No Eskimoes-Jusf Top
Baseball From Alaska
Don't go out lo Legion Field
night figuring on seeing any Eski
moes just because the Alaska team
is in town but you can figure on
seeing a topflight baseball club
that lists among its players a
strong right-hander that three ma
jor league teams have already in
dicated an interest in.
' Officials of the Anchorage team
which won the Alaska champion
ship and will compete in the Amer
ican Legion Junior Baseball Re
gional Tournament here this week
told The News-Review Sunday
night that people turned out from
miles around in norm Dakota last
year just to see Alaska-bccausc
they figured the team would be
comprised of Eskimoes.
The Polar Bear team from An
chorage played in the regionals at
.wanclin, N.u. last tan. ineyu
meet Lewiston, Idaho here Thurs
day in the first round of the re
gionals. The Roseburg Bees will give the
Polar Bear squad a tune-up under
the lights tonight and tomorrow
night. Because of the long summer
days in Alaska, the team has nev
er Bad an opportunity to piay un
der the lights. They don't need
them and don't have them, al
though they did break in a new
field this year.
Topping the list of Polar Bear
players is pucner iroy uerzine, a
6-1, 190-pound right-hander who
has attracted interest from three
major league clubs most no
tably the Boston Red Sox. Gcr
zine has an 8-1 record on the year.
The rest of the squad's 18-4 mark
is made up of a 6-1 record by
right-hander Doug Rogers and a
4-2 mark on the part of lefty Tom
Parker.
Although they don't have an Es
kimo in the lineup, the Alaskans
do have several young American
Legion baseball stars who've chalk
ed up impressive batting averages
during the year. Pacing the list is
centerfielder Terry Gose, who'll go
into action here batting .448.
Next in line comes Parker, who
makes some appearances in the
outfield when he's not on the
mound and who is presently bat
ting .375. First baseman John
Crane is currently belting the ball
at a .357 clip, while left fielder
Jim Roddick is hitting .325 and
right fielder Dave McCauley is bat
ting .317. Shortstop Roger Soren
son, who hit .280 on the season,
batted a hot .COO during the Alas
ka state tournament. ,
In that tournament, a best three-out-of-five
scries like Oregon's, An
chorage beat Sitka three straight,
10-1, 8-1 and 17-3. All games were
. lLjr'TT'lSltf.ll'M IM " illnllllllieff l. ...t -1 Iiim-h ,
KERMIT ALEXANDER, halfback for the San Francisco 49ers, takes off on the start of
a 95-yard jaunt to paydirt Saturday at Portland's Multnomah' Stadium against the Min
nesota Vikings. However, The Viks were not shaken by the long run as they upset the
favorites, 43-28. (UPI Telephoto)
Crucial PCL Encounters On Tap;
Bevos Split Twin-Bill With Hawaii
By United Press International
Only three games arc schedul
ed in the Pacific Coast League
today but two of them have a
vital bearing on the race for first
place in both the northern and
southern divisions.
The most important contest is
the one between Oklahoma City
and Dallas-Kt. Worth. The lead
in the southern division has see
sawed back and forth between the
two ciubs with Oklahoma City
holding a l!i game advantage.
Tacoma, if it hopes to catch
Spokane in the northern race,
must win practically all its
games. The (iianls now trail (he
Indians by 13W games. Both have
29 games left on the schedule.
Sunday, Tacoma and San. Diego
exchanges shutouts, the Padres
winning the 14 inning opener 10
but the Giants coming back to
cop the nightcap 5 0. In other
games Oklahoma City took a 2 0
shutout from Dallas-Ft. Worth;
Seattle edged Denver 7-6; Spo
kane blasted Salt Lake City 11-3
and Portland took the first game
of a twin bill from Hawaii S5
and in (he second the Islanders
bounced back to shutout the Bea
vers 1 -0.
! Scott Breeden of San Diego and
Ron Hcrbel of Tacoma tangled in
a pitcher's duel for 14 innings
lost roun iicinsc to diivh
st
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A former Oregonian who enjoyed
a good deal of success as Legion
coach at Beaverton and as coach
of the Bernard Motors Connie
Mack team which went to the na
tionals, coaches the Polar Bear
team. He's Clyde Clary, a native of
Eugene who signed to play profes
sional ball with the Oakland, Cal
if. Missions before an injury end
ed his major league hopes.
Assisting Clary is Pete Pavia,
who played high school ball at
Rochester, N. Y. and college ball
at Laf ayette college in r.asion,
"a 1 V'-.iT .h ph?I, , Pifat
! contract with the Pittsburg Pirates
as a catcher a vear ago until Un
cle Sam came along and offered
him a contract with the Army he
just couldn't turn down.
Manager of the team is another
Army man, Maj. Ray T. Crane.
Both Maj. Crane and Pavia are
stationed at Ft. Richardson at An
chorage. Maj. Crane is the father
of the Polar Bear's first baseman,
John Crane.
Also in town for the tournament
is Lou Ellsworth, assistant basc-l
ball commissioner for Western I
Alaska. i
The Anchorage team plays in a
four-team league within the city.
The one major disadvantage to
baseball in Alaska is the lack of
a season for a high school pro
gram. The officials here for the
tournament said, however, they
have a strong Little League and
Pony League program in the city.
The season in Anchorage this
year started on May 25. Another
holdback in the program is the
weather, often rainy, and seldom
above 60 degrees in temperature.
The Alaska squad arrived in
Roseburg about noon Sunday and
held a workout at the high school
field Sunday afternoon in prepara
tion for tonight's outing under the
lights against the Roseburg Bees.
They've been in the regionals
five out of the last six years, and
promise to provide plenty of base
ball thrills for the fans at Legion
Field.
Jimenez Recalled By A's
KANSAS CITY (UP1) The
Kansas City Athletics Sunday re
called hard-hitting outfielder Man
ny Jimenez from the Portland
Beavers.
Jimenez was leading the Pacific
Coast League with a .352 batting
average on 78 hits in 223 trips to
the plate. He had 16 home runs
and 40 runs batted in.
with the Padres finally scoring a,
run in the 14th to win 10. It wasi
the first game of a double head
er and had been delayed an hour
and 42 minutes by a thunder
storm. Breeden went the entire game
lo gain his seventh win against
nine losses. With two out in the
14th Hcrbel was struck on the
arm by a line shot off the hat
of Tommy Helms. The next bai
ler walked and Wayne Schurr re
placed llerbel. C h i c o Ruiz
promptly drilled a single to score
the only run of the game.
In the nightcap Jim Constable
had too much stuff as he allowed
the Padres but one hit. Tacoma
collected nine off Jim Owens and
John Flavin, including Cap Peter
son's homerun in the sixth with
none aboard. San Diego's lone hit
was a double by Les Peden in
the fifth.
Jerry Nelson pitched the 89ers
shutout over Dallas-Ft. Worth,'
giving five hits, the same num
ber his teammates garnered from
loser Ted Sadowski and two other
hurlers. Both 89crs runs came in
the third inning on a single by
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IDAHO CHAMPS Lewiston carted home the honors in the Idono state American Legion
baseball tournament by stopping Idoho Falls in the final tilt, 11-3 The crown was the
third in a row for Lewiston. Players for the Idoho representaive in the Aug. 15-20 Western
Regional Tournament at Legion Field are: (front I to r) Garry Jones, Jim Noslund, Jim
Minnette, Steve Arnold, Ross Mdgnuson-, Dennis Leffler, and Bob Kidwell; (back I to r)
Wayne Adams, Dole Callahan, Jim Smith, Ron Tierney, John Hamilton, Lauren Messin
ger, Al Galpern, Mike Curry, Jerry Chavez and coach Dwight S. Church. Lewiston will
open tourney play Thursday at 6 p.m. against Anchorage, Alaska.
Packers Return To Winning Ways
With 277 Triumph Over Steelers
The fun is over! The Green
Bay Packer cannons were spiked
briefly by the College All-Stars,
Griffith Decisions
Mims In TV Battle
NEW YORK (UPI) Welter
weight champion Emile Griffith,
who beat his 12th middleweight
Saturday night, will defend his
147-pound crown next January
and, after that, shoot for the mid
dleweight (160-pound) title, co
manager Gil Clancy announced
today.
Griffith, 25, won a lop-sided de
cision over middleweight conten
der Holly Mims of Washington,
D. C, Saturday in a nationally
televised ,10-rounder at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. The bout was
scored 6-3-1, 6-3-1, 8-1-1.
Clancy said Griffith's showing
against Mims convinced him that
cmile could beat Dick Tiger oi
Nigeria, the 160-pound ruler, next
year.
second baseman Jim Mahoney
and doubles bv Glenn Vauchan
and Bub Boyd. Mahoney had
three hits in three trips.
Spokane pounded two Salt Lake
pitchers for 20 hits with Phil Or
tega gaining his ninth win in 16
decisions. Dick Nen led the bat
ting barrage with four hits.
Wayne Carlander, who was touch
ed for five runs before being re
ceived, was the loser.
Portland clubbed three Hawaii
huiiers for 15 hits in the first game
Willi Carl Browning gaining the
victory. Hal Griggs was the loser.
In the nightcap Islander hurler
Mike l.ee held Portland to five
hits to lead Hawaii to a 1-0 win.
The Magic Year -
ADM: AK?dti57cSc AUGUST 1 4-1 8 ROSEBURG
P r .'.iSt
feV
but the shelling has begun anew
for the champ's National Football
League opponents.
Green Bay, its exhibition streak
halted at 19 victories by the
Stars, started another skein Sat
urday with a 27-7 triumph over
tne i'ltlsDurgh bteelers at Miami,
Fla.
Bart Starr, humiliated by a
charging All - Star team, recov
ered his poise against Pittsburgh
with two touchdown passes, one
a 73-yard heave to Max McGee.
In other Saturday NFL exhibi
tions, Detroit defeated Cleveland,
Francisco, 43-28; Baltimore beat
Philadelphia, 26-21, and Chicago
outlasted New York, 17-7.
San Diego defeated Boston, 50
17, in an American Football
League Pre season contest on
Saturday and revamped Oakland
downed Denver, 35-19, Sunday.
There are seven NFL tuneup
games on tap this week and
four in the AFL.
Chicago visits Washington
Thursday in the NFL; Philadel
phia plays Pittsburgh at Bethle
hem, Pa. and St. Louis meets
San Francisco at Salt Lake City,
utan, rrmay. in Sunday games,
Green Bay plays at Dallas, Los
Angeles hosts Minnesota and a
Cleveland doublehcader features
Detroit vs. New York and Balti
more vs. Cleveland.
Alaska-Bees Games
To Be Tamil Night'
Both warm-up contests be
tween the Anchorage, Alaska,
team and the Roseburg Bees
at Legion Field have been set
side at "family night," with
the entire family being ad
mitted to the ballpark for SI.
The games, tonight and Tues
day night at 8:30, have been
scheduled to give the Alaskan
ch&mps a chance to get used
to playing under lights some-j
thing that is seldom done in
the 50th state.
Alaska is in Roseburg to par
ticipate in the six-team West
ern Regional American Legion
Tournament Aug. 15-20.
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UNCERTAIN FOOTING CAN CAUSE,
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Be READY AT FISHIN8 AREA
AS DARKNESS APPROACHES SO
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ADJUSTS TO THE DARK, THEN
ENTER WATER QUIETLY.
Use NOISY PLUGS, 6WIGHT
SPINNeRS, BASS BUGS AND
PRY FLIES LARGER THAN YOU
USE DURIN4 THE DAY.
Use. short casts to reduce
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Illusions & Elations
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DOUGLAS
4
6 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Tarkenton Passes Vikings
To 43-28 Win Over 49ers
PORTLAND (UPI) If the Min
nesota Vikings don't go on to a
"fine season," quarterback Fran
Tarkenton is going to be disap
pointed. The youthful Vikings, with Tar
kenton throwing two touchdown
passes, opened their National
Football League exhibition sea
son with a 43-28 victory over the
San Francisco 49ers before 20,837
persons here Saturday night.
"We've got some hitters on this
team," said Tarkenton. "Our play
execution in the' game was great.
I II be disappointed if we don t go
on now to a fine season."
Minnesota Coach Norm Van
Brocklin said "the kids really
wanted that one" and then went
on to praise his signal caller.
"He's a great one," the former
Oregon quarterback said. "I think
he is the most exciting quarter
back in the game today."
Tarkenton, who completed 12 of
28 passes for 226 yards, hit half
back Tommy Wilson for a 65-yard
touchdown pass and end Charley
Ferguson for a 4-yard scoring
aerial.
Coach Red Hickey and his San
Francisco Forty Niners staff
headed back to the old drawing
board today to figure why their
1963 model fizzled so badly on the
launching pad.
Hickey unveiled his "new" foot
ball machine in Portland Satur
day night as a seven-point favor
ite over the Minnesota Vikings.
But only superhuman efforts by
Kermit Alexander and Elbert
Kimbrough kept the Norsemen
from burying the contraption
right there in the sod of Multno
mah Stadium.
The Minnesota team, which had
lost six straight games to San
Francisco, walloped " the Forty
Niners 43-28 in the opening exhi
bition contest for both teams.
Only one-man offensive and de
fensive performances by Alexan
der and Kimbrough. respective
ly, kept the score from matching
the lop-sided statistics.
Dazzling Debut
The Vikings took a 3 0 lead in
the first period but Alexander, a
rookie from UCLA, electrified
20,837 fans ill the second period
when he fielded a Minnesota field
goal attempt and raced 95 yards
for a touchdown in his first ball
handling performance as a pro.
The Minnesota team bounced
right back with a field goal and
a touchdown as Viking quarter
back Fran Tarkenton picked the
Forty Niner defense to pieces.,
Kimbrough broke up several long
pass attempts with an outstand
ing defensive job. but he couldn't
cover the whole field. '
The Forty Niner offense final
ly got rolling just before the half
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Dodgers' Lead Slashed;
Giants Gain Ground With
54 Victory Over Phils
By United Press International
A year ago today the Los
Angeles Dodgers held a 3V4-game
lead over the San Francisco
Giants in the National League
pennant race.
That's the same bulge that
separated these Califnoria rivals
after weekend action, leaving
some figure filberts wondering if
history was ready to repeat it
self. You don't need a long memory
to recall that the Dodgers blew
a four-game lead in the final
week of the 1962 season and then
bowed to the Giants in a three
game playoff. This year, though,
the Dodgers seemingly have hit
the skids much earlier.
Since July 20, when the Dod
gers held a 10-game lead over
Ore. Mon., Aug. 12, 1963
ended, when Alexander scam
pered 27 yards, quarterback John
Brodie hit Monte Stickles for 41,
and fullback Roy Winston
plunged over from the one.
But the Vikings came back
again, scoring 10 points on a
touchdown and a field goal in the
final 38 seconds of the half.
Alexander Again
Early in the third period, Al
exander exploded again. He took
a Minnesota punt, fumbled it
briefly, and then rolled 81 yards
down the middle to score,
it didn't scare the Vikings. Tar
kenton hit on a 65 yard scoring
pass two minutes later, and Min
nesota quickly added a field goal
after the Forty Niners fumbled
the kickoff in the opening mo
ments of the fourth period.
The Forty Niner offense sput
tered again, and the Vikings
moved the ball into position for
their fifth field goal of the night
to lead 36-21 with seven minutes
remaining.
With a comfortable lead, the
Viking defense relaxed a bit and
the Forty Nir.er offense got an
other chance to look good. Bro
die connected on a series of
passes to Stickles and Jim John
son, and Winston plunged over
from one foot out.
But then Bob Reed capped a
fine Minnesota showing by taking
the Forty Niner kickoff and lop
ing 98 yards into paydirt.
The statistics told the story,
with Minnesota leading in every
department: Yards rushing, 243
to 74; yards passing, 226 to 174;
first downs, 24 to 13; total of
ten; e, 443 to 278.
Hickey was confident that his
team would look better against
the St. Louis Cardinals Friday at
Salt Lake City. That's a pretty
safe assumption because they
couldn't look much worse.
SPG A Sets Junior
Golf Tournament
Junior golfers planning to par
ticipate in the first annual Stewart
Park Golf Association's Junior
Tournament will have until Wed
nesday at 6 p.m. to register for
the tourney.
Registration will close Wednes
day evening in order to give tourn
ament officials a chance to ar
range pairings. The action for
boys 10-17 is scheduled to open
Friday at the Municipal Golf
Course al Stewart Park. The
championship will be decided Sun
day. CLOSES MIDNIGHT
LABOR DAY
the Giants, Walt Alston's men
have lost 11 of 20 games. During
the same period, the Giants, led
by wondrous Willie Mays, have
won 15 of 19.
Mays, hitting in his 13th
straight game, doubled in two
key runs to help the Giants whip
the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-1,
while the Cincinnati Reds wal
loped Sandy Koufax and the Dod
gers, 9-4.
Braves Beat Cards
The Milwaukee Braves ripped
the St. Louis Cardinals, 9-1, the
Pittsburgh Pirates edged the
Houston Colts, 2-1, and the New
York Mets rolled to an 11-4 vic
tory after losing the opener of a
doubleheader to the Chicago
Cubs, 8-1, in other NL action.
In the American League, Cleve
land nipped Kansas City 2-1, Balt
imore beat Washington, 6-2, New
York downed Los Angeles, 6-4, in
10 innings, Minnesota clipped Bos
ton, 5-2, and Chicago turned back
Detroit, 3-2, in 11 innings after
absorbing a 7-2 setback.
Mays unloaded his double
the fifth inning to break up a ;
(11-8) and the Giants' Jack San-
ford (11-12). Chuck Hiller drove
in three runs for the Giants with
a homer and a sacrifice fly. Wes
Covington collected four of the
Phils' five hits off Sanford, who
needed ninth inning help from
Billy Hoeft and Don Larsen.
The Reds raked Koufax for
nine hits and five runs during a
5 1-3 innings to become the first
team to beat the Dodger south
paw twice this season-. Koufax,
now 18-5, entered the sixth inning
Tiger Stops
Middleweight
Challenger
IBADAN, Nigeria (UPI) Dick
Tiger vs. unbeaten Laszlo Papp
somewhere in the United States?
That's the proposed fight which
world middleweight champion Ti
ger of Nigeria was considering to
day, now that he has definitely
disposed of ex-champ Gene Full
mer of West Jordan, Utah.
Tiger, 33, stopped gory Full
mer, 32, in the seventh round
here at Liberty Stadium Saturday
night, and is now digesting a pro
posal to make his next defense
against 37-year-old Papp of Hun
gary somewhere in America. '
Papp, the only t h r e e-timc
Olympic winner and the only pro
fessional boxer behind the Iron I
Curtain, is the challenger nomi- i
nated by Championship Sports, j
Inc., (CSI), one of Tiger's han
dlers disclosed today.
Championship Sports, which '
staged the last four world heavy-1
weight championship . fights,
would like to have Tiger defend :
against Papp on closed-circuit
television. Terms of the CSI pro-1
posal were not revealed. ;
Meanwhile, Fullmer was still .
uncertain whether to retire after
Saturday's bloody beating or to '
Gene was about $60,000 richer champion Brian Cm-vis to i with
after West Africa's first world i i'" 'r,0'" a, schd"led fight with
cd an estimated 35 000 fans and Curvis 'ot Wale' isecking an
an estimated 8225,000. Tiger's j October bout with world champi
guarantee was $100,000. 0n Emile Griffith.
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TIE til KIIIT1II IIITIUEIT
with a 4-1 lead but was chased
during a six-run Cincinnati upris
ing. Frank Robinson and Don
Pavletich homered for the Reds
and Frank Howard and Tommy
Davis hit the seats for the dod
gers. Tony Cloninger struck out 11
and pitched a four-hitter for the
Braves. Eddie Mathews' three
run homer and Gene Oliver's two- .
run single were the big blows for
Milwaukee. Cloninger retired 15
batters in a row after the Cards
scored an unearned run in the
fourth.
The Pirates nipped the Colts
on Jerry Lynch's two-run homer
with two out in the ninth inning
off Skinny Brown. The blow gave
Roy Face, who relieved Joe Gib
bon in the ninth, his first victory
since April 28.
A 13-bit "attack, including hom
ers by Joe Hicks, Jim Hickman
and Choo Choo Coleman, carried
the Mets to victory after Dick'
biiswortn pitcnea a six-hitter for
the Cubs in the opener. Ellis Rnr.
in : ton dro-e in three runs to . ease
: Ellsworth to his 10th victory.
League Leaders
Maor League Leaders
By United Press International
National League
Player & Club G. AB R. H Pet.
Groat, St.L 117 472 65 162 .343
Clementc, Pitt 107 420 60 140 .333
T.Davis, LA 101 379 46 121 .319
Pinson, Cin 120 484 73 154 .318
Gonzalez, Phil 116 429 63 136 .317
Aaron, Mil 117 462 85 146 .316
Kuenn, SF 78 266 39 83 .312
Williams, Chi 115 445 68 136 .306
White, St.L 117 476 81 145 .305
Cepeda, SF 113 413 68 124 .300
American League
Ystzmski, Bos 108 410 67 135 .332
Kaline, Det 111 432 73 136 .315
Rollins, Minn
Pearson, LA
Malzone, Bos
Wagner, LA
Geiger, Bos
Hrshbrgr, Chi
Causey, KC
98 368 58 116 .315
113 427 60 129 .302
108 417 48 125 .300
114 422 57 126 .299
83 278 55 83 .299
95 332 48 95 .286
105 424 57 121 .285
100 310 42 87 .281
Smith, Bait
Home Runs
National League McCovey, Gi
ants 33; Aaron, Braves 31; Mays,
Giants 28; Cepeda, Giants, Santo,
Cubs, White, Cards, all 20.
American League Stuart, Red
Sox 28; Killebrew, Twins 26; Alli
son, Twins 25; Howard, Yanks 23;
Wagner, Angels 22.
Runs Batted In
National League Aaron, Braves
97; White, Cards 82; Santo, Cubs
78; Pinson, Reds 76; Boyer,
Cards 75.
American League Stuart,' Red
Sox 78; Kaline, Tigers 77; Wag
ner, Angels 70; Allison, Twins,
and Howard, Yanks 66.
Pitching
National League Perranoski,
Dodgers 11-2; Maloney, Reds 17
4; McBcan, Pirates 12-3; Maric
ehal, Giants 18-5; Koufax, Dodg
ers 18-5. ' ,
American League Bouton,
Yanks 15-5; Radatz, Red Sox 12
4; Ford, Yanks 17-6; Dowing,
Yanks a-.',: Peters, White Sox 12-5.
WIGHTDRAWS FROM FIGHT
LONDON (UPI) A thickened
Achilles tendon has forced Brit
ish and Empire welterweight
6yearsold
i ? Oregon's SApO gg V
1 11 ntnvcxr i i
111 Hh i'Jim4m I
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