Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1963)
w ashington Wins Fourth mtm mme READY IN THE CHUTE The carefully trained horse ridden by Norm Van Cleve almost seems to be on the start ing blocks waiting to exlode from the chute. His rider, meanwhile, with cinch in mouth is o study in concentration designed to give him the best possible time in the calf roping event. Fish Count Continues High; Steelhead Fishing Improving Summer steelhead fishing on the ' North Umpqua river has been spot ty to date, but it is not due to a lack of fish. During the period of June 16-30 a total of 287 summer steelhead were reported at the Winchester Dam counting station, bringing the total for the year to 1,289. This total is well above the count recorded in the past 10 years and fishing Period of June lt-30 Fish counts through June 30 Spring chinook (adults) 1954 1,197 6.202 6.613 93.8 1955 906 5.098 6.266 81.4 1056 875 7.089 7.881 90.7 1957 289 4.171 4,285 97.S 1958 261 3.601 3,856 93.4 1959 192 3.093 3.460 89.4, 1960 462 3.244 3,594 90.3' 1961 293 4.432 4,711 94.1 1962 139 3.506 3.659 95.8 1963 321 8.665 Spring Chinook Hacks) 1954 424 1,412 1,576 89.6 1955 280 1,266 1,378 91.9 1956 247 ' 1.219 1,433 85.1 1957 46 913 943 96.8 1958 69 484 S42 89.3 1959 33 257 327 78.6 1960 75 267 456 58.6 1961 68 399 542 73.6 1962 85 495 601 82.4 1963 240 1.428 Summer Steelhead 1954 428 664 3.155 21.0 1955 549 888 3,430 25.9 1956 407 575 2,927 19 6 1957 264 372 2,228 " 16.5 1958 257 334 2,041 16.4 1959 141 242 2,049 11.8 1960 492 655 2,732 24.0 1961 117 293 3,141 9.3 1902 131 239 2,504 9.5 1963 287 1,289 MORE SPORTS ..far- Any time you find things run ning badly it should cheer you to meet my friend, the unlucky ex jHTt. He never makes a milakc, but unfortunately his opponents never make mistakes against him. It is even more cheering to listen NORTH 6 AK1082 KS i .AQ953 I J.93 ' WT.ST EAST - at Q 7 3 aW654 Q!0932 J75 I . 762 OK8 ' A6 K542 SOtTlt (P) a A 9 A64 J 10 4 . Q J 10 8 7 1 Both vulnerable South West North F.t i 1 A Pass 1 Pass , 1 N T. Pnss 3 N.T. Pass i Pass Pass 1 Opening lead 3 to his stories in his own words. "Maybe I shouldn't open 12 point hands, hut I ran't imagine anyone passing this one. And may be my partner should have bid only two notrump. But who can blame him for jumping to game? He had 12 good points and a nire five-card suit. Anwa, the three no trump contract was a good one. (Jive West the king of diamonds and I have nine easy tricks atiainst any defense. However fi nesses never work for me whr-n I need tnem and I hi"' an exti line of play at my disposal, in case West had opened from a five card lint t grabbed the first heart should begin to pick up in the near future. Spring chinook continue to pur over the dam with 321 being count ed during the last two weeks of June. The total for the year now is 8.005. A total of 1,428 chinook jacks have been counted during the year, with 240 coming over the dam between June 16 and 30. However, salmon fishing is clos ed on the North Umpqua. Total through Junt 30 Par cant ot run by Junt w Total count ON PAGE 5 Wrong Card No Mistake By OSWALD JACOBY (Written For NEA) in dummy and led the three of clubs. "As you can see, if East plays a low club I can't lose the hand. 1 play any one of my clubs. If West ducks 1 go after diamonds and even if the finesse loses I have nine tricks. If West takes the ace 1 simply duck one heart and noth ing had can happen to me. Furth ermore, East was not a good enough player to go up with the king of clubs. But look what hap pened. "He played the king of clubs and then looked at it as if a rattle snake had bitten him. He started to apologize for pulling the wrong card, but after the king held it was a different story. He led a heart and when I took the diamond fi nesse 1 was down two." Improve, your bridge gamel order your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just lend your name, address, and 50 cents to: Jacoby Bridge, News-Review, P. O. Box 1248, Roseburg, Oregon and e copy will be mailed to you. Or if you prefer, copies may be purchased at t'-e N?ws-Revi?w office. Q The bidding ha been; South Wurt North hat 1 A Pass 2 a Pan ? You. South. ho!dr aVVQSSS aies Kq7 K What do you do? A Bid three debt. Tea haT a floond proti.x bid and clot support. TODAY'S QITSTIOV Yrnir partner continues with bid of three heart. What do yen do noe7 Dark Yanks McCovey, But 'Frisco Wins SAX FRANCISCO (I'Pl) "Phone call for Alvin Dark." The San Francisco Giants' switchboard was flooded with them Friday night during the ninth inning after the manger took left-handed crasher Willie McCovey out of the lineup and put in Orlando Cepeda, who fan ned with three on. "The board was so flooded with calls at that point that the oper ator couldn't handle 'em," a park employe said. But all is -well after a fash ionwith the Giants. For Chuck lliller came through with a single in the 11th inning that gave the Giants a 6-5 win over the St. Louis Cardinals and dropped the Red Birds to their sixth straight loss. "You can't tell about one ball game," Dark said from his show er when asked if Hiller's clutch hit meant that the Giants were on the way up from their recent recession. Mum On McCovey And he wasn't about to discuss the strategy of taking out Mc Covey, who had driven in three tallies during the night with a two- run homer and a single. Today it will be Billy Pierce (2-5) for the Giants against the Cards' Ray Sadecki (4-4) in a clash of left handers. St. Louis held the lead three times and the Giants twice before lliller made things permanent in the 11th Friday night. Trailing 5-4 in the ninth, the Giants pulled into a 5-5 tie after Matty Alou who was farmed out to Tacoma after the game beat out a bunt and tallied from sec ond on Harvey Kcunn's single. San Francisco then loaded the bases and there was a groan from a crowd of 25.665 when Dark beckoned McCovey back to the dugout and sent up Cepeda. Alvin was going by the book, sending in a right-handed hitter to face the left-handed Bobby Shantz who had been brought in against the southpaw - swinging McCovey. Cepeda fanned. Then Ed Bailey struck out after fouling oft sever al three and two pitches. Shanti Yanked But Shantz's clutch hurling was erased and Ed Bauta (3-3) was hurling for the Cards against Jim Duffalo by the time the 11th in ning came around. Duffalo, now 2-0, worked his way out of a bases loaded jam in the top half by making Charlie James hit to him into a fielder s choice for the final out. Then Jose Pagan, a late arrival in the game, opened the Giants half with a single and moved to second on Kuenn's sacrifice, llil ler then stepped up with an aver age in the .185 bracket and lined a single to center that broke things up. McCovey cracked a line "single in the first inning to give the Giants a short lead then boomed a 425 foot homer his 21st of the year off Lou Burdette in the fifth for a 4-3 lead. What he would have done in the ninth remained anybody's guess. SIGNS FOR BONUS MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL fUPI) The Minnesota Twins dipped into the Southland Friday to sign Jim Blythe, a right-handed pitcher from Huntsvillc, N.C., for a ''nice bonus." The 6-foot 2-inch 200-pound Blythe will report to Wytheville in the Appalachian League. Salt Lake City Bees Topple Portland's Beavers By 4-1 Pacific Coast League iwith two each leading the way. By DAVE ROWE Ted Sadowski worked five in- UPI Sports Writer Inings to give the Hangers the The Salt Lake City Bees have I twin victory. Seven big runs were given notice that they are going i scored in the sixth to ice the con to be touch during the second test. The Hangers got 17 hits in half of the Pacific Coast League season. Elvin Tappe's Bees captured their eighth straight game Fri- day night, downing Portland 41 : Padres finally won, alter dropping in a tight pitcher's duel. The j seven straight, defeating Denver Bees now are just three games jlo-7. Four of the scores were behind Oklahoma City and two 'driven in by Rogclio Alvarez, games back of second place Dal-! Homers were hit by Jim Saul of las-Fort Worth in the Southern San Diego; while Bob Cecker, Division. Chiro Salmon and Corky Withrow Gordy Seyfricd worked the com- j of the losers collected round trip plcte game against the Beavers, pers. Withrow's blow was his 20th knotting his record at 8 8 for the! to tie Deron Johnson of the Pad campaign. He allowed four hits, ires for the league lend, th aamp numher aa ffiven bv I Bears in Cellar I T,.-a cnliafln th Inter and rp. I li.V.i. u..h i-iVnn Thr.. B.,n. lln.arn.d Thrpp nf thp Hpp runs were 'un- earned in the first inning. Port land bunched half of its hits in the sixth to score its lone tally. Hapless Seattle fell twice to Cnniltarn fli..icinn .unnoriin Hal. la . inri Unrih fi.? and II 1 The Rangeri collected 11 hits in the fourth inning when Shirley let a new YORK (LTD Emile opener. j ground ball go between his legs. Griffith of New York, who recent- Fine relief pitching by Bob Ball-1 Then Hawaii double plays in thejiy won the world welterweight largeon saved the game for theldrst. fifth, seventh and ninth in- championship 'or the third time, ! Rangers. He took over in the! nines shut the door on potential , take on Holly Mim of Wash fourth and got the win. ! Spokane rallies. ingtnn, DC, the ninth-ranking ! Hanger bats caught fire after j Fred New man went all the way . middleweight contender, in a 10- t long siege of hitlessness with Mo win while Howie Reed was the round non title fight at Saratoga, Tonr Ohva with three hits and i loser. N.Y., Aug. 10. The bout will be I Cesar Tov and Jo. ItcCibej A 15 hit attaok bf Oklahoma televised nationally. t aVpy' j Meatf awl A "V- -i --... i vTj ;-t'..' IT- TENSE EXCITEMENT is etched oil over Paul Templeton os wild leap of his bucking bronc. Templeton won third in the annual rodeo in Yoncalla, Palmer, Nicklaus, Player Carry U.S. Hopes Info British Open Golf Tournament Sat., July 6, 1963 The rr-n! !.I")1 2&iA r ST, z ft s. SADDLE BRONC winner ot the Yoncalla Amateur Rodeo in the two-day session which ended Friday was Buzzy Seely, who walked off with $150 in prize money. In on interesting study of frozen violence, he i shown coming from trie chute on a wildly bucking bronc. the nightcap for a total of 28 in the double header. Another streak a losing skein was broken by San Diego. The Thp Inca Hronnprl the Hears into ik. hiu.nu.ni and advanced San , i,P,.n mtn fourth d ace in we Snuthprn Division. Four double pias by Hawaii and a crucial error by Spokane shortstop Bart Shirley, gave the islanders 30 victory over the Indians Thp unearned runs rame in ine -tf News - Review, Roscbur,g, Ore. 3 S1 City halted Tacoma 110 as catch er Hal Smith drove in eight runs for the 89crs. He got four for five, including a two-run homer in the eighth. Dave Kuisti was the winner, fanning nine and walking two. Ron Herbel drew nil eighth losa in 16 decisions. . Soar Is Named Head Umpire NEW YORK (UPI ) Hank Soar of the American League to day was appointed senior umpire for the July 9 major league All Star Game by Commissioner Ford Frick. Soar will work the game be hind the plate. Bill Jackowskl of 1 the National league will be sta lionet! at nrsi oase, rtl iimilll Ol i the AL at second base, and a ill Pryor of the NL at third base. Doug Harvey of the NL and Bill Haller of the AL will be stationed along the outfield foul lines. nun iiih buui hi 11 49A-J i " It or . W va.jf he gets ready for the next bareback bronc event ot the LYTI1AN-ST. ANNES, England (UPI) Arnold Palmer, Jnclf Nicklaus and Gary Player the big three of the American pro golf circuit agreed today that pride is as important as money to retain the championship touch. "Once you reach tho top, it's enough incentive to stay there," said Palmer alter his threc-under-par 69 beat British Hyder Cup captain Dili Roes, 4 and 3, Fri day. "I love playing golf well. I hato losing. I like the money, of course, but it's reully a matter of pride when people expect you to be first." "I don't think having enough money kills the urge to win," said Nicklaus. Player added, "1 have enough to retire now it I want to, but 1 want to prove I am the best golfer tn the world." aimer, Nicklaus, Herman Bar ron. Doug Sanders, Boh Marshall. Jack Isaacs and Phil ltoilgers form the American contingent that will compete in the British Open beginning next Wednesday Barron, Marshall and Isaacs qualified for the tournament Fri day while Palmer and Nicklaus played on Hie "Rest of the World" team which scored- a 63 victory over a sclera urinsn gon team in a special tournament at Black pool put on Ijy Prince Philip. Nicklaus, i-aimcr, nougers una Sanders qualified automatically for the championship proper, which features a 120-in an field competing for three days on the Royal Lytham and St. Anncs course. The 20 golfers who competed In the Prince Philip tournament had lunch with the prince and each received a nair of solid gold cuff links worth $120 with the duke's initials inscribed. There were numerous prizes of clothing and other items during the tourna ment but no one won the $14,000 bonus offered for a holc in onc on the 169-yard 17th hole. Family Night Baseball Outing Set On Tuesday Tuesday has been designated as 'Family Night" at legion Field when Lockwood Motors (Roseburg) squares off in I single nine-inning non-league gamo against Ashland. The whole family will he ad mitted to the park for $1. Regular general admission prices will bo in effect for other seats, while no reserved seat tickets will be sold. In the season's opener Roseburg posted a 6-1 victory over Ashland as Ran Cool tossed a brilliant one hitter and recorded 18 strikeouts in seven innings. !" --JL.W , - - jo LP l aMMaajMaMii.tii.aai1allli BEirtG A CLOwn isn r an fun, aj Emit Pennington can ottcst. nere ne seems to be say ing, "How did I tver get into thi lituotion?" The lumbering Brahma bull is shown mak ing lur. hit next top it th ground, (Newt-Review photot by Andy Foutheree) First Place NY Drop 4-1 Tilt By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Gil Hodges' comeback pluns went the way of all good New Year's resolutions today right down the drain. The Washington Senators are the ones responsible. Who would ever figure them to go on a four game winning streak? If the Yankees were on a streak like that, they'd hardly even notice it, but it's different with the last-place Senators. For one thing, it equals their longest one of the season, and fur another it makes them feel there is some hope ahead. The 39-year-old Hodges wasn't kidding about a comeback. He had been taking longer and longer batting practice sessions lately. "We sure can use some base hits," said thj Washington man ager. The Senators didn't exactly break down the fences Friday night but they did clip loser Dan Osinski and Julio Navarro for nine hits in stretching their mod est winning streak to four games with a 5-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels. Take Early Lead Jim King's 14th home run gave Washington a 1-0 lend in the first inning, and after Los Angeles tied the score in the seventh, little Don Zimmer singled home the tie-breaking run during a three run rally in the bottom of. the frame. Don Rudolph, who lias pitched some fine ball in losing nine games so far, stopped the Angels on seven hit3 for his fourth win. In tho higher regions of tho merican League, Cleveland de feated tho first-placo Yankees, 4-1, Boston heat Chicago, 8-3, Detroit downed Kansas City, 4-3, and Bal timore topped Minnesota. 4-3. in the first of two games but lost the nightcap, 7-5. 1 he Los Ange es Dodiiers widened their National League lead to .three games with a 10 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds, Houston mauled Milwaukee, 4-2, the Chicago Cubs beat the Phila delphia Phillies. 3 2. in 11 inninus. Pittsburgh handed the Mets their eighth straight loss, 3-1, and San rrancisco deieateu SI. Loins, tj-a in 11 innings. Salem Thumps Lewiston 20-5 In Northwest Tilt By United Press International... scored on an error. Tho Salem Dodgers of the North- ,. Tri-City got nine runs' In thi west League arc streaking and tint two frames and went on to they showed It Friday night with 'ko Yakima behind Bob SprouL a 20-5 thumping of Lewiston, first- Lr Kuhnz tripled in two during half winners. Tho win was Hie fifth straight in the second half for the Dodgers and enabled them to Hold onto first place ahead of Wcnntchcc. Wenatchce topped Eugene 4-2 and Trl-Clly bombed Yiikima 13-5 in other games. Salem scored four runs in the second nnd then sewed it up with ciidit more in the third. Jim Le- febvre and Jim Campanis each had two-run homers in the nurd and Roy Gleason hit a solo homer. (Ileason added a two-run homer in the seventh and Vic Pagel hit a solo homer in the ninth. Wenatchce scored twice in the eighth In nip Eugene. Brian Mee's triple sent one run homo and Mee Flegel Movers Contest For Tonight Postponed A last minute cancellation by the host Towers Motors (North Bend) American Legion Juniors Friday night cost tho Flegel Movers (Rose burg) nine a clianre to fatten their 21 season record. North llend called off the outing with the Roseburg team in order to make-up a pair of league games against cross-town rival Marsh field. No other make-up dato for tho league counters could be ar ranged. The Flegel Movers will lake the field Sunday in a 1:30 p.m. double header against Myrtle Point. The games will be played at Legion Field. jTa- LaBaT A ' j . .j '.'-It 'i-WiiMB fiA"t Yankees To Tribe Dick Donovan limited the Yan kees to six hits and chipped in with two timely ones himself to post his sixth win for the Indians. Tiie only run Donovan allowed was Hector Lopez' homer in the seventh. Jim Bouton gave up three runs during the six innings he worked and suffered his fourth loss compared with 10 victories. Red Sox pitcher Earl Wilson capped a six-run first inning ral ly with a two-run triple off White Sox' starter Dave DcBusscherc. Wilson went the distance for his eighth victory, allowing nino hits, including Pete Ward's 11th homer. Ed Bressoud also hit his 11th for Boston in the third inning. Reliever John Wvatt's continued troubles helped the Tigers to their win over the A's. Wyatt has saved 11 games for Kansas City but he suddenly went sour last Thursday when he forced in the winning runs with a balk and a walk in a double loss to Washington. He wasn't much better Friday night after coming into the game with the score tied, 3-3, in the seventh. Wyatt walked the first batter. when threw high to second baso for an error when the next bat ter, winning pitcher Mickey Il licit, attempted to sacrifice. Both runners moved up on Jake Wood's sacrifice and tho winning run scored under Wyntt'a throw after Dick McAuliffe bounced a drib bler back to the mound. Commits Five Errors Tho Orioles scored four runs in the first inning of tho opener and then hung on for their victory, credited to Iko Delock. Shortstop Zoilo Vcrsalles, who committed five errors during the doublehead- er, made two ot them in the first inning of the opener. Ray Moore, making his. first start in four sea sons, failed to get by the first in ning. Home runs by Johnny Goryl, Jimmie Hall and Rich Rollins powered the Twins to a come-from-behind triumph in the night cap. Reliever Bill Dailey held tho Orioles scoreless over the last three innings for his second vic tory. Vic Power, who collected four of Minnesota's 17 hits, scored the winning run in tho ninth on Rollins' single. a four-run Tri-City outburst in the first inning. Dnvo Mann of the winners hit a solo homer in the seventh. Ha nen Leads Golf Tourney I COOS BAY (UPt) Favorites took the lead today in tho first championship round of the 19th Annual Southwest Oregon Amateur Golf Championship tournament at the Coos Buy Country Club. In the first round Dick Hanen of Coos Bay, u five-time cham pion of the tournament, defeated Chuck Huggins of Coos Bay 6 and 4. Jim Witty Jr., the defending champion, camu from two down on the back nine to win over Hub Swingle of The Dalles, 2 and 1. George Cicrich, 1059 champion, defeated Pal Tpllcfson of Coos Bay 3 and 2. Portland Man Cops Tourney BEND (UPI) A Portland golfer won the 11163 Mirror Pond Tourna ment at tho Bend Golf Club Fri day. Bob Wolsborn, playing out ot Portland's Riverside, finished with a low score of 116. Millard Porter of Madras, tho defending champion, and Jerry Cundarl, a University of Oregon star, deadlocked for second placo with 149'a. 1
