sebuflirg Legion Cliinnibs
Dim to l&egiomal -Title Battle
i w
( 0
Lewiston Loads Bases In Ninth,
But Williams Strikes Out Two
i
v K ;
HEADS FOR FIRST Dennis Leffler of Lewiston heads for first in a play which appeared
to be a sure out. But his easy grounder was bobbled with the bases loaded to put the
Idaho crew in the scoring column. Showing intense interest are Roseburg catcher Jim
Beamer and plate Umpire Bo Clingman. (News-Review photo)
BelinskyGets
Lumps In Tilt
By Unittd Press International
Bo Bclinsky got his lumps but
Hawaii still outlasted Tacoma 8-7
in an 11-inning Pacific Coast
League battle Monday night to
move past the Giants in the
southern division chase.
The news that Belinsky would
start brought a remarkable Mon
day night crowd of 7,490 and
their Bo did not disappoint for
five innings as he pitched shutout
ball and helped Hawaii's attack
with his hitting.
It was 5-0 when the roof fell
In and Tacoma scored four times.
Bill Hain homered with two
aboard in the eighth, but Hawaii
' tied it up when Spanky Kirk
Patrick hit a two-run belt in the
bottom of the eighth.
Charley Decs finally ended the
contest when he doubled home
Ron Samford in the 11th to hand
the win to Al Thomas and the
loss to Ron Hcrbel.
But Bclinsky emerged with his
2-0 record intact and the Hawaii
management can be happy that
it "has a real gate attraction in
Belinskv.
Elsewhere around the league
Monday night, San Diego's Ray
Rippelmcycr put on a hitting and
pitching show as San Diego
blanked Spokane 4-0.
Oklahoma City stayed 2V4
games ahead of Dallas-Ft. Worth
in the southern division chase by
edging Denver 3-2 while Dallas
rolled over Salt Lake City 9-1.
Portland and Seattle took the
night off,
Rippelmcycr (10-2) tossed a
one-hitter and blasted a two-run
homer at Spokane. Mike Brum
ley got the lone hit off the right
hander. Dick Scott got greeted by four
straight hits and gave way to
Joe Mocller who almost matched
Rippelmeyor's brilliance. But it
was too late for the Indians by
then.
Everything went wrong for Den
ver in the ninth inning against
Oklahoma City.
It was 2-2 when Al Heist
walked. Danny Murphy bunted
and was safe on an error. Jim
Mahoncy tried to sacrifice but all
hands were safe when Denver's
Chi Chi Olivo broke the wrong
way to field it. Then George
Williams hit a bloop single to
drive in what proved to be tha
Winning run. '
It was a tough loss for the
Workhorse Olivo, who goes both
as a starter and reliever. Tom
Borland came on for Dallas to get
the win.
Tony Oliva, George Banks and
Cesar Tovar hit homers to lead
Dallas-Ft. Worth past Salt Lake
City. Ted Sadowski got the victory
with a six-hittcr.
Bowling Rules Changed
The Dizzy Dames Bowling
League members will meet Wed
nesday night at 7:30 in the In
dian Lanes to discuss some rule
changes which have been made.
Spokesman Pat Necley said ev
ery member should attend because
of the importance of changes in
volved. Ring Record
SAGINAW, Mich. (UPI)-Kcnny
Lane, ihm, Muskegon, Mich.,
outpointed Paulie Armstead, 135,
Los Angeles (15) (won Michigan
version of world's lightweight ti
tle). NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI)
Jnhnnv Rirrnrrn tVU
Pa., outpointed Paddy Read, 133)
rroviatnce, n.i. uu).
BOWLERS
FALL MEETING
RoietMi'f, Wwnjn'S (cmlinf AlSOCilt'WI.
Opn to tntiri tttmttfrthtp nd ill
proipectivt mcmbm.
ELKS CLUB BALLROOM
Wtdnwdoy, August 21, PM
ATTENTION AIL KW 80WURJ: II
row with to bowl on i (Mit Misi fat)
tfut ittind tiu netting.
4 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., Aug. 20, 1963
'T
TOP YOUNG GOLFERS Greg Williams, left, is shown
with the trophy he won in the first annuol Junior Golf
Tournament ot Stewart Pork. Runnerup was Jim Coon, right
(News-Review photo)
Greg Williams Captures Crown
In SPGA Junior Golf Tournament
Greg Williams captured thci
championship of the first, annual
Junior Golf Tournament sponsored
by the Stewart Park Men's Golf
Association.
Williams breezed through the
championship flight with match
victories over Gary Lewis, Gary
Patterson and Jim Coon to grab
the title after qualifying for the
title flight in Friday's opening day.
In the finals Williams toppled
Jim Coon, 3 and 1.
Flight winners included Chris
Hanson, Tom Hoskot, Vance Rem
ick, Chris Johnson, Jay Zurcher,
Larry Hcnncbcck, Bill Code and
Chris Rice.
A total of 34 junior golfers par
ticipated in the three-day tourna
ment at the Municipal Course.
Trophies were awarded the winner
and runner-up in each flight.
In rolling to his second place
finish behind Williams, Coon top
pled Jim Kromer in the first round,
then won a 20-hole decision over
Brad Cummings to reach the fi
nals of the championship flight.
MSULTSt
CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT
Pint Round
Bnd Cummlngi df. Oon Habbs. 3 and 3
Jim Coon dtf. Jim Kromtr, 1 up
Gary Patltrson dtf. Chrll Hanton, 4 and 3
Greg Wllllami daf. Gary Lewis. 4 and 3
Samlflnala
Coon daf. Cummlngi. 201h hole
Wllllami dil. Paltarion, I up
Tenmile Pee Wees
End With 7-2 Mar
The Tenmile Pee Wee baseball
team endtU scasun with a 7-2
record under the leadership of
Coach Edgar Dwight and assist
ants Ralph Dwight and Albert
Young.
In the Winston-Dillard League
the Tenmile team captured first
place honors over the teams from
Dillard, Winston and Lookingglass.
Handling the pitching chores for
the season were Jerry Davidson.
Mark Dwight, Doyle Tankersley
and Lurry Weinhold. Catchers in
cluded Mark Sanders and Gregory
Standlcy. Standley ended the sea
son as the leading hitter.
A picnic for the team members
and iheir parents climaxed the
summer program, reports corre
spondent Mrs. Walter Coats.
f n
J. arw .fe23i
. . " ' -
Flnalt
Wllllami daf. Coon. 3 and 1
FIRST FLIOHT
Flnali
Cnrli Hanion del. Don Hobbs. 5 and f
SECOND FLIOHT
Flnali
Torn Hoikot del. Chris Cave, 5 and 4
THIRD FLIOHT
Finals
Vanca Ramie dfl. John Ulam, 4 and
FOURTH FLIOHT
Finals
Chris Johnson del. John Noel, 7 and 5
FIFTH FLIOHT
Finals
Jay Zurcher del. Tom Hcnnebeck, 5 and
SIXTH FLIOHT
Finals
Larry Hennebeck del. Gary Koopang, 4 and
SEVENTH FLIOHT
Finals
Bill Coda del. Mike Henrlckson, 4 and
EIOHTH FLIGHT
Finals
Chris Rica def. Roger Clark, 3 up
Pee Wee Program
Ends Up In Black
Roscbu-g's Pee Wee baseball
program for 1963 finished the
season with a profit of $276.02,
reports co - ordinator Darl
Thornton.
The annual Pee Wee Jam
boree at Legion Field was the
big money raiser for the pro
gram as 1.198 advance tickets
were sold by the players. The
total receipts for the season,
including registration fees, to
taled $1,405.15. Total expenses
came to $1,129.13.
The excess amount is pro
jected to buy equipment for
use during the 1964 season.
Roseburg's Pee Wee Pro
gram is sponsored jointly by
the Kiwanis Club, the City and
the Roseburg School District.
If your Paper Has Not
Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial 672-3321 Between
VENETIAN BLINDS
Sales and Service
SERVICEMASTER
Of Roseburg 672-4601
Wi Giva S1H Grtan Stomps
ff ffiy W
. By NIEL CELLERS
Naws-Ravlaw Sports Editor
Going down to the wire, Rose
burg's American Legion Juniors
reached the finals of the Western
Regional tournament at Legion
Field by ' eliminating a stubborn
Idaho representative from Lewis
ton. After a five-run explosion in the
second frame, the Roseburg crew
found the going rough as Lewiston
battled back to within two runs of
the winners going into the final
stanza. :.
Bates Leadad
The Idaho champs loaded the
bases with one out in the bottom of
the ninth, and Roseburg fans all
but quit breathing. However, Dick
Williams who had come on in re
lief of Ran Cool in the seventh
came through in grand style as he
sent Dennis Leffler and Garry
Jones down swinging1 to end the
game, with Roseburg leading, 6-4.
When the roar of the crowd sub
sided the Oregon titlists were mak
ing plans for tonight's champion
ship game against Billings, Mont.,
with Williams back in his usual
role as a starter. 1
Roseburg and Billings take iden
tical 3-1 records into the decider.
Season Football
Tickets Ready
Baseball is still the big news to
day, but football is just around the
corner.
So, if sports fans can tear them
selves away from the baseball
park, Roseburg High Athletic Di
rector Al Hoffman wants them to
start preparing for the grid sea
son by buying their season tickets
for the Roseburg games.
He reports that season football
tickets for the Roseburg games
can be purchased at the RHS ath
letic office cither Thursday or Fri
day. He said all of last year's season
ticket holders have been contact
ed and that ticket requests re
ceived by mail as a result of the
letters are now being processed.
These tickets may also be picked
up Thursday or Friday. If the tick
ets are not picked up, they will
be mailed out sometime next week.
Hoffman asked that any of last
year's ticket holders who have not
responded to the letters do so be
fore Thursday when all remaining
seats go on sale.
Any of last year's season ticket
holders who have not been contact
ed should call the office before
Thursday.
Tickets will cost $7.50 for five
home games.
Salem, Bears
Split A Pair
By United Prats Intarnatienal
W.'iL.ViPct. G.B.
Salem
Yakima
Lewiston
Wenatchee
Eugene
34 24
34 24
.586
.586
29 26 .527
26 29 .472
26 34 .433
3V4
6Ut
Tri-Cily
21 33
389 11
Monday's Results
Wenatchee 6 Lewiston 2
Eugene 5 Tri-City 0
Yakima 6-1 Salem 4-4
Tonight's Schedule
Yakima at Lewiston
Salem at Wenatchee
Eugene at Tri-City
Salem and Yakima tangled in a
Northwest League doubleheadcr
Monday night but didn t manage
to decide anything.
Yakima won the opener 6-4
and balcm the second game 4-1.
The split leaves the two clubs
still tied for the league lead.
Eugene blanked Tri-City 3-0 and
Wenatchee downed Lewiston 6-2
in other games.
Butch Hughes won the Yakima
opener against Salem and Tippy
Johnson drove in a pair of runs
with two hits.
Bill Kalmes leveled it for Salem
with a four-hitter in the nightcap.
Rollie Petranpvich of the winners
nit a two-run nomer in the third
John Bauer blanked Tri-City on
three hits for his ninth win of the
season. Mike Osburn delivered a
two-run triple in the Eugene
eighth.
Spencer Davis and Mo Morhardt
got the job done for Wenatchee.
Davis unloaded a three-run homer
in the seventh. Morhardt cleaned
the sacks with a double in the
ninth and George Lance went the
distance for the win.
Permanent
TANKS
CONCRETE
LAST A LIFETIME!
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
PRE-MIX CONCRETE
PIPE CO. Ph. 672-2694
The local crew handed Billings its
lone loss in tournament play in the
opening round, 8-4, while the Mon
tana powerhouse nipped Lock-
wood's Sunday, 5-4, in a 10-inning
thriller.
Game time tonight for the de
cider is 8.
Blombarg Scoras
Mike Blomberg collected the
first home run of the Western Re
gional tournament to climax a five
run rally staged by the winners in
the second inning Monday.
With one away in the second,
Lance Casebeer drilled a single on
the ground over second base, and
when the ball was bobbled in the
outfield, he continued on to second.
After the second out, Dave Sevall
came through with a clutch single
to score Casebeer from second. Jer
ry Boucock was safe on an error
and Cool singled to make the score
read 2-0 -in favor of Roseburg.
At this point Blomberg stepped
to the plate, watched one strike
sail across, then picked on the next
offering by Idaho's Bob Kidwell.
He drilled the ball over the second
baseman a line shot that traveled
to the wall some. 410 feet from
home plate. While the outfielders
were chasing the ball, Blomberg
was rounding the bases to cross
the plate standing.
Errors Hurt
Despite some shaky control, Cool
managed to get by until the sixth
inning then errors spoiled h i s
shutout. In that frame, Lewiston
started a two-out rally after Jim
Naslund worked his way for a
walk. Steve Arnold was safe on an
error and Ron Ticrney singled to
load the bases. An easy grounder
to second baseman Mike Markham
off the bat of Dennis Leffler should
have ended the inning, but Mark
ham couldn't find the handle and
all hands were safe.
Roseburg got the run back in
the top of the seventh when Cool
led off with a single, and Blom
berg and McDonald beat out per
fect bunts down the first and third
base lines, respectively, to load the
sacks with no outs. Kidwell came
through for Idaho as Oregon man
aged to push across only one run
that coming on Jim Beamer's sac
rifice fly.
Roof Caves In
In the bottom of the seventh the
roof caved in on Cool, and after
three runs had crossed the plate
Williams was called on to put out
the fire.
Wayne Adams beat out an in
field single to start the rally.
Cool's control vanished, and Jim
Smith and Jim Minnette drew free
passes to load the bases. Cool got
Butts Wins Big Libel Suit
By CHARLES S. TAYLOR Jr.
United Prass International
ATLANTA (UPI) A federal
court jury today awarded former
Georgia Athletic Director Wallace
Butts $3,060,000 in 'damages for a
national magazine 'story that said
he gave away football secrets..
The roiy poiy former Georgia
football coach broke down when
the decision was announced.
The Saturday Evening Post, in
its March 23 edition, said Butts
divulged vital Georgia team se
crets to Alabama coach ram
(Bear) Bryant prior to the 1962
Alabama-Georgia game.
Alabama, a 17-point favorite,
won 35-0. ,
A 12-man jury of businessmen
which had listened to nine days
of testimony in the case filed
into the court room at 11:28 a.m.
EDT, after almost 7Vi hours delib
erations. Judge Warns Spectators
The jury said it found in favor
of Butts in his suit against the
Post for its article entitled "The
Story of a College Football Fix."
The jury awarded Butts $60,000
in general damages and said he
was entitled to punitive damages
of $3 million.
Before the jury was admitted
to the courtroom, U. S. District
Judge Lewis R. Morgan warned
spectators who filled three-fourths
of the room that he would toler
ate no demonstrations. He said
of the trial jury would be dealt
with severely. .
The jury, which was locked up
Monday night after failing to
reach ' a verdict, resumed its de
liberation today.
The verdict came after seven
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Reply Box 698 co The News-Review, Roseburg
Jim Naslund to pop up to the first
baseman, but fed the wrong pitch
to the next batter. Arnold came
around dead-center and sent the
ball sailing deep into, center field
for a throe-run triple. .When the
next batter walked Williams came
on and got Leffler to hit into a
fielder's choice to end the inning.
Williams was in complete con
trol in the eighth, but ran into hot
water of his own in the heart
stopping ninth inning finish. Min
nette led off with a walk and Nas
lund singled through the box. The
latter was forced at second by
Arnold, and Tierney watched ball
four sail by to load the bases. At
this point Williams returned to
form to end the game with two
strikeouts.
Cool had his share of trouble in
which time he tossed 141 pitches.
Though the ace lefty struck out 12,
he issued seven walks and was
tagged for three hits. Williams
struck out five and walked three.
Control Good
Kidwell had perfect control dur
ing his seven-inning mound per
formance, but was hit hard as
Lockwood's connected for 10 blows.
The loss is Kidwell's third, and
his second to Roseburg. Cool now
sports a spectacular 16-1 record.
At the plate Blomberg's homer
stole the show and was one of two
hits for the Drain leftfielder. Bob
Manning, Dave Sevall and Cool
also had two hits each. Lewiston's
four hits were scattered among
four players.
The lack of hitting punch for
Lewiston accounted for its down
fall. The Idaho champs had plen
ty of runners on base leaving 13
stranded but could not come
through with the timely hits. As
a result, Idaho finished third in
the six-team tourney and will leave
for home today.
Oregon 4I ab r h rbi Idaho 141
ab r h rbi
3 110
3 10 0
2 10 0
4 110
5 0 1 3
3 0 10
5 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
Blomoerg.il .51 22 Adams.2b
McD'nld.ss
Manning.cl.
l l SmltlUI
3 0 0 1' Minnetle,3b
Beamer ,c
Casebeer,2b 3 1 10 Naslund.ss
Sevall.lb 4 13 1 ""1'lb
Boucock, 36 3 10 0 Tlerney.c
Cool.p 3 2 3 1 Lefller.rl
Wllllams.p 10 10 Jone,,c,
Markham,2b 3 0 0 0 ,, ,,
Morrlson.rl 2 0 0 0 Kldwll,p
Burnham.lf 1 0 0 0 Chavel.p
3 0 0 0
Totals It 1 II I Totals 33 4 4 3
OREGON 0S0 000 10O a 11 4
IDAHO 000 001 3004 4 .3
E McDonald. Beamer, Markham 2, Mln
netle. Jones. PO-A Oregon 27-5; Idaho
27-7. LOB Oregon 9; Idaho 13. 3B Man
ning, Arnold. HR Blomberg. SB Manning,
Beamer. SH smnn. 5F Beamer,
PITCHING RECORD: Ip I nr bb so
Cool (WP 16-1) a 23 3 4 3 7 12
Williams 2 13 1 0 0 3 :
Kidwell (LP 7.3) 7 10 6 2 0 !
Chavez 2 t 0 0 2
WP Chavez. HBP McDonald by Chavez.
PB Tierney.
Umps Clingman, Chilton, Shaw, Slolsig.
T 2:40. ATT. 1.867.
hours and 18 minutes deliberation.
Post Plans Appeal
Clay Blair Jr., editor-in-chief
of the Saturday Evening Post
who testified that his magazine
had embarked on an editorial pol
icy of "sophisticated muckraking"
said he was "disappointed with
the verdict and we will certainly
appeal."
Butts had sued the magazine
for $5 million in general damages
and $5 million in punitive dam
ages. Punitive damages are
awarded in cases where malicious
intent is proved.
Butts denied once in tears
that he gave away secrets, and
demands $10 million in damages
from the Curtis Publishing Co.
The 12 jurors, none of whom
played college football, received
the case at 4:02 p.m.. EDT. Mon
day. Federal District Judge Lewis
K. Morgan told them the story
was libelous on its face, and in
order to win its case the Post
had to prove it was true.
Morgan, in his 38-minute charge
to the jury, said the jurors had
to bring in a verdict in favor of
either Butts or the publishing
firm. In the event of a verdict
PORTLANDER SPEEDS
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah (UPI) Howard Jackson,
Portland, Ore., established a
world speed record of 102.6 miles
per hour for class F touring
sports cars Monday in the Bon
neville National Speed Trials. - j
The old record' was 88 miles
per hour.
FIRST TOURNAMENT HOMER is too much for Lewiston's
Jim Minnette. He just turned away as Mike Blomberg
rounds third to score the Legion Junior regional tourna
ment's first home run. Keeping a close eye on the ploy,
however, is Chuck Stolsig, third base umpire. (News-Review
photo by Andy Fautheree)
Terry Baker Returns Home
To Direct LA Rams' Attack
PORTLAND (Special) And now
comes Terry Baker!
The most honored athlete in Ore
gon's history and the most honored
collegiate football player in the
history of the game returns to
Multnomah Stadium Saturday
night.
He will be with the Los Angeles
Rams when they collide with the
Dallas Cowboys in Portland's sec
ond National Football League pre
season contest. Game time is 8:30
p.m.
Because of Baker's magnetic box
office appeal, Oregon Sports At
tractions confidently expects to
break all attendance records for a
pro game in Oregon.
Capacity at Multnomah Stadium
during baseball season is slightly
more than 28,000. The all-time rec
ord is 29,122 for the game between
the Rams and Chicago Cardinals
for Butts, who wants $5 million
in general damages and $5 mil
lion more in punitive damages,
he said the jury must determine
the amount of the damages.
"You are the supreme judges
of the facts and none may invade
that province, the judge said
He noted that there was "sharp
conflict in the testimony.
He said the jury, if it found
that the Post partially established
the truth of its article, could mm
gate the damages.
Yanks Bite The Dust
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) The
world champion New York Yank
ees are not too proud to take a
pitching and hitting lesson once
in a while.
The International League All
Stars were the expert teachers
Monday night before the largest
crowd in Buffalo baseball history
f- 28,524. The Stars, piloted by
Jacksonville manager Casey Wise,
administered a 5-0 licking to the
Yankees in one hour and 54 min
utes. ONE
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830 S.E.Rose, Roseburg Ph. 673-4428
atfei' '
in 1952, but with standing room
this figure could be eclipsed.
Although they are looking for a
capacity house, OSA officials have
emphasized that there are still
about 5000 reserved seats avail
able and that general admission
tickets will not go on sale until 9
am. Saturday.
Baker won so many honors and
established so many records in' his
career at Oregon State that it
would take an IBM machine to
keep count. Probably the two most
important were his selection as
winner of the Heisman Trophy as
the best football player in the coun
try and being named Sportsman of
die Year by Sports Illustrated mag
azine. Baker made his pro debut with
the Rams last Saturday against
the Minnesota Vikings and he is
earmarked for action against the
Cowboys Saturday night.
Klamath Falls Due
To Play Tilt Today
FARMINGTON, N.M. (UPI)
The Babe Ruth League world se
ries was in its second day today
with four games scheduled in the
winner's bracket of the double
elimination tourney.
In the opener at noon, Klamath
Falls, Ore., met Joplin, Mo. Fred
erick, Md., played Puerto Neuvo,
Puerto Rico, at 2 p.m. in the
other day game.
Farmington, N.M., a winner
Monday night, meets Tulsa, Okla.,
in the first night game at 6 p.m.,
and Oakland, Calif., plays Atlan
ta, Ga., also a winner Monday
night, in the 8:30 p.m. game.
In opening day action Monday,
Farmington smashed Frankfurt,
Germany, 6-0, with Farmington
pitcher Doug Vaughan pitching
the fourth one-hitter in Babe Ruth
League world series play.
Atlanta beat Oak Lawn, III., in
the second game 10-5. Three
errors, a balk and two wild pitch
es in the fourth inning gave At
lanta a big five-run inning.
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