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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1963)
LA Dodgers, Cards Win On Thursday In Tight NL Race By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Youth can be wonderful and the Los Angeles Dodgers have plenty but the "old men" of the team seem to have taken charge of its 1963 destiny. These arc the men who most resent the choke-up charges they have heard since the San Fran cisco Giants "stole" the 1962 Na tional League pennant. Gold solid pros. . .like Wally Moon. . .Maury Wills. . .and John Roscboro. It's . clearly the hour of the Dodgers' greatest need, with the St. Louis swiftlcs coming on like gangbusters and it's these men who have answered manager Walt Alston s call for help. Stiffening in the face of the Cardinal, charge, the Dodgers have won their last three games to retain their three-game bulge over the swiftics, who've taken 15 of their last 16 including six in a row. First it was Moon driving in two runs in a 4-2 victory, then it was Wills with four hits In a 9-4 triumph, and Thursday night it was Koseboro with a grand slam homer and five runs batted in for a "personal" 5-3 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Under Pressure The Dodgers started their game in Pittsburgh Thursday night tin dcr the most extreme sort of pressure. The Cardinals' 8-3 aft ernoon victory over the Chicago Cubs already was on the score board and 16-gamo winner Bob Friend was on the mound for the Pirates. Roscboro provided the Dodger answer when he went to bat with the bases filled and two out in the first inning and connected for the second grand slam of his career to send the Dodgers off to a 4-D lead. Roscboro singled home Moon in the third inning to make it 5-0 and Johnny Podrcs protect ed the margin until the eighth when he needed the relief help of Ron Pcrranoski. The win was Podrcs' 13th against 10 losses. The Cardinals continued their Weekly Honor Roll WOMEN Alma McAllister 581 Flo Ann McDonald 565 VI Aquito 553 Lorraine Smith 545 Madylin Waters 545 HIGH SCORES RULE AT INDIAN LANES NOW SHOOTING FOR Singles Handicap Tournament! $960.00 GUARANTEED LOCAL PRIZE! . fjJWJTTwJTjTT,l-, -mmr-n,rwjBgJB , - j., - - -j-w-w-y-jty.- -aJJyL- U! y atMpeywrMJJf B4I'JWW.'JI"PJIJi " ' J-'" WI4U'.. " IHW.'HWW'.. HP tUWII'WWHlJ..'.nj.LJ.I v .. . I JTTiTrn; ' ' X . .. .".V1""." '".'U.l1 I.U117". ij) I 'St, ,3- f A s . ,::wo,is mMm $3te- , i j.vH4-4 A jtopratB', 4Qt. oio i Pt. Codt No. W terrific late drive behind the seven-hit, seven-strikeout pitching of Ernie Broglio, who scored his 16th victorv. Bill White hit a two- run homer and drove in three runs and Dick Groat and Stan Musial had two hits each in the 11-hit attack. Giants Beat Mets The San Francisco Giants stopped their two-game skid with a 60 win over the New York Mets and the Philadelphia Phil lies downed the Houston Colts, 4-1, in the only other National League games. In the American League, Now YorK aeieaiea ran sas Citv. 5-2. Minnesota topped Cleveland, 3-2, and Los Angeles beat Boston, 2-0. Juan Marichal. Ditched a four- hitter, struck out 13 and hit his first major league homer to win his 22nd game of the season for the Giants. FeliDe Alou sent the Giants in front with a homer off Tracy Stallard's fist pitch of tne game and Ed Bailey aiso nom ercd in San Francisco's 10-hit at tack. . Former Dodger star Duke Sni der was honored in pre-game ceremonies, which included the introduction of most of the Brook lyn stars of the 1950-57 era. He went hitless in three official trips to the plate but made a leaping one-handed eaten to rob uiuck Hillcr of an extra-base hit. Hard-throwing Tookio Ray Culp pitched a five-hitter and struck out seven to win his 13th game for the Phillies. Homers by Roy Sievers and Tony Taylor led the Phillies' eight-hit attack. Renfro, Berry Set Our EUGENE. Ore. (UPI) All- America halfback Mel Renfro and quarterback Bob Berry sat out a full-scale Oregon, Duck scrim mage Thursday. ' Coach Len Casanova said he didn't want his stars to risk in jury in the workout for the Ducks' opener Sept. 21 in Portland against Penn State. MEN Ed Davli Frank Carl, Jr Frank Carl, Sr Whltey Dago Ridge Leggett 672 648 644 608 607 :' HAWAII! tuiw NSTitius ooapuir, k mi cin. ntmito mister, so mot. Deer Hunters Can Sight In Rifles This Sunday Deer hunters will have en op portunity to sight in their rifles for the approaching hunting see son Sunday at the Rifle Range on Diamond Lake Blvd. between 9 e.m. and 3 p.m. The activities will be sponsored by the Roieburg Rifle Club, with club members on hend to assist anyone needing help. Sunday will be the only dey before deer sea son that the range will be open. Yanks Seek AL Clincher By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer The New York Yankees, who handle mere mortals with ease, will pit their magic against the mysteries of the supernatural to day. A successful conflict by the few Yorkers against the age-old superstitions represented by a Friday the 13th will result in their fourth straight American League pennant and the 28th in their history. Their mortal opponents will be the Minnesota Twins, current ly holding down second place, 13 games behind the Yankees. Each club has 14 games remaining. And, as usual, the Yankees have an ace up their sleeve. Even if they lose today, they'll still have three more cracks at Minnesota over the weekend to nail down the flag. Either Jim Bouton (19-6) or Al Downing (12-4) will work for New York against Twin ace Camilo Pascual (18-8). The only other team with a slim hope of catching the Yan kees is the Chicago White Sox, 14 games off the pace in third place. But just one Yankee win or Chicago loss would eliminate the Sox and any combination of two New York victories or Min nesota defeats would knock out the Twins. The Yankees moved to the bor der of mathematical certainty by whipping the Kansas City Athle tics, 5-2, Thursday. Stan Williams went the distance to make his sea son record 8-6 and John Blan chard provided the punch with a two-run homer. Minnesota kept Its faint hopes alive by edging the Cleveland In dians, 3-2, in 10 innings, and in the only other American League game the Los Angeles Angels blanked the Boston Red Sox, 2-0. Williams was in trouble twice early in the game and finished strong after yielding two runs in the fifth inning. The hard-throwing right-hander gave up eight hits and struck out only three.7 Blanchard provided Williams with all the support he needed with his 15th home run in the fourth inning after the Yankees had scored once in the second. Moe Drabowsky (6-12) was the loser. Don Lee pitched four-hit ball in 100-degree weather before 1,530 fans, the smallest crowd ever to witness a maior league balleamn in Los Angeles. It was the eighth victory in 18 decisions for Lee. The Angels scored both their runs in the seventh Innirw nn sacrifice fly by Jim Fregosi and a Boston error. sa ma mm sritits ISoseburg pens Srid e Li em mini ilfTr inair Silffmf i ft 'n I ';t i ntf id A U..SAseJ FOUR CARDINAL PITCHERS who combined to shut out Chicago Cubs three out of four, with Ernie Broglio pitching an 8-3 victory in the other game, Thursday, are all smiles as the Cards won their 15th out of the lest 16 games. Left to right are Bob Gibson, Ray Sadecki, Curt Simmons and Ron Taylor .Gibson and Simmons each went 9 innings. Sadecki who started Wednesday, needed help from Taylor, who went in in the sixth inning and preserved Sadecki's shutout. (UPI Telephoto) Poverfull Douglas Trojans To Host Coquille Saturday 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Spence Koppang Takes Lead In Stewart Park Tourney Spence Koppang .fired a 36-hole 168; Vern Whitbeck, 170; Dee Wil score of 153 to lead 44 qualifiers I son, 170; Paul Hufham, 171; Andy into the Stewart Park Golf Asso- Hoskot 171 ciation Match Play Championships. SEC0ND 'FLiGHT: Gene Akers, Match p ay will take place this I m. Ri, rinric m. nml Ri. month in four flights. Each flight will have 16 players vying for the crown. It took a score of 171 or better for the 36 holes on tba par 72 course to make the champion ship flight. Entries in each flight and their qualifying scores are: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT: Ko ppang, 153; Jim Zurcher. 155: Marty Hilgers, 156; Bill Alderson, 157; Bob Sandman, 158; Glen Langdulc, 159; Gerry Henncbeck, 161; Bob George, 165; Don An drews, 166; Greg Williams, 166; Dick Davis, 167; Dick Casebeer, Right from the start The Great Entertainer makes them better. It comes on smooth with the special taste that can only be Seagram's 7 Crown. Manhattan? Old Fashioned? Highball? The Great Entertainer stars in every role (but you take the bows!) Say Seagram's and be Sure Ore. Fri., Sept. 13, 1963 ; i74. Jack Bakeri n4; Lloyd Smith; 175; Dick Fralcy, 177; Elmer Gon- dos, 178; Cecil Stevens, 179; Roy Lcdbetter, 180; Dempsy Coor, 180; Jay Palmer, 180; Tom McWil- iliams, 182; Jake Neal, 184: Jack Hunter, 185; Don Bell, 186; Roger Swcngcl, 187. FOURTH FLIGHT: Stan Cornutt, 188; Gene Walker, 189; im Welch, 193; Bill Ledbetter, ' 194; Glen Jackson, 195; Les Miller, 196; Charlie Brown, 196; Vern Peeler, 197; Gordon Harness, 197; Tommy Vaught, 198; Bill Kirkpatrick, 198; Jack Anderson, 200. 1 Douglas' Trojans are picked by many to become the new Umpqua Valley League football champs and on paper they appear to have the power to back up this boast. Coach Les Wolfe reports that 39 boys turned out for the rugged sport, including 15 veterans, two transfer students from Thurston of Springfield and a strong group of new prospects. . The Trojans will have a well balanced offense with good speed in the backfield, plus the threat of Dannv Withers' passing, and j'will have plenty of weight in the forward wall both on oftense ana defense. Anchoring the line and providing leadership for the team is two time all-league center Phil Dan iels. Daniels, tipping the scales at 175 pounds, ranks as one of the top prep centers in the state. Flanking Daniels the Trojans will have a pair of tough guards in David" Rust and Bryan Lans ing, a duo of newcomers break ing into the starting lineup. At the tackle positions will be a pair of 200-pounders, Larry Rust and Jerry Langdon. Larry Rust is a two-year veteran, while Langdon is a transfer student. At the end spots Wolfe, lists three boys as regulars, with the trio set to change back and forth to give the Trojans fresh pass re ceivers at all times. The top trio consists of Ron Stobbe, an all-con ference choice last year, Russ An derson and Chuck Person. The three are all lettermen. In the backfield along with quarterback Withers will be rugged fullback Jim Heard, a 188-pound junior with plenty of power, and halfback lettermen Don Minchcr and Ray Shepherd. Plenty of line reserve strength will come from end David Proc tor, guard Mike Loerts, defensive starter at guard, Warren Hill, de fensive end Robert Trimble, and center Roy Ellis. Hill is the giant of the team at 270 pounds on a 6-1 frame. All are lettermen. Backfield reserve power will come from quarterback and defen sive back Gary Brown, Bruce Thrasher, sophomore halfbacks Pat Patterson and Bob Langdon and sophomore fullback Bill Heurd. Brown was the second team quarterback last year before being injured early in the season. The Trojans wiU open the sea son Saturday when they host the always-strong Coquille Red Devils in a 2 p.m. encounter. The first league outing finds the Trojans nosting the Sutherlin Bulldogs Oct. 5. DOUGLAS TROJANS 1963 Football Schedule September 14 Coquille at Douglas, 2 p.m. 20 Gold Beach at Gold Beach, 8 p.m. 27 Myrtle Point at Myrtle Point, 8 p.m. October 5 Sutherlin at Douglas, 2 p.m. (x) 12 Glide at Glide, 2 p.m. (x) 19 Glendale at Douglas, 2 p.m. (x) 26 Riddle at Douglas, 2 p.m. (x) November 1 Myrtle Creek at Myrtle Creek, 8 p.m. (x) 9 Sunset League Team at Douglas, 2 p.m. (x) denotes Umpqua Valley League games. Clark May Kick For OSU CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) Steve Clark, a baseball pitcher out for practice only about a week, may do the Oregon State extra-point kicking for the second year. Clark looked sharp Thursday as coach Tom Prothro ran his Bea vers' through kicking drills. For SALE or TRADE NH220 & NH262 TURBO Completely Rebuilt DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 17S0 N.I. Stephens 73-t5 Season Willamette Is Foe For Favored Tribe By NIEL CELLERS News-Review Sports Editor Roseburg's rugged Indians will get their "baptism of fire" tonight on the Willamette gridiron against the scrappy Wolverines as the full Midwestern League (District 5-A-l) schedule gets under way. Kick-off time for the season's opener is 8 p.m. Elsewhere in league play Cottage Grove will be at Marshfield, Sheldon will be at Springfield and Thurston will be at South Eugene. Saturday the lone game finds North Bend playing North Eugene at Eugene's Civic Stadium. The Tribe, boasting a big, ex perienced crew, will go into to night's game as the favorite be cause of their overwhelming size which has given them the label as the team to topple in league play. Strongest support to teams given a chance to keep the Indians from winning their third consecutive dis trict title is being offered to Springfield, Marshfield and Cot tage Grove. While the Wolverines do not have the size to match the Indians, they are reported to have good spirit and will be gunning for an upset of the invaders. Coach Floyd Og- den feels his team will battle from start to finish, despite having only eight varsity lettermen back to form the nucleus of the 1963 squad. On the other hand, 18 veterans of varsity warfare give the Red skins experience, while the re mainder of the team has seen plenty of action on Jayvee and sophomore teams. Defense has become a keyword in Roseburg plans under coach Roy Thompson, and this year is no exception. The defensive line is one, if not the, biggest in the state with the "Ferocious Four" of Doug DuFresne (205), Jesse Hart (220), Terry Rudolf (215) and Dennis Frank (210) plugging the holes. The linebacker spots will be filled by Dick Gwaltney, Dick Yost. Mike Leep and Vince Peetz. DOUG DU FRESNE . . . bruising Tribe tackle Defensive halfbacks are Jerry Re mick and ' Jon Burnham, while Dave Butler 'is set to work at the safety position. Offensively the Indians have a strong one-two punch in the arm 'of quarterback Jim Beamcr and the. running of fullback Mike Leep. Bcamer fires the ball like a bullet and his accuracy is little short of spectacular. Mike Leep has good speed in addition to charging the line with 210-pounds of muscle. The halfback spots for the Tribe will be filled by Gwaltney and Ron Leep. Gwaltney is noted for his speed and is a capable pass receiver, while Ron Leep pocks plenty of power in his 180-pound frame. Centering the ball will be Peetz, with Bob Palmateer and Tom Thomas working from the guard HUNTER'S WINCHESTER Model 94 30-30 W REG. $83.95 W lVS Liver ection carbine. Walnut itock with ttralohr erie. Kerne front tightj with removable cover. Wlnchci'er JJK ipartlne rear. Drilled and topped for 'scope mount. Tubuler ma esine, 6 cartridge capacity. BUY NOW AT BUDGET TERMS Be Ready For Deer Season Sept. 28 266 S. E. Tonight positions. The weight in the offen sive line win De at tne lacue spots where DuFresne and Don Boerste (185) will be opening holes for the fleet backs. Gary Heeter, sporting a good pair of hands for pass receiving, will open at the left end spot, with Doug Matson flanking the other end of the line. Sophomore trans- BOB PALMATEER . . . determined lineman fer student Eddie Mendenhall is also expected to see plenty of ac tion at left end. Alternating at the fullback posi tion with Mike Leep will be Frank, while Remick is set for duty at the signal calling post. Willamette's offensive unit will find ends John Rossow and Mike McLeod, tackles Lee Merwin and Richard Snider, guards Lon Bal lard and Warren Glenn and cen ter Burleigh Stokes presenting a formidable forward wall. The offensive backfield will be composed of quarterback Phil Pe tersen, who will be flanked by half backs Bill Keithly and Carl Nichol sen and fullback Bob Conant. Defensively the Wolverines will keep their backfield pretty much intact with linebackers Lloyd How ell and Steve Cox joining halfbacks Keithly and Nicholsen, while Pe tersen drops back to safety. The Willamette defensive line will have Stokes or Mike Rossow and Larry Leton as ends; Rich Grabner and Lief Erickson as tac kles, and Ballard and Doug Berg strom as guards. The probable starting lineups for tonight's Roseburg - Willamette game are: Rsbg. p,s. Willamette Matson (170) RE Rossow Boerste (185) RT Merwin Palmateer (180) RG Ballard Peetz (175) C Stokes Thomas (165) LG Glenn DuFresne (205) LT Snider Heeter (170) . LE McLeod Beamer (190 ) 03 Petersen iR. Leep (180) R:i Keithly Gwaltney (160) i.'l Nicholsen i M. Leep (210) F3 Conant DEFENSE: Roseburg: DuFresne, LT; Jesse Hart (220), LG; Terry Rudolf (215), RG; Dennis Frank (210) RT; Gwaltney, Dick Yost (170), M. Leep and Peetz, linebackers; Jer ry Remick (170) and Jon Burnham (165), halfbacks; Dave Butler (165) safety. Willamette: Stokes or Mike Ros sow, LE; Rich Grabner, LT; Doug Bergstrom, LG; Ballard, RG; Lief Erickson, RT; Larry Cleton, RE; Lloyd Howell and Steve Cox, linebackers; Keithly and Nichol son, halfbacks; Petersen, safety. SPECIAL Stephens St. i5 1 PHONt I I f3 if mm 72-J3
