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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1963)
Mets Top Dodgers j (Really) As Giants Cut Down NL Gap Jc0E SARG1S I man got at least one hit to make Th .j LWI",r team "birthday present" for 1 he old man had his birth- Stengel. Frank Thomas hit his day wish today, and who is to ninth home run and Joe Hicks say he didn t deserve it. i had three hits. When friends from the baseball ana ousiness worlds gathered in the little house in Glendale, Calif., Tuesday to wish Casey Stengel a "happy birthday," the 73-year-old skipper of the New York Mets said he had only one wish. "One year with the Yankees," he explained, "I win 104 games and lose the pennant. This time my wish is more modest. 1 want i to win just one game." The Mets, who equalled the all time record of 22 straight losses on the road when they lost to the Houston Colts on Sunday, obliged Stengel Tuesday night by beating the league-leading Los Angeles Dodgers, 5-1. And if you don't think the "old man" didn't do that little skip dance of his in the clubhouse after Tracy Stal lard nailed down the final out, you just don't know Casey. Snapped Losing Streak Your joy would be unrestrained, loo, if you managed the Mets and had to watch them lose almost every day, and then were pre sented with a victory over the Dodgers, a club the Mets have beaten only three times in two seasons. The win not only snapped an 11 game current losing streak for the Mets but also dealt the Dodg ers a jolt just when they had hoped to recover from a slump, for both the second-place San Francisco Giants and third-place St. Louis Cardinals won to cut Los Angeles' once "safe" lead to just 3V4 games. The Giants, paced by Billy O'Dell's shutout pitching, rolled to their ninth straight victorv, 5 0, over the Philadelphia Phillies, while the Cards, now just 4 games off the pace, edged the Cincinnati Reds, 7-5. Stallard, who pitched the Mets' last road victory on June 15 at Cincinnati, went all the way for New York and gave up just four hits, one of them Ken McMullen's fourth home run. The Mets' meanwhile, raked three Los An geles pitchers, beginning with ex Alet Bob Miller, for 14 hits in one of their finest hitting performanc es of the season. Thomas Hit Homer Every Met except Jim Hick- All-Stars To Face Weaker Packer Backfield Than '62 By United Press International The defensive unit of the Col lege All-Stars should enjoy Satur day morning a good deal more than their predecessors of last year. That's the day after the rookie pros test the rugged Green Bay Packers in the mid-summer clas sic. Last year the collegians spent most of the evening trying to re strain the hardest running back field in the country, and the greater part of the next day nursing their aches and pains. But this year Paul Hornung has been deleted from the Packer cast as the result of an indefinite sus pension, and bruising fullback Jim Taylor is not running up to his usual standard. Taylor, who suffered a strained knee ligament last Saturday, proved that the injury still both ers him in Tuesday's workout, Young Roseburg Golfer Places 2nd In Tourney MEDFORD (UPI) Mike Miller of Mcdford defeated Boh Rennie of Eugene with a par on the sec ond hole of a sudden-death playoff to win the junior boys' division in the Southern Oregon Junior Golf Tournament Tuesday. Miller's brother, lireg. iook tne boys' division with 153. Stan Smith was Marsha Engle. She also pitch of Roseburg was second at 155. led the game against Creswcll, Houk Credits Yank Bench By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Okav. all you baseball experts, which player is principally re sponsible for the Yankees win ning this year? Sorry, but no matter who you ! name, you're dead wrong And if you intend to argue about it, better take your case in Raluh Houk. who claims the Yankees are winning ball games not because of any one player but only because of their fine bench. "I'm convinced beyond the slightest possible doubt that we have the jest bench in baseball." Houk savs. "Without It. we wnuia never have had a chance mis ! tnree more runs ui ine saiiieigjes wniie m arnun nau lour oi m--; hk nucm auu muiaiia an vear especially with injuries to homer and two doubles for the the Oriole!' 18 hits. Hank Aguirre er Felix Torres had launched the such' fellow as Mickey Mantle ! losers. ! (9-10) was the loser. winning rally with a one-out dou .j .. ii-ri. The victorv kept the Yankees j Lemon Homered i ble. Joe Koppe hit two-run anu nufct-i -J ' ' . . . , i . i. - t r i . i i i t--;k --. i i. 'ri-nn lim I Infllr UD TllOUgn. , .... i.;h .-,n. .nnther hall game for lie ' ti-..u Hfarhnu In curb fill- iiuun is iik......!. - ---- - ins as Johnnv Blanchard, narry ; Bright Phil Linz. Jack Reed and ; even player-coach Yogi Berra. i The Phils pecked awav at O'Dell.Ul-B) or 11 hits but the Giant lefty survived, thanks to two double plays and Willie Mc Covey's three-run homer, his 3lst of the season which gave him the major league lead. Willie Mays, once again the clutch hitter, hit a pair of doubles and scored twice. Ray Culp (10-9) was the loser but the Phils may have suf fered an even greater loss when Art Mahaffey twisted his right ankle while pitching in the sev enth inning. The Reds jumped on lw Bur dette for four runs in the first inning but they got only one more the rest of the way as Ernie Broglio and Bobby Shantz com bined to hold the fort while the Card hitters caught up. A two-run homer by Bill White and a bases empty one by Charley James fig ured prominently in the St. Louis attack. A pair of errors by Leo Cardenas made two of the St. Louis runs unearned. Pirates Rout Colts In the other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates backed Joe Gibbon's seven-hit pitching with a 14-hit attack for an 8-1 win over the Houston Colts and the .Milwaukee Braves routed the Chicago Cubs, 9-2, on homers by Lee Maye, Eddie Mathews and Dennis Menke. In the American League, the New York Yankees stayed 8 games in front of the pack by beating the Kansas City A's, 6-2, the Chicago White Sox beat the Washington Senators, 5-1, the Minnesota Twins downed the Bos ton Red Sox, 6-3, the Baltimore Orioles shut out the Detroit Ti gers, 9-0, and the Los Angeles Angels beat the Cleveland Indi ans in 10 innings, 6-4. The Pittsburgh victory snapped a four-game Houston winning streak and gave Gibbon his fifth victory and Skinny Brown his sixth loss. Jim Pagliaroni batted in three runs for the Pirates with a single and his eighth homer. Hank Fischer (4-2) was the beneficiary of the lusty Milwau kee hitting. He gave up six hits, one of them Steve Boros' first NL homer. Bob Buhl, who was tagged for six hits and four runs in two innings, was the loser. and is expected to see only part time action against the All-Stars Friday night. Linebacker Ray Nitschke, .another doubtful start er, still was in the hospital for a sack injury he sustained last Thursday. The rest of the Packers, how ever, remain hale and hearty, which usually is enough to intimi date anyone. The Minnesota Vikings did "lots of running" and worked on play execution in preparation for a controlled scrimmage game Sat urday night while Bill McPeak of the Washington Redskins took special notice of his rookies as the 'Skins concentrated on fundamen tal drills. Jills II Split Pair The Roseburg Jills II, sponsor ed by the Tom Tom, split a pair of games during the past week. They dropped a heartbreaking 4 3 decision to Crcswell and then came back to defeat the Dilston (Dillard-Winston) Dixies 21-17. Top hitters for the Jills II in ; the came against the Dixies were Judy Strilzke, a double and a tri pie: Cheryl McCoy, double and tri pie; Cheryl Jarvis, who went two for three. Winning pitcher for the Jills II It was Blanchard's turn Tues day night. Even though he had been discharged from the hospi- i tal only a few hours earlier fol lowing a four-day bout with bron Ichitis. Blanchard took over right field when Maris showed up with a sprainea leu uanu biiu ui-nv-ered a tie-breaking single in the eighth inning that helped the Yan kees beat the Kansas City A s, 6-2. Bouton Won 14th Jim Bouton recorded his 14th; victory against five defeats with a seven-hitter but he was locked in a 2-all tie with loser Moe Dra-1 bnwskv until Blanchard broke the i deadlock. The Yanks then added eignl game in liuui u ur iond place Chicago White Sox. who Deal me nasmngiou oenauirs, In other Ameriran League ,.. j j r-.;. games, oammuic 9-0. Minnesota bumped Boston, S-3, Los Acgeles scored I 6 4 vie- In The Majors By United Press International American League W. L. Pet. CB New York Chicago Biltinuie Minnesota Boston Los Angeles Cleveland Kansas City Detroit 65 37 .637 55 46 .558 8 59 49 .546 9 56 49 .533 101 53 50 .515 12'i 53 56 .486 15 "a 51 55 .481 16 48 56 .462 18 43 58 .426 2Ui Washington 37 67 .356 29 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 6 Cleveland 4 Chicago 5 Washington 1 Baltimore 9 Detroit 0 New York 8 Kansas City 2 Minnesota 6 Boston 3 Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Kansas City at New York Se eui (6-4) vs. Terry (11-10). Minnesota at Boston Stange (3-3) vs. Heffner (1-3). Chicago at Washington (night) Herbert (9-6) vs. Osteen (5-7). Detroit at Baltimore (night) Lary (1-4) vs. Barber (13-8). Los Angeles at Cleveland (2, twi-uight) Newman (0-2) and Osinski (6-6) or Grba (1-1) vs. Latman (5-6) and Ramos (4-4). National League W. L. Pet. OB Los Angeles San Francisco St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Milwaukee Pittsburgh Houston 63 42 .600 60 46 .566 3Vi 59 46 .562 4 55 48 .534 7 56 51 .523 8 55 51 .519 8'j 54 52 .509 9'i 51 53 .490 lUi 41 66 .383 23 New York 33 72 .314 30 Thursday's Results Milwaukee 9 Chicago 2 St. Louis 7 Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 8 Houston 1 New York 5 Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 5 Philadelphia 0 Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at San Francisco Short (3-8) vs. Marichal (17-5). Chicago at Milwaukee (night) Jackson (11-9) vs. Clomnger (7-7). Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) O'Toole (13-9) vs. Gibson (12-4). Pittsburgh at Houston (night) Cardwell (7-11) vs Notteharl (6-4). New York at Los Angeles (night) Craig (2-18) vs. Podres (10-7). Pee Wee Play Set Thursday HIGH SCHOOL FIELD 8 a.m., High School Giants vs, Fullerton Reds. 9:45 a.m., High School Braves vs. Fullerton Bearcats. 11:00 a.m., High School Cardinals vs. Fullerton Cougars. 1 p.m., High School Pirates vs. Fullerton Mets. 2:15 p.m., High School Dodgers vs. Fullerton Cubs. EASTWOOD FIELD 8 a.m., Eastwood Orioles vs. Ful lerton Phillies. 9:45 a.m., Eastwood Bulldogs vs. Riverside Tigers. 11 a.m., Eastwood Twins vs. Riv erside Yankees. 1 p.m., Eastwood Athletics vs. Riv erside Angels. 2:15 p.m., Eastwood Vikings vs. Riverside Indians. 3:30 p.m., Eastwood Owls vs. Ful lerton Colts. JOSEPH LANE FIELD t a.m., Winchester Red Sox vs. Green Huskies. 9:55 a.m., Winchester Wildcats vs. Green Rams. 11 a.m., Winchester Red box vs. Winchester Senators. Playoff Tickets Sale Is Started SPORTS Playoff Tickets 30 gen Tickets for Thursday and Friday night's playoff games in the state American Legion Junior Baseball semifinals between Lockwood Mo tors and North Saltm went on sale in Roseburg this morning. Both gemes will be played at 1:30 p.m. at Legion Field in Rose burg. II third game Is needed, it will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Legion Field. Tickets are on sale at Coen Sup ply Co., and ticket manager Jerry Cotn said tickets for both Thurs day and Friday games are now on sale to holders of seasons tickets. Those who do not intend to claim their seats for these games are asked to contact Coen so they may be sold. Tickats for the Thursday game will be held until noon Thursday for the seasons ticket holders. Those not claimed by noon Thurs day will be put on sale to the gen eral public at noon. The same con ditions will apply for the Friday game. After the noon deedline bom days, tickets go on sale on "first come, first served" basis. tory over Cleveland in 10 innings and Chicago defeated Washington 5-1. The San Francisco Giants climbed to within 3Mi games of first place in the National League when they defeated the Philadel phia Phillies. 54, for their ninth straight and the New York Mets beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 5-1. St. Louis downed Cincinnati, 7-5, Milwaukee cuffed Chicago, 9-2. and Pittsburgh toppled Hous- ton. 8-1. Milt Pappas held the Tigers to four hits In winning his 10th game for the Orioles. Brooks Robinson drove in four runs for Baltimore with his sixth homer and two sin-! .inn iiiiiiij iuicc-iuii liuuirr . off loser Don Rudolph in the sixin inning cimcucu uie nniie Sox' victory over the Senators. It was Lemon's first homer since re turning to the AL from the Phil lies. Dave DeBusschere, who Legion Bit N 5 ft fee IS THE LaST LaUGH was had by Casey Stengel. Casey, manager of the New York Mets, was honored on his 73rd birthday before the Mets game with the Los Angeles Dodgers with a cake presented by Dodgers Don Drysdale, left, and Walley Moon. "I guess they love to see the Mets come to town," Casey told the crowd. "That's why they gave me the cake." The' Mets had lost 22 straight on the road going into Tuesday night's gome, but presented Casey with a real birthday present by blasting the league-leading Dodgers 5-1. (UPI Telephoto) South Douglas Babe Ruth All-Stars Wed., July 31, 1963 The Portland Downs Tacoma 8-5 In Pacific Coast Loop Tilt By United Press International The scoreboard looked more liko it was for football than baseball by the time they got through Tuesday night at Salt Lake City. San Diego grabbed a 7-0 lead, but somehow managed to wind up on the short end of a 15-12 count at game's end. Salt Lake .had a pair of six-run innings and outhit the Padres, 17-16. Things were a bit tamer else where in the Pacific Coast League. Spokane disposed of Oklahoma City, 4-2, in a game that seemed like a convention of for mer Los Angeles Dodgers. This increased Spokane's North ern Division lead to Th games since Tacoma fell before Portland 8-5. Meanwhile, Dallas-Ft. Worth disposed of Denver, 6-3, behind young Marv Mecklenburg to move l'-j games up on Oklahoma City in the Southern Division. Seattle nudged Hawaii 5 4 in a struggle of also-rans. Homers by Bill Cowan, Curt Jenson. and Bob Will helped Salt Lake outlast San Diego. Jack Warner, who arrived in Salt Lake city after the game had begun, picked up the win in relief and is now 41. lie had been sent to the Chicago Cubs and was shuf fled back yesterday. Ted Wills, third of four Padre hurlers, took the loss and is now 9 8. Mel Queen, Bobby Klaus and Dcron Johnson had big nights for the Padres, but San Diego still lost to Salt Lake for the 14th in 17 meetings this season. Spokane got to ex-Dodger Jim Golden for eight hits in four in nings while piling up a 3-0 lead. Ex -Dorigei Phil Ortega mean while retired 14 straight men and still looked sharp until he was greeted by two Oklahoma City hits in the seventh. Nick Willhite, just sent down by the Dodgers, retired two men and then gave up a single, and Jack Smith, who For Wins struck out eight and gave up the same number of hits, was the winning pitcher although Jim Brosnan came on to get the final out. The Twins tagged Bob Turlcy with his eighth loss of the season and first since joining the Red Sox when they drove him to the showers during a five-run sixth inning rally. Vic Werti' two-run pinch single plus another two run single by Don Mincher were the key blows. Bill Dailey blanked Boston on two hits over the last four innings to notch hia third win. Ken Hunt's bloop single in the 10th inning broke a 4 4 tie be- iivmivi vn 1 1 itc Bianei .lain Kralick in the second and the Angels made it 4-0 in the sixth but the Indians tied the score in the eichth. Jack Spring (2-0) was the winner and Ted Abernathy '(4 2) the loser. Faces North V M vi.f" ' v xt.-vi xrr t- - e Win Tourney News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 also hurled for the Los Angeles club, came on to audi the threat. Portland belted 14 hits in sink ing Tacoma another game deeper into second. Hector Martinez drilled five singles in as many trips to pace the attack and Manny Jimenez and Bill Kern collected three more each. Jose Santiago has pitched bet ter, but still increased his record to 10-8 while Tacoma ace Dan Rivns saw his record drop to 11 5. Dan Gilc hit a solo homer for the losers in the fifth. Mecklenburg increased his re cord to 9-5 by going all the way for Dallas Ft. Worth against Den ver. A two-run homer by Ethan I! lack ally of Denver came too late to worry the cx-Standord liurlcr, who Is now 2413 in a brief but sharp looking pro ca reer. Ray .lablonski and George Banks led the Ranger attack. Each cracked a two-run double. - Russ Gibson's two-run homer in the seventh inning helped Seattle get the win over Hawaii. The Islanders got off to a 2-0 lead and held on behind Dick Sovde. But then Seattle scored three In the seventh with Bill Tuttlc's two-run double do ing most of the damage and went out in front 5-2 on Gibson's blast, The Islanders scored twice in the eighth, but Jay Ritchie then came on to preserve the win for Billy Spanswick, now 10-7. Sovde is 7-12 for the islanders. Burley Quits Track Squad HANNOVER, Germany (UP?) The U.S. men's track and field team, led by world champion pole vaulter John Pcnnel, was a prohibitive favorite to heat West German team today and atone for a crushing defeat suf fered by the U.S. women's team. Payton Jordan, coach of the U.S. men's team shuffled his lineup considerably for the two day meet which will start today at !iiedersachsen Stadium. The sudden decision of A men- ran miler Dyrol Burleson to fly back to the United States had nothing to do with Jordan's change of assignment, the coach explained. Burleson, bothered by back trouble, said he was return ing to the U.S. for "personal re sons." Lookingglass Teams Claim Baseball Wins The Iookingglass Pee Wee base ball team, coached by William Meeks, defeated Tonmile 11-3 at Tenmile recently. They also down ed Dtllard 43 in a game played : it Winston The Lookingglass Babe Ruth ! smiad. coached by Bob Schulie, I defeated Tenmile 7-6 and edged j Sutherlin 12-11 in their recent ' games. it. tt wr t The South Douglas All-Stars, be hind a four-hit pitching perform ance by Bill See, defeated Seaside 7-0 in the first round of Uio statu Babe Ruth tournament at Tlio Dalles Tuesday. The South - Douglas snuau will take on The Dalles at 7 p.m. Thursday. Coach Tom Tiffin lias indicated he'll start Dennis Biren baum on the mound for South Douglas Thursday night. The Dulles edged McMinnville 3-2 Tuesday. A big six-run uprising in the second inning was the key to vic tory in lucsaay s game, as aouin Douglas picked up its seven runs on seven hits and three Seaside errors. See held the Seaside crew scoreless by striking out eight and walking only four. In the hitting department, bee picked up South Douglas' only ex tra base rap, as he pounded out a triple in three trips to the nlnto. Gerald Davenport went two for three and Eddie Weakley wont one for two. Alvie Hendricks, Johnson Ben son and Jimmy Erwin all went one for three at the plate. linescore: Seaside 000 000 0-0 4 3 South Douglas 060 010 x 7 7 6 Batteries: South Douglas. See and Benson; Seaside, Lucas, Web er (6) and Sopko. MORE SPORTS PAGE 11 v5 M St PROOf KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURDON WHISKEY DISTIltCD AND BOTTIED BY TIIF IAMIS 0. Bt AM l 1ll.i Jllli;,miill ay ryj-r' -!- rT mr- ' -aJ"s V W"? Ko vkv- ; I N ' A ' ' V .... J 'ft , " k w ; ; V v i I It - 1 1 iLf -ssVSi'-h In Oregon, people If you have a taste for good living, you'll enjoy the tasto of Jim Beam. It's leisurely distilled to the same for mula originally created by Jacob Beam back in 1795. The smooth, light Kentucky straight bourbon that fills your leisure momenta with pleasure. Taste it. Enjoy it. Only Beam tastes like Beam. Only Beam tastes so good. and Jim Beam, Oregon's Favorite Bourbon, is part of the scene. WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST alem Thursday Ran Cool To Pitch Opener Against Ace Salem Lefty By BILL SPARKS i News-Review Sports Writer Two of the finest left-handers in , the state will face each other on the mound at Itoschurg's Le gion Field Thursday night when Ixickwood Motors plays host to North Salem in the state American Legion Junior Baseball semifi nals. The winner of the thiecgame series here will take on the winner of the playoffs between Sergeant Construction Co. of Portland and The Dalles for the state champion ship next week. The second game of the Hoscbiirg rlorlh Salem play off will be held at Legion Field Friday night, and the third game, if needed, will be hero Saturday night. All games will start at 8:30. Cool Gets Nod Lockwood Motors coach Bill Harper has indicated he'll go with ace left hander Ran Cool in the opening game of the best-two-out-of-three series Thursday night. North Salem coach At Geddes plans to counter with his ace lefty Jim McCandish. Both starting pitchers are unde feated for the season. Cool, fresh from a sparkling 2-1 win over Klamath Falls in the first gumc of the playoffs for the Area 4 chnm pionslup last weekend, has a 12-0 record for the season. McCandish has an 11-0 mark for the season. RAN COOL . , . named for opener Cool, who struck out 19 batters In tho Klamath Falls game last Saturday night, now has 185 strike outs for tho season. He has given up 17 runs in tho 96 innings he's piicncu on 9i huh aim w wants, Dick Williams, who fired a bril liant 2 0 shutout against the Kill cons Monday night, has struck out 105. given up 34 runs on 16 hits an J 23 walks In 82 innings for 10-2 record. Same Starters Harper said ho'II go with the same starting lineup that brought tho Area 4 championship back tn Roseburg lost weekend. This will give the Lockwoods three hitters who are currently rapping tho ball at a better than .300 clip in the starting team. Catcher Jim Bcamcr went ilirco for eight at the pinto against tho f alcons to noost his Halting avcr-j St" I have a taste for good living... JIM BEAM THE WORLD'S FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1796 age from .350 to .352. Center fielder Bob Manning had the hottest series at the date, as he busted a home run ovi-r the left field fence at Klamath Falls and added a triple and two singles here for four hits in 11 times at bat to boost his average from .305 to .309. Left fielder Mike Blomberg, who went two for 10 in the area play. if- , -, :- .)'., I MIKE BLOMBERG . . . hitting over 300 offs, will go into the series with norm saiem batting .320. Joining Blomberg and Manning in the Lock woods outfield will be richt field Tom Morrison, currently hitting .14U. In the infield. Dave Sevall will be at first. Mike Markham at sec ond, Artie McDonald at short and jerry tsoucocK at third. . Salem Starters North Salem will have four .300 hitters in its starting lineup. Head ing tho list is first baseman Walt Looney, hitting .380 for the sea son. Shortstop and lcadoff hitter Luto Barnes is hitting .337, while center fielder Gcof Langkow is bat ting .320 and left fielder Mike Lo gan .315. Rounding out the outfield ti Rott er Dinehart in right, .204. In the infield, Geddes will start with Reg Shires, .250 at second, and power hitter Rich Quackenbush, .278, at nurd. Jack tjuery. .230, will e be hind the plato. All of the starter are from North Salem High School. BATTINOj ab r m tin an ct. Bonmr Blombcra Mnnnlng Williams Casehecr Waisom Boucock Morrison Sevall Cool 145 33 125 45 3 43 .3S1 .310 .304 .! .MS .361 .341 .34 .nt .J3 1M 35 6 4f 7 57 II ' 9j n 171 JJ 114 31 35 I 50 t 130 33 14 1 101 U S Weitbrooks McDonald Burnham 4 M t .III 1 .314 .304 7 .10 Markham Abraltamson Gullerret Olhari TOTALS ' 11 1 10 11 0 IS . 1,111 Ml MS 17 114 M ITCHINO IP R H BB HP W-L Cool 96 1 7 44 30 1 IIS 134 Wllllami - 13 34 41 33 1 10S 10-1 Gutlarrei 34 31 II 76 14 0 41 54 WoilUrookl 54 33 13 45 10 1 SO I t Boucock 37 73 19 3? 4 1 3S 4-1 Burnham 35 73 33 73 39 0 34 3-1 Oth.n 9 11 3 4 0 11 0-0 Tolall 145 111 141 l 4IS 414 DISTILLING CO.. CURMONT. BEAM KENTUCKY t lilltlrIlHltll la", 111)191 WHISHT i
