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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1963)
o o o o o c:' o o o CoteNfjJ SF To Pad LA's League Lead By United Press International Many major leaguers who arc traded come back to haunt their old club but not Carl Warwick. The only regular in the majors who bats right and throws left did his old Los Angeles Dodger team mates a big favor Monday night when lie sparked the Houston Colts to a 6-5 comeback victory over the San Francisco Giants. It was a tough setback for the Giants, who had hoped to pick up ground on the idle Dodgers. Instead. Al Dark's men dropped five games off the pace and into a second-place tie witn tne at. Louis Cardinals. Warwick, who broke into the majors with the Dodgers in 1961 before moving on to St. Louis and then Houston, knocked in the Colts' winning run with a line sin gle that capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth. It was the third time the Colls had come from behind in the game the only one scheduled in the majors fl.onflay. The Gi ants had tied the score at four- all in the eighth with the help of Willie McCovcy's 33rd home run o the season and went ahead in the top of the ninth on another solo blast by Willie Mays, his 28th of the campaign. Juan Marichal of the Giants and Houston's Don Nottebart a pair of no - hit pitchers dueled through the first seven innings but neither Iigured in the decision SPORTSMAN'S' MENDING A"CAST CAST PONT lift m.y! X-DRIFT- X -X ANGLER When pRy-Fty fibhins, you MAV WISH TO DRIFT A FLY IN SLOW WATERS EDSE, BUT IT'S ACROSS SWIFT CURRENT THAT WILL "BELLY" THE LINE AND PRAS THE FIT UNNATURALLY. TO EXTEND A NATURAL DRIFT, YOU MEND" THE CAST OR LINE A DRIFT PROCEEPa FOR EXAMPLE: YOU CAST FLY , BUT CUR RENT PUTS A BELLY IN LIN& AT . BEFORE FLY BEGINS TO PRAQ, RAISE ROD T1R, SHARPLY, IN AN ARC TO MFND LINE BY FLIPPING IT UPSTREAM . BELLIED ( j fast water Mendedh LINE CURRENT W T 5TRATEGY TALKS Roseburg coach Bill Horper'relays plans to a group of Lockwood Motors players during the ninth inning threat in Monday's opening game of the state Ugion playoffs. Listening Intently is Mike Blomberg who had just slapped a triple Bob Manning (5), umpire Bob Shaw and on-deck batter Jim Beamer. The strategy failed and borgent Construction (Madison) won the gdme, 2-0. (Bob Leber Photo) Burnett Says Butts Gave Plays To Alabama Coach Over Phone ATLANTA (LTD - Insurance man George Burnelt, whose pen cilled notes resulted in a Satur day Evening Post alleging a rigged football game in the South east Conference, will resume tes timony today in Wally Butts' $10 million libel suit against the mag azine. Burnelt testified Monday he overheard former Georgia athlet ic director Butts give away foot ball plays to Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant prior to the game SET. TANKS LAST A LIFETIME! FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL PRE-MIX CONCRETE PIPE CO. Ph. 672-2694 Giants, 6-5, Hal Woodcshick, who relieved Nottebart in the eighth, gained his ninth victory against six de feats and Jack Fisher (6 8) was the loser. The Dodgers resume their road trip today at Chicago, where they open a three-game set against the Cubs. Last season, Walt Al ston's men lost only four of 18 games to Chicago. They haven't found the Cubs such pushovers this season, posting eight victories in 13 games. The New York Yankees, riding along with a Vh game lead in the American League, open a two-week road trip tonight with a doubleheader against the Wash ington Senators. August was a bad month for the Yankees last season when their pitching col lapsed and they finished the month with a 17-18 record. Vikings 49ers Due For '63 Grid Debut PORTLAND Football moves into the local sport scene Satur day night with a National Foot ball League preseason game at Multnomah Stadium between the San Francisco 49crs and Minnesota Vikings. The kickoff will be at 8:30 p.m. This will be the first game of the season for both teams and Coach es Norm Van Brocklin of the Vi kings and Ited Hickcy of the 49crs will probably go with veterans most of the game. Fran Tarkcnlon. generally rated the best young quarterback in the league, will direct the Minnesotans. Veteran John Brodie probably will sec most of the action for the 49crs. This will be the first look at Tarkenton for local fans. He miss eel last year's game here because of illness. Rose Howl hero Ron VanderKclcn, who joined the team this week from the College All-Star game, may sec limited duty. Oregon Sports Attractions ex pects a crowd of 25,000. The re served seat sale has been good, although tickets are still available. 8000 general admission tickets, nriced al $2.50 for adults and SI for students through high school, go on sale at the Stadium Ticket Wag on Saturday morning al 9 a.m. Carstens Fires Ace Bill Carstens carded a hole-in-one Sunday al the Roseburg Coun try Club greens while playing in a foursome with Jerry Coen, Eldon Caley and Bill Sims. Carstens' ace came on the i38 yard 8lh hole at (he nCC. between the schools last Scptem her. The second day of the trial is scheduled to resume EST (11 a.m. EDT). Burnett testified umt ouestinn - ing that he never said the game vtas compromised. "Did you say the game was1 fixed?" Butts' attorney Gerald Schroder asked. "No," Burnett replied. "Did you say the game was rigged?" ! "No." I Schroder asked Burnett if hi" had said the game was thrown, corrupt or a sell out. The insur ance man replied "no" to each AIR RESEARCH Turbo Charger DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 17S0 N. E. Stcphent 673 4156 -atm In The Majors By United Press Internationa National League W. Los Angeles San Francisco St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Milwaukee Pittsburgh 66 62 62 58 60 58 57 53 43 34 ' Houston New York Monday's Results Houston 6 San Fran 5, night (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at Chicago Miller (7-7) vs. Jackson (12-9). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2, twi-night) O'Toole (14-9) and Jay (4-15) vs. Bennett (3-1) and Green (4-3). St. Louis at New York (night) Simmons ( 10-5 j vs. Cisco (7-9). Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night) Sadowski (1-4) or Con- inger (7-7) vs. Cardwell (7-12). San Francisco at Houston (night) Duffalo (30) vs. Brown (4-6). Wednesday's Games St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Chicago Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night San Francisco al Houston, night American League W. L. Pet. GB New York 68 39 .636 .565 Chicago 61 47 Baltimore 62 51 Minnesota 59 50 Boston 54 54 Cleveland 54 58 Los Angeles M GO Kansas City 49 59 Detroit 46 60 Vh .5-19 9 .541 10 .500 14 h .482 Wh .474 17'4 .454 19'4 .434 2'h .367 29 Washington 40 69 Monday's Results (No games scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers New York at Washington (2, twi-night) Ford (16-5) and Wil liams (4-3) vs. Osteon (5-8) and Daniels (3-7). Minnesota at l.os Angeles (nighl) Stange (3-3) vs. Chance (10-11). Chicago at Kansas City (night) Herbert ( 10-6) vs. Segui (6-4). Boston at Detroit (nighl) Wil son (911) vs. Lary (1-5). Cleveland at Baltimore (night) Lalman (6-6) vs. Roberts (10-9). Billings 9 Captures State Legion Crown LIBBY, Mont. ( UP1 (Defend ing Region 7 American Legion baseball champion Billings will return Uj the regional tournament again this year. Billings defeated Helena Mon day nighl, 7-1, in the Montana legion tourney here and earned the right to represent the trea sure stale Aug. 15-20 at Rose burg. I question, j Burnpti's testimony was the highlight of the trial that began r .Monday before federal Judge : i.ewis li. .Morgan. A 12-man jury i Mas empaneled 10 near the case expected to last about two weeks. Butts suit was prompted by a Post story published March 22 which quoted Burnett as saying he was accidentally hooked into a telephone conversation in which he heard Butts divulge team se crets to Bryant in Tuscaloosa, Ala. The Post arijrc said the notes Burnett made on the conversa tion indicated the two men had conspired to rtg the game. Aia hama, 17-point favorite, won 350. Bryant has a $10 million libel ! suit pending against Post in a ! separate action. ! During the trial Monday, Butts sat impassively a few feet from the witness stand antl kept his eyes fixed on Burnelt. j "Coach Butts proceeded to give i plavs that 1 was writing don,"j BwhcK tostitwil. . j "A tie tittn. tlid Bryant men-! tins UBythHs: about Alabama said. 1 II V HUMItf Wli . i Pet. GB .606 .559 5 .559 5 .537 Vh .531 8 .523 9 .509 lO'i .486 13 .384 25 Sr .309 32'4 ? CROSSING the plate with the first run in the lOtn inn.ng lor Sargem Construction (ivodi son) of Portland is Phil Bushman. Bushman scored from third wnen pitcher Keitn Lampard singled to right field after two Lockwood Motors error? had set up the game winning sit uation for the invaders. Madison downed the defending state champs 2-0 to take a one game lead in the best-of-five series for the state American Legion crown. (Bob Leber Photo) Bug Invasion Could Damage Deer Ranges An extensive caterpillar invasion of sage lands in eastern Oregon is being viewed with alarm by the game commission, Phil Schneider, state game dirnclor, advised today. Any substantial loss of sage from this insect pest would be extremely detrimental to deer, antelope and sage grouse, Schneider said, and would be particularly acute on win ter ranges where sage forms an important part of the diet of these game birds and animals. According to Miles Langdon, range specialist for the game com mission, the culprit is a small moth larva which has infected nearly 100 per cent of all species of sage in southeastern, central and parts of northeastern Oregon. Landon reported the larva, about Vi of an inch long, rolls a few leaves into a ball, apparently for a house, and feeds on the leaves and along the stem. The infection is rather inconspicuous in its early stages, hut quickly erupts to the acute stage. Severely infected plants have a brownish-yellowish appearance and arc literally crawl ing with the larva, Langdon report ed. Final effect on the plants has not been determined, but on a sim ilar small scale observed last year in Lake county, defoliation in some instances was sufficient to kill the plants. According to Schneider, an in- spection by range specialists i n 1 Harnev county revealed that all sage lands in the county have the j infestation. Areas al the elevation ! of Burns show sage heavily infest ed. At higher elevations in the Stecns and Stinking Water moun tains infestation appears lighter but is affecting nearly all sage plants. Similar conditions were found in Malheur County. Schneider said. In the vicinity of Burns Junc tion. Rome, Jordan Valley, and the Whitehorse and Mahogany moun tains infestation ranged from com plete defoliation at the lower eleva tions tn light contamination at the mountain tops. Bend, Brothers. Princville, Mitchell. John Day and Columbia Basin sage lands show varying degrees of larval infesta tion. California and Nevada are also experiencing this outbreak. Schneider advised that al pres ent entomologists know very little about the moth larva causing the damage. Until recently it has gone unnoticed and its identity is still not positive. Kxtension Service en tomologists at Oregon State Univer sity are gathering information, and collections of larva are being made in several counties. Schneider said the V. S. Dcpartent of Agricul ture has boon asked to coordinate the work on this insect to determine its life history, effect on wildlife resources, anil control methods. Scrimmages Scheduled For Grid All-Stars PORTLAND (UPI) The State and Metrnnnlitnn all-star teams . . ran through their second day of iwu-a-nay wornuuis umay in pre - ! paration for the Shriners' Hospital football game. The 16th annual contest is sche - duled Aug. 17 at Multnomah Sta dium. The 27-mcmber teams opened their morning and afternoon drills under a hot August sun Monday after reporting Sunday. The squads worked on calisthenics and fundamentals. Coach Fred Spiegclhcrg of Med ford and Coach Bob Hull of Jef ferson said they probably will call for scrimmage sessions Wednes- day. INVITES MISS MOFFITT MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) Norman Strange, president of the Australian Lawn Tennis As sociation, will invite Billie Jean Moflitt of Long Reach. Calif., to compete in the Australian cham pionships later this year. Strange said lucsiiav Iw anted Miss Moffitt to plas Margaret Smith in a replay of blrdon Anal. their 1963 Wim- Cops 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., Aug. 6, Famed 'Shotgun' Formation Missing With Kilmer's Loss By HAL WOOD , Forty Niners this year, but Hic- UPI Sports Writer key still is optimistic about the SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The season, "shotgun" formation, once one of I "We ar; 8ong lo have good the most feared weapons in pro-sPecd ln tn backfield, he says, fessional football, is a gone gos- "And most of our fellows report lin'. coach Red Hickey of the San;cd to camp in very good shape. Francisco Forty Niners said to That helped, day. I Our biggest weakness last year Hickey. trying to put together winning com hinalion lor tne icir.1 ?v i i.. i i,'n,,ih-ii ins mm campaign, says he just doesn't! Five men have just reported have the right talent for the ! from the all-star game: end Hugh spread formation j Campbell of Washington State; "You need special personnel to back Kermit Alexander UCLA; fit the shotgun formation," says tackle Charley Sieminski, Pcnn Red. "And we haven't got that. I State; tackle Walter Rock, Mary When Bill Kilmer was hurt and land, and lineman Floyd Dean of became unavailable for competi-' Florida. . tion this year, then we lost the "I haven't seen much of this trigger for our shotgun." i boy Campbell yet, says Hickey. The loss of Kilmer has been a! "But I'm very anxious to get a severe blow to the hopes of the' good look. I hear that he cant run I when he gets the ball: that he Church League Teams Duel For Playoff Spots YMCA CHURCH LEAGUE W L Pet. St. Joseph's Vet Patients 0 1.000 3 .571 BLM First Christian North Roseburg Cons. Baptist .556 .500 .444 .000 St. Joseph's, pacing a perfect 8-0 YMCA Church League record, has clinched the title for the regular season and is certain of a berth in the league tournament which opens next week. However, the battle for second place is wide open with four teams in the race for the other three tournament spots. Each team has a single game this week to close out regular season play before the ) four finishers open in tourney la action The Church League tournament will be staged at the VA diamond Aug. 13, 15 and 17. The winners of the opening round games will bat tle in a best-of-three series to de cide the winner. Following the tournament play, a Church League All-Star team will be selected to play a Twilight League All-Star contingent Aug. 24. NAMES TEAM LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Wim bledon champion Chuck McKin Icy of San Antonio. Tex., Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield. Calif., Marty Ricssen of Evanston. 111., and Arthur Ashe of Richmond. Va., have been selected bv non- playing captain Robert J. Kelle her" to represent the United States vl lv niam, ,1, c vjiiuru Elates; j in the Davis Cup matches against: ; jicxico at tne Los Angeles Ten i nis Club, Aug. 16-18 . . ls..,l!.e first Negro to be named to a U.S ; Davis Cup squad. U. S. Air Force ADM AdulH, 75c Kids. 25c o o Opening v. 1963 , was in lacKiing ana pass pruiec iiuu That's where we have to improve tnis vear. is slow, but that he can catch a ball thrown anywhere near him. "But I note that he was the outstanding player in two All star games; and he did a lot of scoring for Washington State. And that's what we want scores." Hickey had been planning on Alexander as one of his top ball ! packers this year. But Alexander, I who has terrific speed, also is a j standout defensive back. ! Then along comes a lad named Don Lisbon, a 100-pounder frominen BioniDcrg lea oil tne inning Bowling Green, who has been ; with a sizzling triple In deep right just short of sensational in lug-; center. However. Blomberg died on ging the leather during practice third as the meat of the batting or scssions. der went down swinging. McDon- "It has made me think twice aid. Bob Manning and Jim Beam about the possibilities of using er followed Blomberg to the plate Alexander on defense, admits and couifjn'i fjnd me rangc on tnc Hickey. Another Rookie in camp who rX&r$JJF." scrin opportunities ear- from Notre Dame, but unable to ! play in 1962 due to injuries. Ltnd is a powerful runner anu loiiows his interference well. He also is I the slowest back in the clockings But we'll trv everybody out to see who has the most." i is Hickey. "And we'll have to do it in the exhibition games. "Shucks, there was a time when I used to play and was an as sistant coach with the Los Angeles Rams that we could look at a schedule and figure five games won. Then we would hope to pick up two or three more to win a title. "Those days are gone. now. 1 lanced. Your can't count on a single game that is a cinch. j Green Bay still is the team to beat. But every city has a po- ' tential winner." Fight Results By United Press International NEW BEDFOPD. Mass. (UPI) Vince Shomo. 149. New York. ! !ltD0."ted,,t,arlie "N- 130' P1"'- . , . p 1 T rc iwpire (i-nn ny Newman, 148. Los Angeles. knocked out Ramon Hurtado, 148. Mexico (1). Supersonic Aircraft T-38 TALON JET TRAINER on display nniim ac AUGUST 1 4-1 8 ROSEBURG W in, Cool Dealt First Loss In 10-lnning Thriller By NIEL CELLERS :1' in the game, with the lead-off News-Review Sports Editor ! getting on base in five of . . L , ,., ,0i the first six innings. Four times the "Down, but not . ' " he fj baer rcached m e cry of Roseburg fans Monday after. fire couId be d Keith Lampard turned in a spectac-i ular one-man show to put Sargent I Blomberg and Sevall accounted r- ij;cn f Pnri. ifor all Lockwood s base runners land in the lead for the state Amer-j ican Legion baseball crown. I Lamnard's brilliant pitching and j timely hitting provided the invad ers of Legion Field with a 2-0 10-in-ning triumph over the defending champion Lockwood Motors nine in j the opening game of the nesl-ot- tivo corinc As soon as the dust had settled the local fans began planning to - night's assault when the two teams square off in the second game of the state finals. Coach Bill t I Harper has named Dick Williams! ,(11-2) as his starter on the mound i tonight, while Bill Wiitola stated that either Fred Lambert (1-1) orjfeilders. Among the top fielding I Steve Chamberlain (5-2) would nan j die the pitching for Sargent Con ! struction. Ran Cool, Roseburg's ace south paw, locked horns with the talent ed Portland hurler in the heart stopping opener. Cool was handed his first loss in 14 decisions when two unearned runs crossed the plate in the top of the 10th. In going down to defeat for the first time this season, Cool turned in a topnotch performance. The flashy Drain lefty whiffed 11 op ponents, issued but two walks and was tagged for seven hits. Lampard came through with fly ing colors for the winners as lie handcuffed all but Mike Blomberg and Dave Sevall throughout the en- (c) pinch hit lor Brown in h and struck out tire 10 innings. The fire-balling sargent const. oco ooo ooo 2-2 1 1' rihl. bander wa credited with 20 'ROSEBURG 000 000 000 0-0 3 3 ri0ni nanaer was creaiica wiin , E5rnhi MCDonaid. Sevan ji. po-a-sc strikeouts and walked but one bat-1 30-6; r 30 9 lob-sc 10; rs. 2B-Lindbiaa tcr. The potent Roseburg batting 1 3B-Biomberg. sa-Biomberg 2. sH-aush-attack managed to collect jusl hchuIig'record three hits. ip h r er bb so After walking the lead-off batter j Lampard iw 10-01 10 3 0 0 1 20 in the first inning, Lampard I took cw?JBB!ame N'els0 ' control of the game. Roseburg s j ump-snaw, Meyers, walker. t-2:3;. att next base runner was in the sixth ; '.sc atter the determined Madison star i had retired 17 batters in a row. I All Blomberg broke the string and ruin-1 jf, LOUIS AuClS ed the bid for a no-hitter by slap-1 , , ping a single into left field. ! Pitching Depth In addition to his brilliant pitch- O r1" ing, Lampard provided Sargent, NEW YORK (UPI) The St. Construction with its two runs in, Louis Cardinals, still hopeful of the 10th frame when he drilled a catching the Los Angeles Dodg singlc between first and second I ers in the National League race, bases with runners parked at sec-1 will have two new pitchers in ond and third as the result of two their bull pen tonight when they Roseburg miscues. open a six-game road trip against After missing a golden opportun-1 tlle New Yol'k Mets ity in the bottom of the ninth, Lock- j One of the additions is an old ' wood's ran into fielding troubles i friend sad Sam Jones, who was in the 10th. Phil Bushman attempt-! acquired Monday night from At-' cd to bunt for a hit as the lead-off llmla of the international League, batter for Madison in the final stan- i T1,c vetc1l'a!1 right-hander won 2(5 za and reached second when the 1 ".uring.two seasons with throw from third baseman Jerry 1 1,10 Laldna's m 10o7-58. Boucock got through Sevall at first ' 1" 0,lle1' newcomer is south Dave Schacher drilled a grounder paw lcn MacKcnzic, picked up at shortstop Artie McDonald who i " "aivers Monday from the New threw out of reach of the first ! Xr, a'eti,Il", .change for Ld baseman as Bushman raced to!8s?uta- " "Sht-handcd relict art- third and the batter ended al sec- j .. . ,. . , nn(i I he Cardinals optioned Bob I,.; ,'" '7 " 'L. "v The two i : " '1. . ... p ,. " Roseburg s big break in the game c!lme ln the bottom of the ninth offerings of Lampard ; e.ro. -......;.,., ;..j BILL JONES Before any LEUPOLD SCOPE leaves the factory it is completely immersed in heated 130 water under vacuum to make certain it is positively sealed against penetration of moisture. Other scopes cannot pass this weather proof reliability test. Mounted FREE on mo it guru. " 9i9 S. E. Stephen! 673-84 2-0 Blomberg had two of the three hits off Lampard, and also drew the only free pass. Sevall was on base twice once on a hit and once on the lone Madison error. Butch Lindblad and Ron Lucas ' each blasted two hits for Sar gent Construction. Lindblad was credited with a two-bagger in the second inning wnen nis nign tiy 1 was lost in the right field lights, i then singled in the ninth. Lucas i P"cd up singles in the sixth and eismn innings. While the pitchers stole the spot- ; light from the hitters, a certain amount of glory still went to the; gems of the evening was Boucock's stab of Lucas' line shot towards left field in the third frame. The spectacular grab came with one away and Schacher parked on third base. SARGENT (2) ROSEBURG (01 r rbi b r h rbi Bushman, cf 4 110 ,.mh.r ., - - n Lampard, p S 0 1 2 McDonald, ss 4 0 0 0 Lucas, 2b 5 0 2 0 Manning, cf 4 0 0 0 Alldrln, lb Smith, ss Lindblad, If . Nelson, c Brown, rf Thrklsn, (a) Llndcr, (cl J ; ; S Btamer' c " ' 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Morrison, rf 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Markham, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Sevall, lb 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 Boucock, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Cool 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 C Casebcer. (b) 10 0 0 Jagielskl, Totals 3 1 7 2 Totals 34 0 3 0 (a) ran for Nelson In the f-lh. lbl h" Boucock m loth and struck Humphreys to Atlanta to make room for Jones but must cut an 0n er player today before adding MaeKenzie to their roster. The Mels, on the other hand, ' are still one player under the limit. They were dickering for outfielder Matty Alou of the San 1 Francisco Giants but that deal apparently collapsed Monday. ', If your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial 672-3321 Between Guaranteed Fog-Free LEUPOLD scopes ore factory test ed to give o lifetime of depend able service. High light gathering ability and eiceptionolly fine de finition make them superior to oil others. GUN STORE '9
