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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1963)
Fri., Aug. 16, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 r WYOMING CHAMPS Cheyenne toppled Casper in the finale of on eight-team state tournament to grab the Wyoming American Legion baseball crown and earn a trip to Roseburg to compete in the Regionols. In the opening game of the Regional tournament the champs were blasted 16-1, by a strong Washington crew. Players for Cheyenne ore (I to r) Manager H. J. Stipe, Don Scheer, Don Bartels, Mike Bartels, Ned Holmes, : Lovis McBride, Herbert Stipe Jr., Robert Allen, William Esslinger, Richard Morris, Don ald Bircher, Michael Gregario, Tom Cose, Keith Hagen, Dick Gish, Gory Tomlin, Robert Setbacken, coach Cloude Mcintosh, and scorekeeper Larry Crabtree. Batboy kneeling in front is Mike Mcintosh. (Don C. Diers photo) State, Metro Units Ready For Grid Classic Roseburg BOWL 2400 Diamond Lok Blvd. 72-3601 OPEN BOWLING ANYTIME 3 LINES $1 Juniors 25c per line until 6 p.m. Ex-Dodger Stars Shine In AL Tilts American League Roundup By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Ain't it just like those dally Dodgers! They can't do anything right in the National League but you ought to see them operate in the American. 6 E CHE Call ui for an expert jurvey of the electric heating need In your home. No obligation. iS"'' 10-yearguarantee $100 BBfr SPONSORED BY CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE Authorized RAMCO CONTRACTOR nn ADSON TOKES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS .. Commercial Industrial Residential 526 S. E. Lane . Phone 672-4488 Walt Alston undoubtedly will be delighted to know that two of his old buddies, Ed Roebuck and Don Zimmcr, are performing exactly like pennant winners with Wash ington. And the Dodger skipper also may break out in cheers to learn that another of his ex-employees, big Stan Williams, suddenly has become one of the hottest pitch ers on the Yankees' staff. Combined Efforts Roebuck and Zimmer, each of whom send Alston best regards. combined their efforts Thursday to produce a 5-4 victory for the Senators against the Angels. Zimmer had two hits and drove in two runs while Roebuck registered his first American League victory during a four in ning relief stint. Williams, coming off a one-hit ter in his previous start, fired a six-hitter against the Red Sox and struck out seven as he hurled the Yankees to a 10-2 triumph. The former Dodger right-hander got most of his help from Johnny Blanchard. Blanchard, subbing for the in jured Roger Maris in right field, drove in six runs with a grand slam homer and a two-run hom er. Llm Had Three In addition to Blanchard's two blasts. Phil Linz, filling in for Tony Kubek, collected three of the Yankees' 13 hits, and part timer Hector Lopez contributed a double and two singles. Boston's only extra base blow was Dick Stuart's 30th homer in the ninth inning. Minnesota bombed Baltimore 13-3, and Detroit crushed Kansas City 11-1 in the only other Amer ican League games scheduled Football's finest hour" will be unveiled Saturday at Portland's Multnomah Stadium when 54 Ore gon prep all-stars display their tal ents in the 16th annual Shrine game. The game, played on a State vs. Metro basis is a benefit for the Shrine Hospital for crippled chil dren. Preceding the game at 7:30 p.m. will be the pageant featuring hundreds of uniformed marching groups. Kick-off time is set for 8:30. . Working through daily double practice sessions for the majority of the past two weeks, both teams are reportedly ready for bone crushing action. Sore muscles, bruises and minor injuries received early in the prac tice schedule seem to be healing and enthusiasm in both camps is running high. State will be seeking to even the series and will be after its first clear-cut victory since 1956. The closest the State team has come since the '56 victory was a 19-19 tie in 1961. Reports from the State camp in dicate that this could be the year. Head coach Fred Spiegelberg of Medford, with assistants Roy Thompson of Roseburg and Spike Hillstrom of North Salem, have whipped the State All-Stars into a smooth-working offensive unit and have developed a tough defense spotlighting mobility and skill. Paul Brothers, Roseburg two time all-state and All-America quarterback, has been busy dis playing the poise that earned him recognition as the Indians marched to the 1961 state championship and reached the quarterfinals in 1962. Brothers has been tabbed as the best prep quarterback seen since the days of Terry Baker, and in many quarters you can find those who rate him even higher than the Oregon State star that won the Heisman Trophy for '62. The tal ented Roseburg field general has an uncanny sense of balance, looks like Van Brocklin on the hand-offs and threads the needle with his aerials. Favorite target in drills fori Sharing the spotlight with Broth- Brothers' passing has been end ers during the drills has been an- Steve Bunker, Pendleton. L lo y d I other Roseburg star, Doug John. Hammons, Medford, has been John, a bruising 225 pound tackle, working at the other end spot, with has been called the "best lineman Roseburg s Spike Meore and Bob in the state, and there is plenty Shepard, Grants Pass, set to re- of evidence to back up this state- lieve the starters Along with Brothers, the State 11 has another talented signal call er in the form of Dan Miles, spark plug of the Medford team which he directed to a state championship. ment. During prep play last fall few teams tried to run John's side of the line, and those that did found they were running against a stone wall. In addition to having the Viim iii ,mmMmmrnmmm,Mmm.V&mmXM size to scare opponents, the rug ged tackle is deceptively fast and comes to play the "bust-em" up sport. John and Brothers will serve as captains of the State team in Sat urday's game. Other starters nam ed by Spiegelberg to date are Rus sell Packer, Ontario, tackle; Lar ry Zeller, South Salem, and How ard Phillips, South Salem, guards; and Dan Clark, North Salem, cen ter. ' Brothers, John and Moore are among the nine stars from the Midwestern League that are set for action in the grid classic. Oth ers include Al Elfstrom, North Bend; Jim Lockard, Bob Officer and Tim Warlick, all of South Eu gene; and John Mahaffy and Ernie Manders, both of Marshfield While Metro does not boast a quarterback like Brothers, it has a couple of capable stars in the form of Barry Nordlof of David Doug las and Tim Jones of Oregon City Both Bordlof and Jones throw well enough to keep the opposition hon est. On the ground the Metro 11, coached by Bob Hull, has top llireats in Tom McAllister, Jotter son, Ron Delplanche, Hillsboro, Pat Lascy, Jesuit, and Ron Koemg, MiiwauKie, just to mention a few. Up front the Metro club has plenty of weight and will present a formidable forward wall. David Douglas' Larry Pierson tips the scales at 245 pounds and will be the biggest player in the game. Pierson works a tackle slot. Tickets for the game are on sale at J. K. Gills in downtown Portland and at Stevens and Son Jewelers in the Lloyd Center and Salem. General admission tickets will be sold at the Stadium starting at 9:30 a.m. the day of the game. State All-Stars Merchants LUNCH SPECIAL! All You Can Eat ONLY . . . Monday thru Friday INDIAN LANES 95' PUyer-School Pos. No. Wt. Paul Brothers. Roseburg QB 19 180 Steve Bunker. Pendleton E 45 1B5 Dan Clark, North Salem C 58 225 Al Elfstrom, North Bend G 57 190 .Mike Gllnes, Cater B 55 155 Gary Griffin, Medford B 41 160 Lloyd Hammons, Medford E 48 183 Ron Hitchcock, Ktam. Fans a 60 i7B Doug John, Roseburg T 56 225 Dave Johnson, South Salem B 44 Jim Leagield, Bend B 47 . Jim Lockard, South Eugene B 52 Jack Lowery, Medford B 40 185 John Mahaffy, Marshfield T 65 225 Ernie Manders, Marshfield C 54 Dan Miles, Medford QB 42 Spike Moore, Roseburg E 69 Bob Officer, South Eugene B 50 198 Rus Packer. Ontario T 61 180 Howard Phillips, S. Salem T 63 230 Bob Pond, Corvallis T 49 205 Bob Sheoard, Grants Pass B 66 Dick Taylor, Corvallis B 43 145 Tim Temple, Pendleton B 46 160 Tim Warlick, South Eugene G 68 1 Ron White, Pendleton T 53 1 Larry Zeller, South Salem G 59 l Metro All-Stars SPTS METRO ALL-STARS 18 ext gen Player-School Pos No. V Odls Avrltt, Cleveland B 42 1 John Buchanan, Mliwaukie B 47 i Larry Burvach, Jefferson G 45 i Pat Casev, Jesuit B 43 1 Steve Chez, Sunset B 58 175 Ron Delplanche, Hillsboro B 44 173 Dick Dominic, Cen. Catholic G 68 Jim Godfrey, Franklin C 57 Bruce Goldsby, Washington B 53 Paul Havellck, Hillsboro Ron HuaVon, Oregon City Tim Jones, Oregon City Larry Kaniler, Grant Gary Kmetic, Oregon City Ron Kocnig. Mliwaukie Bob Lawrence, Marshall Tom McAllister, Jefferson Dan Nlehots, Sandy Barry Nordlof, David Doug. Larry Pierson, David Doug. Henry Prlester, West Linn Joe Reld, Beaverton Steve Rust, Central Catholic Rick Sekne, Oregon City Rich Sheron, Beaverton Milt Stout, Beaverton Bart Wilson, Jefferson PAUL BROTHERS, talented field general of the Roseburg Indians last fall, is set to display his passing and running techniques Saturday when the State All-Stars collide with the Metro All-Stars in the 1611 annual Shrine All-Star game at Portland's Multnomah Stadium. Kick-off time for the annual classic is 8 30 p.m. Terry Baker Gets First Go At Pro Football Saturday ORANGE, Calif. (UPI) -Calm,! self-assured Terry Baker, the most honored c o 1 1 eg e football player in the nation last season, says he has a great feeling of curiosity on how he will react in his first pro football game. And ; the 22-year-old Heisman Trophy winner and All America quarterback from Oregon State probably will get his chance to take his first dip into the pro foot ball caldron Saturday night when the Los Angeles Rams meet the Minnesota Vikings. "I have no idea how tough it is going to be until I try it," the articulate rookie quarterback said at the Rams training camp. ''But I am very anxious to find out what it's like working with top men and against top men in the pro ranks." Baker, however, was quick to deny that he was worn out and underweight even before making his pro debut. "I was a little tired and under weight after the basketball season ended," Baker agreed. "After all, I cot a late start on the basket ball team because of the Liberty Bowl game, and then we were luckv enough to get into NCAA playoffs which extended the bas ketball season. "But I've gotten some rest, even though I've been working hard since I came to camp, and I'm close to the weight I carried play ing football last season, around 190 pounds or so." What's New At The 'VARSITY ROOM"???? Thunderbird' Collegian SOME DO . . . SOME DON'T Some men prefer ties . , . Some don't. This new short sleeve, high button cardigan wins "The most likely to succeed" vote from both . . . with its exclusive Thunderbird collar, it's as right in the classroom as in a sports ear . . . All the latest colors to add that "crisp" look to your autumn wardrobe. Ask for the Thunderbird COLLEGIAN by Columbiaknit $16.95 CREDIT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 557 S. E. JACKSON 673-5423 Coach Harland Svare withheld Baker from the Hams' first ex hibition game a week ago against the Dallas Cowboys because he felt that Roman Gabriel was handling the team well and Baker had been back with the -club less than a week after the All-Star game at Chicago. "Terry has shown us a lot of poise in the short time he has been with us," Svare commented. "Ho learns quickly and his pass ing is sharp. We are very pleased with the progress and the ability he has shown. Svare cautiously said lie would be governed by the situation in tho Minnesota game in determin ing when and how long he will use Baker. Next week Baker is ex pected to start when the Rams meet the Dallas Cowboys in Port land. St. Joseph's Cop 2 League Wins St. Joseph's continued to domi nate YMCA Church League soft ball action by remaining undefeat ed with two triumphs over the first Christian team. In the final game of league play the St. Joseph's wrecking crew topped the First Christian nine, 4-0, then came back to open tourna ment play with an 11-0 triumph over uic same team. Bob Wolters got a pair of no hitters in the two game, stand. In the first meeting Wolters struck out 16 and walked one, while in the second outing he fanned nine and issued one free pass. Two run ners reached base in each game for First Christian one on a walk and one on an error. In addition to pitching the wins, Wolters was big at the plate going 2-3 and 2-4 in the two games, in cluding a fourth inning home run in the tourney clash. Ron Oilar was 2-3 in each game, getting a double and a triple in the second meeting. In St. Joseph's 11-0 tri umph Neil Hummel set the pace at the plate with a 3-4 record and Ted Eclniltz had a 2-4 mark. St. Joseph's exploded for five runs in the second inning of the tournament game, then breezed to the easy win. The second inning explosion came on five nits and several First Christian miscues, LINESCORES: First Christian 000 000 0-0 0 1 St. Joseph's 020 200 x 4 9 1 Sparks and M. Fenner. Wolters and Reese. First Christian 000 000 0 9 0 6 St. Joseph's 050 330 x 11 11 1 Sparks, Melzger and M. Fenner. Wolters and Reese. It's here! The all-new economy car from Chrysler. Take a good look at the Simca 1000. 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Only Beam tastes so good. and Jim Beam, Oregon's Favorite Bourbon, is part of the scene. WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST JIM BEAM THE WORLD'S FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1796 J, mrai ,6 flr I 1 nl , mreusnxOTiWMiM; lIJ fell Hr!trniiisin C! lilillJIWHlSW 5 I
