iosebwg
DISPLAYING rhe trophies and pennant von Thurs
day night at Legion Field is the Lockwood Motors
1963 Oregon American Legion Junior baseball
team of Roseburg. Roseburg won the crown by
Rams Drop
17-14 Game
To Cowboys
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Los
Angeles Rams bad most of the
statistics but the Dallas Cowboys
had the points In the scoring col
umn. That was the story of Thursday
night's preseason National Foot
ball League game at Memorial
Coliseum.
The Cowboys won 1714 on a
third-quarter field goal by spe
cialist Sam Baker. He booted a
29-yarder to break a 14-14 tie.
The crowd totaled 70,675.
Coaches of the opposing teams
seemed to be fairly satisfied with
the performance of the players.
Tom Landry of the Cowboys
said. "It looked like a first game
should kind of ragged. This was
about as good as any defensive
game we played last year."
Harland Svare of the Rams said
"I was pretty happy about the
two points I've stressed passed
protection and the running game.
I haven't given our team many
plays. We're bringing them along
slowly."
Svare stuck with quarterback
Roman Gabriel, a second year
man, throughout the game on of
fense. He failed to use either the
veteran Zeke Bratkowski or the
prized rookie Terry Baker.
Gabriel had three passes inter
ceptedone in the fourth quarter
when he brought the team down
to the Cowboy six for what could
have been a winning touchdown
drive.
He threw one scoring pass on
a spectacular 40-yard play. Pervis
Atkins gathered the ball into his
arms in the end zone to put the
Hams out in front 14-7 in the sec
ond quarter.
In the samo period, Cowboy
quarterback Don Meredith fired a
20-yarder to end Pettis Norman
and the score was tied.
The first Ram score game In
the closing seconds of the first
quarter on a 56-yard runback of
an intercepted pass by defensive
halfback Eddie Mcador.
Amos Bullocks rammed straight
up the middle for a touchdown in
ter to bring the Cowboys even,
FREE!
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SAT. -AUG. 10th
Room 312, Umpqua Hotel
9 A.M.--5 P.M.
Remington's factory representative from
Eugene will be here to serve you.
WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE
Factory Parts, Complete Repairs, Factory Prices
Remington owners only, who bring in their Shaver
Division of Sperry Rand Corporation
940 Ook St. Eugene, Ore.
r !i v ' ' Y ' ' 1 i 4
4 er
MOBBING RAN COOL is a happy group of Lockwood
Motors teammates, coaches, batboys and teom manager
after the oce lefty of the Roseburg mound staff had struck
out dangerous Keith Lompord to record a hard-fought
3-2 victory over Sergeant Construction (Madison) of Port
land Thursday to win the 1963 Oregon American Legion
baseball crown. The title was Roseburg's third in a row
and eorned the local teom a spot jn the Western Region
al to be held at Legion Field Aug. 15-20. (Bob Leber photo)
RCC Women
Two Tourneys
Winners of the weekly women's
golf tournament at the Hoseburg
Country Club were: Trudy Napier,
Class A; Betty Johnnson, Class
B; and Mabel McCord, Class C D.
The next action for the KCC
women will be an odd and-even
tourney and the third round of
the Western Women Golfers As
sociation tournament. These events
will be staged Tuesday, Aug. 13.
Members wishing to sign up lor
the September Eclectics arc asked
Wins"
nipping Sergeont Construction (Madison) of Port
land, 3-2, in the fourth game of the best-of-five
series played at Legion Field. After dropping the
Golfers Set
On Tuesday
to contact Helen Jensen.
Pairings for Tuesday's tourna
ment arc:
Class A Helen Jensen, Donna i
Mocabce and Jennie Seit.. Ruth
Bridges and Edna Tcague. Nor
cen I'errault and Vivian llarth.
Class H Nancy Lecklider, Itos
amaree Longfellow and liuth
Hughes. Margaret Cunz, Julia
Frit, and Mary Kellcy, Put lloon
an, Donna Caley and Mary Rob
erts. Ann Mnehen, l.oretta Sims
and Funicc Stewart. Greta Peter
sen. Jeanne Barnes and Rosalind
Lnnspa. Ann Sanders, F ranees
Luoma and Lillian Woodruff.
Class C-D Mabel McCord and
Jean Moore. Ina Stults and Har
riet Knblrr. Doris Mathis and Ed
ith Nordling. Macy Smith and Dina
Quiscnberry. Jean Markhaiu and
Coleen Schvaneveldt. Kay Mouche
and Kay Martin. Rita Carstens
and Treva Davis. Pat Holt and
Esther Burr. Rita Harcus and
Jeanne Holes. Verner Denton, Bon
nie Ring and Vivian Kcrshner.
CONNOLY, DRAYTON WIN
HAESSLEHOI.M. S'veden (UPI)
Harold Connoly and Paul Dray
ton won events for the United
States Thursday in an interna
tional track meet. Connoly set his
second straight record in Sweden
by heaving the hammer 220 feet,
one inch. Drayton barely edged
fellow Yank Hayes Jones in the
too motur dash as both wore
clocked in 10.8 seconds and won
his second race in the 20O meters
with a time of 21.6 seconds.
ROSEBURG BOWL
24 LANES
Winter Leagues Nearly Full
A FEW SPOTS OPEN
MONDAY Filled.
TUESDAY Women's 3 Team Spots Open.
WEDNESDAY Men's 3 Teom, Spots Open.
Eorly Shift.
THURSDAY A couple of Early spott for men.
FRIDAY Filled straight across except for
3-Man Team. Stort 7 PM., thru ot 8:33
P.M.
SATURDAY Junior Bowlers, 10 a.m.
Third Straight
opening contest of
Douncea dock witn
Leber photo)
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore Fri., Aug. 9, 1963
Cubs Slow Dodger March
With 54 Victory In 10th
By United Press International
Lindy Mcuanict received creu-iuie
it tor nis cikiui. victory oi me
year and Ron Santo hit two hom
ers, including a decisive lOth-in-
"'ru'e..w ..,"!?","" '"' "'-"- "'j
Anenles Dnduers' nennant march!
with a 5-4 triumph.
Both of Santo's homers Units-
clay were off Larry Sherry
No. 19 tying the score in the fifth
Tiger Favored
4-1 Over Fullmer
IBADAN, Nigeria (UPI) In
termittent rain today failed ot
dampen the enthusiasm of huge
crowds that converged upon lba
dan by plane, bus and truck for
Saturday night's Dick Tiger-Gene
Fullmer world middleweight title
fight.
Nor did the rain prevent work
men from finishing the ringside
seating layout and the ring with
its high protective tarpaulin in
outdoor Liberty Stadium, where
15,000 arc expected to watch the
third title fight between Nigeria's
champion Tiger and America's
ex-champ Fullmer.
Because of public enthus-
iasm for Tiger, fanned by em
blems and signs and banners slo
gancd "Tiger Must Win," he has
become a 41 favorite to beat
Gene of West Jordan Utah.
In their previous two bouts. Ti
ger took the title on a decision
at San Francisco, Calif., but was
held to a draw in their return
bout at Las Vegas, Nov., the
draw permitted Tiger to keep the
crown.
Tiger, who has been training
in Lagos recently, was sched
uled to come to Ibadan today.
Fullmer has been training in Iba
dan. Klamath Falls Ruthers
Edge Idaho Team 5-4
KELLOGG, Idaho (UPI)
final inning rally by Wallace, Ida
ho, failed to produce enough runs
and Wallace was downed by Kla
math Falls, Ore., 5-4 in the Babe
Ruth regional baseball tourna
ment Thursday.
Klamath Falls pitcher Bob Wil
linns held Wallace scoreless until
the seventh inning when Wallace
put together four runs. Klamath
Falls, which had scored three
runs Into the 7th. scored the tying
run on a squeeze play bunt' by
Dave Lyman.
the series, Lockwood Motors j
tnree straignr mumpns. idod :
inning and No. 20 breaking up
game in me imn. ai rer-
rara, Frank Howard and Billinlan Bros. Co. of Portland and
Skowron homered for the Dodg-tnc Dougias McKay trophies for
ers, who now lead the second-j the third consecutive time.
ti, r.ii, i,n ti
lll ll.n 1W Vnrl M..t hoi.1 Hip
Cardinals, 3-2, the Cincinnati I
Reds downed the Philadelphia
Phillies, 6-3, and the Pittsburgh
Pirates defeated the Milwaukee
Braves, 1-0, in other NL action.
In the American League, New
York beat Washington, 3-1, Chi
cago defeated Kansas City, 5-3,
Minnesota shut out Los Angeles,
3-0, Cleveland nipped Baltimore,
20, and Detroit shaded Boston,
6-5.
Al Jackson ended a seven-game
personal losing streak and won
his seventh game for the Mets
on the wings of Duke Carmel's
eighth-inning homer off ex-teammate
Bobby Shantz. Carmcl also
had two singles and Al Moran a
double and a single to lead the
Mets' seven-hit attack and Char
ley James homered for the Car
di tals.
Homers by Frank Robinson and
Tommy Harper paced Cincin
nati's John Tsitouris to his eighth
win although he needed help in
the ninth from Bill Henry. Roy
Sievers homered and drove in
three runs for the Phillies but
wasn't enough to prevent Chris
Short from suffering his ninth
loss.
Bob Friend scattered six hits
for his 13th victory as the Pi
rates moved past the Braves
into seventh place. Bill Mazcroski
singled and scored from first
base on Donn Clendcnon's ninth
inning double to hand Bob Sa
dowski his fifth loss against one
win.
In The
Major League Standings
By United Press International
National League
v W. L. Pet. GB
Los Angeles 88 44 .ti07
San Francisco 63 50 .558 5V4
St. Louis 63 51 .553 6
Chicago 59 52 .532 8i
Cincinnati 62 55 .530 8Mi
Philadelphia 60 55 .522 9'1
Pittsburgh . 56 56 .500 12
Milwaukee 57 58 .496 12'4
Houston 44 70 .386 25
New York 36 77 .319 32H
Thursday's Results
New York 3 St. Louis 2
Chicago 5 tjos Angeles 4. 10 inns.
Cincinnati 8 Philadelphia 3, night
Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 0, night
(Only games scheduled)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
' Houston at Pittsburgh (2, twi
night) Johnson (615) and Bruce
(5-8) vs. Gibbon (5-7) and Fran
cis (3-5).
Chicago at New York (night)
Toth (3-6) vs. Craig (2-20).
San Kranciscu at Philadelphia
(night) Marichal (17-5) vs. Culp
(11-9).
American League
W. L. Pet GB
New York 71 40 .640
LEMOLO LAKE RESORT
STORE Nrjw OPEN
Complete line of Groceries; Fishing Tackle, etc.
HOURS 7 A.M. to 9 P.M.
FISHERMEN ... Be sure to register your biggest fish
eoch week for our weekly "big fish" prite!
Cool, Gutierrez Share Load
In 3-2 Win Over Sergeants
ly NtlU CtlllR ftwunoVr hit by Hal Smith, rob-
Ntr- t" ltw hin the bitter of base rap by
Jov r-ii!xt iwywaw VHurwUv tonne M Artie McDonald to force
nishi t UisD. fV-y ttw the runner coming Into second
LookwwJ tt.vr ,wrwn baw.
giott Jusvi-s iii tWiwcJ tiwtr : rite first hatter in the tilth in
third trvtn Or.i trtumiM- xmt drew a free pan, and when
onshiiv . tSw.r firih V.tr ntlc Oitiierrei tossed two straight balls
sine IAN. iw the nut man Harper brought
FifefenMatuiM hW Uwe when Owl in for his first relief per
Keith l.jta'.jv!t wtt (Sown sum- formanc of the year. Cool struck
ins a; lb Ut f Kan ovil the aide in the fifth to start
Cod K trod the Jam with Ruse- on hi way to victory,
burs twfcitajt a 5-4 U. Two more fielding gems in the
Ttw Yirtwy the third in a later innings saved the game for
row fvvr Uvkwwd Motors own the talented lefty. In the sixth
Servant Cvulruv-KWfcMdi$on) of !
: P o r 1 1 1 o d after the invaders ;
jrabivxt tlte first game of the i
i boswit (wy tents by a 1-0 count i
in 10 innings. After losing the i
: opener Koseburg came back with i
j S-l ami 13-8 triumphs prior to j
j Thursday's deciding battle.
fhimmnnchin Id.mr art, n..l '
new ,0 "ch Bill Harper. Harp-,
er s team first brought home the i
; state title in 1956 after finishing
second in 1955. In 1956 Lockwood
Motors breezed through the re
gional and sectional tournaments
before winding up third in the Le
gion World Series.
In 1959 Roseburg won its sec
ond state title, then thrilled home
fans with a victory in the region
al tournament held at Legion
Field before losing out in the sec
tionals. State crowns were cap
tured again in 1961 and 19G2, set
ting the scene for the unprecedent
ed third straight title.
Trophies Presented
Following the thrilling victory,
presentation of trophies to the
champions and runnersup were
made by the Ford Motor Co.,
Morrie Druhl, state Legion ad
jutant, and Jim Dimit, state Le
gion baseball commissioner. Druhl
presented the 1963 pennant to the
champs, while Dimit awarded the
first and second place trophies to
Roseburg and Madison respective
ly. In addition to the regular hard-
ware, Roseburg received the Rich
In winning the 3-2
decision,
Lockwood Motors joined four oth
till ill Hiuua
earning
berths in the Western Regionals
to be staged at Legion Field Aug.
15-20. Other teams winning state
crowns and set to invade Rose
burg are Lewiston, Idaho; Billings,
Mont.; Anchorage, Alaska; and
Selah-Naches, Wash. Wyoming's
champion will be decided this
weekend.
Single runs in the second, third
and fourth innings provided Lock
wood's with the winning margin
Thursday as the offerings of Mad
ison's Lampard still baffled the
local crew.
Cool, coming on in the fifth in
ning, was credited with his 14th
win of the season while avenging
his only setback which had come
Monday at the hands of Lampard.
In his five-inning stint the flashy
Drain southpaw fanned nine,
walked one and was tagged for
two hits.
Gutierrez Starts
Rojelio Gutierrez worked four
innings plus for the winners. Gu
tierrez got off to a slow start
as Sergeant's collected a run in
the first inning, then settled down
to retire the side in order for the
next two frames. Back-to-back
singles in the fourth frame had
the fire-balling righthander in hot
water before a spectacular field
ing play by second baseman Mike
Markham eased the pressure.
Markham raced far to his right
I behind second base to grab a hot
Majors -jV
Chicago
Minnesota
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
63 48 .568 8
62 50 .554
63 53 .543 10'4
56 59 .487 17
54 57 .486 17
Los Angeles
54 63 .462 20
New York 3 Washington 1
Detroit 6 Boston 5
Minnesota 3 Los Angeles 0
Cleveland 2 Baltimore 0, night
Chicago 5 Kansas City 3, night
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Detroit at Chicago (2, twi
night) Aguirre (10-10) and Lo
lich (4-6) vs. Fisher (5-8) and
Horlen (6-3).
New York at Los Angeles
(night) Bouton (14-5) vs. Lee
(5-7).
Boston at Minnesota (night)
Turlcy (2-8) or Morehead (6-8)
vs. Perry (8-8).
Kansas City at Cleveland
(night) Drabowsky (3-8) vs.
Kralick (1010).
Baltimore at Washington
(night) McNally (3-5) vs. Duck
worth (4-8).
Saturday's Games
New York at Los Angeles
Boston at Minnesota
Detroit at Chicago
Kansas City at Cleveland, night
Baltimore at Washington, night
State
Tom Morrison speared a sinking
liner down the right field line,
then in the seventh with a runner
parked at first base Bob Manning
raced deep into right-center field
to grab a smash off Lampard's
bat at the fence just short of the
-100-foot mark.
RprPPHnt'lt Or.lllherl Ihp IpflH in
the first inning as Dave Schacher
tea on wun a aoume to ngnt-
center. A walk was issued to Phil
Bushman and Ron Lucas bloopcd
a single to right to load the bases.
Schacker romped home with the
run on a passed ball.
Roseburg fought back to tie the
score in the second frame. Mor
rison worked his way for a free
pass, stole second and came home
when Dave Sevall singled off the
second baseman's glove.
In the third inning the local
powerhouse grabbed the lead with
another lone tally. Mike Blom-
berg walked to start the inning
but was forced at second by Mc
Donald's fielder's choice. McDon
aid proceeded to steal second
and with two away Jim Beamer
All But One Champ
Named For Tourney
Wyoming stands as the onlv1
state to enter the Regimal Amer -
ica Legion Junior Baseball Tourn-
ampnl in Hntphnrn Ann 15 tlvit
has not vet rieeiriort its 8 i i
cnampion.
The Wyoming tournament is
currently taking place at Sheri
dan. In that tournament are Cody,
Upton. Glenrock. Casper, Chey
enne, Lovcll, Rivcrton and Sheri
dan.
Casper and Rivcrton have been
figured as the powers in the state
during the season. The double
elimination state tournament is
scheduled to end Saturday night
or Sunday. .
Teams already claiming state
titles set for action in the tourney
include Lewiston, Idaho; Billings,
Mont.; Selah-Naches, Wash.; An
chorage, Alaska; and the Lock
wood Motors team of Roseburg.
The state crowns were the third
in a row for Lewiston and Rose
burg, while Billings is a long
time perennial winner in Legion
play.
Geo. Ginders Signal Service
SPONSORS THE
Roseburg Speedway
3 Miles South of Roseburg On Hiwoy 99
DDDDDaDDDDDfl
Youll Go Farther With
Signal Gasoline
But This Saturday Night Go Only
V As Far As The Speedway Races
For The Past 1 1 Years It Has Been Our Plea
sure To Have Sponsored Jim Standley's Hard
top Racer This Year's Leader In The Point
Standings.
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
Geo. Cinder's Signal Service
Across From Ciijcovtganrar Wards
North East Stephens & Cnbn Valley Blvd.
Title
came through with a timely sin
gle to left-center to score McDon
ald. The winning run crossed the
plate in the top of the fourth for
Lockwood Motors. Mike Markham
started the rally with a single and
was forced at second by Sevall.
Jerry Boucock drilled a single to
right field and when the ball got
by the outfielder both runners took
an extra base. A passed ball al
lowed Sevall to score the run
which proved to be the decider
The invaders picked up their
final tally in the sixth when an
error put Wally Linder on first
base and Smith followed with a
towering triple to deep left field.
Sevall and Manning led Rose
burg's attack at the plate with
two hits each. Sevall had a 2-3
record, while Manning had a triple
and a single in four trips to the
plate. First baseman Tom Alklrin
rapped out a pair of hits for Mad
ison in four at bats, while Schach
er's double and Smith's triple
were the lone extra base blows.
In absorbing the loss, Lampard
went the distance for Madison.
The big right-hander gave up sev
en hits, walked four and struck
out 11. The loss was the first of
the year for Lampard who ended
the season with a 10-1 record
ROSEBURG IJI SERGEANT tl)
b r h rbl all r h ttl
Blombtrg, if got Schacher, 3b 4 110
McDonald, ss 5 10 0 Bushman, cf 4 0 0 0
Manning, cf 4 0 7 0 Lampard, p 5 0 0 0
Baamar, c 4 0 11 Lucas, 2b 10 10
Morrison, rf 3 10 0 Alldrin, lb 4 0 2 0
Markham, 2b 4 0 I 0 Linder, rf 4 110
Suvall, lb 3 12 1 Smilh, it 4 0 11
Soucock, 3b 4 0 10 Brown, If 4 0 0 0
Gutierrez, p 2 0 0 0 Jagielikl, c 3 0 0 0
Cool, p 2 0 0 0 'Llndblad, 2b 3 0 0 0
Burnham, If 2 0 0 0 Thorklin, (a) 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 3 7 2 Totals 34 2 t 1
(a) ran tor Linder In ath.
ROSEBURG 011 100 0003 7 3
SERGEANT CONST. 100 001 0002 t 3
E Beamer, Sevall, Boucock, Lampard, Lin
der. Smith. PO-A Rsbg. 27-7; SC 27.8. LOB
Rsbg. 0. SC 10. 2B Schacher. 3B Manning,
Smilh. SB McDonald, Morrison.
PITCHING RECORD
IP. H R. ER BB SO
Gutierrez 4 4 1 12 2
Cool (WP 14-1) 5 2 10 19
Lampard (LP 10-1 ) 7 3 2 4 11
PB Beamer, Jaslelski.
umps Shaw, Meyers, Walker. T 2:18. Alt.
J,"a-
! ...,-- ec, .
" PROVIDFNrF R T (UPI)
PRO VlDMsCL, K.l. (Ull)
: The Detroit RedWings of the Na-
tional Hockey League Thursday
sold the contract of veteran for
ward Norm (Corky) Corcoran to
the Rhode Island Reds of the
American Hockey League.
Roseburg h
BOWL
2400 piamond Lake Blvd.
672-3601
OPEN BOWLING
ANYTIME
3 LINES 1
iuniors 25c per line
until 6 p.m.
Hardtop
RACES
Saturday Evening
Time Trials 7:30-Races 8 P.M.
0
C3
G
o
o
Ml
v.
o
3