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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1963)
Legion 9 Extends Lead; Cool Tosses Mo-Mo Win r By NIEL CELLERS Newi-Ftevlew Sports Editor Power was the key to Rose burg's Lockwood Motors American Legion Junior! rolling to their lev enth and eighth consecutive Doug Lane League triumph! Sunday at Willamette. Home rum with men on base and Ran Cool'i lecond no-no pitching performance highlighted the 13-0 and 5-3 sweep of the counting aou blebill against the Bethel Mer chant!. The twin victories gave the lead' tng Roseburg team an 8 0 confer- RAN COOL , , , 2nd no-hitter ence record and a 23d mark for the year. Willamette now (ports a 1-0 league record and is resting alone at the bottom of the heap. Cool went the full seven innings to gain his eighth victory against no setbacks. The flashy Drain southpaw curved the home team to death as ha fanned 10 and held Roseburg Sweeps Two From Rugged Medford - Walks and a. throwing error pro vided Roseburg with pair ot American Legion triumphs over a stubborn group of lnvadera from Medford in a non-league double header Saturday at Legion Field, The winners capitalized on five consecutive free passes issued by young Medford left-hander Dane Smith In the first inning of the Opener to roll to a 7-4 victory. The invaders had pounded out (wo mis, wtucu coupled with one Roseburg error gave them a short lead in the opening frame. Roseburg bounced back with one out as Mike Blomberg, batting right-handed, blasted a double to right-center. Bob Manning follow ed with a single to tie the score at 1-1. At this point Smith lost all signs of control and issued five straight walks before shortstop Dan Miles moved to the mound to put out the fire. However, the local power held a comfortable 6-1 lead by the time the inning ended. In ths second Roseburg scored Ita lone run off Miles when Tom Slorrison tripled down the right field line and continued to the plate on an outfield bobble. Medford rallied for three rnn In the sixth on three hits and three Roseburg miscues, but never man aged to overcome the first Inning deficit. The visitors outhit the local crew, T-3, but 10 walks more than made Pee Wee Schedule Set For Tuesday Tho Roseburg Pee Wee baseball leagues will enter their lecond week of play with a full-round ot action scheduled fur Tuesday. Tuesday's schedule Includes: Eastwood Field Kastwood Orioles vs. Fullerlon liens, b a.m. Kastwood Bulldogs vs. Kullerlon Cougars, 9 45 a.m. Eastwood Twins vs. Full ertnn Bearcats, 11 a.m. -- - Kastwood Athlelirs vs. Fullerlon Mets, 1 p.m. Kastwood Vikings vs. Fullertnn Cubs, 2:15 p.m. Kastwood Owls vs. Fullerlon Colts, 3:30 p.m. High School Field Well School Giants vs. Green Huskies, 8 a.m. High School Braves vs. Green Rams, 9:45 a.m. High School Pirates vs. High School DodKcrs, 11 a.m. Jotoph Lano Fit Id Winchester Red Sox vs. Fuller ton Phillies, 8 a.m. Winchester Wolves vs. Riverside Yankees, 8:45 a.m. Winchester Wildcats vs. River side Tigers, 11 a.m. Winchester White Sox vs. River side Indians, 1 p.m. Winchester Senators v, Rier tide Angels, 2:15 p.m. AUTHORIZIO SALES 4 SCRVICI AMERICAN BOSCH ROOSAMASTER Fuel Systems DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 1710 N. I. ShM 71-tm the opponents hitlcsi. The only two runners to reach first base came in the second and sixth in nings on a walk and an error. Cool had the few that were hitting the ball sending the sphere straight at the inficlders, allowing only two flies to be lofted into the outfield. While the talented lefty was in control of the Willamette bats, the local wrecking crew was breaking loose for 13 runs on 11 base raps. The two big hits of the opening game were Bob Manning's grand slam homer and a three-run circuit clout off the bat of Jim Beamer. In the night cap Ron Westbrooks picked up his fourth victory for Lockwood Motors in the rain-shortened five inning game. Westhrooki wai tagged for aeven hits, but un til the final frame did not allow more than one per Inning, and did not issue a free pass. Mike Blomberg a homer with two runners aboard in the second in ning uprising proved to be the winning blow for the league-leaders. In the opener Roseburg struck first with a single run in the first inning, then blew the game wide open with a five-run explosion in the second, wun one away uave Sevall singled, but was forced at second by Jerry Boucock. On an attempted double play Boucock took second on an overthrow. Cool walked and Artie McDonald singled to score Boucock. Blom berg worked his way for a walk to load the bases and set the scene for Manning's grand-slammer. Manning picked on a two and one pilch and sent a tower ing fly to left field which floated oyer the fence. In the sixth inning the local crew struck for six more runs on five hits, one walk and two Willam ette errors. The big blow of the Inning was Beamer's lino shot over the left field fence with Manning and Blomberg on base. Roseburg up for the lack of power at the plate displayed by Lockwood Mot ors. In the nightcap the two teams battled aeven innings before Rose burg pushed across a single run to break a 2 2 deadlock aim win the game. ltoscburg'a winning run cume as Miko Markham led off with a three' bagger and in attempting to get out of the way of a pitch jjoiicocK hit a topper in front of the plate. Pitcher Jim Calhoun throw blind ly to first whore no one was cov ering and Markham came home on the overthrow. Both teams had opened with two runs in the first frame. Med ford's lead-off batter Ron Ed monds greeted Jon Brunham with a single and Miles followed with a walk. Mike Neathammer laid down a bunt which Burnham field ed and threw too late to sncond base. Stu Young and Tom Barker followed with back-to-back singles before coach Bill Harper brought Rajalio Gutierrez in from the bull pen to put out the fire. To tie the count Roscburg's Ar tie McDonald bunted for a hit to lead off the bottom ot the first. Blomberg walked and with one away Beamer singled to shortstop to load tho bases. Morrison s sin gle drove in two runs before Cal houn struck out two batters to end the inning. Tho game then went on this way to extend past the scheduled five innings. After the first inning the game turned into a pitcher's duel be tween Calhoun and Gutierrez. Gu tierrez gave up only one hit in six and two-thirds innings, walked four and struck out sevon to get his second victory against no loss es since joining the lockwood Mot ors team. McDonald and Markham each collected two hits to lead tho win ners at the plate. LINESCOREt Medford 100 003 0-4 7 4 Roseburg 610 000 x 7 3 6 Batteries: Medford; Smith, Miles (1) and Burnes. Roseburg; Bou cock (.3-1) and Beamer. LP; Smith (31). Medford 200 000 02 4 1 Roseburg 200 000 13 8 l Betterlei: Medford; Calhoun (1 21 and Phipps. Roseburg; llurn ham, Gutierrez (I) and Beamer. WP: Gutierrez (2-0). WANTED! MEN-WOMEN Prapeie now tor U. $. Clll Sr vica job oponingi In thii aro Juilnj tho nail 12 monrhi. Govt'r mant ootiHonl pay ol h'tN oi $446.00 o month to Mart. Thty provide much groot r wturitv than privoto employ ment end eiceltont opportunity ot . odencoment. Mony peti tion! require little or no ipeclol Ited educotlon or experience ut to et one ot thtte jobi, you mult pou teit. The com petition ii teen end in lome "lei only one out ot live pan. LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept 51 IPekin, lllinoil I om very much lnteitrd. Pleoe lend me obiolutelv FREE (1) A list o( U. S Government paiitioni onrl salonet; 12) informotion on how to qualify tor S U S (wvemnunl ioh wound up the game by scoring iti 13th run in the top of the leventh. Lockwood Motors grabbed a five run lead in the second inning of the second game. Mike Markham itarted thing! off with an infield single and Bruce Wassom follow ed with a double to left. Markham raced home on a passed ball and Jerry Boucock walked. The throw to the plate on Westbrooks" ground er was high and Wassom slid in safe under the tag. McDonald forced Weitbrook! at lecond, with Boucock moving to third. Blomberg then picked on the first pitch from Bob Slack house and drilled the ball over the center field fence for Roseburg'! third round-tripper of the after noon. Willamette came back with a run in the bottom of the second, then threatened to catch up with two away in the fifth. With rain fig uring prominently tho.'ethel Mer chants exploded for four consecu tive base raps after the first two batters went out. Bill Keithley started things off and. Carl Nichol son, Phil Petersen and Steve Skel ton kept the rally alive with safe ties before Westbrooks got Jeff Rude to fly out to Markham at second base. In the hitting department Sevall BOB MANNING , , . grand-slam homer was 3 4 In the opener, Manning collected two hits and six RBls, and McDonald was credited with two hits. Willamette's Petersen was 3-3 in the nightcap. The Lockwood Motors nine will bo back in action Tuesday when. Ashland invades Legion Field for a single nine-inning game at 8 p.m. Tuesday's game has been desig nated as "Family Night" with the entire family being admitted to the park for $1. No reserved seat tickets will be sold. LINESCORE: Roseburg 150 006 113 11 1 Bethel 000 000 0 0 4 Batteries: Roseburg: Cool (80) and Beamer. Bethel; Ross (4-3) and McGrath. Roseburg 050 00 i S 1 Bethel 010 023 ( 0 Batteries: Roseburg: Westbrooks (4-2) and Beamer. Bethel; Stack- nouse u-3) and McGrath. Ortega Posts Ring Victory NEW YORK (UPI)-Victorious Gaspar OrleRa, welterweight con tender of Mexicali, Mcx., and young Billy Hello of New York may be re-matched for another television to-rounder at Madison Square Garden Aug. 24, promo ter Harry Markson said today. Markson was delighted with Saturday night's nationally tele vised bout at the Garden, where Ortega stretched his unbeaten string to eight fights and spoiled Hello's big-time debut by winning a split decision. It was 20-year-old Bello's first TV fight ami (irst Garden main event. Ortega, 27, won the verdict, 5-4-1, 5-4 1. 4.5-1. One judge fa vored Bcllo. The United Press International had Ortega ahead 5 41. And a poll of seven writers at the ringside favored Ortega, 8 1. Caspar scored his 88lh win In 118 lights as Bcllo suffered his sixth loss in 24 starts. Ortega, the 21 favorite, weighed 150 pounds to Bello'i 151. Lincoln Service help! thoMtendi proper for thet telle every year. It ie one ot the lorfeit n oldett privotely owned Ichooli ot III kii.d snd il no connected with the Government For FREE informetion en Govern ment obl. includini hit ot poll. tiom end toloriei, fill out cou pon and moil ot o.ice TODAY You will olio fet tull detoili en how you con prepare your nil tor theie lutl, Don't deley ACT NOW! r i , f--v MISS BARDAHL, piloted by Ron Musson, is shown rounding a turn during the Gold Cup classic race on the Detroit River. In winning the race Musson turned in the fastest lap in Gold Cup history in the third tieat, a sizzling 114.65 miles-per-hour. (UPI Telephoto) 8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Houk Faces Pitching Dilemma; NL All-Stars Favored To Win CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)- American League managers, put ting the pennant race ahead of everything else, had Ralph Houk backed into an All-Star corner to day. Houk was faced with an "either - or" dilemma whether to go with Ken McBride of the Los Angeles Angels, who will have had two days rest for Tues day's 34th All-Star game, or his own rookie right-hander, Jim Bouton of (he Yankees, who pitched two-thirds of an inning Sunday. Meanwhile, Alvln Dark of the National League had well-rested southpaw Jim O'Toolo of Cincin nati ready to go, and because ot tho uncertainty of the American League pitching, the Nationals were 3-2 favorites although play ing in an American League park. "If they let me, I'lf name an anniversary sale STILL OFFERS THE FOLLOWING OUTSTAND ING VALUES . . . PLUS MANY MORE AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! Regularly NOW 59.95 All Wool Suits . . 44.99 69.95 & 75.00 Suits . . . . 54.99 79.95 to 89.95 Suits . . 64.99 19.95 Sport Coats . . . corduroy 10.00 35.00 Sport Coats . . . . . 24.99 45.00 Sport Coats ... all wool 34.99 1.00 to 2.95 Mun- 7Qc 14 FA singwear Underwear if mLI mJJ 3.93 Sweat Shirts . . . 2.99 5.00 Sweat Shirts . . . 2.99 5.00 Dress Shirts . 2.99-25.00 4.00 to 5.95 Sporf 1 QQ C flft Shirts long sleeve LmII'LI J.UU - X -m , ...... w 3. "i 5 "rteirT Ore, Mon., July 8, 1963 cither - or pitcher," said Houk, who was scheduled to name his 1 starling hurler at a press confer ence today. "If they don't, well, I don't know which pitcher I'll name." The press conference was scheduled for 10 a.m., EDT. Houk, directing the American League All-Stars for the third time, had Bouton, McBride and Bill Monbouquette of the Red Sox i available as starting possibilities. McBride pitched Friday night while Monbouquctle worked in re lief Sunday, as did Bouton. "I'd like to start someone with at least two days rest," Houk said. That seemed to narrow the field to McBride, but Houk still could name Bouton who said he wasn't tired after Sunday's brief stint against Cleveland f V , Roseburg Merchants Divide Pair At Salem The Roseburg Merchants traveled-to Salem Sunday to split a dou bleheader with the host crew, win ning the opener 8-7 and losing the nightcap 3-2. Roseburg opened the first game with a five-run rally in the first in ning, and went on to boast an 8-1 lead going into the bottom of the fi nal frame. Salem exploded for six runs to come within one of ticins the invaders in the seventh, scor ing all six counters after two were out. Phil Telford was credited with the win, giving up only three hits prior to the seventh inning. Tel lord helped his own cause at the plate with a 2-4 record, Stone had a triple and Larry Burr socked a home run. In the second game Salem turn ed the tables on the Roseburg crew, scoring two runs in the first and one in the fifth to hold a 3-0 ad vantage going into the seventh. Roseburg picked up two runs in the seventh then Burr slapped a single with two men on base. LINESCORES: Roseburg 500 201 08 8 2 Salem 100 000 67 8 2 Telford and Vang. Johnson and Young. Roseburg 000 000 2-2 4 0 Salem 200 010 x 3 4 0 Dog Racing Begins PORTLAND (UPI) The 31st annual Multnomah Kennel Club dog racing meet will begin at t'airvicw Park tonight. Eleven races are scheduled on the opening night of the 60-night meet. fisiisa ANNOUNCES orsne C l$n68Pand$B8 Values to 24.93. Selected Florsheim styles : from our regular stock are reduced for a limi- ted time only. Good selection, but not all sizes in all styles. Two pairs are a good investment! Koufax Tosses 8th Shutout; Dodgers Increase NL Lead By United Press International Okav, baseball experts, who is the National League's top left handed pitcher, Warren Spahn or Sandy Koufax? If you are a Spahn fan you can quote statistics to back your ar gument all day long, and maybe through the night, too. Koufax fans can wrap up their argument in a hurry, mostly because Sandy hasn't been around nearly as long as the soon-tobe-43 Spahn. But they are imposing figures at that. Koufax. who was only seven years old when Spahn began his major league career with the Boston Braves in 1942, hurled bis eighth shutout of the season Sun day, only two short of the Nation al League record of 10 set by Mort Cooper of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1942, as the NL lead ing Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds, 4-0, in the first game of a doublehcaucr. Spahn matched that perform ance about six hours later when he set the Houston Colts down on five hits in a 4 0 victory. It was Spahn's fcurth shutout of the sea son and the 59th of his long ca reer. The victory was Spahn's 12th of the season against four losses. jur.t three hits, is 14-3. Both are scheduled for some duty on Tues day in ths All-Star game in Cleve land. Spahn goes into the classic with an earned run average of 2.67. Sandy has an even more glittering average of 1.73. The Dodgers wrapped up the first game against the Reds in the first inning when rookie third SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST 'tw STREAM READING FOR NAVIGATION ' ly-UKblKtAM "V , j INDICATES UNDER- V V STcER CLEAR! CURRENT ' (r-i- V" INDICATES . DEEPEST ' SHALLOW RIFFLE. Here is an easy method of "reading a stream" for safe boat navisation. if undecided, best policy is to stay with the main CURRENT. I HUTK ""' " i A ROUTE, UPSTREAM XX, or oown- -sx STREAM Ny5, KEEP TO I l) W OUTSIDE 71 OF BENDS yftf CURRENT rp , it I a 1 I V earance baseman Ken McMullcn singled across two runs. Bob Purkey, who had been showing signs of regain ing his old form after nursing a sore arm for most of the sea son, took the loss, his fifth against three victories. Los Angeles also won the sec ond game, 3-1, behind the seven hit pitching of rookie Nick Will hile and Ron Perranoski. Catcher Doug Camilli hit the key blow, a two-run homer in the fourth, as the Dodgers widened their lead over the second-place San Fran cisco Giants to three games. The Giants split their double header with the St. Louis Cardi nals, winning the first in IS in nings, 4-3, and the Cards taking the nightcap. S O. In the other games, the Philadelphia Phillies clipped the third-place Chicago Cubs, 3-2, and the Pittsburgh Pi rates buried the hapless New York Mets, 11-5. In the American League, the first-place Yankees split a dou blcheader with the Cleveland In dians, rallying to take the night cap. 7-4, in 10 inninss after the In dians won the opener, 11-3; the extended their winning streak to seven by sweeping the Los An rteles Angels, 7-3 and 6-4; the Baltimore Orioles edfed the Min nesota Twins in 10 innings, 4-3; the Chicago White Sox nipped the Boston Red Sox in 12 innin;s, 4-1, and Detroit and Kansas City split the Tigers winning the first game 51, and the A's the nightcap, 8-7. Boyer Fumbles Grounder The Giants struggled for three hours and 55 minutes before beat ing the Cardinals in their opener, the winning run coming across when Ken Boyer fumbled pinch hitter Jose Pagan's grounder with the bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the 15th inning. Bill White's 14th homer gave the Cards a 3-2 lead in the 13th but the Giants got that one back on a single by rookie Jim Hart and a double by Ed Bailey. Stan Musiat rapped a two-run homer in the seventh of the nightcap to break a scoreless lie and the Cards went on to score three more in the ninth as Bob Gibson picked up his eighth vic tory. Juan Marichal (13-4) was the loser. A crowd of 42,787, the Park's history, saw the double header. The Philadelphia Phillies beat the Cubs on Cookie Rjoas' ninth inning single and clutch pitching by Dallas Green. Green came on to get the final out after Ryne Duren filled the bases on succes sive walks to Billy Williams, Ron Santo and Ernie Banks. Jack Saldschun (6-4) was the winner in relief of Art Mahaffey. The Pirates, who rapped New York Ditching for 17 hits on Sat ursdav night, kept right on go ing with another 15-hit assault, featured by homers by Smoky Burgess, . Bob Bailey . and Donn Clendenon. It was the Mets' 10th straight loss. i I . ; rtr.r. ::::::::: " ! mm"ud-m Jl 'i. w J 557 SE JACKSON ROSEBURG. OREGON 673-5423
