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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1963)
3 O0C:O Q COO O C30 o o u o o o cj o o 0 o 0 0 o Pennel Leads U. S. Thinclads To Win; Women Lose En England LONDON (UP1) A confident John Pennel predicted today that his new world pole" vault mark would last only as long as it took him to return to shape next sea son. "I hope to reach 17 feel, four inches, or maybe even 17 feet, six inches by Olympic time next year," he said. Pennel busted his own world record Monday with a vault of 16 feet, lOVi inches, which helped carry the United States Men's track and field team to a 120-91 victory over Britain in a dual meet. It was the fourth victory without defeat for the Yanks on their European tour. However, the U.S. women, giv en a chance to win their first meet of the tour, fell apart on the final day against England and lost, 65Vb-51Vi. The British 440 yard relay team set a women's world record of 45.2 seconds. Pennel extended the drama of! his record attempt until his final jump before a receptive crowd of 30,000 in White City Stadium. After failing on his first two at tempts at 16-10V4, the 22-year-old Northeast Louisiana State student cleared the bar on his third try. He then missed three attempts at 17 feet, V inch. Pennel's old mark of 16-8 was set here July 13 and equalled by him at Warsaw on July 26. The U.S. men won six of the 10 events on the final day's pro gram for a total of 13 in the two-day meet. An outstanding ef fort was turned in by Henry Carr of Arizona State University, who established a stadium record of 20.9 seconds in winning the 220-yard-run. Other Yank successes were turned in by Rex Cawley of South ern California in the 440-yard hurdles (51.4); Morgan Groth of Oregon State in the 880-yard run; Frank Covelli of Arizona State U. in the javelin (251 feet, 10V4 inch es); and by the 1600-yard relay team (3:07.2). The lone U.S. women's victory on the final day was recorded by Sharon Shephered of Cleveland Twlight League Tourney Slated The YMCA Twilight League city Softball tournament is slated to be gin at the VA Diamond Saturday with the top four teams in the final standings ready for action. Mock Motors is set to enter the tournament as the favorite because of capturing the conference crown without suffering a setback. The positioning of the other three teams has not been decided to date. Suiter's Building Supply and Mc Kay Drugs will meet tonight at 6, with another pre-tourney game scheduled for Friday evening to decide positioning for the tournament. The tournament will continue Auc. 12. 14 ancd 16. The losers of the opening round games will play a single contest to decide meeting in a best two out of three series for the championship. A league all-star team of 18 play ers will be selected by managers following the tournament to play an all-star team from the Church League in a single nine inning game Aug. 24. in the discus. Oregon State's Morgan Groth won the 880 - yard run in 1:48.1 on the final day of the two-day U.S.-Great Britain men's dual track n.eet Monday. The U.S. won 120-91. Darrell Horn, formerly of Ore gon State, finished second in the triple jump in 51-lVi . Washington State's Jim Allen ran second in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles in 51.7. Sharon Shepard, formerly of Linfield, won the discus in 154-6 in the women's two-day meet captured by Great Britain 65V4 51 'A. Burgess Captures Billiards Crown Doss Burgess, billiards chairman for the Roseburg Elks, topped the field in the first annual senior three-cushinnert nlav nt thn pibc National Billiard Tournament held recently in San Francisco. Burgess won the trophy for play ers with 5ft. vonrc nr mnn mnm. bership by outshooting senior bil- nara stars irom tnrougnout the na tion. Runner-up in the senior divi sion was Bob Cornwell of Santa Barbara, Calif. Medford fielded the only team from Oregon. The Medford squad was composed of George Moore, Dirk Milpstnnp and fir MilW Thn Oregon group was able to win only five of 15 games in the national tourney, with the No. 1 man, Moore, winning three of his five games. Moore also finished second high run honors with a spectacular run of seven. The national team ti. tie was won by the San Mateo Lodge, ban Mateo, Calif. Rill Harrinfllnn Ran Franpispn headed the committee which con ducted the tournament. Beiinsky Shines For islanders; Bevos Bombed 8-3 By San Diego NEW RECORD Craig Breedlove sits in his "Spirit of America" prior to setting a new land speed record of the Bonneville Salt Flats. Breedlove's jet powered rccer skimmed over the dessert at a 408 miles per hour average fo the two runs to shatter the oid mark. (UPI Telephoto) Stryker Wins RCC Golf Crown Little League Tourney Set The Little League Division 1 Tournament will be held Aug. 7, 8, 9 and 10 at Alpenrose Stadium in Portland. The first game will be held Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 4 p.m. between Alaska and Nevada The winner of this game will play Hawaii on Aug. 8 at 6 p.m. The championship game will be Satur day, Aug. 10 at 3 p.m. The leagues participating in this Division tournament are Alaska Oregon, Washington, Western Can ada, Nevada and Hawaii. Teams are made up of the 14 best 11 and 12-year old players in each league. Then each league team played and won in district and bi-district play-offs, and then their state tournaments. The winner of this Division 1 tournament will play in the West ern Regionals at Sunnyvale, Calif, and then perhaps the ultimate, the Little League World Series to be held in Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 20-24. The tournament director is Lou Wallman, state director of Little League. Wallman is assisted by Russ Allcmang, district 4 administrator. Mike Stryker captured the Rose burg Country Club men's golf crown by defeating Dave Leiken in the 36-hole finale. Stryker toppled the high school student by a score of 9 and 8 in the hard-fought finale of the club championships. Three flight championships were also decided, with Tom Kablcr win ning the first flight, Walt Fisher the fourth flight and John Napier the sixth flight. The next event for the RCC golf ers will be a three-man best ball tournament Sunday. Drawings for First Flight teams will be held at 8:30 a.m. Tom Kablcr dcf. Bob Ganz, 3 and 2 and the tourney will feature shot-' Fourth Flight gun starting. Walt Fisher def. Bob Lecklider. RESULTS: 1 up on 19th hole Championship Sixth Flight Mike Stryker def. Dave Leiken, 9 John Napier def. Dale Roles, 2 and and 8 1 1. By United Press International Hawaii's Bo Beiinsky apparent ly has decided to take time off from his more serious pursuit to pitch some good baseball. Beiinsky, shipped down from Los Angeles after a well publi cized career both on the diamond and in the social whirl, made his first start for Hawaii Monday night and was sharp. He sweated out a 1-0 victory over Seattle as he hurled a five hitter. At one point, he set down 18 Seattle batters in a row. In a dramatic ninth inning, Bo was tagged for two nf his hits but got Seattle out. A mammoth Mondav night crowd of 3,512 came out to sec the colorful suuthpaw in action. I He did not let them down. 1 Other Games Elsewhere around the circuit,! idle Oklahoma City took over the j southern division lead wlien bait Lake City edged Dallas-Ft. Worth 5- 4. San Diego bumped Portland 8-3, Tacoma dispatched Spokane 6- 3. and the red hot Denver Bears unloaded on the Chicago White , Sox, 7-2, in an exhibition battle. Dick Lc May, just shuffled down from the majors, picked up the win at Salt Lake as the Bees snapped a seven-game loss streak. Dallas picked up a pair in the . second and a pair in the third before Salt Lake got going. Bill; Cowan whacked a two-run homer1 and then doubles by Jim Stewart; and Bob Will helped tie it up in; the seventh. In the ninth, Don! Davis singled, Will hit another1 double, and Bob Aspromonle ; brought in the winning tally. '' Sammy Ellis of San Diego fan ned six Portland Beavers to raise ibis total to 152 and his victory increased the fastballcr's record to 8-8. Deron Johnson clubbed his 29th homer for the Padres with one aboard in the first while Rogelio Alvarez hit his fourth homer in five days with two mates aboard in the third and then later tripled in another tally. Tacoma managed to close the England Drops Sweden In Davis Cup Action WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) England, soaring to its great est tennis heights in 30 years, will meet the winnor of the U.S. Mexico series in the inter-zone finals of the Davis Cup. Mike Sangstor, a hard-hitting veteran of several seasons on the international tour, proved a time ly hero for Britain when he out duelled Ulf Schmidt of Sweden, 7-5. 6-2, 9-11, 3-6. 6-3. Monday in the deciding match of the Euro pean Zone finals. The decision gave Britain a 3-2 victory in the series with Sweden and moved it into the inter-zone finals for the first time since 1933. The United Slates and Mex ico will meet later this month for the right to play England. gap behind loop-leading Spokane in the northern division to a still overwhelming 9Vt gameo. The Giants decided it with a four-run burst in the seventh highlighted by John Glenn's two-run blast. Mike Brumley hit a homer for the losers. Two of the league's work horses got the decisions. Gerry Thomas was the winner, with a big assist from John Pregenzcr in relief, while young Joe Moeller was the loser. Denver, riding a six-game win streak in regular play, continued its hot pace against the Chisox before a big crowd of 6,777 which ignored threatening skies to watch the action. Chicago actually dominated the hitting end of the game with IS blows, but somehow managed to strand 18 men on the basepaths. Doubles by Len Gabrielson and Ethan Blackaby drove in three runs in the second inning to put the Bears ahead to stay LAROE AUDIENCE NEW YORK (UPI)-The radio broadcast of the July 22 Sonny Liston Floyd Patterson heavy weight title bout was heard by "nearly 56 million people," it was announced Friday by the Ameri can Broadcasting Company. ABC said that a survey prepared by Sindlinger and Co., indicated 36, 608,000 males and 19,060,000 fe males listened to the broadcast in the United Stales. Tues., Aug. 6, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 PCL Standings By United Press International Northern Division W. L. Pet. GB Spokane 74 47 .612 Tacoma 64 56 .533 m Portland 58 63 .479 16 Hawaii 56 63 .471 17 Seattle 54 68 .443 20Vi Southern Division W. L. Pet. GB Oklahoma City 62 55 .530 Dallas-Ft Worth 63 56 .529 j Salt Lake City 50 61 .479 6 San uiego an 64 .40 :i Denver 53 65 .449 9',-j Monday's Results Hawaii 1 Seattle 0 S. Lake City 5 D.-Ft. Worth 4 San Diego 8 Portland 3 i.Tacoma 6 Spokane 3 tuniy uames acneauicuj Exhibition: Denver (PCL) 7 Chi cago (A.L.) 2. For The Finest In WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS OIL M & M PRINTERS 673-8591 TROTTERS SET SCHEDULE NEW YORK (UPI) The Har lem Globe Trotters have an anounccd a four-game schedule that will wind up the team's out door activities for the season. The Trotters play at Roosevelt Stad ium, Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 20; the Polo Grounds, New York, Aug. 22; Fenway Park, Boston, Aug. 23; and Dillon Stadium, Hartford, Conn., Aug. 25. Tuesday's Probable Pitchers I Hawaii (Nelson 1-2 or Thomas 9- j 11) at Seattle (Grilli 3-4) Spokane (Scott 2-2) at Tacoma (Constable 6-10) Oklahoma City (unannounced) at Denver (Olivo 9-9) ! Portland at San Diego (unannounc ed) I Dallas - Ft. Worth at Salt Lake (unannounced) ! DAVIS CUPPERS PARED CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UPI) American Davis Cuppers Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, j Tex., and Dennis Ralston of Bak-' crsfield, Calif., have been paired I for the U. S. Lawn Tennis Na-1 tional Doubles tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club Aug. 18. The McKinley-Ralston tandem won this tourney in 1961. The following rodio and television programs or printed n o tree public service (or News-Hevifw readers. All progrom listings are published mi received trom the respective stations. The Newt Review does not accept responsibility for variation from original schedules fumiihed this newspaper KPIC-TV Ch. 4 CHANNEL 2 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 00--Today 8:00 Two Early 9:00 Yoga (or Heallh 9:33 Ply Your Hunch Color IO:CO Price Ik Right Cow 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Your First 1 more ss ion Color 11:30 Tnjth or Consequences 11:55 News 17:30 Th Doctors 1:00 Lorettji VounQ 1:30 You Dop'I Sa? 2:00 Watch Game 2:15 Adcrnoon Report 2:30 Make Room tor Daddy (Mon-Wed.) 2:30 Be My Guest Hum Tliurs) 3:00 T8A (Mon only) 3:00 Spectator Matinee (Tues-Fri) ":3n Wire Service (Mon only) i:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Capt. Shipwrec TUESDAY 5:?C Quick Drrw McGraw 6:00 Northwest News 6:15 Hunt ley-Brinkley 6:30 The Pioneers 0C Lloyd Bridges 7:30 Laramie 3:30 Empi-e 9:30 Die Powell 10:30 Report trom NBC mOO-Report 11:'5 Tcnight Color Wednesday 5 30 Yogi Bear 6. 00--Northwest Nf ws 6:15 H-mtley-Brink ley 6:30 Hpnessey 7:00 Legion Baseball Roundup 7:15 To Be Announced 7:30 Virginian - Color 9:00 Mystery Theater 1Q:CO Eleventh Hour i;i5- Tonight KBES-TV Ch. 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 1-00 Caotain Kancaroo 9:0Q Caiendat 9:30 t Love Lucy 10-00 The McCof 10:30 Pete and Gladys 1:00 Lfve ot Life ii:2 CBa News 11:30 Search For Tomorrow II 45 Guiding Lioht 12:0(1 Tennessee Ernie 17:30 As The World Turns 1 : 00 Password 1:30 House Party 1:00 To Tell The Truth t;i rows 2:30 Edge of Night 3 CC Secret Storm 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4 TO Amorirn RaidlMfWl 4:30 Discovery '63 4:5- -American Newsstand TUESDAY S: 00 Sky King 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6:00 Your TV Weatherman 6:05 Channel 5 Report 6:15 CBS News With Walter Cronkifs 6:30t-The Deputy 7:00--Password 7:30 Marshall D'llort 8:00 Lloyd Bridges i 8:30 Celebrily Talent i 9:30 Picture This KI:0O Keefe Braselte ! 11:00 ABC News Final WEDNESDAY 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 5:30 Yogi Bear 1:00 Your TV Weatherman 6:0i Channel 5 Report 1 6:15 Welter Cror.kitt With tti News 4:30- Hillbillies I 7:00 Oitie & Harriet I 7:30 Wagon Trcln 8:30 Going My Way 9:30 Dick Var. Dkt 10:00 Naed City 11:00 ABC News Final ' 11:15 Championship Bridge KOIN-TV Ch. 6 C1ANNEL 83 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:30 WtaPr Forecast 7-35 Cartoon Time 1:00 Captain Ksnga'00 9:C0 Calendar 9:301 Love Lucy 10:00 The McCoys 10:30 Pett and Gladys 11.00 Love Of Lffl 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11 - 45 Guiding Light 12:00 Newr KEZI-TV Ch. 9 CHANNEL 6 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 Farm Journal 11:30 Sever. Keys 11:00 Tennessee Emit Ford 1 7 : 30 F airier Knows Best 1:0O Generat Hospital 1:30 Compass (Mont For Your Information (Tues) Frontiers in Sconce (Wedt Too-c (Thorsl Adventures in Living (Fnl 12:05 HI. Neighbor 12:0 As Trw World Turns 1:00 KOIN Kitchen 1:30 House Partv 2:00 To Ted The Trut 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 The Millionaire 4:00 Cartoon Crcus i-H Parlv haw 5:45 Newscene I 4:15 Walter Cronkite TUESDAY 6:30 Hong Kong 7:30 Marshal Dilten I 8:00 Ltoyd Br'dges Show 8:30 Talent Scouts 9:30 Pirtyre This 10:00 Keefe Braise lit Show 11-00 Nightscene 11:15 Happy Time 11:30 Johnny Staccato WEDNESDAY 6:30 Cains Hndred 7:30 CBS Reports 8:30 Oobie GMiii 9:00 Beverly Hillbillies 9:30 Dick Van Oyke Show 10:00 Hollywood: The Fabulous Era 11:00 NlghTjcene 11:15 All-star Wrestling 2: SO Day m Court Jane Wyman 3:00 O'een For A Oay 3:30 Oo?n House d: 00 American Band jt a. id 4.30 Discovery 5:00 Jack's Kartoon Clubhouse 5:30 Mickey Mouse TUESDAY i fl:0C News Nine j 6 15 News 6:30 The Filberts 7:00 The Jetsons I 7:30 Combat 1:30 Special Movie 10:30 One Step Beyond 11:00 News 11:15 New 9 Final WEDNESDAY 6:00 News Nine 6:15 News 6 30 Country Show 7:00 Beverry Hll'billits 7:30 Wagon T'ain 1:30 GC'ng My Way :30 Our Man Higgms 10:00 Naked City 11:00 ABC News RADIO PROGRAM KRNR 1490 KC. 18-Hr Programming KQEN 1240 KC. 6 A.M. to MiAiijMI KYES 950 KC. Dawn To Dusk CBS Network music, news, weather I ABC Network aiusic news, weather I Independent music, newi, weother. CAR M 407 MP IU1 mi -exceeds world's land speed record using special Shell turbine fuel : y mp , r: Cruig Breedlove and lis jet-powered "Spirit of America" at Bonneville ;lus, Uliih. Shell supplied high-energy turbine fuel also special Iutricfliili. Bonneville Flats, Utah Craig Breedlove has driven faster than any man in history. Here's his story. Why he insisted on Shell products. Why Shell helped him and what it means to you. The "Spirit of America," a bullet shaped three-wheeled vehicle, lias just become the first car to average more than 395 mph. The driver: Craig Breedlove. Today, al age 26, he is the fastest man on wheels. Several firms helped him, including the Shell Oil Company. But, as he (lashed over the salts of Bonneville, the victory was all his. An amazing vehicle The engine -of his racer was originally built for military jet planes. At low speeds, Breedlove steers using the nose wheel in the front of the car. At high speeds, he can also use a rudder under the nose, (see picture above). For high speed braking, Breedlove uses an 8-foot drag parachute that billows out behind the car and slows him down. The fuel that powered Craig Breed love's car is an innovation, too. Its name: Shell I IMF Turbine Fuel. This fuel was created by Shell Research to hasten the development of jet engines for the tri-sonic aircraft you'll be riding in the future. Craig Breedlove contacted Shell on his Breedlove'l ipeed-ti an official world record -H Mibject to confirmation by the Federation In ternationale MotucyLltttc. amce thit event wa held under ibeir International Sporting Code. own initiative before his car was ever built. Mere's why in his own words: "J've heen building racers ever since I was 14. And I've used Shell products in -every car I've ever raced. They've served me well. I insisted on Shell products be cause I knew I could depend on litem." Two tough problems I lere's how Shell helped Breedlove with two of his toughest problems. 1. Thebig problem was "drag" or air friction. As Breedlove approached -i00 mph, air whipped over his car at around five limes the speed of a hurricane. Breed love needed lots of power to overcome this friction. Shell's answer: Shell I IMF Turbine Fuel. It packs more potential energy lor its weight than any aircraft turbine fuel now available. 2. Heat from Breedlove's disc brakes could easily melt vital wheel-hearing grease. Even at relatively "low" speeds under 1 50 miles per hour the brake discs can become red-hot. Result: wheel bear ings could be hot enough to make con ventional greases melt and dribble out. Shell's answer: one of Shell's Micro gel greases. These remarkable new greases have no melting point at all. 1 hey were made possible by Shell's discovery of an entirely new kind of thickening agent a non-soap thickener. Six dillerent Shell products were used to help Breedlove exceed the land speed record. note: Shell has worked with many record holders. Enzo Ferrari, world famous "father of modern motor rac ing," is a notable example. Shell gaso line and oil go inloall racing Ferraris. "13 world championships have been the result of this happy association," says Ferrari. Shell is always ready and eager to make new ideas work. That's really why Shell can offer you such good products for your car today. 0 Q 9 0 0 -.z) & 0
