Alston Is Named
Manager Of Year
After Series Title
SIT"
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Walt
Alston, the strong silent man
from Darrtown, Ohio, who led
the Los Angeles Dodgers to the
National League pennant and
an unprecedented four-game
sweep oi tne New York Yan
Kees in me worw series, was
named NL manager of the year'
today Dy united J'ress Interna
tional. The selection of the 52-year-
old Alston was made by a com-!
mittee of 24 baseball experts!
representing every city in the
major leagues. Seventeen of the
experts chose Alston and theJ
other seven named Johnn;
Keane of the St. Louis Card)
nals.
a long-time Dodger "organi-!
Seals Share
LeadlnWHL
Western Hockey League
By United Pren International
The defending champion San
rrancisco Seals seem to be tak
ing up where they left off last:
year in the Western Hockey
League but newcolner Denver
is hanging in tough.
Both teams scored victories
on enemy ice Tuesday night to
move to the top of .the stand
ings in the young season. San
Francisco downed Los Angeles,
5-2, and Denver defeated Van-
couver, 5-3.
Pete Panagabko got the Seals
off on the right foot with a 15
foot shot in the first period,
Duke Edmuiidson and Nick
Mickoskl each scored in the
second, and .'Jean-Mark Picard
and Al Nicholson hit in. the
third.
Camile Bedard, purchased by
Los Angeles from the Seals last
week, scored both goals for the
Blades. He fired a 45-foot
screen shot in the first period
and hit again in the third.
The game was delayed 10;
minutes when Frank Arnett of
the Blades and Charlie Burns of:
the Seals tangled, and Edmund-j
son joined in to make it a free-j
for-all.;
DenVer, a new entry in the
WHL, jumped to a 3-2 lead in
the' first period and split a
brace of goals with the Canucks
in the middle frame. . i
Denver scorers ' were Fred
Hucul,. Dick Lamoreaux, John
Flea'ver, Steve Witiuk and Rudy
Migay. Buddy Boone had a pair
of Vancouver s and Jim Baird
scored once for the Canucks.
In tonight's only game, Den
ver plays at Portland.
zation man", who struck out in
the only major league appear
ance he ever made at bat, Al
ston now has led the Dodgers
to the only three world cham
pionshipj in their history. He
piloted them to their first and
only title in Brooklyn in 1955
and ltd them to their first
world championship in Los An
geles in 1959.
Most Satisfying Season
But Alston himself is the first
to admit that 1963 turned out to
be- the greatest of his career,
iy most satisfying season,:
he called it in what amounts to1
a Ciceronian address for him. ;
Alston started the season un
der the black cloud of the
Dodger collapse in 1962 which
led to reports that he might be
booted out as manager. It was
essentially the same team in
1963 as it had been in 1962 ex
cept for the acquisition of first
baseman Bill Skowron, who
turned out to be little help un
til the World Series.
Alston's primary problem was
defense how to maintain rea
sonable offensive punch without
creating so many leaks in Dodg
er defense that even superlative
pitching couldn t overcome it.
Cards Came Close
The Dodgers led through
most of the season by as much
as seven games at times but
the Cardinals won 19 of 20 to
pull within a single game of the
front-runners on Sept. 15. Then
the Dodgers swept the Cardi
nals in a critical series, Sept
16-17-1S, whirled on to the pen
nant and crushed the Yankees
with "efficient pitching in the
Series."
Alston's 1955 Dodgers beat
tin Yankees in a seven-game
World Series. His 1959 Dodgers
whipped the Chicago White Sox
in a six-game series. This time
Sir Walter's boys improved on
the time as much as is possi
ble. Backed by the tremendous
pitching of Sandy Koufax, John
ny Podres and Don Drysda(e,
they swept the proud Yankees
in four straight.
The major leagues' oldest
manager in point of continuous
service with one team, Alston
has a 10-year won-lost record
of 898 victories and 662 losses
for a .575 percentage. He has
had four first-place finishers,
tnree second-places and one
each at three, four and seven-
- m zSWV Pi
U - X
SAN FRANCISCO SEALS goalie Bob Perreoult (1)
and defenseman Paul Jackson (25) look back as
puck bounces off the tip of Perreaut's skate early
'in the second period of the Seals' gome with the
Los Angeles Blades Tuesday night. The Seals won
5-2 to move into a tie for the lead in the Westerfi
Hockey League stondings. (UPI Telephoto)
DmdicaDDs, Cottage
Offenses Elated 'E
Q
rove
qualr
By NIEL CELLERS
Newt-Review Sports Editor
Roseburg's Indians can take
a giant step towards winning
their third consecutive Midwest
ern League grid title Friday
when they travel to Cottage
Grove to match strength with
the undefeated lions.
The Tribe and the Lions go
into the battle tied for the Dis
trict 5-A-l lead with identical
5-0 records, and the winner will
be in the driver's seat as the
league race enters its final
stretch. Marshfield s Pirates
rate as the only other serious
threat, with their only loss be
ing in the opening game to the
surprising Lions.
The Indians and the Lions
rate as equals offensively, while
the No. 1 rated Indians ap
pear to have a slight defensive
and Beamer has connected on Young is averaging 36-yards-two kickoffs for 44 yards, Tom
26 of 43 attempts for 330 yards, per-kick on 20 punts and has:Thomas has returned two kick
Cottage Grove's aerial game is booted nine PATs. Jon Burn- offs for 27 yards and Mike
led by ace field general, Mark ham heads the team in punt-Leep has returned one kickoff
Henningsgaard. ireturns with five for 132 yards, for 11 yards.
Roseburg's receivers are led
by Gary Heeler, glue-fingered
end who has snared 15 passes
for 150 yards and three TDs.
Ron Lecp has caught nine pass
Craig Engle has returned seven1
punts for 50 yards and Ron
Leep has returned one punt.
Beamer kicks off for the Red-i
skins, averaging 42.3 yards-per-
cs for 143 yards and four TDsJkicK lor 22 tries. Burnham and
while Doug Matson has held Ron Leep have each returned
onto seven passes for 83 yards.
Top receiver for Cottage
Grove is end Chuck Olds, who
also kicks the extra points.
Rushing the Indians boast the;
top carrier in the league in First Downs
the form of Bob (Smokey) Bur
gess. Burgess has carried 36
times for 375 yards an aver
age of 10.4 yards-per-carry. The
Lions feature hard-charging full
back Alan Richards, the
Pass defense for the Indians
is led by Remick, Keith Olsen
and Dave Butler with two in
terceptions each, while Burn
ham, Vince Peetz and Mike
Lecp have each grabbed off one
pass from the opponents.
INDIANS STATISTICS
by rushing
by passing
by penally
Rushing ploys
yards gained
yards lost
net yards
Passes comp.att
yards gained
TD passes -Intercepted
by
yards returned
Total plays
Total net yardage
STATISTICS
Roseburg Opdoninls
it 21
Poge 8 The News-Review Wed., Oct 16, 1963
most impressive records.
The slick quarterback of the
Naval Academy currently is
leading the nation in total of
fense and forward passing, ac
cording to statistics released to
day by the National Collegiate
Athietic Bureau.
What's more, however, Jolly
Roger is a few steps ahead of
the record paces of Johnny
Bright of Drake and Don Mere
dith of SMU, who set two glit
tering standards back in the
fifites. In four games Staubach
has gained 1,024 yards, or 76
ahead of the pace set by
Bright when he established the
Ducks Practice Blocks
EUGENE (UPI) Coach
Len Casanova drilled his Ore
gon Webfoots on blocking Tuesday.
Casanova said the' Ducks have
failed to open up the opponents
defenses as much as desired on
the ground.
Ntarv Breeding Is Sold
To Spokane By Dodgers
" By United Press International
The joyride is over for Marv
. Breeding, who'll have to start
the long torturous trail back to
the big leagues again next
spring.
It was fun and profit while it
lasted a half season with the
Los Angeles Dodgers, which
earned him a slice of the World
Scries melon.
But the necessity of comply-,
ing with baseball's 40-player
roster rule brought it to an end
Tuesday night when the Dodg
ers announced the utility in
fielder had been sold to their
Spokane affiliate in the Pacific
Coast League.
Breeding played in 36 games
for the Dodgers but made only
one hit in six official appear
ances at the plate. Pitchers
Charlie Spell, Jack Smith and
Doug Peters also were sold to
Spokane and pitcher Bill Lar-
kin was sold to the Dodgers
Albuquerque team in the Texas
League.
Acquired by the Dodgers
the internal maneuvering were
infielder Johnny Werhas and
pitcher Bob Radovich from Spo
kane, pitcher Paul specken-
bach, infielder Wes Parker and
outfielder Bill Parlier from ban
ta Barbara of the California
League and catcher Jeff Tor
borg from Albuquerque.
Navy's Roger Staubach
Leads College Offense
NEW YORK (UPI) Navy's' record of 2.400 total vards
Roger Staubach is sailing on a! 1950. Should Staubach's produc-p
collision course but the onlyjtion rate continue, his total at 5
things likely to be smashed areithe end of the season would be k
a couple of college football's1 2,560 yards. 2
edge. Roseburg has scored 111 league's total offense and scor-
points while giving up 19. The ing leader.
iLions, currently rated as thel To go with Burgess' speed,
No. 6 team in the State, havclthn Indians hnvn the shaicht-l Punts
fafVaii itn 19ft nnintc an,l hion'.i , .t r..,,, KlCkoflS
ru" aneaa power oi iimuai-K iuimj pumbies-iost
had 54 scored against them. Leep who is averaging 4.7 Penalties
Roseburg has a pair of top . yards-per-carry on 58 shots at individual statistics
passing quarterbacks in the! the line. - Passing pAPCYlllpet
form of Jim Beamer and Jerry Sophomore Alan Young han- Remick u ; 73 .43!
Remick. Remick has completed dies the punting and kicks the SIT: ; ii
34-62
443
7
9
76
269
1,430
20-36.0
22-42.3
0-7
2S-254
Sit
131
380
29-77
311
0
1
0
225
691
26-32.9
-39.1
7-5
15-174
seven of 11 tosses for 73 yards, extra points for the T r i b c. Ivastening
1 9 .150
Heeler
Leep
Matson
Mendenhall
Buller
Burgess
Engle
M. Leep
Remick
Gwaltncy
Beamer
Past . Receiving
PR Yds. Ave. TD
IS 150 10.0 3
9 14 15.9 4
7 11 12.5 0
3 31 10.3 0
1 I 1.0 0
Rushing
Minimum 12 Cirrus
TC NYO AVI. TO
36 375 10.4 3
16 94 S.S 1 '
51 276 4.7 2
13 54 4.2 1
la 49 2.7 1
40 96 2.4 2
Scoring
R. Leep
Burgess
Heeler
M. Leep
Beamer
Young
Remick
Gwallney
Engle
Totals
Opponents
TD PAT Pts.
I Penneys
1 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Count on Pennay's for the nation's big value spectacular!
SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS FABULOUS SPECIALS SENSATIONAL VALUE
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGEST?
BOBWHITE TIPS
In other player moves:
The Houston Colts recalled
catcher John Hoffman from the
Modesto club of the California
League and bought catcher
John Griffin conditionally from
the Lynchburg South Atlantic
League club.
The Los Angeles Angels un
conditionally released veteran
catcher Hank Foiles, sent pitch-
Pat Rogan to their Hawaii
farm club in exchange for pitch-
Ed Thomas an George
Sherrod and sold pitcher Mike
Crubia to their Nashville farm
club.
The Milwaukee Braves sold
utility infielder Amado Samuel
to the New York Mcts, traded
outfielder Don Dillard to Toron
to of the International League
for rookie shortstop Wesley
Bales and sent utility player
Lou Klimchock to Denver for
pitchers Dick Smith and Dick
Kelley.
The Washington Senators pur
chased first-baseman Tom De
hart, pitcher George Angel and
third-baseman Frank Garnett
from farm clubs and assigned
pitchers Pete Burnside, Ron
Moeller, Ed Hobaugh and Carl
Middlcdorf, catcher Cal Nee
man, first-baseman Larry Os
borne, shortstop Ron Sillwell
and outfielder Barry Shetrone
to Toronto.
BoBWHtTE QUAIL FEED LARGELY
UPON GRAIN, CORN, PEAS, WEED
SEEDS, ET CETERA, THE YEAR
AROUND, AND ADD TINY ACORNS
TO THIS LIST DURING WINTER. .
HUNT SUCH FIELDS, CLEARINGS,
EARLY MORNING AND LATE AFTER
NOONS WHEN BIRDS ARE FEED
ING. BEST AREAS ARE BORDERED
WITH THICKETS THAT PROVIDE
REFUGE WHEN BIRDS ARE ALARM
ED. DURIN6 THE MIDDLE OF THE
DIAY, BOBWHrrES QUIT FEEDING
AND RETREAT TO THICKETS TO
REST AND DUST THEMSELVES.
IF H3U FLUSH A BIRD IN THE
OPEN, IT FLIES INTO THICKETS
STATION YOURSELF ACCORDINGLY I
The Navy signal-caller's 55
completions place him first in g"
the country in that department
but even more impressive is his '
completion percentage of '.714.
The current record of .CD6 was
set by Meredith in 1957. Not
only has no one previously
cracked 70 per cent for a sea
son but no one had ever done it
through four games before the
advent "of Staubach.
Although Staubach has outdis
tanced the field in total offense,
he is being hard pressed in the
passing category. Don Trull of
Baylor, who - led the nation s
passers last season with 125
completions and has the oppor
tunity of becoming the first to
pace the aerialists two years in
a row since Davey O'Brien of
Texas Christian 25 years ago, I j
is only four completions be
hind although he has played 1
one less game.
Auburn representatives , have
zoomed to the top in two other
departments rushing and punt
ing Jimmy Sidle, the Plains
men's quarterback, has rushed
for 434 yards to take a comfor
table 70-yard lead over runner-
up Tom Vaughn of Iowa Mate.
Jon Kilgore has averaged 47.3
for 19 punts to take the lead
from Danny Thomas of SMU,
who was first last week.
The most sensational punting
mark in the nation, however,
belongs to Merlin Norenbcrg of
Northwestern with an average
of 53.2. Norenberg's total ofi
only seven punts are too few to
be listed with the statistical
leaders.
Tuesday's Fight Results
Bv United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI) Johnny
Persol, 172, Brooklyn, N.Y.,
stopped Johnny Alford, 170V4
Philadclphi a (7).
M
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