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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1963)
jr. s - V . 'i .H Pi! ii I f! I 4 'S ; 'I .'-I 1 58 SIGN OF THE TIMES greeted Los Angeles Dodgers as they showed up Tuesday for their gome with the New York Mets. Not a player was on hand at Dodger Stadium to cheer as the Chicago Cubs defeated the Cardinals in a day game to give the Dodgers the National League pennant. The sign over the, souvenir balls points to the next test for the Dodgers World Series against the New York . Yankees. (UPI Telephoto) Bitter Memories if 11962 Pisappear For Dodgers LOS ANGELES (UPI) A re laxed and smiling iranager Wal ter Alston paid tribute to bis Na tional League champion Los An geles Dodgers today as a club that played its best when it had to. From the moment the Dodgers clinched the pennant Tuesday when the Chicago Cubs beat St. Louis. 6-3. to eliminate the Car dinals from any chance of even a tie. the Los Angeles club turned back the clock a year. Gone was the year of bitter memories ot me iscz aeDacie when the Dodgers had the pen nant in their grasp only to col- ise in the final week and then lose the playoff with the ban Francisco Giants. 'It's certainly nice to have everything over and be able to enjoy the final few games," the smiling Alston said. "Now our job is to have everyone ready for the Series." But before the club settled 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Sept. 25, 1963 LA Dodgers Feel They Won Pennant In Cardinal Series By United Press International Next guy who claims the Dodg ers backed in can have some of their left-over champagne all over his head. There always will "be some pur ist to point out the Dodgers backed into the pennant because they actually clinched it while sitting in their patios Tuesday afternoon when the Cubs beat the Cardinals, 6-3. . But the Dodgers feel they won it last week by sweeping the Cards three straight. And just to prove they still can do it themselves and need no neip irom me cuoa or anyono else, they went out and beat the Mots, 4-1, Tuesday night on the combined four-hit pitching of Don Drysdalo and Ron Porranoski. Then, and only then, did the Dodgers cio any celebrating. Champagne For All . There was the traditional ehampapnc for everyone instead of tho tougher-to-take beer that was hastily substituted a year ago after the Dodgers had (i-opped the final playoff game to the Giants. Drysdalo, credited with his 10th victory and the 11th for tho Dodg ers in their last 14 games, held the Mets to four hits in seven ir.nings after which Porranoski set down the last six batters in order. Elsewhere in the National League, the Reds downed the Braves, 4-2, the Phillies defeated the Giants, 5-4, and the Colts sub dued the Pirates, 3-2. Over in the American League, the Yankees beat the Angels, 8-1, the White Sox, crushed the Ori oles, 15-0, the Indians topped the Twins, 5-1, the Tigers blanked the Senators, 1-0, and the Red Sox defeated the Athletics, 5-1. Rally Breaks Tie Tho Cubs snuffed out the Card inals' last mathematical chance with a three-run rally in the eighth inning that broke a 3-all tie and handed tho reclling Red birds their sixth straight, setback. Jim Maloney struck out 14 Mil waukee batters but still needed Bill Henry's help in the eighth when his arm tightened to post his 23rd victory for Cincinnati. Maloney allowed three hits and Henry one. Rookie John Hcrrnstcin's first major league homer in the ninth inning broko a 4-all tic between the Phillies and Glan's. Chris Zachary, a 19-year-old Houston rookie only one Tear out of high school, registered his second major league victory at the expenso of Pittsburgh. mil' v . . :.,iu down to preparing for a clash with the American League cham pion New York Yankees, it did indulge in a few cheers. A little of the edge was taken off the jubilation because none of the players were around when the Cubs cinched the pennant for them by beating the Cardinals at Chicago. And when the players did arrive at Dodger Stadium, they still had a game to play with the New York Mets. They beat the Mets, 4-1. But after the game, one infor mal celebration broke out in the Dodgers clubhouse and it was fol lowed by a more formal club re ception for the team in the swank Stadium Club. Even before the players arrived at the park, the club broke out its 1955 and 1959 world champion ship pennants and ran them up on the stadium flagpoles, perhaps as a reminder to the team that it still had a job ahead of it start ing next week. Statistically, this was the 14th pennant captured by the Dodgers and the second since moving here from Brooklyn. Drift In Slowly The players drifted into the clubhouse slowly during the late afternoon and immediately began shaking hands with each other. And photographers started snap ing pictures. But there was none of the cheering and excitement normally associated with a pen nant clinching celebration. "Right now I want to give the men who need some rest a chance to take a little time off," Alston said. "I'll rotate resting, NO REMORSE NOW Los Angeles Dodger Manager Walter Alston shows his "happiness Tuesday at Dodger Sta dium as he and his prize pitcher, Sandy Koufox, congratu late each other before the start of the Dodgers-New York Mets game. Unlike 1962 when the Dodgers blew the pen nant, they coasted to' victory as St. Louis lost. (UPI Tele-photo) the players so that they won't got i giving Sandy Koufax, his 24-game rusty." winner, a chance to add at least And Alston Mid he intended 1 one more victory to his record In The Majors By United Press International American League W. L. Pet. CB 103 55 91 63 x-New York Chicago Minnesota Baltimore Detroit . Cleveland Boston Kansas City Los Angeles Washington 89 70 83 75 78 GO 76 82 75 81 71 86 70 89 54 103 .652 .580 im .560 14V .525 20 .494 25 .481 27 .472 2814 .452 3lV4 .440 331 .344 48V4 x-Clinched pennant Tuesday's Results Boston 5 Kansas City 1 Detroit 1 Washington 0 New York 8 Los Angeles 1, night Cleveland 5 Minnesota 1, night Chicago 15 Baltimore 0, night Thursday's Games Cleveland at Kansas City, night National League W. 97 91 85 84 x-Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Philadelphia 83 Milwaukee 82 Chicago 80 Pittsburgh 73 Houston 62 New York 50 107 x-Clinched pennant. Tuesday's Results Chicago 6 St. Louis 3 Pet. GB .618 .. .576 6V4 .541 12 .532 13V .529 14 .519 15V4 .506 17V4 .465 24 .395 35 .318 47 Cincinnati 4 Milwaukee 2, night Houston 3 Pittsburgh 2, night Los Angeles 4 New York 1, night Phila 5 San Francisco 4, night Wednesday's Probable Pitchers . St. Louis at Chicago Broglio (16-8) vs. Jackson (14-17). Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night) O'Toole (17-13) vs. Spahn (21-7). Pittsburgh at Houston (night) Sisk (1-1) vs. Johnson (10-17). New York at Los Angeles (night) Craig (5-21) vs. Kou fax (24-5). Philadelphia at San Francisco Culp (14-11) vs. Sanford (15-13). before the regular season ends Sunday. The Dodgers have been scout ing the Yankees for several weeks with Al Campanis follow ing them. He returned home this week but Harold (Lefty) Phillips takes up the chore Thursday. Alston's plans call for the Dodgers to fly to New York Mon day and then work out in Yan kee Stadium Tuesday in prepara tion for the opening of the Series there Wednesday. ; OLDTIME ATHLETE DIES EAST GREENWICH, R.I. (JPI) John A. (Daff) Gammons, who had a brief career as an outfield er with Boston of the National League in 1901, died Tuesday at the age of 87. Gammons also played college and professional football and was Rhode Island stale golf champion in 1924. mm OPEN 9 to 9 ALL THIS WEEK 929 S. E. 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It's leisurely distilled to the same for mula originally created by Jacob Beam back in 1795. The smooth, light Kentucky straight bourbon that fills your leisure moments with pleasure. Taste it Enjoy it Only Beam tastes like Beam. Only Beam tastes so good. and Jim Beam, Oregon's Favorite Bourbon, is part of the scene. captured the fancy of manager Casov StenKol. Smith, an ex-Glide and Roseburg Legion star, has been roaming the grass in centerfield since moving un to the majors. He has impress ed the "old master" of baseball with his speed in the field and on the bases. "This fellow may be flalfooted," Casey said, "but he can move out there." Smith displayed his speed when he led a triple steal by racing home to give the Mets a victory over the Philadelphia Phillies ear ly in September, then exhibited his power at the plate with game winning triple in a recent out ing against the San Francisco Gi ants. Stengel is also Interested in con verting the fleet 24-ycar old former star into the club's nghthand-hit-ting platoon first baseman, accord ing to a report in the Sept 21 issue of The Snorting News. Smith started his career in the major leagues with the Los An geles Dodger chain, and was sold to the Mets last fall. He spent the regular season playing for Buffalo in the International League before being recalled. WORTHY OP YOUR TRUST t BEAM THE WORLD'S FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1795 ll.tisi misiKT Oregon Champs Beaten In 31 -Inning Marathon CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI) -A Softball game that took 31 innings to play was lost by the McKee Ramblers of Beavertor, Ore., ear ly Tuesday. The Oregon team was beaten 4-3 by the Clearwater Bombers in the Men's World Soft ball Tournament. Jack Hutchinson of Bcavcrton pitched 29 innings. The game lasted 7 hours and 40 minutes. 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