Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1963)
5 ..Vrv. w, r-e fc , e'Jt).?- t r. r.-S jj-v , i Aw Mj? IMPRESSION Dodger catcher Jchn Roseboro appears to be trying to get out of Hie way of the flying spikes of Philadelphia's Tony Taylor, but actually he is trying to catch up with a bad throw from centerfielder Willie Davis. The Phillies stopped the Dodgers, 5-4. (UPI Telephoto) Oregon's Touring Matmen Tied By Japanese All-Stars TOKYO (UPI)-A team of Ore gon's high school wrestling cham pions fought to a 4-4 draw today with an Knalo (Eastern Japan) all-star team. It was the Oregon wrestlers' first of nine meets in this country on a home and home goodwill series. The competition was held at the Aoyama Wrestling Center in swel tering weather. Strong lights for television cameras increased the heat. The Oregonians fought to a tie after they had lost the first four bouts in the lighter divisions. None of the competitors scored a fall. In two exhibition bouts which did not figure in the team scoring, Katsuo Ssasaki of Nihon Univer sity, 190 pounds, won a decision over Don Kauffman of Lebanon and XIasanori Saito, Heavyweight, of Meiji University beat Harold Weight of Portland by decision., Coach Delancc Duncan of Klam- Sansho High School": 160 pounds: Rollin Schimmel, Gobel, defeated Yoshio Hara, Ash ikaga High School. 170 pounds: Fred Fozzard, Port land, defeated Shunji Kojima, Tatebayashi High School. 180 pounds: Hank Schenk, Sil verton, defeated Noriyuki Gorai, lbaragi High School. Snorts Calendar Tuesday Legion Bastball Non-Ltagua Roseburg Bees vs. Elmira, 6 p.m., Elmira. . Bab Ruth Bastball Central Division Lookingglass vs. Tenmile, 6 p.m., Douglas High School. Softball Twilight League Winston Merchants vs. Suiter's I Building Supply, 6 p.m., VA Dia- ath Union High School told United mond Liston Predicts Early Victory Over Patterson Roseburg Bees Feature Powerful Hitting Attack The Roseburg Bees boast a healthy .313 team batting aver age through six games as they prepare for tonight s invasion of ti mira. Tonight the Bees will battle the host Elmira nine in a single seven inning game starting at 6. Elmira competes in the Summer High School circuit in Lane County. Coach Jerry Droscher's crew will take a 4-2 record into the contest following Sunday's split with Cot tage Grove. Heading the list of regulars at the plate will be shortstop Dan Withers. Withers, in addition to be ing a slick fielder, has collected eight safeties in 15 at bats for a spectacular .533 average. Outfielder's Chuck Person and Jim Coon rank next anions the boys playing regularly. Person has a .409 average with nine hits for Church League Conservative Baptist vs. North Roscburg, 6:30 p.m., VA Diamond II. Press International after the meet he was satisfied with the results. , He added: "We now know what to expect in the other meets. I I i:t.i- I .... IIUJJB Ulll HUIU UUJ3 Mill JUtti UJ Wrlnrlao some wins. I think they were a . weanesaay bit nervous today just like players Legion Baseball are before the kickoff in a foot- Doug-Lane League ball game." Pitchford's (South Eugene), vs. Coach John Dustin of Marsh- Lockwood Motors (Roseburg), 6:30 field High School pointed out that P-m. doubleheader, Legion Field, it was very hot for the boys in the Roseburg. arena He said his boys were Springfield vs. Snellstrom Lum- used to much cooler weather in'ber (Sheldon), 6 p.m.. North Eu- Oregon. '&em The results: Martin Bros Signs (North Lu- 110 pounds: Moto Yasu, Mitt I gene) vs. Bethel Merchants (Wil- Agricultural High School, defeated lametle), 6:30 p.m., Willamette Richard Benjyoji, Portland, I High. 150 nounds: Haruoki Mizui. ; Babe Ruth Baseball Koseourg umsion Riverside vs. Fremont, 5:30 p.m., Finlay Field. Eastwood vs. Roscburg, 7:20 p.m., Finlay Field. Central Division Sutherlin vs. Lookingglass, 6 p.m.. Douglas High School. South Douglas Babe Ruth And Little League Myrtle Creek vs. Days Creek, 3 p.m., Days Creek. Canyonville vs. Riddle, 3 p.m., Riddle Softball Twilight League Mock Molors vs. Vets Employees, 6 p.m., VA Diamond I. . Tokyo Jitsugyo High School, de feated Rick Sanders, Portland. 130 pounds: llidcfumi Hirao. Sansho High School, defeated Grant Humphrey, Klamath Falls. 140 pounds: Koji Fujimura, Tokvo Jitsugyo High School, de feated Keith Flack, Canhy. 150 pounds: Don Dykstra. Lob anon, defeated Satoru Yamada, Local Man Victorious At Logging Festival i John II. Miller, Garden Valley's champion logger, tied for all around logger with Mervin Lentz of Dexter, Ore., at the Timberama held in conjunction with the Broil er Festival over the weekend in Springfield. Miller also placed first in axe throwing, second in 'hand-bucking, and third in log chopping. Next weekend, Miller will go to the Loggers and Lumberman's Ju bilee in Areata, Calif., events to be held on Saturday and Sunday. Monday he will leave for Hay ward, Wis., to enter World Cham pionship events. lUyward pairs uitr, Alhnnv aa raw at Ihp two nlac- es to hold such championship lo3- j TUALATIN (UPP Defending ging events Havward contests will champion Al Mundlc of Portland be held July 26-27-28. ; shot 74-70144 to win the Oregon Mrs Miller will accompany her ; Assistant Professional golf tourna husband to Areata and also to Hay rnent Monday at Tualatin Golf ward Doc Parrett of Winston is ' Club. . . . ronnrtoHk- ln cnine to Havward. 1 Jerry Jiowlds, also of Portland correspondent Addic Schneider re-' finished in second place ports. Ring Record By United Press International NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) Johnny Bizzarro, 130. Erie, Pa., outpointed Paddy Read, 130, Providence. R.I., (15) won North American junior light weight championship. Champ Defends Crown LAS VEGAS. Nov. (UPD Heavyweight champion Sonny Liston declared today: "I'll knock out (Floyd) Patterson within five rounds, a week from tonight" de spite the facts that: Patterson has been officially pronounced in better condition for their return 15 round title fight at the Las Vegas Convention Cen ter, July 22. Patterson scored a sensation al training kayo Sunday. The betting odds favoring Lis ton dropped a point from 5-1 to 4-1 over the weekend. The crowds and Cheers at Floyd's- sparring sessions indicate he is in the midst of an unex ; pected popularity boom. I Undaunted by that boom, big : Sonny told a sports writer at the Thunderbird Hotel today, "I'll not only knock him out within five rounds, but I'll do it with my right hand if you insist." . The writer had questioned the speed and accuracy now of Son ny's right, which seemed to have been missing the target more than in the past. According to Dr. Donald Romeo, chief medical examiner for the Nevada State Athletic Commis sion, ex-champ Patterson. 28. is "physically sharper" with fast er reflexes than massive, 29, year old Sonny. And Romeo add ed that Floyd is "more on edge mentally." , After an examination of both boxers Sunday, the Las Vegas physician reported: "At this stage of preparation, Patterson seems more ready for the fight: but Liston shows much improvement since their first ex amination here weeks ago." Merchants Topple Springfield Crew The Roseburg Merchants stepped out of league play Sunday to sweeo a twin-bill from the host Georein Pacific softball team of Spring field, y. . Roseburg rolled to a 7-2 triumph in the opener, then scored two runs in the sixth Inning of the sec ond outing to nip Georgia Pacific, 4-2. The Merchants received strong pitching performances from Coop er and Troy Fennell, with both tossing two-hitters. At the plate Cooper and Chuck Hincv set the pace with four hits each in the two games. Dick Blehm started Roseburg's seven-run rally in the seventh in. ning of the opener with a pinch-hit four-bagger. While the Merchant pitching was limiting the Springfield team to just four hits in the two Damns dm local powerhouse bombed the host team's chuckers for a total of 17 hits in the doubleheader. LINESCORES: Roseburg Mcrch. 000 000 77 9 1 Georgia Pacific 000 100 12 2 5 Cooper and Vang. Phillips and Garrett. Roseburg Mcrch. 010 012 04 8 5 Georgia Pacific 100 010 02 2 1 Fennell and Hincy. Potter and Garrett. 22 at bats, and Coon is hitting .381 with eight hits in 21 appearances. Ray Shepherd and Pete Wood ruff lead the pitching staff with identical 1-0 records, while Russ Hubbard and Pat Long have 1-1 marks. Hubbard and Long have seen the most action on the hill to date. Completing the Bees' mound staff is Doug Matson. Matson has tossed five innings, but was not a pitcher of record. Thd probable starting infield for the Bees tonight will find Stan Young at first base. Jim Kiser at second, Mike Cashner at third and Withers at short. In the out field will be Person, Shepherd and Coon. Charles Dornsife. the only team member with a home run, or Gary Heeter will be behind the plate. Reserve power will come from in fielders Bill King, Dave Fenner and Butch Watson: outfielder Mike Doyle; and reserve catcher R i a n Brown. Following tonight's game at El mira, the Bees have four more outings on tap this week. Thursday the second Roscburg American Legion crew will be before t h e home fans hosting the Albany Mer chants in a seven-inning affair at 8 p.m. Friday the Al Pierce team of Marshficld will invade Legion field for a nine-inning battle at 7:30. Sunday the Bees will take to the road for a return match with Al bany's merchants. The outing at Al bany is scheduled for a twin-bill starting at 1 p.m. BATTINO AB R I I W L Pet. GB New York 54 33 .621 Boston 49 39 .557 54 Chicago 50 40 .556 5Mi .Minnesota 49 41 .544 ti'i Baltimore 50 43 .538 7 Cleveland 46 41 .511 9j Los Angeles 43 50 .462 14 Kansas City 38 50 .432 16'ii Detroit 36 49 .424 17 Washington 32 58 .356 23Vj Player Woodruff Withers Fenner Davidson Person Coon King Brown Shepnerd Kiser Long Young Cashner Hubbard Dornsife I Doyle waison Heeler Matson Totals Vvoodrulf Hubbard Long Matson Totals II H 11 In The Majors By United Press International American League Monday's Results Washington 11 Detroit 6 Boston 2 Los Angeles 1 Minnesota 13 Cleveland 1 K. City 11 N. York 10, 12 innings Chicago 4 Baltimore 0, night Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Cleveland at Los Angeles (night) Grant (6-8) vs. Mcliride (9-7).' Boston at Kansas City (night) Morehead (6-51 vs. Segui (4-3). New York at Minnesota (night) Terry (9-9) vs. Perry (8-5). Washington at Chicago (night) Osteen (2-6) or Stenhouse (3-9) vs. Piznrro (11-4). Baltimore at Detroit (night) Pappas (7-4) vs. Lary (0-2). Wednesday's Games Clove, at L. Angeles, 2, twi night Boston at Kansas City, night New York at Minnesota, night Washington at Chicago, night Baltimore at Detroit National League W L Pet, GB 13 S 3 0 4 0 4 0 1 0 lit SI PITCHINO IP R H BB SO W-L Los Angeles ',o, I Chicago .266 1 San Francisco St. Louis Cincinnati I Pittsburgh I Milwaukee j Houston I New York .300 Babe Ruth Meeting Scheduled Tonight The Douglas County Babe Ruth League will hold a meeting to night at the Umpqua Hotel at I to make final plans for the dis trict tournament to be held in Roseburg later this month. Representatives from the South Douglas, Central Division and Roseburg Division are urged to attend the meeting. Golf Winner Announced Margie Wcseman captured first place honors in the Stewart Park Women's Golf Association string tournament. Second place was won hy Mae Davis, with Nancy Palmer finish- The next action will he July 23 1 a" " luggcu itw nines .n Ticonderoga Nears Land And Victory HONOLULU (UPI) -Ticonderoga, a 72-foot ketch under charter to Robert Johnson of Portland, slipped into the beam of a search light of Diamond Head early to day to become the first to finish the 1963 Transpacific Yacht race. The vessel crossed the line at 4:46 a.m. PDT covering the 2,225 mile course from San Pedro, Calif., in 11 days, 16 hours, 46 minutes and 33 seconds. Her handicap is 6 hours, 25 minutes and 18 seconds. Strung out over some 500 miles of ocean behind her were 31 more yachts. Almost any of the smaller ones may beat out the Ticonder oga on corrected time. The crew of the Ticonderoga re ported Monday night that it was "out of wiskey, women, cigar ettes and water" but had land in sight. At Monday morning's regu lar roll call, the vessel was 170 miles from the finish line of the race, which began on July 4. The Audacious, Baldwin M. Baldwin's 72-foot yawl out of Ncwiwrt Beach, reported she was 267 miles from Diamond Head and making good time under a 15-knot wind. The little class D 40-foot sloop Islander, owned by Thomas C. Corkett of Balboa, appeared to be the potential winner for both the fleet and ber class on a handicap basis. She logged an impressive 182 miles in the 24 hours pre ceding the roll call and stood just 542 miles from Honolulu. Australia's Astor finally found good winds and pulled to within 352 miles of the finish line at roll 55 49 49 49 49 46 46 36 30 .618 .551 .538 .538 .533 .517 9 .511 91 .383 21 W .330 26 7 7 714 Lightheavy Battle Set As TV Fight NEW YORK (UPI) Light heavyweight Allen Thomas of Chi cago and middleweight George Benton of Philadelphia are niteu at even money in their Saturday night television fight at Madison Square Garden which features this week's light boxing schedule. Thomas, 24, will be seeking to score his Mill consecutive victory but may have weight troublo be cause he has agreed to enter the ring at 165 pounds. Thomas is the world's lOth-ranking heavyweight contender while Benton is the fifth ranking middleweight contender. Included among Thomas' 19 vic tories are 11 knockouts. Ho has lost one bout and fought one draw. It will be Thomas' first appearance in Madison Square Garden. Television lime is 10 p. m., EDT. At New York's Sunnyside Gor don on Tuesday, John Persol op poses Willie Giles in a 10-rounder. Tuesday: New York (Sunny side Garden) John Persol vs. Willie Giles; Curacao. West In diesMel Collins vs. Kid Fcnton. Saturday: New York (Madison Square Garden) Allen Thomas vs. George Benton (TV); Jack son, Mich. Henry Hank vs. Kd Zaremha. Tuej., July 16, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.. 9 o fj 8 .A it, Av&wm 4- v-, .iv,yi , ri..,. t1 r . ii)1nMiTii-,, i-' t MARIA BUENO of Brazil, the world's second ranked woman player, makes a perfect and powerful serve to Cathie Gagel during their first round singles motch of the 53rd annual U. S. Cay Court Tennis championships. Miss Bueno won the match, 6-4 and 6-0. (UPI Telephoto) Invading Karlers Grab Lion's Share Of Wins Monday's Results Chicago 2 St. Louis 0 Phila. 5 I.. Aug. 4. 11 in., night Pittsburgh 2 S. Kran. 1, 1st, twilight Pitt. 4 S. Fran. 1, 2nd, night N. York ,14 Houston 5 1st, twi light Houston 8 N. York 0. 2nd, night Cincinnati 4 Milw. 3, 12 in., night Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Houston at Now York Farrcll (6-7) vs. Jackson (610). Milwaukee at Chicago Spahn (12-1) vs. Buhl (80). St. Louis al Cincinnati Gib son (9-4) vs. Maloney (14-3) or Purkey (3-5). Los Angeles at Philadelphia (2, Iwt-night) Koufax (15-3) and Willhito (2-2) vs. Mahaffey (0-9) and Short (1-8). San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2, twi-night) Sanford (9-9) and Bo lin (4-3) vs. Cardwcll (0-9) and Schwall (5-4). Wednesday's Games S. Fran, at N. York, night Houston at Phila., night Milwaukee at Chicago St. Louis at Cincinnati, night 73-74147. with when the lady golfers battle in point tourney at Stewart Park. 1 t :.-;tf! Jt .. i t-MI - ) - A K . k' -c. -wT FitACTICE SHOTS by Doug Sonders drew early golf enthusiosts out to the Delias Athletic Ccjntry Club course as the nation's lop golfers warmed up for the PGA tourney. Play will begin for the coveted PGA crown Thursdoy. (UPI Telephoto) 24 hours. Japan's Contcssa reported her position at 512 miles from Hawaii, which indicated a day's run of only 25 miles. Race officials said this probably was due to a mis calculation. The Nnvia DeL Mar. 90-foot scratch boat of tne fleet owned by publisher John P. Scripps nf San Diego, found favprahle winds for a 24-hour run of 191 miles, which put her 210 miles out of Hawaii. However, as a result of winds in the itiutJi during the early days of the race, the Scripps' boat re mained 28th In fleet handicap standings and last in her class of seven class A entries. The first three corrected time leaders all were class D boats the Islander, Tiare and Mamie. Corrected lime leaders by class and their distance from Honolulu were: Class A Ticonderoea (170), Orient (320), Audacious (267). Class B Legend (387), leli ban (415), Khamsin (420). Class C Mistress (473 . Annie Too (473), Patronilla (497) Class D Islander (5421, Tiare (570), Mamie (552). Senate Passes Measure For Wildlife Refuges WASHINGTON (UPI) The Sen ate Monday passed and sent to the Ilou(ie a bill to promote waterfowl management on four wildlife ref uges along the Pacific Flyway in Oregon and California. The legislation as amended hy the Senate Interior Committee gave conservation priorily but recognizes agricultural land use in the area, California senators said. It permits the present pattern of leasing in the Lower Klamath and Tulc Lake refuges to continue with special provision on sharing of revenues. The other refuges affected are the Upper Klamath and Clear Lake refuges. Northern invaders dominated the kart races Sunday at the Trl-City track, taking ho.iie three of the four first place trophies. The only Roseburg driver to emerge with a first place was Bill Bearden in the Group II single en gine competition. Bearden edged Beverly Mulligan of Springfield for lop Honors. In the Group I competition Dnr rell Mulligan, Springfield, led the field, followed by a pair of Hosu burg karters. Charles Cutting. Eu gene, won first place in the Group 111 races, while Dan Kocks, spring field, captured the first placo tro pny tor tno junior noys. DniTcll Mulligan had the fast time for single engine karts as he circled the track in 25.3 seconns, Tom Whlto. a Eui'eno teenager, re corded the fast tiino for tho junior boys with a 25.1 clocking. I Family groups proved strong dur ing tho action with Darrell Mulli gan, his wife Beverly and their son Lynn an winning iropnics. van Kocks and his father, Cliff, also took home hardware from the rac es sponsored by the Slo-Knrt Club of Roseburg. Tho only accident of the day came in the sixth lap of the second heat raco in tho junior boys events his kart over and ended against the fence. He was not injured in uie misnap. ine next races at me iri-uiy track will be Jul; 28. RESULTSl Group I 1. Dirrcll Mulligan. Sorlng (Itld. 2, Bob Berry, Roiiburg. 3, Wtynt Moxsy, Roteburg. Group II 1, Bill Batirden, RoMburg. 7. Beverly MuVtgan. Springfield. 3. (t'e). Rob ert Salcldo, Roseburg, and Clllf Kockt, Sprlnglield. Group III 1, Charles Culling, Eugene. . Jack Reney, Medford. 3, Bob Cameron, Central Point. Junior Boye 1, Dan Kocks. Springfield. 1, Lynn Mulligan, Sprlnglield. 3, Tom While, Eugene. SIGNS WITH BULLETS BALTIMORE, Md. (UPD-Ron Glaser, fourth lughost scorer in Marquette history, signed a con tract Thursday with the Balti more Bullets of the National Bas ketball Association. Glaser is ex pected to team with Rod Thorn of West Virginia as twin rookie powers tor tho Bullets. when Terry White, Eugene, flipped 'spasm." TO LEAVE HOSPITAL WASHINGTON (UPI) George Preston Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins, is exoectcd ts leave Georgetown Hospital" next weekend following what was de scribed as e "mild vascular THE DEPENDABLES FROM DODGE 1 1 CARRIES ADDED WEIGHT NEW YORK (L'PI) Kelso, three-time 'Horse of the Year." will have to tote 13(1 pounds if he is to repeat his 1961 victory in the 1100.000 added Brooklyn Han dicap at Aqueduct on Saturday. A total of 19 horses have been named for the mile and one-quarter test, including Beau Purple (130 pounds). Crimson Satan (128) and Mongo (121). Beam Purpose is nut expected to start. LOGART MEETS CURVIS LONDON (UPI) Isaac M gart of New York will fiuht Brit ish and Empire welterweight champion Brian Curvis at Porth cawl. Wales, Aug. 20. The 10 rnund bout will serve as a semi final to the British eatherwniqht championship between Howard Winstonc and Billy Calvcit. IF YOU'D LIKE TO DRIVE A GREAT BARGAIN BE OUR GUEST PULLS DOUBLE DUTY PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) - End Pete Retzlaff, purchased by the Philadelphia Eagles from Detroit for J10O In 1D55, will serve as a player-coach for the National Football League Eagles next season. The car shown above is t '63 Dodge Polara hardtop, a beautiful bargain if there ever was one-a good reason why Dodge sales are up 65.5 so far this model year. For one thing, the Polara is priced with Ford and Chevy. For another, it's backed by a five-year 50,000-mile warranty. And to seal the bargain, Dodge Dealers are giving the best deals in their history. So be our guest and coma drive this bargain. The '63 Dodge. At your Dodge Dealers now. tsut DMter't WifritrtT ifilml detetll fa mttefiet ind wImiMltle ea 111 Ctrl fit! ipin4e4 la iMlude oitlt rtolxemenl o, reptn itawt chatia fet require ptrtt or Iteof I-.- f, r't't m VOtXA tettet. KM,et cwnei full; oa tae tneini biota, heel tne Intirnel c. H tfiruwiuon ml tnd iflleffttl pttft (ticluir. mtitult etjt:fc: torque teaieiter. erwo tsfl ttMferitt pn!i (mhjA'i'if (lutt covert), ftlr ) tivd rjlterentnl tnd net ttee( bell. tnft-prevHM tee ittmla an eeea eerrtted It lettoaitle iatetlts etterdln te Ike D!fe Cetuaee Car Cere schedules. THE LOW PRICE 1963 DODGE!!! ooooa ofvuKw l CHRYSLER ttorgas conrotMiuM BARCUS MOTORS, Inc., 1420 N. E. Stephens, Roseburg Ore. -SEE "EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS.-
