, St.L 58 154 18 48 .312 American League Maltone. Bos 64 248 20 86 .347 Wagner, LA 67 249 34 83 .333 Kalinc, Dct Robinson, Chi Ystriski, Bos Pearson, LA Rollins, Min Boyer. NY 64 247 45 81 .328 67 249 41 81 .325 64 247 48 78 .316 65 249 35 78 .313 55 191 28 59 .309 64 256 34 78 .305 Davallllo, Clev 52 214 2? ?5 31 49 .209 Marls. NY 46 164 Home Runs National Leaflu 9 H Aar2"' Braves 21; Banks, Cubs 15; Co peda, Giants and McCovey, an il. f. Alou. Glints 13. American League Stuart, Red Ski and Allison. Twins 17: Wag- ner. Angels. Kallne. Tigers, ana Battey, Tcins, all 15. Runs Batted In Narlenal League H. Aaron, Braves 54; Robinson, Reda 51; White, Cards and Santo, Cubs 50; Boyer, Cards 44. American League Kalinc, Ti gers, Allison, Twins, manone, all 49; Stuart, Red Sox 46. pitcning National Laagu Maloncy, Reds 11-2; Koufax, Dodgers 11-3; Marichal, Uiants u-i; spann, Braves 10-3. Amarlcan League Kaaatz, nea Sox and Walker, Indians i; Bouton, Yanks 10-2; Ford. Yanks 10-3; Buihardt, White Sox and Pizarro, White Sox 8-3. PCL Standings y United Press Intanutlenal Northern Dlvlsien W. 1. Pet. OB Tacoma 40 81 .563 Spokane 40 34 .541 ltt Portland 37 33 .529 IVi Hawaii 38 35 .507 4 SeaUle 32 36 .471 6v Southern Division W. L. Pet. OB Dallas Ft. W 37 34 .521 San Diego 36 36 .520 Oklahoma City 88 84 .514 Denver 29 41 .414 8 Salt Lake City 2t 38 .406 7 Mi Douglas County Fairgrounds Wed. June 26, 8:30 P.M. ADULTS $1.50 Under 12 50c Under 6 . FREE ji 1 1 vAVlt? flt WORLD-FAMOUS 5 A t DAREDEVIL DRIVERS I I .: , 1 " J 10th Victory and the Washington Senators Angels, 4 0. Bouton, who reduced his earned run average to 2.08 by blanking the Red Sox, didn't give up his first hit until Dick Stuart doubled in the fifth. He gave up three other hits, all singles, and two walks to boost his season record to 10-2, best won-lost rec ord on the Yankee staff. It also was Bouton's second shutout and sixth complete game. Roger Maris whacked his 15th homer, a 410-foot blast, and drove in another run to make things easy for Bouton. Clete Boyer also had two hits and drove in two runs as the Yanks reeled off their 10th victory in the last 11 games. Pete Ward's bad-bounce single with the bases full in the eighth inning scored the two runs that gave the White Sox their opening-game victory. Ray Herbert picked up his seventh victory against four losses but needed help from Hoyt Wilhelm over the last two innings. In Ihe nightcap. Barry Latman set tho Whito Sox down on five scattered hits as the Indians snapped a throe-game losing streak. An error by Ward and Tito Francona's single in the first inning accounted for the two Cleveland runs. The Tigers, who finally are be ginning to play the kind of ball everyone expected of them, picked up their first straight win as rookie Pete Lolich gained his second victory. The Tigers raked five Kansas City pitchers for 10 hits, including four by Bubba Phillips and Rocky Colavito's ninth homer. Al Smith drove in two of the Baltimore runs on a homer and a double to help Steve Barber gained his 11th victory. Stu Mil ler saved Barber with a neat 2 1-3-inning relief stint. Tom Cheney gave up only four hits as the Senators snapped a 10-game losing streak against the Angels. It was Cheney's seventh complete game and seventh vic tory. Dillard Pee Wees Win; Week's Schedule Listed nii,,.d ,nred a pair of Pee Wee victoriea m the Winaton-DlUard 11 .n(L 12 vear old league by topping Cam Valley 4-1 and edging Ten- mlle 5,3., nlhr Bamc, nUved during the ,. ound Winston splitting with Tcnmile and Lookingglass. Tenmlle mppeti tlits Winston crew by a 2-0 ...IH( Vi..f tha WlnatnnltpK tame back strong with a 14-6 victory over Lookingglass. This week's Winston-Dillard Rec reation Park Program includes: girls Softball, Monday, Wednesday and Fridav. 9:30 to 11 a.m.: girls tennis, Tuesday and Thursday, 9:30 to 11 a.m.; boya tennis, Monday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 11 a.m.; boya Softball, Tuesday and Thurs day, 1 to 2:30 p.m., girls badmin ton Tumriav and Thursday 9:30 to 11 a.m. after June 27; boya bad minton, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 to 11 a.m. after June 28; horseshoes, Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 1 to 2:30 p.m: aft er June 28; and baseball instruc tion, Monday, Wednesday and Fri day, 1 to 2:30 p.m. THRU INDS AGREI SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-One thing the San Francisco Forty Niners will not lack this season is an offensive end. Veteran pass catchers Clyde Conner, Monte Stickles, and Bernie Casey have ii vntumaA thnir iriancd con tracts, and join highly regarded rookie Hugn campucu, wnu u al ready In the fold. WORLD'S IIGGEST J WRUTLtRl! Haystack CALHOUN, 400 It. $ ROSEBURO FAIRGROUNDS FRIDAY NIGHT. JUNF Jltfc ' ' 1:30 P.mT" J AN "OVER THE TOr ROYAL WITH KAMEROFF, GORKY, J TERRY, J A C O I S, DRAFF E AND DRAKE, J50 Puna. I 1 - 1 I H r-WWiTwpjiaVvl J REGULAR FRICIJ TICKeTS J AT JC SPORTING GOODS. DONT MISS THIS GREAT CARD OF TV STARSIIt J ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. OS 9-8741 er OR 3-5508 Nome Ago .. tlrMl Pliana "sag Buv and Save Where You Get S&H Stamps City Stata J
