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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1963)
Blanchard Blasts 2 Homers To Lead Yanks To Victory By DICK JOYCE ;son. His second round-tripper of UPI Sports Writer ;the game was a three-run blast Mickey Mantle and Roger Ma- j off southpaw reliever Jack Spring, ris 172,O0O worth of muscle , topping a six-run fifth inning may owe their World Series Clete Boyer chipped in with his checks this fall to second-string- nth homer and Hector Lopez, an- Ink.im 131 i -1 1 I , ' .i . ... . ..... r cis duiiiiujr uiantiiaiu anu aieve oiner suosutute ouuielder, collect- led two hits. Hamilton. With sluggers Mantle and Maris still on the sidelines because of injuries, the New York Yankees have boosted their American League lead to nine games. In the stretch utilityman Blanchard has regained his 1961 form and Hamilton has nailed down a "de pendable" tag in the bullpen. The 30-year-old Blanchard whose batting average dipped to .235 last season after a brilliant .305 and 21 home runs in 1961, drove in four runs with two hom ers to lead the Yankees to a 7-0 victory over the Los Angeles An gels Tuesday night. Hamilton, a southpaw, bailed out starter Stan Williams in a bases loaded, none-out situation in the eighth inning by striking out Leon Wagner, Lee Thomas and Billy Moran. The crowd of 17,203 at Yankee Stadium gave Hamil ton a standing ovation. Tigers Sweep Two The Detroit Tigers swept a dou bleheader from Chicago, 5-1 and 6-4, to drop the White Sox into third place; Steve Barber pitched a 4-0, four-hit victory for the Bal timore Orioles over the Washing ton Senators; the Kansas City Ath letics stopped the Boston Red Sox 1-0, and the Cleveland Indians edged the Minnesota Twins, 3-2, in 13 innings. Blanchard, playing right field in place of Maris, connected for his fifth and sixth homers of the sea- The victory was the Yankees' fifth in a row, with Hamilton pre serving Stan Williams' fourth tri umph. So far this year. Mantle and Maris have played only 21 games together. Four Nine Behind The White Sox' double loss dropped them one percentage point behind second-place Boston. Only three points separate Boston from fifth-place Baltimore. Bos ton, Chicago, Minnesota and the Orioles all are nine games behind the Yankees. Norm Cash and Al Kaline knocked in eight runs during the doubleheader for the Tigers. Cash smashed two homers, including a grandslam, to give Hank Aguirre the triumph in the opener while Bob Anderson won the nightcap with a solid relief job. Barber earned his 13th victory his first in almost a month as Luis Aparicio collected four sin gles and John Orsino homered for the Orioles. Wayne Causey's first inning dou ble and Jerry Lumpe's single gave the A's Diego Segui all the help he needed for his sixth tri umph. Segui held the Red Sox to six hits and struck out nine. Tito Francona's two-out home run in the 13th off Camilo Pas cual snapped the Indians' nine game losing streak. Willie Kirk land also homered for Cleveland as Jim Grant gained the victory. Groat Paces Card Win Over Braves By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Maybe some team will steal the National League pennant from the Los Angeles Dodgers but who's gonna rob the MVP award from Dick Groat? The answer should be nobody because what value do you put on a slick-fielding shortstop who is a fiery field leader in addition to hitting .343? That's the 32-year old Groat's average today and it puts him squarely on the path toward his second NL batting championship and second MVP award. Groat won 'em both in 1960 when he batted .325 and led the Pittsburgh Pirates to their first NL pennant since 1927. Winchester Team Downs KPIC 14-6 With Gordon Smith striking out 12 batters, the hot Winchester Pee Wee Major League team con quered KPIC, 14-6 this week. It is scheduled to take part in a father-son game at 6:30 p.m. to night at Joseph Lane Junior High School and then play in the Pee Wee Jamboree Thursday night at 9:30. Smith went all the way in the game with KPIC. He scattered five singles, while walking nine. His teammates scored in every inning but the third and fifth. Roger Taylor led the hitters with two singles and a triple. Bill Shinn counted a double and homer in three trips. The Winchester squad scored seven of its runs in the last inning. Today, Groat is doing his Her culean best to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to their first NL pen nant since 1946. It's a tough task, all rieht. be cause the Dodgers are rolling out iront witn a six-game lead nut you can't blame a man for trying. Groat "tried" Tuesday night with four hits in five tries that sparked a 14-hit attack in the Cardinals 5-1 win over the Mil waukee Braves. Ray Sadecki went 5 1-3 innings to win his sixth game of the season while Bob Hendlcy suffered his seventh defeat. The Dodgers continued to get great pitching as tney downed '.ie Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-0, Jim Maloncy pitched a one-hitter to give the Cincinnati Reds a 1-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs, the San Francisco Giants downed the New York Mets, 9-1, and the Houston Colts scored a 6-5 win over the Philadelphia Phillies in 15 innings. Johnny Podres, the new "hot" man on the Dodger pitching staff. pitched a seven-hitter and struck out six in winning his sixth straight game and raising his record to 10-6. Ken McMullen i won by default. liumi-icu iiiiu ruuii-a, waiiy iuuuii and Tommy Davis had two hits each to lead Los Angeles' 10-hit offensive. Willie Mays drove in three runs with two homers to help the Giants hand the Mets' Roger Craig his 15th consecutive defeat and his 17th compared to two wins this season. Craig hasn't won a game since April 29. Juan Marichal pitched a four-hitter and struck out six behind an 11-hit at tack that also included three hits by Harvey Kuenn and two each by Willie McCovcy i.nd Jim Davenport. Playoff Ticket Sale To Start Thursday Tickets for Saturday night's Area 4 Americen Legion Junior Baseball playoff game at Legion Field will ge on tale at 10 a.m. Thursday at Coen Supply. Holders of reserved seats will neve until noon Saturday to buy tickets for their same spots for the opener in the best two-out-of-three series between Roseburg and Klamath Falls. The game starts at 8:30 p.m. and reserved seats not claimed by noon Satur day will go on sale to the gener al public at 4:45 p.m. at the field box office. If a third game is needed Monday, the tickets will be on sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday for season's ticket hold ers. The Sunday game will be at Klamath Falls. Kosehurcj iees 14 J Golf League Nears Finals In Roseburg Action in the Stewart Park Wed nesday Golf League is wide open this week, as league-leading Harv are Avenue Drugs drew a bye. In the Thursday League, Riddle Drugs has already clinched the championship. Riddle Drugs has compiled 20 points over the season, heading into the final week of ac tion. Roseburg Bowl and Tri-City Shirt & Trophy Shop are tied for second with 14 each. Business Men's Assurance of Sutherlin has UVi points and Hufliam Signs trails with 11V4. In the Wednesday League, Har vard Avenue Drugs has compiled 20 points, with Drive 'N Save Mar ket cJose behind with 18. Mont gomery Ward has 15, Byrd's Mar ket 14 and Standard Oil trails with 5. The race in that league was tightened up last week when Drive 'N Save defeated Harvard Ave. Drugs 2V4 to 1V4. In the other match, Montgomery Ward defeated Byrd's Market by the same margin. Drive 'N Save haa the low team gross, 174, and the low team net, 144. Rusty Diehl and Bob Sand man tied for low individual gross with 40's. Cliff Pepple had low in dividual net, 34. In the match, Bob Sandman, Har vard Avenue Drugs tied Rusty Diehl of Drive 'N Save; Dick Da vis (DNS) defeated George Wcse- man 1 up; Cliff Pepple (HAD) de feated John Jones 1 up; and Wcs Hurd (DNS) defeated Charlie Brown 3 and 1. In the other match, Frank Low ery and Bob Johnson both won by default for Montgomery Ward, Bill Wishart (MW) tied Byrd's Market golfer Orvall Davis; and Byrd's John Horn defeated Ed Davis 3 and 1. In the Thursday League, Riddle Drugs had low gross of 171 and low net of 148. Riddle's Bob George had low individual gross, 38, and tied Paul Hufham for low individu al net with a 31. Three Riddle golfers won their matches, while Don Rice tied Rose burg Bowl's Jeri Heidrick. Dick Fralcy defeated Harry Dunning 2 up; Elmer Gondos defeated Jake Neal 2 up; and Bob George de feated Tony DeGroot 4 and 3. In the other match, Andy Hos kot of Hufham Signs tied Don Bou rassa of BMA of Sutherlin; Paul Hufham defeated BMA s Gene Walker 4 and 3; Jay Palmer (BMA) defeated Bill Kirkpatrick 2 and 1; and Dcmpsy Coor (BMA) t Vl TS C-ri i UUU pun" " jpt tt i 0, Pm Wish Lowe Woodworth Fires One-Hit Shutout In Second Game CHAMPION SWIMMERS from the recent Roseburg Junior Olympics ore shown here os they lalk over plans for another Junior Olympics in the near future. Left to right are Tim Thomos, Kevin Rhoden, Mike Gray, Rick Clute, Mike Bean and Dick Bean. Thomas won the 13-14 year old boys butterfly in 49.5, placed second n the backstroke and third in the breaststroke. Rhoden won the 1 1-12 boys freestyle in 34.9, the breaststroke in 41.3, the backstroke in 40.4 and the butterfly in 38.5. Gray won the 13-14 boys breast stroke in 35.5 a,nd the backstroke in 36.4, and placed second in freestyle. Clute won the 13-14 freestyle in 25.8 and finished second in the breaststroke. Mike Bean won the 9-10 freestyle in 35.8 the breaststroke in 59 flat and the backstroke in 59.3. Dick Bean placed second in the 7-8 freestyle in 33.7. (News-Review Photo) Roseburg 1, South Douglas Win In Babe Ruth Tourney The Roseburg Babe Ruth All- Stars No. 1 team came up with four big runs in the top half of the seventh inning to edge the Central Douglas All-Stars 10-9, while the South Douglas All-Stars blasted Roseburg No. 2 by 29-3 in the opening round of the District 4 Babe Ruth tournament Tuesday. Roseburg No. 2 will face Central pounded five Roseburg pitchers for Douglas at 1:30 this afternoon at 127 hits and 29 runs to claim the Myrtle Crock. South Douglas and I tourney opening victory. Biren Roseburg No. 1 will square off at 4 p.m. on the same diamond, in the second round of the tourna ment. At Myrtle Creek Tuesday after noon, the Central Douglas squad The. Roseburg Legion Bees went againit one of the top high school and Junior legion pitchers in the region Tuesday night and gave him a real run fur his money be fore dropping a narrow 4-2 decision. Playing against Lowell High School, from the Lane County High School League, the Bees found themselves confronled with South Eugene star Jerry Gjesvold on the mound. They rose to the task, and with Doug Matson firing brilliant ball against the Lowell batters, made Gjesvold go the route before edging them 4-2. Woodworth Sharp . In the second game of the dou bleheader, the Bees camo back to down Lowell 6-0 on a beautiful one- hitter by Pete Woodworth. Wood- worth allowed only three base run ners, as he gave up a single to the lcadoff batter and then walked two men later in the game. He set the side down in 1-2-3 order in three of the five innings of the nightcap. The Bees, meanwhile, pounded out eight base hits to work their way to the victory. The Bees now Sports Calendar wmm 1 mt nf iWimlfarrriBeaaai eii i I tT"H rr T r is "i - 1 ' Wed., July 24, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 No-Hitter Feafured Here In Pee Wee Baseball Play Shrine All-Star Tilt Tickets On Sale Here Tickets for the Shrine All-Star football game, featuring three Roseburg High School stars, are now on sale in Roseburg. The Shrine game will be held in Portland Aug. 17, pitting the state all-stars against the metro all-stars. Reserve tickets can be pur chased locally from Bob Curtis or Chuck Krikendal. Duke DcBernardi fired a no-hitter and his teammate Greg Hun nicut came through with a three run home run to give the Fuller ton Cubs a 3-0 win over the Win chester Senators in the highlight game of Tuesday night's Kiwanis Pec Wee jamboree. Hunnicut came up with the night's only home run. Both teams had gone into the action undefeat ed. DcBernardi struck out seven and walked two. Ilunnicut's homer was the only hit off Winchester pitcher Mike Avery. In other action by the Minor ' .t "l 41 COMPETING in the Emerold Empire Conference chompionship swim meet to be held ot the North Bend Aquatic Club this weekend are these youthful Roseburg swimmers who qualified ot the Emerold Empire District chompionship meet held recently at Reedsport. Thev will compete with other swim teams from Willomalone, Sweet Home. Eugene, Reeds port' Klamath Falls Lokeview, Medford, anJ Grants Poss. Pictured ore bottom row from left' Jim Rammoge. Bob Dirkson Betty Zeigler, John Weaver Laurie Hicks Dale Staple ton'and Susie Zimmerman; In the middle row ore Brian Stalls, Delores Pennel, Kothy McMullen Kathy Zeigler, Meriellen Lorenz, ond Mike Dirkson Those in the top row ore from 'left Ellen Epoerly, Charla Person, Alice Ohman, Chris Longfellow Ron Froshour end' Bill Zimmermon. The boys will be competing on Saturday and the girls on Sunday. (News-Review photo) League (10-11 year olds) Tuesday night, the Eastwood Vikings down ed the Winchester While Sox 9-2, ! the Riverside Angels edged the ; Fullcrton Colts 5-4, the High School Dodgers beat the Eastwood Owls 9-4 and the High School Pirates edged the Eastwood Athletics 8 5. In the first game. Marty Perl led the Eastwood Vikings at the bat with a triple in his only offi cial time at bat. Gary Sellers, who gave up two hits, was the winning pitcher. For the Winchester White Sox, pitcher Steve Anderson gave up only three hits, but suffered i the defeat. In the other thriller of the eve ning, the Riverside Angels edged by the Fullcrton Colts in a four inning game. The two teams had been scheduled to play three in nings. Mike Watcrficld scored the win ning run for the Riverside Angels in the fourth inning, as he came up with his second double in two times at bat. The score was tied 4-4 at the end of three. For the Colts, Bill Brenner led the hitting with a triple and single in two trips to the plate. His sin gle came in the fourth inning, when the Colts loaded the bases but were unable to score. Ronnie Morrison was the winning pitcher and Dennis Desbiens suffered the defeat. In the evening's high-scoring con test, (he Eastwood Athletics came up with five runs in the third inning, but were unable to over come a big lead taken by the High School Pirates when they scored j seven runs in the first inning. Pitcher Steve Russell went two for two at the plate for the Pirates and first baseman Mike Madson went two for three, including a double. For the Athletics, catcher Mike Cooper went two for two. Barry Baker pitched for the Ath letics, while Eddie Ohman had a double. The High School Dodgers pound ed out five hits to beat the F.ast wood Owls 9-4. Bill Benson went two for two for the Dodgers and jLenme Langlcy was the winning pitcher. For the Owls, John Gloyn went two for two, Including a dou ble. Bart Hcalcy pitched for the Owls. The final round of action in the annual Kiwanis Pee Wco Jam boree will be held Thursday night, as the 12-13 year olds square off for action. The schedule finds the Riverside Indians meeting the Ful lcrton Mets at 5:30. At 6:30, the Fullcrton Reds take on the East wood Orioles. Al 8, the Fullerton Phillies meet the Green Athletics. The High School Giants take on the Winchester Red Sox at 9:30. Prizes will be awarded between I games Thursday night. baum went all the way for Central Douglas, giving up four hits and claiming the win. Doug Richmond took the loss for Roseburg. Included in the list of 27 hits for Central Douglas were five homo runs. Benson went 5 for 6 at bat, including a pair of homers. Biren baum, also 5 for 6, had a lone hom er. The other round-trippers wore hit by Erwin and Weakley. In the game at Sutherlin Tues day night, Roseburg No. 1 fell be hind 7-6 at the end of the fourth inning, but put together the big seventh inning to claim the win. After trailing 0-3 going into the bottom of the fourth, the Central Douglas squad came up with four runs in that inning. It all started when Drake led off with a single, Lansing got on on an error and .Sharer walked to load the bases. An error then let in two runs and hits by Egglcston and Little ac counted for the other two. Roseburg bounced back in the seventh, as Lister and Forrest walked and Cooper singled to drive in one run. Forrest scored when Woodman reached base on an er ror. Keith then walked to load the bases and Byrd singled to drive in two more runs. LINESCORES: Roseburg No. 2 000 030 0 3 4 2 South Douglas 554 707 120 27 6 Batteries: Roseburg, Richmond, Ilnbbs (3), Anderson (4), Miller (5) and Gosllne and Bliss (4); South Douglas, Bircnbaum and Benson. Roseburg No. 1 031 200 410 9 4 Central Douglas 021 400 2 9 9 3 Batteries: Roseburg, Dctrich, Pur cival (4) and Cooper. Central Douglas, Sharer, Charticr (5), Drake (7) and Eggleston. Wednesday Legion Baseball Doug-Lane League Sncllstrom Lumber (Sheldon) vs. Lockwood Motors (Roseburg), spe cial Bill Harper night, 6:30 p.m. doubleheader, Legion Field, Rose burg. Babe Ruth Baseball , District 4 Tournament Central Douglas All-Stars vs. Roseburg No. 2 All-Stars, Myrtlo Creek, 1:30 p.m. South Douglas All-Stars vs. Rose burg No. 1 All-Stars, Myrtlo Creek, 4 p.m. Softball Twilight League Mock Motors vs. Winston Mcr chants, 6 p.m., VA Diamond 1. Thursday Legion Baseball Non-League Roseburg Bees vs. Croswell, p.m., at Crcswcll. Pee wee Jamboree Major League (12-13 year olds) 5:30 p.m., at Legion Field in Roseburg. Softball Church League Conservative Baptists vs. Vets Patients, 6:30 p.m., VA Diamond 2 have a 10 on and three lost rec ord for the season. They take on Crcswell at Creswell Thursday night. In the first game, the Bes"" drew first blood as they got t6'', Gjesvold for two runs in the see-!,l ond inning. Gary Heeter led Off' with a double and scored on a sin- "' gle by Chuck Dornsife. Dornsife',' stole second and scored later on a' ' single by Matson to make it 2-0.' Lowell came right back in the...-, bottom of the second, as back-to- back singles and a Roseburg er-.i ror allowed them to score a pair of ,-. runs and tie it up. ( an The score remained knotted go-,., ing into the bottom of the sixth,,, when Lowell put together four sini::i gles to bring in another pair of runs and give Gjesvold the victory v. Bees Lead Early ..,,) In the second game, it was all,, Roseburg, as the Bees pounded inr; five runs in the first two innings and then settled back as Wood-, , worth held Lowell at bay. i .-..'.i Jim Kiser led off the game wiflu, a single and Ray Shepard followed v later with a walk. Heeter then dou... bled to drive in Kiser and he and.' Shepard scored on back-to-back sin.' gles by Jim Coon and Danny With-. ers. ' " In the second inning, Kiser got . on on an error and advanced on a"' single by Chuck Person. Both run-'A ners scored on a single by Stan... Young. " . The final mn came In the fifth ., inning, when Coon walked advane; V ed on a single by Withers and then' scored on an error. ';. LINESCORES: Roseburg 020 000 02 5 Z r Lowell 020 002 x 4 8,si' Batteries: Roseburg, Matson and Heeter; Lowell, Gjesvold a ffd"'" Franck. V' Ofl 320 015 7 "4 ONLY f -WHEELV drive Roseburg Ir,iuM1 iioo on n T'tf '' Batteries: Roseburg. Woodworth'O and Heeter; Lowell, Schickling aiWf Franck. ;3;'.t' TWO IN, ONE OUT J" ' WEST LIBERTY, W.Va. (UPIT!' The Pittsburgh Steclors havocs announced that two players wejie coming and one was going through the National Footbar Leasuo's revolving door. 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