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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1963)
Twins In Front Of Yankees In Race For ftasr Crown By United Press International Yes, Virginia, there is a race the New York Yankees are los ing. It's not the American League pennant race, of course, because that's a cakewalk for the world champions who are 8'A games in front with 50 to play. They couldn't lose that one if they let the batboy sub for manager Ralph Houk for the rest of the season. But there is a definite possi bility that the Minneosta Twins will wind up wearing a tradition al Yankee trademark: the home run title. . The Twins have clubbed 150 homers in 113 games to put them fiY,e homers ahead of the Yankees and the way the Minnesota mus clemen hit 'em in bunches they're a good bet to finish the season on top. At their present clip they'll wind up with 210 only 30 short of the major league rec ord set by the 1961 Yankees when Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle combined to hit 115. The Twins reached the 150- Grid Clinic Set At Roseburg High The Oregon School Activities As sociation, will hold a I clinic for football officials Monday, Aug. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Roseburg High School. - i Highlighting the meeting will be ' the showing of the film, "This Is Football." Following the film will be a discussion of new rule chang es for 1963, a general summary of all rules and the' mechanics of of ficiating and tests for certification will be available. All persons in the area planning to officiate at football games this fall are urged to attend the clinic which will be conducted by Ed ward J. Ryan, assistant secretary treasurer of the OSAA. '1 J C 'v ? Iv - I. j J PRIZE CATCH Sha.-yl Cooper, formerly of Roseburg, smiles happily after landing a 40-pound chinook salmon recently. Miss Cooper, Tempe, Ariz., caught the fish at the jaws of the Rogue River near Gold Beach. Records Fail To Fall In AAU Swim Action CHICAGO (UPI) The expect ed assault on records didn't take place during the first day of the National AAU men's swimming championships Friday, but Cali fornia school boyj Larry Andrea sen pulled off an almost impos sible dive. The 17-year-old Anaheim, Calif., state high school champion, who never had figured in major com petiton, piled up an amazing score of 72.50 on a forward 3V4 somersault dive. Tkree of the five judges scored him eight of a possible 10. Most of the winning names the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Don Schollander, Tom Stock and Ted Stickles were familiar ones in the outdoor competition at the Ridgeland common pool in suburban Oak Park. Schollander, another California teen-ager from the Santa Clara S.C., scored the biggest triumph of the day. He swept to victory by 25 feet in the 400 meter free style with a clocking of 4:17.7. The tow-headed Schollander won the :962 outdoor 200 meter freestyle and the 1963 AAU in door 200 yard freestyle. mark in homers for the season Friday night when Don Mincher, Zoilo Versalles and Rich Rollins connected in a 5-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox. It was the Twins' eighth win in their last nine games but they're still 9V4 games out of first place because the Yankees just go on winning .winning... winning. The Yankees defeated the Los Angeles Angels, 1-0, the Detroit Tigers beat the Chicago White Sox, 3-1, after a 2-1 loss, and the Kansas' City Athletics topped the Cleveland Indians, 5-1 in other AL action. Jim Perry yielded homers to Dick Stuart and Carl Yastrzemski but pitched a fout-hitter to win his ninth -game for the Twins. The Twins scored the winning run in the, sixth inning when Lenny Green tripled home a tally and completed the circuit himself on Chuck Schilling's wild relay. Bouton Wins 15th Bulldog Jim Bouton won his 15th game for the Yankees with a five-hitter to top the Angels' Don Lee. The Yankees scored the only run of the game in the second inning on singles by Joe Pepitone and' Elston Howard fol lowed by Johnny BlancharcJ's sac rifice fly. It was Bouton V fourth shutout. . ' . Bubba '. Phillips' tie - breaking single paved the way for the Tig ers' 10-inning second-g4me ' tri umph after relief pitcher. Eddie Fisher earned his sixth victory fotv the White Sox in the "opener. PeteWard. doubled and scored the decisive run of the opener on' Camilo Carreon's single in the fourth. Dave McNally, , aided by three innings of shutout relief by Dick Hall, won his fourth game for the Orioles behind' an eight-hit attack that included two hits each by Luis Aparicio and Jerry Adair. Jim Duckworth, tagged for three runs in five innings, suf fered his ninth loss for Washing ton. I Stock, a world record holder in the back stroke, won his seventh 'national title by -taking the 200 1 meter event in 2:12.4. But the 21-'year-old Indiana University stu tdent from Aurora, III., missed his best time by more than a second. . , Stickles, another contender from the "loaded" Indianapolis team, sf!ahpd to his third con secutive . 400 meter individual medley crown in 4:55.0. But suckles, 21, from Santa Clara, Calif., was four seconds over his American and world record. TAKE HOME SPECIAL Buy 2 Quarts DAIRY QUEEN Get 29c Pack of CANDY FREE! TH5 DAISY QUIEN J 1144 W. Harvard Ave. s ,tTi J -XT, -T-rniiL, , , - - II. "!W'. IMW I HI DON WILSON, owner, of the newly completed Lemolo Lake Resort, displays a 27-inch, 10-pound German Brown caught by Tom Hamonn of Grants Pass last week on worms while fishing from the dock at the lake. The fish is one of three gionts taken recently, with the others weighing 8V2 and 9 pounds, reports Glide correspondent, Mrs. Arthur Selby. Wilson is giving a prize for the largest fish taken L at Lemolo each week. The now open, and , the grand opening or the entire resort is set for Aug. 17. f. '. . Injury Riddled 49ers Favored In Grid Opener Against Vikings PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) The San Francisco Forty Niners open their exhibition season against the Minnesota Vikings tonight here at Multnomah Stadium. Five Forty Niner starters are out for a variety of reasons. J. D. Smith, the. team s number one runner, and veteran end Clyde Conner are definitely out with injuries. Guards Bruce Bos ley and Mike Magac are doubtful because of injuries and coach Red Hickey hopes to get by with out them. Guard Ted Connolly is warring with the team over his contract. Kermit . Alexander, the much heralded back, is expected to be restricted to runbacks since he has only been in camp a week. Hickey will especially be look ing at such backs as Lloyd Wins ton, Jim Vollenweider and rookies Mike Lind and Don Lisbon. They have run well in practice and if one could be found to join Smith in the starting backfield, the ver satile Alexander might wind up Pro Football Teams Face Full Schedule . By United Press International Professional football ( swings into its 1963 exhibition season in earnest today with six games scheduled from coast to coast. The Chicago Bears and New York Giants square off at Ithaca, N.Y., and the Baltimore Colts tangle with Philadelphia Eagles at Hershey, Pa., in the East's two National Football' League attractions.- . ; , In West, Coast action,': the Min nesota Vikings test the San Fran cisco Forty-Niners at Portland, Ore., in an NFL contest and the Boston Patriots visit San, Diego for a clash with the Chargers in the only American F 0 0 t ba 11 League game. The Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla., will be the scene for the Green Bay Packer-Pitts burgh Steeler game, while the Detroit Lions play host to the Cleveland' Browns in NFL games. Before departing for Ithaca, the Giants released rookie defensive end Dick Koblin of John Carroll to trim their squad to 51. Half backs Dick Skelly of Florida and Charlie Killett .of Memphis State will miss the game because of in juries. ' , ' Gary Knaflec, who was re leased by the Green Bay Pack ers earlier this week, had second thoughts about his retirement plans. Knaflec who has received feelers from several AFL teams, said he "may go to the West Coast next week to discuss foot ball." The Patriots received a jolt Friday when it was learned that halfback Ron Burton, would be sidelined for at least a month as the result of a back injury sus tained against the Oakland Raid ers last week. Rookie Tom Neu man will replace Burton in to night's game. . Miniature Clowns ADM: AUGUST! 4-1 8 ROSEBURG store at the Lemolo Resort is playing defense. The Forty Niner passing game should be a strong one with quarterback John Brodie having a pair of outstanding young re ceivers in Bernio Casey and Jim Johnson. Leon Donohue and John Thomas will open at guards and if they can move a few Vikings aside and men like Winston and Lind can look as good as they have in practice, then the Forty Niners might get a ground edge too. . Minnesota will not unveil its flashy rookie quarterback, Ron VanDerKelen, but veteran Fran Tarkenton is around and he can throw with the best of them. VanDerKelen, who started for the college i all stars against Green Bay, also has only had a week of practice; The Vikings' best runner, Tom my Mason, is sidelined because of injuries and the veteran Tom my Wilson will take his place. San Francisco defeated Minne- j sota three times last year and 1 rates as the slight favorite today. I Klamath 9 Nips Aberdeen, 3-2 KELLOGG, Idaho (UPI) -Klamath Falls pitcher Bob Moore was hot Friday night, giving up only two hits and downing Aber deen, Wash., 3-2 in the Babe Ruth regional tournament here. Moore gave up his first run in the 4th inning when he walked Bob Henry. Then John Augustine hit a ground rules double for Ab erdeen and a wild pitch by Moore sent Henry home. Klamath Falls scored their first run on consecutive doubles by Bob Williams and Grog Broster hous. The other two runs came on Aberdeen's two errors. Klamath Falls meets Great Falls, Mont., today and the win ner of that contest takes on Ab erdeen for the regional Babe Ruth championship. Aberdeen has had only one loss in the double-elimination tourna ment. In the first game of the semi finals played today, Great Falls defeated Riverton, Wyo., 8-6 to gain their spot in the playoff. BOWLING INDIAN SUMMER Team No. 16, 21-7; Frank and Bob's Fly ing A, 19Vj.BVi; The Larks, 18-10; The Chan nel Chicks, 15W-12'i; The Goofers, 15-13; The Four Squaws, 14-14; The Four Jills, 14-U; The Gripers. 14-14; Bvrd's Market, 13-15; Team No. 13, 13-15; Melrose Store. 13-15; Four Leaf Clovers, 13-15; The Ram blers, 13-15;-Lucky fitrlUs, 10Vj-17'j; Team No. 5, 10-18; Strlckling and Short Insur ance, 9'3-I8Vj. - MONDAY SUMMER Sandbaggers, 20-12; Gutter Snipes, 20-12; Dreamboats, 20-12; Alligaizers, 19-13; Alley Busters, 17-15; Hopefuls, 15Vj-16'j; Alley Goofers, 14-18; Alley Cats, 13-19; Whoozlti, 11-21; Slow Pokes, 10Vi-2l'.. DRIVE.N-5AVE D & S Specials, 20-8; The Pros, 18-10; Herb's Hot Shots, 18-10; The Eens, 17VM0W; Chubby Checkers, 14-14; Mlstrlkes, 13Vi-14Vi; Nine Pins, 13-15; Cherry Pickers, 11-17; Lucky Strikes, 10-18; Par 4's, 5-23. - Dancers - Animals The Lesselli Marionette PUPPET CIRCUS 4 times each day DOUGLAS In The Majors By United Press International Ltague W. L. Pet. GB 72 40 .643 64 . 49 .566 8V 63 50 .558 m 64 53 .547 10V4 56 60 .483 18 54 68 .482 18 54 64 .458 21 51 61 .455 21 50 61 .450 21V4 41 73 .360 32 New York Chicago Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland Boston Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington Friday's Results New York 1 Los Angeles 0, night Minnesota 5 Boston 3, night Chicago 2 Detroit 1, 1st, twi-night Lieirou 3 unicago 1, zna, night Kansas City 5 Cleveland 1 Baltimore 7 Washington 1 Sunday's Games New York at Los Angeles Boston at Minnesota Detroit at Chicago, 2 Kansas City at Cleveland Baltimore at Washington National Ltagut W. L. Los Angeles 68 45 San Francisco 64 50 St. Louis 63 52 Cincinnati 63 55 Chicago 59 53 Pet. GB .602 .561 .548 .534 .527 .517 4'i 6 7V4 814 9V4 Philadelphia 60 56 Pittsburgh 57 57 Milwaukee 58 58 Houston 45 71 New York 37 77 .500 11V4 .500 UVt .388 24 V4 .325 31Mi Friday's Rtsults New York 7 Chicago 3, night San Fran. 4 Philadelphia 0, night Houston .7 Pitt. 6, 1st, twi, 15 inn. Pittsburgh 7 Hou. 6, 2nd, night 11 inns. Cincinnati 8 Los Angeles 4, night Milwaukee 6 St. Louis 3, night Saturday's Probable Pitchart Chicago at New York L. Jackson (12-10) vs. Cisco (7,-10). San Francisco at Philadelphia O'Dell (11-6) vs. Bennett (4-1). St. Louis at Milwaukee Bur dette (3-9) vs. LeMaster (8-7). Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night) Drysdalc (14-12) vs. Purkey (5-7). Sunday's Garnet Houston at Pittsburgji Chicago at Now York, 2 San Francisco at Philadelphia Los Angelos at Cincinnati St. Louis at Milwaukee Movie Showtime Saturday, Aug. 10, 1M3 STARLITE DRIVE-IN Opc.1 al I p.m. Show start) at dusk. "Tammy and the Doctor" and "Showdown" PINE DRIVE-IN Open at S p.m. Show starts at dusk. "My 6 Loves" and "The Lion" BENETTA THEATRE (Winston)' "Oevll at 4 O'clock" and "Ring a Ding Rhythm" CLOVERI.EAF DRIVE IN (Sutherlln) Box office opens ot 6:15 p.m., show starts at ' dusk. "The Lion" and "The Main Atlrac- llon" TRI CITY DRIVE IN (Trl-Clly) Gates open 7:45 p.m., show at 8:30. "Fancy Pants" and "The Far Country" Sunday, August II, 1H3 STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open at 8 p.m. Shows start at dusk. "Captain Sinbad" and "The Slave" PINE DRIVE-IN One Outa Five Nlte. Open at e p.m. Shows start at dusk. "Who's Got the Action" and "Birdman of Alcotraz" CLDVERLEAF DRIVE IN (Sutherlln) Box office opens at 6:15 p.m., show starts at dusk. plus. "As Nature Intended" an " A mer Place" TRI CITY DRIVE IN (Trl-Clly) Gates open 7:45 p.m., show at 6:30. "Dr. No" and "Roman Holiday" For The Finest In WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS can M&M PRINTERS 671 1591 Tht following radio end tttlovlifon program i orinred n a trot public mrvico (or Nowi-Revlew reader. All program llitlngt art publlthtd at received from tht rtipectlvo stations. Tht Nwt Revltw doei not acetnt rtipontlblllhr fat variation from ori girted lehtdulei furniihtd thli ntwipaptr KPIC-TV Ch. 4 CHANNEL 2 ON CABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ? 00 Today 8:00 Two Early 9:00 Yoga for Health 9:3J Play Your Hunch Color IO:CO Price In Right Color 10:30 Concentration !1:00 Your First Impression color 11:30 Truth or Coniequencti 11:55 News 12:30 Thi Doctors 1:00 Lorettft Young 1:30 You Dor't Say 2:00 Match Game 2:35 Afternoon Report 2:30 Make Room for Daddy (Moo-Wed.) 2:30 Be My Guest (Tues & Tliurs) KBES-TV Ch. 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar 9:301 Love Lucy 10:00 The McCoys 10:30 Pete and Gladys '1:00 Love ot Life 11:24 CBi News tl:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Tennessee Ernie 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Password , 1:30 House Parfy 2:00 To Tell The Truth ': news 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret storm 3:30 Who Do You Trust KOIN-TV Ch. 6 CHANNEL 83 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:30-Weaf.jr Forecast 7:35 Cartoon Time 1:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar 9:301 Love Lucy 10:00 The McCoys 10:30 Pete and Gladys 11:00 Love Ot Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Newt 11:05 HI, Neighbor I3:j0 As Th World Turn I:oo-KOIN Kitchen 1:30 House Party 2:00 To Tel! The Truth 2:30 Edflt of Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 The Millionaire 4:00 Cartoon Circua KEZI-TV Ch. 9 CHANNEL 6 ON CASLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:0O Farm Journal 11:30 Sever. Keys 13:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 13:30 Father Knows Best 1:00 General Hospital 1:30 Compess (Mon) -1 For Your Information (Tues) Frontiers In Science (Wed) Topic (Thursi Adventures In Living (Frl) 3:00 DaV m Court 3:30 Jam Wyman 3:00 Queen For A Day KRNR 1490 KC. 18-Hr Programming CBS Network music, ntwi, weather Northwtit Ltagu Standing! By United Pratt International W. Pet, GB. Salem Yakima Lewiston Wenatchee Tri-City 27 27 23 21 17 .614 .600 .523 .481 .405 Vi 4 514 9 Eugene 17 .370 11 Fridav'i Ratultt Yakima 8 Lewiston 1 Tri-Clty 12 Salem 1 . Eugene 3 Wenatchee 2 v Tonight's Schadult Lewiston at Yakima Salem at Tri-Clty Eugene at Wenatchee " Open at 8:00 Shewt Start 1001 Fabulous Tonite: 'Tommy & Doctor & 'Showdown' SCIMITARS FLASHY DANGER FLAMES as ADVENTURE'S MIGHTIEST HERO DARES HISnGREATEST CONQUEST! i mmm 'Mwa GUY HEIDI WILLIAMS BRUHL 3:00 TBA (Mon only) 3:00 Spectator Mallnee (Tues-Frl) V30-Wlre Service (Mon only) 4:30 Lone Rangnr 5:00 Capt. Shipwreck SATURDAY (:30 Ruff ana Redy Color 9:00 Snarl Lewis Color 9:30 King Leonardo Color 10:00 Fury 10:30 Make Room for Daddy 11:00 Cartoon 11:30 Maor League Baseball 2:30 Saturday Matinee ' 5:15 Hollywood Feature Races 5:45 Industry On Parade 6:00 Saturday Night Report 6:15 Feature Shorts 6:30 To Be Announced 7:00Mr. Ed 7.30 Sam Benedict 8:30 Joey Bishop 4:00 American Bondsrand 4:30 Discovery '63 4:54- -American Newsstand SATURDAY 9:55 Saturday Nows 10:15 Baseball '0:05 Baseball Preview 2:00 Movie 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 Dan Smoot Report 6:15 Forum 6:30 FllntEtones 7:00 I've Got a Secret 7:30 Lucy-Desl Hour 8:30 The Defenders 9:30Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News Final 11:15 Late Movie SUNDAY 10:15 Faith For Today 4:15 Early show 5:45 Newscene 6:15-Walter Cronklte SATURDAY 7:30-RFD 6 8lOO Cartoon Tlmt 8:30 Sky King 9:00 Captain Kangaroo 10:00 News 10: 15-Ba,e twill 2:00 TV Hour of Stars 3:00 Mighty Mouse Playhouse 3:30 Rln Tin Tin 4:00 Roy Rogers 4:30 Sky King 5:00 Five Fingers 6:00 Man from Cochise 4:30 Federal Men 7:00 Highway patrol 7:30 Lucy-Desl Comedy Ho;r 1:30 Tht Defender! 9:30-Have Gun, Will Travtl 10:00 Gunsmoke !i:00 Saturday Reporter 11:15 Theater 3:30 Open House 4:00 American Bandstand 4:30 Oiscovory 5:00 Jack's Kartoon Cluonouse S:30Mlckay Mouse SATURDAY 11:0O-Cartoonsvllle ll:30-Waltles Funnies 13:00 Bugs Bunny 13:30 Alakaram 1:00 My Friond Ulcka 1:30 Roller Derby 3:30 Film Fare 3:00 Little League Basemball l:O0-Vvlde World ot sports t:30 Keyltole 7:00-Flghl Ot The Week 7:4$ Make That Spare 1:00 Outdoor sportsman RADIO PROGRAM KQEN 1240 KC. 6 A.M. to Midnight I KYES 950 KC Down To Dusk ABC Network music news, weather Independent music, news, weather. Sot., Aug. 10, 1963 Tht REACH QUARTER-FINALS HAMBURG, Germany -(UPI)-Martin Mulligan of Australia reached the quarter-finals of the West German international tennis championships with a 6-3, 6-3, (-3 victory over Dietrich ,Ecklebe of West Germany. Francoise Durr of France, Edda Buding of West Germany and Anette Van Zyl of South Africa advance to the worn ens quarter-final singles bracket. SUN Mon.Tue. at Dusk Sights & Thrills PEDRO ABRAHAM ARMENDARIZ S0FAER Added Thrills! 9:00-Mov'a t oo Sr-.urriav Cinema SUNDAY 8:30 Bob Poole's Gospel Favorites 9:30 This Is the Lilt 10:00 It It Written 10:30 The Catholic Hour 11:00 TBA 11:30 Maor Lsafiua Baseball 2:30 Top Star Bowling 3:30 Dan Smoot 3:45 Manlon Forum 4:00 Sunday Matlne 5:30 Bullwlnkle 6:00 Meet The Prwi Color 6:30 Sunday Repori 7:00 Ensign O'Toclo 7:30 Disney World af Color Color 8:30 Car 54 9:00 Bonanza Color 10:00 Show ot the Week 11:00 Chockmate , 10:35 Baseball Preview 10:45 Baseball 2:00 Oral Roherts 2:30 Higher Education and You 3:00 Around Tht Homt 3:15 Visit With Police 3:30 Movie 5:00 Real McCoy 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 20th Century 6:30 mr. Ed 7:00 Tht Jelsoni m . 7:30 Dennis the Menace 8:00 Eu Sullivan 9:00 Hootenanny 9:30 GE True Thealr 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 What's My Lin 11:00 News 11:15 Stage Five SUNDAY 8:00 Lamp Unto My Feet 1: 30-Look Up and Live f:00 Cumera Three 9:30 Washington Report 10:00 The Christophers 10:15 San Francisco at Philadelphia 1:00 Sir Francis Drake 1:30 This Is Tht Lift 2:00 Faith For Today 2:30 Armchair Tlieattt 4:30 Let's Fact II 5:00 Sea Hawk 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Twentieth Century 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Las'!e Colot 7:30 Dennis The Menace 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 The Real McCoys 9:30 True Theatre 10:00 Candid Camert 10:30 What's My Lint 11:00 Nows 11:15 Restless Gun 8:30 Hootenany 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Gallant Man 11:03News 11:15 Circle Jamboree SUNDAY 4:30 Issues & Answers 3:00 The Pastors Study 3:30 -Faith For Today 4:00 Faith 4:30 Take Two S:0O-Maor Adams Traill 4: W-Theater 500 1:00 Jane Wyman l:30-Movle 10:30 Dan Smoot !!:0O-News Weekend 11:15 Suspicion L f Nawi-Review, ..oseburj, Or. 7 Tonight 'DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK Spencer Tracy Frank Sinatra plus "RING A DING RYTHM" Chubby Checkers LAST TIMES TOMITEt Deb Reynolds "My 6 Laves" Win. Holden "The Lion" SUNDAY 0 MONDAY DEAN MARTIN LANA TURNER Share the fun In Who's Got the Action plus . . BURT LANCASTER at his best in "The Birdman of Alcarrai" Sunday thru Tuesday "DR. NO" Jean Connery - Ursula Andress Joseph Wiseman - Jack Lord plus "ROMAN HOLIDAY" Gregory Peck - Audrey Hepburn Ends Tonight "Fancy Pants" "The Far Country" Gate Opens 7:45 Show at 8:30 Sunday thru Tuesday NOT FOR ADULTS WITH HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE OR LOW mm ruiim! PLUS "A Summer Place" Sandra Dee Troy Donahue Richard Egan Box Office Opens at 8:15 Show Starts at Dusk ft I J. ) e! WW ll'lL- '-v Y UNCUT VERSION Wl J AS SHOWN MliV lawn IV'v
