osebuirg, Idaho; Washington
Washington Belts 22 Hits
To Topp e Wyoming By 16-1
Unleashing a powerful 22-hit al
' tack, Selah-Naches, Wash., com.
" n'etely buried the Cheyenne. Wyo.,
entrant in the Western Regional
' American Legion baseball opener
Thursday at Legion Field.
The winners pounded everything
three Wyoming pitchers naa to oi-
fer in romping to a 16-1 triumph.
While the Washington champs
were displaying their batting prow
ess, three hurlers working three
innings each limited Cheyenne to
a mere three hits.
Rod Alvord, coming in from cen
terfield to take over the mound
duties in the fourth inning, was
credited with the victory. Starter
Mike Zirkle, who did not go the
necessary five innings to get the
win, pitched near perfect ball
while on tne mound, zirxie re
tired nine of the 10 men he faced,
allowing only a walk to mar his
record.
Alvord gave up all the three hits
and was charged with the lone run,
while Steve Overstreet finished the
game with three innings of no-hit
ball.
Bon Bircher started the game
for Wyoming, and was charged
with his fourth loss against eight
victories. Bircher went six innings,
giving up 13 hits and six runs.
Selah-Naches struck fast, scoring
twice in the top of the first in
ning. With two away Alvord
smashed a hard grounder at the
pitcher. The ball glanced off Birch
er's forehead for a base hit. Shak
ing off the sting, Bircher continued
on the hill only to be tagged for a
double by Jim Rust and a two-run
single by Jack Briggs.
The winners added two runs in
the top of the fourth to boast a
4-0 lead. Matt Gregorich was safe
on an error to lead off the inning
and Don Waldbauer followed with
his first bit of the game, with
Gregorich scoring on an error at
the plate. Ken Applegate then sin
gled, and after being advanced on
a sacrifice, Waldbauer scored on
Jerry VanDeBrake's base rap.
Wyoming's single counter came
in the bottom of the fourth. Dick
Gish was hit by a pitched ball and
Willie Mays Helps Giants
Keep Pressure On Dodgers
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sports Writer
- If you're interested in one good
reason why the San Francisco
Giants are giving the Los Ang
eles Dodgers another slow hot'
foot, take a closer look at Willie
Mays.
Wonderful Willie got off to a
slow start this season and the Gi
ants had trouble keeping pace
with their California neighbors.
But Mays is warming to his task
again, and in the Giant scheme
of things he's the man who keeps
the fire burning.
Just three weeks ago today,
Mays was hitting .277 with 22
home runs and 55 runs-battcd-in.
Respectable, but not up to par
for a man with a .315 lifetime
batting average. Oh, yes, San
Francisco trailed the Dodgers by
eight and one-half games at that
time.
In big ways and small. Mays
has lifted the Giants back into
the race over the last few weeks.
His latest contribution was a rou
tine single that drove home two
runs, including the winning tally,
as. San Francisco whipped the
Cincinnati Reds 6-3 Thursday
night.
The Say-Hey Kid now sports a
.298 mark with 29 homers and
73 RBI's. The Giants, coincident
ally, have won 17 of their last
23 contests and trail Los Angeles
by three games.
The Dodgers broke a three
game losing slump by overcom
ing the Milwaukee Braves 7-5 in
the National League s only day
game Thursday, and in other
night contests the Houston Colts
defeated the St. Louis Cardinals
4-2, the Philadelphia Phillies
edged the Chicago Cubs 4-3, and
the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the
New York Mets 8-2.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees routed the
Boston Red Sox 10-2; the Detroit
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ADM: Ak?;.'Vc!c AUGUST 14-18 ROSEBURG
Tom Case drew a free pass. With
two down, Don Scheer tapped the
ball in front of the plate and beat
the throw to first as Gish raced
home.
Not to be outdone, Washington
added runs by pairs in the sixth,
seventh and ninth innings, and ex
ploded for six tallies in the eighth.
The six-run eighth inning came as
the result of three hits, three
Cheyenne errors and one walk.
Waldbauer was the batting hero
for Selah-Naches with a 3-4 rec
ord, including one triple and four
RBIs. Collecting three hits each
were VanDeBrake, Alvord and Ap
plegate, while Rust, Briggs, Greg
orich and Jack Lambert each had
two singles.
Scheer had a 2-4 record for the
losers, and drove in Cheyenne's
only run.
The loss sends Cheyenne into the
loser's bracket of the tournament
today against Anchorage, Alaska,
at 1:30 p.m. while the Washington
champs will meet Billings, Mont.,
loser of Thursday's final game, in
a 6 p.m. clash.
CHEYENNE (11
SELAH-NACHES (H) .brhrtl
HMin. f
solo
2 10 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
ab rh rtlGlso, jb
7 13 3 Cast, II
4 0 0 0 McBrldt, rl
4 13 1 Tomlln, If
4 3 2 0 Schetr, lb
vtnD'Br'tce,
Meyer, II
Alvord, cf-p
Rust. 3b
Briggs, rf
4 0 2 1
4 12 2 Setbacken, c 2 0 0 0
a 2 2 0 M. Bartals, 3b 2 0 0 0
Gregorich, c
Waldbauer. lb a 3 4 4 Bircher, D 10 0 0
Applegale, 2b 1 1 3 1 Allen, 2b 2 0 0 0
zirKle, p 10 10 cssunuer, it i u u u
Cochran, II 2 0 0 0 Sllpe, rl 0 0 0 0
Overslreet, p 2 1 0 0 Gregarlo, 3b 2 0 0 0
uuiKey, rr o i o o u. narieis, p i u v u
Lambert, cf 3 2 2 1 Holmes, p 0 0 0 0
Totals SI H 22 11 Totals 31 1 3 1
SELAH-NACHES 200 202 26216 32 4
CHEYENNE 000 100 000- 1 3 I
E Gregorich 2, Alvord, Overslreet, Gish,
Allen, Case, Setbacken 3, M. Bartels 2. PO-A
SN 274) Cheyenne 27-11. LOB SN 13, Chey
enne 11. 2B VanDeBrake, Rusl 3. 3B Wald
bauer. SH Zirkle. SF Cochran.
Pitching
IP
H R ER W SO
zirkle
Alvord IWP 7-1)
Overslreet
0 0 0 1 4
Bircher (LP 14)
0. Bartels
13
1 13 S
1 33 4
Holmes
HBP Gish by Alvord Case by Overslreet.
WP Bircher. Umos Stolslg, Cllngman, Chil
ton, Shaw. T 2:50.
Tigers toppled the Kansas City
Athletics 11-1; the Washington
Senators nipped the Los Angeles
Angels 5-4; and the Minnesota
Twins overpowered the Baltimore
Orioles 13-3. Chicago and Cleve
land were not scheduled.
Cincinnati got off to a 1-0 lead
on Vada Pinson's 15th home run
in the first inning, but the Gi
ants retaliated with four runs in
the fifth to go ahead for good.
Mays drove in the final two runs
of the inning after Joe Nuxhall
nit Willie McCovcy with a pitch
to load the bases. Tom Haller
homered for the Giants in t h e
sixth and they added another run
in the eighth.
Sirrford Pitched Five
Jack Sanford pitched only five
innings for San Francisco, but it
was enough to register his first
triumph against the Reds since
1961. Billy Hoeft hurled scoreless
ball over the final four innings
to enable Sanford to even his sea
son record at 12-12.
Strong relief pitching by Ron
Pcrranoski enabled the Dodgers
to top Milwaukee. Ace Los Ang
eles Southpaw Sandy Koufax was
knocked out after just one-third
of an inning, the damaging blow
being a three-run homer by
Gene Oliver. Tommy Davis
slammed a two-run homer to give
the Dodgers a 5-4 lead in the
third and they scored the winning
run on John Roseboro's sacrifice
fly in the seventh.
A three-run homer by John
Bateman provided the difference
for Houston and the Cardinals
added to their own downfall with
careless bascrunning. Don Notte
bart gained credit for his seventh
victory although he needed ninth
inning help from Hal Woodeshick.
The Phillies rallied for four un
earned runs after two were in
the seventh to overcome a 30
Chicago lead built on Kills Bur
ton's three-run homer. Starter
Cal McLish won his 12th game.
Don Cardwcll went all the way
for the Pirates to pjck up his
10th triumph and he ' aided his
own cause with a two-run single
during a four-run uprising by
Pittsburgh in the fourth inning.
Starter Galen Cisco was the los
er for the Mets.
Thunderina Hsefs
HORSE RACES
Post Time -1:30 p.m.
Saturday fir Sunday
DOUGLAS
FCUl NATO
& a
WAITING FOR THE FIRST PITCH by Roseburg star Ran
Cool is the Billings lead-off batter as the two pre-tourney
favorites clashed in the opening round of the Western.
Regional American Legion playoffs Thursday. Cool, after
a shaky start, on rhe mound, fanned 14 and scattered
seven ,hits over the nine-inning route to get credit for
Idaho Takes Early Lead To Withstand
Determined Late Inning Alaska Rally
6 The News-Review, Roseburg,
1 f ( 3
HIDDEN BY THE DUST at Legion Field is Roseburg pitch
er Ran Cool as he was lagged out sliding into third by Bill
ings' third baseman Dan Scilley to end a four-run Lock
wood Motors rally in the fifth inning of Thursday's gome.
Roseburg dumped the Montana chomps by an 8-4 count
to emerge as solid favorites in the Western Regional
Tournament. Tonight the local crew will take on the
strong Lewiston, Idaho, club. (News-Review photo)
In The
Major League Standings
National League
Los Angeles
San Krancisco
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
Houston
New York
Thursday's Results
Pittsburgh 8 New York 2, night
Philadelphia 4 Chicago 3, night
San Fran 6 Cincinnati 3, night
Houston 4 St. Louis 2. night
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles at New York
(night) Podres (tl-8) vs. Craig
(3 20).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
(night) Short (4-9) vs. Gibbon
(5-7).
Houston at Milwaukee (night)
Farrcll (10-9) vs. Cloninger (8-7).
San Francisco at St. Louis
(night) Duffalo (41) vs. Sim
mons (10 6).
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At
in
- t
1
Ore. Fri., Aug. 16, 1963
Majors
By United Press International
American League
W. L. Pet. GB VV. L. Pet. G3
70 48 .593 New York 75 42 .641
68 52 .567 3 Chicago 67 51 .568 8Mi
66 54 .550 5 Minnesota 67 52 .563 9
65 58 .528 7Vj Baltimore 66 56 .541 IH'j
64 58 .525 8 Boston 57 61 .483 18
61 57 .517 9 Cleveland 58 62 .483 18Vj
61 58 .513 9'i Los Angeles 56 67 .455 22
61 60 . 504 lu'-j Kansas Citv 53 64 .453 22
46 76 .377 26 Detroit 53 64 .453 22
39 80 .328 31'i Washington 43 76 .361 33
Thursday's Results
New York 10 Boston 2
Detroit 11 Kansas City 1
Washington 5 Los Angeles 4
Minnesota 13 Baltimore 3, night
(Only games scheduled)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Detroit at Los Angeles (night)
Iilich (4-6) vs. MrBride (12-8).
Baltimore at Kansas City
(night) McNally (4-5) vs. Pena
(816).
Washington at Minnesota
(night) Daniels (3-8) vs. Pas
dial 114 6).
New York at Chicago (night)
Ford (17-6) vs. Piiarro (14-6).
Win Openers
$ . - 4V - i - V' -
4 V " '.""if'
Lockwood's convincing 8-4 triumph over the powerful Mon
tana champions. In the second round of tournament ploy
tonight Roseburg will clash with Lewiston, Idaho, 15-8
winners over Anchorage, Alaska, Thursday. (News-Review
photo)
Lewiston, Idaho, used its first
round outing in the Western Re -
gional American Legion baseball
IUU1 Ildilltrilt Ul AjCKIUU 1- ICIU Js.JlUI.0-
day as a showcase for its power.
The Idaho champs jumped on
the Fort Richardson Polar Bears
of Anchorage Alaska, early in the
game to build up a lead, then went
on to capture a 15-8 decision.'
However, the winners were not
without their share of trouble from
Ihe northern entry. Trailing by a
7 0 count going into the sixth in
ning the Polar Bears suddenly
came to life to rack up five runs
and move within striking distance
of the leaders.
Alaska, though managing to add
three more runs to its total in the
final three frames, could not halt
the s c o r i n g of Lewiston and
the end results were damaging for
the Polar Bears.
In rolling to the win, Lewiston
banged out 16 hits. Jim Minnette
and Jim Naslund paced the classy
Idaho champs with identical rec
ords of three hits in five at bats.
The duo also accounted for throe
RBIs each and both collected ex
tra base raps - Minnette getting
a double and Naslund a thrce-hae.
ger.
Second baseman Jack Slama and
third baseman Dick O'Neil were
the only two Alaskan players with
more than one hit Slama get
ting three and O'Neil two.
Lewiston rallied for four runs
in the bottom of the first, and
from that point on was never head
ed. Wayne Adams started things
off with a walk and Dale Callahan
laid down a perfect bunt which no
one could field in time, and when
no one covered third base Adams
moved up a base. A double by
Minnette, followed by singles off
the bats of Naslund and Steve Ar
nold accounted for the four runs.
A single counter in the fifth and
two in the sixth gave Lewiston a
lopsided 7-0 lead.
At this point Alaska staged its
valiant comeback attempt. With
Three Tourney
Tilts On Today
Three teams will be fighting
for their lives today in the sec
ond round of the Western Re
gional American Legion baseball
tournament.
Thursday the tournament
opened with Seleh-N aches.
Wash., dropping Cheyenne, Wyo.,
16-1; Lewiston, Idaho, defeated
Anchorage, Alaska, 15-8; and
Lockwood M o t o r s of Roseburg
stomped Billings, Mont., in the
featured nightcap by an 8-4
score.
As a result of Thursday's ac
tion Cheyenne and Anchorage
will meet at 1:30 p.m. today
with the loser being eliminated.
The t o'clock game tonight will
pit Billings and Selah-Naches,
while Roseburg and Lewiston,
Idaho, will meet In the nightcap.
The Roseburg-Lewitton game
will start about 8:30 p.m.
The third team in danger of
being knocked-out of tournament
play is Billings.
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one away in the top of the sixth
1 o'Neil worked his way for a base
i()n slama oIlowed wUh a
, , . , ,
ase P ana Terry uose waicneo
loul " r lu
Roger Sorenson came through in
fte clutcn wltn a s"arP sin8ie to
left-center to score two runs and
moved to second on the throw to
the plate.
John Crane added two more runs
when he blasted a towering three
bagger to right-center. Tom Park
er then proceeded to greet relief
hurlcr Jerry Chavez with a base
' rap which scored Crane.
The winners came bouncing back
in the bottom of the inning to score
two runs and ice the victory. Three
singles, a fielder's choice and a
sacrifice accounted for the scor
ing. The big blow was Chavez's
triple to deep right field
In the bottom of the eighth Ida -
no made sure of the victory by
exploding for six runs on four hits,
one walk and two Alaskan errors.
Starter John Hamilton was cred
ited with the victory for Lewiston
! 'I10"8'1 rhavez .was ealletd Jn the
slxth and went the rest of the way
lo protect nis teammates win.
Doug Rogers lacked just one bat
ter of completing the game for
Alaska, and in the later innings
showed definite signs of tiring bad
ly. As a result of Thursday's game,
Lewiston will meet Lockwood Mot
ors of Roseburg in a battle of the
undefeated tonight, whili Anchor
age plays the 1:30 p.m. outing
against Cheyenne, Wyo.
ANCHORAGE (tl LEWISTON (ill
ab r h rbl h,
O'Neil, 3b 3 3 3 0 ab r h rbl
Slama, lb 5 13 0 -,,. ,h
C.ntn. rl 1 1 I 1
5 3 10
Sorenson, ss 5 1 13 Callahan, 3b
Crane, lb-p 4 113 Minnette, It
Harding, rl 0 0 0 0 Ns,und, ss
Roddick. II 4 0 10
Meany, c 1 0 0 0 Arnold, lb
Rogers, p-lb 3 0 0 0 Tierney, c
McCauly, rl 3 0 0 0 Lelller, rf
Kautsky, c 3 0 0 0 Jones, cf
Parker, rl 3 0 10 Hamilton, p
Ellsworth, rf 0 0 OObavei, p ...
Gerzlne, (a) 11 0 0
Totals 34 I 10 7 Totals 40 15 li 13
(al Plnch-hlt for Rogers In 9th and got on on
an error.
ANCHORAGE 000 00! 103 I 10 I
LEWISTON 400 133 MX 15 16 4
E O'Neil 3. Slama 3. Sorenson 3. Crane.
AAcCauly, Adams 3, Naslund, Tierney. PO-A
Anchorage 34-13; Lewiston 37-14. DP Anchor
age: Slama to Sorenson to Crane; O'Neil to
Crane. LOB Anehorage A, Lewiston 11. 3B
Mlnnelte. 3B Gose, Crane, Chavez. Naslund.
SB Minnette, Tierney 3, Leftler. SH Tierney,
Minnette, Arnold.
PITCHING IP H R ER BB SO
Rogers (LP 4-3) 7 33 16 15 9 4 4
Crane 13 0 0 0 0 0
Hamilton (WP Ml 5 13 4 5 5 4 4
Chavez 3 334 3 3 0 5
Umos linoman, Chilton. Shaw. Slolsio. T
3:30. Alt 3.000 (estimated).
Klamath Falls Nine
Heads For Nationals
KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) -The
Klamath Falls Babe Ruth base
ball team headed for Farmington
N.M., Thursday for the national
championship tourney.
The Orcgonians swept to the re
gional championship at Kellogg,
Idaho, last week. They will play
Joplin, Mo. Tuesday for their first
tourney. Ten t e a m s are compel,
ing.
, Fourteen players and three
coaches are making the trip.
Dn Tournament
Lockwoods Blast Long Ball
As Cool Stops Billings, 8-4
By NIEL CELLERS
Newt-Review Sports Editor
Roseburg's American Legion Jun
iors took a giant step towards vic
tory in the Western Regional tour
nament now being staged at Le
gion Field Thursday night with a
clear-cut 8-4 victory over a lougn
team from Billings, Mont.
.In dumping the Montana champs,
the Lock wood Motors crew became
odds-on favorites to win the Re
gional crown and earn a trip to
Keene, N.H., to compete in the
Little World Series.
However, several road blocks
could still come between the local
powerhouse and the national play
offs with Billings still present
ing a dangerous threat if it can
get by Selah-Naches, Wash., to
day. Selah-Naches and Lewiston,
Idaho, winners of 16-1 and 15-8 de
cisions in the opening round of
tourney play Thursday, also have
given notice that they are not to
be ignored when it comes to pick
ing the favorite.
Billings and Roseburg went into
Thursday's game on practically an
even keel in every department.
When the smoke cleared the Doug
las County team held a definite
advantage.
The expected pitchers duel be
tween the ace southpaws of the
two clubs was somewhat of a let
down for fans as both Ran Cool
of Lockwood's and Les Rohr ef
Billings had their share of trouble
during the early innings.'
Cool settled down after the first
three innings to post his 15th win
against just one setback. The
flashy Drain lefty walked five bat
ters in the first three innings be
fore finding the range. Once Cool
started hitting the corners things
began to look dismal for the in
vaders from the Rocky Mountains.
Beginning in the fourth inning
Cool found his control and he went
on to strikeout 14 batters while
only issuing one more free pass.
Billings managed to get seven sin
gles off the talented hurler, but
never got more than one an in
ning nor did any one player get
more than one hit.
On the other hand, Rohr was
charged with six walks and seven
hits before leaving the game after
pitching four and two-thirds
! lings. The loss was Rohr's third in
14 decisions. The strikeout artist
of the Billings staff whiffed nine
batters before giving way to John
Hilts. Hilts gave up a single un
earned run as he limited Roseburg
to two hits, walked-one and struck
out five.
Power at the plate was a major
factor in the Roseburg victory.
Catcher Jim Beamer smashed a
pair of triples in three at bats,
Bob Manning had a triple and a
single in four appearances and
Mike Markham sparked a fifth in
ning rally with a three-bagger.
Billings broke into the scoring
column first with a single tally in
the first. Dale Schilley led off with
a walk, and after retiring two bat
ters, Cool lost his control and walk
ed Rick Lucccro and Tom Ken
nedy to load the bases. Mike Wheel
er drove in the run when he chink
ed a fast liner just over third base
for a single.
The home team bounced back to
grab the lead in the bottom of the
first. Artie McDonald worked his
way for four balls and Manninc
drilled a three-bagger down the
right field line to bring home the
equalizer. Manning scored the go
ahead run on a wild pitch. Rose
burg went on to load the bases on
two walks and Jerry Boucock's in
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field single before Rohr managed
to get the side retired.
In the second frame Lockwood's
struck again. Cool walked, moved
to second on a wild pitch and
scored when Manning singled him
home.
Fighting from behind, Billings
tied the count in the third. Dan
Scilley walked and moved up a
base when Luecero singled. A balk
advanced the runners and Kennedy
was intentionally walked to load
the bases. The lead runner scored
on a fielder's choice, and when the
relay on the attempted double play
went astray the tieing run jogged
home from third.
Roseburg broke the game open
in the fifth inning with a four run
uprising. Beamer started the rally
with a towering triple and Tom
Morrison singled to score Beamer
from third. Morrison moved up on
an error and scored when Mark
ham belted his triple. Jon Burn
ham came through with a base
knock to bring Markham home,
the Burnham came around on two
errors and a single by Dave Se
van. . .
The winners finished the scoring
in the eighth on a triple by Beam
er and an error.
The final run for Billings also
came on errors, with Dale Scilley
getting the only hit.
Roseburg will take on Lewiston.
Idaho, tonight in the final game
of the day, while the loss sends
Billings up against Selah-Naches
earlier in the evening.
BILLINGS (4) ROSEBURG' (I)
abrhrbl , .
Dale Scillcy.ss 4 3 10 ab r h rbl
Brautlgan. 18 5 0 1 I Weslbrooks.lb 3 0 0 0
Dan Scilley, 3b 4 1 1 0 7, ....
Luecero, rl 4 111 McDomU. ss 4 100
Kennedy. 1Mb 3 0 10 Manning, cf 4 13 3
Wheeler, cf 4 0 13 Beamer, c 3 3 3 0
Brownlee, lb 3 0 0 0 Morrison, rf 3111
Glennon, c 3 0 n r Markham, 3b 3 111
Rohr, p 3 0 0 0 Boucock, 3b 4 0 10
Schaeller, It 1"" Burnham, II 3 111
Wclton, c 1 0 0 Cool, p 3 10 0
Hilts, p 3 0 1 Sevan, lb . 3 0 10
Totals 35 4 7 1 Totals 31 I f s
BILLINGS 103 000 1004 7 4
ROSEBURG 310 041 OOx 1 3
E Dale Scilley, Brautlgan, Glennon, Walton,
McDonald, Markham 3. PO-A Billings 34-4;
Roseburg 27-5. LOB Billings 10; Roseburg i.
3B Beamer 2, Manning, Markham, SB
Dale Scilley 3, Morrison.
PITCHING IP H R ER B SO
Rohr (LP 11-31 43 '3 7 7 5 4
Hills 3 1331015
Cool IWP 15-11 7 4 14
WP Rohr 3. Balks Cool, Rohr.
Umps Chlllon, Show, Stolsig, Cllngman. T
3:45. ATT 3.CO0 estimated.
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