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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1963)
Sandy Kouf ax Is Named Winner Of Young Award BOS.TON (UPI) - Sandyfingers crossed. He has already Koufax. he Los Angeles Dodg- assured himself a good pay ers spectacular strikeout artist, I hike for next season and as a today was being touted as a double award winner he will good bet to couple the National have additional ammunition League s Most Valuable Player when he negotiates his 1964 award with the Cy Young 'contract. Awari- "Probably the biggest award This "double" has been ae-I've won." resDonded an al. complished only once. In 1956,!ready trophy-laden Sandy Kou- ino year, me ty Young Award tax after he learned of his was introduced, Don New- unanimous selection for the Cy combe, then pitching for the old Young pitching award. Brooklyn Dodgers, walked off! The Los Angeles Dodgers" with both honors. , strikeout artist, who won a Cor- Koufax was named Thursday vctte sPr's car as the 1963 night as the 1963 winner of the!World Series star, said he Young award as the outstand-ineard aD0Ut the award on his ! SANDY KOUFAX ... unanimous pick ing major league pitcher of the year. The 27-year-old southpaw became the first unanimous choice, polling all 20 votes by representatives of the Baseball car radio. "I knew I had a chance for it," the southpaw hurler said, "but there were other pitchers with an opportunity as well, Koufax was doubtful about also receiving the Nation. al League's Most Valuable Player award from baseball writers because of the establish ment of the Cy Young award in 1956 to honor pitchers. Junior Rifle Club Meet Is Monday The Junior Rifle Club will have its organizational meeting Monday, Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m. at the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club, Winchester. Openings are still available for both Beginner and Advanc ed boys and girls in the 11 through 18 age group. All stu Writers Association of America dents must be accompanied by (BBWAA). I at least one parent on the first In 1057 IVm inn Knnlin nf llin night Milwaukee Braves camp within For advanced information or one vote of a sweep. The lone BSf,aUo" ' tj'"j BaiLe,y' dissentine voIp thai vr wontl673-3551! G"e Beaudry, 672 i- .Tin, fi,,nnin f iL ni,i,2; or1 Don Hand, 673-8726 .during evening hours. Tho'Moiii t An mm.. i J Beginners will shoot on Noa The National League s Most d nights under the directi Valuable Player for 1963 wil of 'Hand and Advanced oh Tues. uc day nights, with Beaudry serv. month. Koufax, queried about ing as instructor his chances of completing thci "double," said, "I don't think'.. J i I r L the mvp will go to a pitcher . "iUiarTiond Lake Pishinci Cnnnt, tnn..nn I l-nnnlnn U: - waiiuj, utuugii, la nccfing ma SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST.! SEA ANCHORS FOR SMALL BOATS WIND - LARGE BUCKET To SLOW DOWN A BOAT BE ING DRIFTED BV WINDS ANB . KEEP THE BOW HEADED INTO THE WIND, TIE A BAIT BUCKET OR OTHER LARGE BUCKET ONTO A ROPE AND LET IT DRAG SUB MERGED SEVERAL FEET BELOW THE SURFACE. 'Reported To Be Good " 4 WW s . . i I" 1 YOGI BERRA, left, celebrates fiis oppoinment os monager of the New York Yankees with a small party at Toots Shors Thursday night. Joining in the mer riment were Roy Harney, who retired as general manager of the Yankees Tues day, and Mrs. Berra. (UPI Telephoto) . Yogi Will Not Tolerate Monkey Shines Now That He's Managing NY Yankees NEW YORK (UPI) - Yogi Bcrra's the new boss mA whether they like it or not,! New York Yankee players al ready are resigned to the fact! he s no longer one of the boys. Everyone from former team mate Joe DiMaggio on down Richards Tops State Scorers dy with the ballplayers to being their leader," said the onc-tiinc Yankee shortstop. "I know personally that all the players respect Yogi," he added. "Besides, he won't stand for any horsing around but I Notre Dame's Fight in' Irish Favored Over Stanford In Renewal Of Rivalry weekend : Northwvst: seemed sure today the oft-com ical 38-year-old Yogi will toler ate no monkey business and will crack down anytime there is any need to do so. "He's not the clown that some have made him out to be," said DiMag, who played on the same club as Berra for six seasons. "The men will play for him. They like him. He'll get the most out of them. He'll do a good job." Yankee players always loved to kid YoeL Two of them. Cottage Grove's Alan Rich-huiritpv Mantln and WhitfiV ards and Brooking's Charlie! Ford, even sent him a wire mo Hanscom continued to set thej merits after co-owner Dan Top scoring pace In A-l and :A-2:ping named him the new man football respectively in Oregon. ager Thursday. Richards has racked up 781 Annlid Per Rlo points on 13 touchdowns to hold! -pne wjre read. a seven point advantage over ..We are nereby applying for Jack Baird of Pendleton. Baird - rtitinni.i rpioao Wp has racked uo 10 TDs and 11 . i t..:il waill lu uecumu piuiuaaiuiiai , , ,(If . ,, tin 1'AIS IOr II points. nr.lfn,.c " imtutu. ii i tan t uu a juu, i u Pendleton auarterback Dick i .: .i ui.i, j quu. n ."ones heads the state's passers Wnilev i. around a little longer in the A-l bracket with 19 TD nn, -:- t, ic J :bombs. Roseburg Jim Benmer born gregarian. He .loves to think the players think too much of him to do that. Yogi is on the spot he has to win and he has a lot of obstacles to overcome." Berra took a cut, and consid erable ribbing about it, also, to accept the Yankee manager ship. He earned $45,000 as a player-coach last year and will work for $32,800 next year, the same salary paid Casey Stcn gel and Houk in their first year as manager. "The one-year contract was Yogi's idea," explained Top-i ping. That s right, Berra corrob' By SCOTT BAILLIE UPI Sports Writer A series that ended in bitter ness resumes Saturday after a 21-year cooling off period when Notre Dame comes to Stanford for a nationally televised inter sectional game. The Fighting Irish, who upset Southern California 17-14 earlier this season, are 12 1-2 point choices to drop Stanford to its fifth straight defeat. The teams last met in 1942 and the Irish handed Stanford such a rugged 27-0 lashing that the Indians cancelled a 1943 re match. But the game wouldn't have been played anyway, as the Indians dropped their foot ball program that season be cause of the war. , Three other intcrsectional clashes and one Big Six contest feature the rest of the weekend program. Fourth ranked Illinois is a 10-point favorite to down UCLA tonight in Los Angeles while on Saturday Syracuse Is rated seven points ahead of Oregon State and it s Army by 13 over Washington State. Southern California, opens de fense of its Big Six title when it takes on California at Berke ley. The Trojans who moved back into the UPI's top ten after stunning Ohio State last Saturday, are 13 1-2 point selec tions over the Bears. This marks the third meeting between Notre Dame and Stan ford. The Irish are seeking not only their third straight win over the Indians but also their third victory of the season against Big Six opposition. So far they have downed Southern Cal and UCLA, 27tl2. - Illinois, undefeated and once tied by Ohio State, invades Los Angeles with a team that is rated "big and powerful with good balance," by the UCLA scouts. The Bruins (1-4) arc heartened by the fine quarter- backing which Mike Haffnerl turned in last Saturday against Notre Dame but seem to be up against too much power. Oregon State, facing a typical ly tough Syracuse team that has won four out of five, has Morton hit on five touchdown passes for Cal's 34-13 win over San Jose. Oregon, sparked by the daz zling Mel Renfro who looked his best last Saturday in lead ing the Ducks to a 28-12 win over Arizona, rates a 3 1-2 point edge over the Washington Husk ies in another leading west coast game. San Jose seeks to "get well" this Saturday at vastly improved Idaho which just got through routing the University of the Pacific, 64-6. The blasted Tigers aren't supposed to stand much of a chance at Utah State, which just worked over Montana State, 62-6. ,t Oct. 25. 1963 The News-Review, Page 9 Four Horsemen To View Irish Tilt With Stanford SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) I The Four Horsemen of Notre Dame came riding into Calif ornia today together in the west for the first time since 1925. That was the year they crushed Stanford, 27-10, in the Rose Bowl. Saturday they will attend an other Stanford - Notre Dame football game and the odds fa vor the Irish to win by about the same score. "That was nearly 40 years ago, that Pasadena game, Harry Suhldreher, the quarter back, recalled. "But there have been wonderful times since that day." What has it meant to be a member of the Four Horsemen? "It's like this," said Don Miller, the halfback. "I was United States District Attorney for Southern Ohio for 10 years, I spoke every day to Kiwanis, Lions Clubs and other meet ings. But during that time I never was introduced as the district attorney, but always as a member of the Four Horse men. PORTLAND (UPI) The State Game Commission's Ore gon fishing outlook for t h i s in the A-l bracket with 19 TD Salmon angling ranks in a tie for ninth with talk with everyone and anyone. Beavers Set &uuu in miaiiiuuiwiesiucca live lu Dasses. ...i , u: , i area, good in Salmon, Siletz andl Hanscom, using his speed,lik d t k , hmers now CiMllfA Alsea tidewaters (from a halfback spot, has rack-efr tere do hj fta "o luJ 1 5V KICUSQ Good catches of rainbow trout ed up 115 points on the A-21,,' , " "... i f coming from North Fork Reser-i circuit. The Brookings flash has T. S . ' been working to give quarter- I'm good, , I'll stickfe .. " But coach Tommy Prothro ex pects trouble with Syracuse's big rush. Army, also a winner in four out of five, tuned up for wobbly Washington State by bombing hapless Wake Forest, 47-0. The Cougars have lost wo in a row The big question in mostj CORVALLIS Oregon State's including a 13-8 upset by San voir, uacKamas Kiver, Hills scored 18 IDs and seven rATs ;j " ,i,.fi,., vnoi1 , 7 - , 1 Tnsp fitatp after battlina Iowa Oow nrt rn orami tot.i 115 nnin imlnds . now M. wnethcr Yogi aeterm,ned Beavers w e n t Jse .b.taV3.,auer "anting "wa " . - o v -" j.....". -...jjo-i.. Q Hntanh dime f ..... . i Drain's powerful Mark Thomas . 7. "J mrougn more neavy uriiis . ... - j TI ...... trom me ianr.ee players as idiii.it aeuuiiu iu nuiisijuiii Willi. tii. u..i. aia ufn l.;m , naipii nuui. uiu uciuic iiim puw Lake. Southwest: Salmon angling 1 fair to good in upper Umpqua 15 six-pointers and eight extra River, good in Coquille River. Ipoint runs for 98 points. I Trout angling excellent at Dia-I Tom Zyp, as any manager must. they continued to prepare them selves for a big effort against ,to a 14-14 tie The Southern Cal - California igame matches two of the West Syracuse. , n-.thnrH fnr tho Trntnni! When the Beavers meet the . , , P, nu:i n : t nnM nf Dnmni'ii iiuui angunx excellent ai uia' -iuiii ayy, huuluuih, ii uiu , c- . i, " an-j c.rae Mnrtnn for Cal Beat mond Lake. Steelhead angling top TD thrower in A-2 competi- iJ"' 'iSS",, "Sn'E Orangemen this Saturday, in ifrilTJi Soufhern on Rogue River slow. tion with 10 TU passes, uoug- - " one oi tne top iniersecuuiidu California to a 32.3 rout 0fi Northeast: .steelhead fishing, ias uan vvnncrs ana Kiaaies , , . , t transition s ow to fair ,n Columbia belowiMike Markhani are among sev- o maBke from be-nbg buddy.blld. McNary Dam, good in Grande eral A 2 passers with six each, Ronde River, fair in John Day. and are tied for sixth. CLOTHING OR OTHER SEAR WRAPPEO.T1EO ANCHOR If yOU ARE FORCED TO RIDE OUT A STORM AND THE ANCHOR WONT REACH OR HOLD ONTO THE BOTTOM, WRAP CLOTHING OR BULKY GEAR AROUND OAR AND WEIGHT IT WITH ANCHOR. ports Calendar Gamelands Go On Sales Block . .. 1 . , ,u iCalifornia to a 32-3 rout of of the day, it will mark the ohio slate ast Saturday whiIo first appearance of a west coast . ci.hnn of Cnrni.ii.a T lnirn-cli v'c Archbold stadium. Game time Cllr Hudtind Outlook is 10:30 a.m. (PDT). "",,,,"!f Coach Tommy Prothro's Beav- Excellent fOf LOUtllV f ers concentrated on defense this week in hopes of holding off Syracuse's vaunted rushing camp Thp flranep lpflrig the na- . r i Ten parcels of land totaling:;tion in rushing offense., J .L r.rm"y ... , Su e "bb.;i. 1,618 acres declared surplus Dy Also receiving considerable at- rrep raoTBdii ; buiib r-uj,. I the game commission at itsltention in practice sessions was opening of elk season in north Midwestern League Canyonville ligers vs. rros- mceting in Portland yesterday lpass protection. Although Ore-'coastal area; most animals in douth Eugene Axemen vs. Pect cougars, 2 p.m., riospcct. will be adverUsed for bids and gon Sate did a fine job pr0-dense cover. Duck hunting good Roseburg Indians, 8 p.m., Fin-, Men-League isold immediateiy. ItpeUne their Dasser last week in coastal bays: pheasant and PORTLAND (UPI) This weekend s . hunting pros pects, compiled by the Oregon State Game Commission: Northwest: Prospects good for Kid Wrestling Planned At T The National Kid's Wrestling program for boys seven years of age and up is scheduled to begin at the Roseburg YMCA Nov. 5. Instructor Jerry Perez an nounced that the 10-week pro-i gram will feature all aspects of the sport of wrestling rules, conditioning and competitive matches. 1 Perez is well qualified to teach the boys techniques of wrestling. While in high school he won three consecutive state championships, then went on to win three Pacific Coast titles while competing for the Oregon State Beavers. Perez graduated from OSU with a degree in recreation. While at OSU, Perez assisted coach Dale Thomas in his de velopment of the National Kid's Wrestling Program, during which time he directed a suc cessful program in Albany, Perez stated. To "Sleepy" Jim Crowley, the other halfback, it was the same. Being a member of the Four Horsemen opened a lot of doors to us. That's how we got into the coaching business. I did well as a coach, taking Ford ham teams to the Cotton and Sugar Bowls, and getting an in vitation to the Rose Bowl that we had to turn down because we already had accepted the invitation to the Cotton Bowl. . "But I'm never remembered as a coach. I'm remembered as a member of the Four Horse men." , Elmer Layden, who intercept ed two of Ernie Nevers' passes to clinch the victory for Notre Dame in the Rose Bowl, agreed. "It's a wonderful tag-line," said Elmer. "I hate airplanes. But I flew ' all the way out here for this reunion with the other members of the Four Horsemen and to renew ac quaintances with some Stanford men that I met in 1925." But it took Miller, the attorney, to sum it all up. "It was a lucky day for us when Grantland Rice showed up at the Polo Grounds in 1924 to see us play the Army," said Miller. "We should all get down on our knees every night and pray in thanks to the day that Rice gave us the nick-name." See RAY parts O Transmissions O Universal O Power Take-Off s AXLE SHAFTS all Trucks & Cars . MECHANICS JOINTS JEEP CEARS RAY'S TRUCK PARTS 1591 NE Stephens 673-3360 8 p.m., rowers cruisers vs. siustawi Phil chnpirfpr statP same di-l "' ,..L:r-. ,.... - - . o jagaillSl VYHMllllglUU OldlU, 1IIC1 C of the lands have marginal Iish aainst Washington's Huskies lav ITinM Rncphnrr ... , . .. ...... .. oiiiu.iui , o.o.b . laoainct wasnineion siaic. mere Marshfield Pirates vs. Spring-!scbo", f,'';' B,us",w rector, said that although some nave been tin)CSi specifically i rrep .ros lourury Jnr Game values, the commis-l...i u ... ,-i,.ii fn'anr1 nnnr in Rneiip management decidcd t0 seU as Part ot down badly" And Syracuse likeS!unit. Waterfowl hunting fair in quail hunting fair. Southwest: Elk hunting ex cellent in Coos-Douglas area filed Millers, Field, Springfield lllill.AHn Urnli.nl.inA.. TV 111c. 1 .. U LtC liui.wtllta va. , a,v ij owi uo -hh v North Bend Bulldogs, 8 P.m.,,"1"1' ""J" red-do and rush their big "PPer Coos Bay, poor in Rogue North Bend. Thurston Colts vs. North Eu gene Highlanders, 8 p.m. Civic Stadium, Eugene Umpqua Valley League Glide Wildcats vs. Glendale Pirates, 8 p.m., Glendale. -Myrtle Creek Vikings vs. Suth erlin Bulldogs, 8 p.m., Suther lin. t Riddle Irish vs. Douglas Tro jans, 8 p.m., Douglas. Emerald League Junction City Tigers vs. Cen tral Linn Cobras, 8 p.m., Cen tral Linn. Creswell Bulldogs vs. Oak ridge Warriors, 8 p.m. Oak ridge. Bico-Trico B League Crow Cougars vs. Elkton Elks, 1:30 p.m., Elkton. Lowell Raiders vs. Oakland Oakers, 1:30 p.m., Oakland. Monroe Blue Dragons vs. Yon calla Eagles, 8 p.m., Junction City. Southern Oregon 8-Man Camas Valley Hornets vs. .1UU"'U" at's"'V"'- tions costs because of the li- , ,; attark . ! River Valley. don Irish HBrBlrtKlltaI fre nCXt V Oregon State will wear their C-rtr. : Elk widely scattered Willamette Wolverines and years- The sale wiU reduce the black (home) uniforms for the and hunting .fair in Ml. Hood North Eugene Highlanders Dfa commission's tax load by .T31lganle. Svracusc prefcrs to wear Rational Forest best along iiurin r.ut,ine nigindiiutrs, uis . Hrin mi nlnninvn . .. .. . n.-iHupr Fiftppnmilp and Eioht- trict 5-A-l meet 4 nm North 1 ........ . ,wnue ai nome anu rcquesicu ui, , ,,, V , , . r- irni a n-j uieLi, p.m., iiuiui , . r ihn nmnnri nc I . .. . . . .. m p crppksr Waterfowl huntlnc Eugene. Saturday Prep Football ( Midwestern League Cottage Grove Lions vs. Shcl- costs on some of the properties. ! do s0 this Saturday. On the oth dcnneiuer saiu inai puuui: agencies will have the first chance at purchasing the sur plus lands. Following notifica don Irish, 8 p.m., Civic 'stadi- tion l '" aeencies the lands m, Eugene. uc "u,c' Emerald League tne highest bidder. Some prop- Drain Warriors vs. St. Francis ertics wi" be sold while otners Saints, 1 p.m., St. Francis, Eu-are P r lraaf or exenange. lilt: IK jjdi cuis iiii;iuui:. er hand Prothro favors his "black bandit" home uniforms. It may look odd to the un oriented game observer, but i Another eitra from Statu Fara an wanes! We pay full damages If jroti collide with any wild game) You may never have a cracl-up with a deer! But if you ever hould, you'll be glad you havo State Farm Mutual comprehen sive insurance! Wo pay the whola Wrestling em-; bill (not part, or half, of it). State Farm gives you other extras too no deductible collision charge for accidents where both drivora have State Farm insurance , mile creeks; Waterfowl hunting slow along Columbia River; pheasant hunting good with dogs in Wasco, Sherman and Jeffer son counties; chukars plentiful but hard to find in Deschutes phasizes sportsmanship, physic al fitness, co-ordination and im parts strong attributes of con- UUUIllU H11U UKI1. UU.lllUl IU WW nninl n.nnn... fnw.. .n n Dy?' . 'families ... lower nremiuma for All boys interested in taking t .mn.oi-. And flt..t. part in the wrestling program Farm world's largest car insurer may register ai me x a ib famous for low rates for care- building in Stewart Park for ful drivers. So call me today I cither the Tuesday or Thursday! classes. Classes will be held for NORM WICKS a to u p.m. A limited number will be en rolled in the classes on a first come, first serve basis. The only requirements for registra tion are that the boy must be I at least seven and must be a member of the YMCA. - C3 lUwiiutlietiBloomiiigton.lll.PSua 1 978 NE Stophent : in the Hillcreit Motel 673-6233 STATE FARM I fc I Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. j XliTwOOP SAWDUST ' J Pnm1 BL0WER service 1 "tI ori TP All Orders C.O.D. SAWDUST WOOD (Dry er Green) (Blower er Dump) DRY OAK & LAURELWCOD Large PEELER CORE PLANER ENDS ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. SUISI gene. Harrisburg Eagles vs. Elmira Falcons, 1:30 p.m., Elmira McKcnzie Eagles vs. Pleasant: Hill Hillbillies, 10 a.m., Pleasant Hill. College Football Oregon State Beavers vs. Syr acuse, 10:30 a.m., Syracuse, N.Y. Washington Huskies vs. Ore gon Ducks, 2 p.m., Multnomah Stadium, Portland. Prep Cross Country CanyonviUe Tigers, Canyon- ville Bible Academy Pilots, Glide Wildcats, Douglas Tro jans, Sutherlin Bulldogs, Riddle' Irish and Myrtle Creek Vikings, District 6-A-2-B meet, .12:30 p.m., Roseburg. Carter Is Picked BRING YOUR- Sewer Drainage . Drain Field . Septic Tank Excavating PROBLEMS TO- PRE-MIX CONCRETE PIPE CO. 672-2694 Kenzie Hatchery, Lane County; Hermiston Game Farm, Uma tilla County; Sauvie Island Sal vage Headquarters; Central Point Screen Plant, Jackson County; Marshfield Hatchery Site, Coos County; Big Creek Hatchery, Lane County; Eagle Ridge, Klamath County; a small parcel adjacent to Summer Lake Management Area, Lake County; North Fork Game Range, Umatilla-Morrow coun-', ties, and Eel Lake Tract fringe, Coos County. The McKcnzie Hatchery is al ready deactivated, while opera tions at the Hermiston Game Farm and the Central Point Plant will be transferred to the E. E. Wilson Management Area near Corvallis where hunter or fisherman access is desired. Strip areas will be maintained. the change in prodecure was""' agreeable to all. Northet. Elk hun'ting poor l in Hcppner and Wheeler units, I poor to fair in Umatilla Coun Jty, good in Bi.ker and Union ,. i counties, no snow, grounu ary, NEW YORK (UPI) Rubin i stalking difficult. Best areas (Hurricane) Carter of Pater-1 w a 1 1 a Walla, Umatilla, son, N.J., and Irish Joey Arch-1 chesnimnus, Sled Springs and er of New York meet tonight Wcnaha units. Waterfowl hunt- at Madison Square Garden in a!jng poor except good in Wal- Classic" slugger-boxer f t g h t that may earn the winner a middleweight title shot. It will not be televised. Because of his punch, Carter, 26, is favored at 2-1 oyer rangy, brown-haired Archer, 25. Iowa County Southeast: Elk hunting slow until storms occur. Pheasant hunting good in Ontario, Vale, Nyssa, Adrian and Harper areas of Malheur county; poor to fair elsewhere For Sale or Trade NH220 & NH262 TURBO Completely Rebuilt DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 1750 N E. Stephent 673-6156 WEEKLY HONOR ROLL WOMEN MEN Polly Wright 567 Don Moore 64B Carol Keeney 552 Bob Shroyer 641 Lorraine Smith 548 Ron Peorce 630 Phyllis Wolf 537 Norm LowtJIyn 626 Carmen Donovan 528 Bill Smith 617 TOP JUNIOR Bob Abbey 692 AIM HIGH BUT STAY ON THE LEVEL AT DSD's INDIAN LANES ROSEBURG Count on The SERVICEMEN WHO KNOW YOUR CAR BEST V Maintenanobi J St i wmm schooledS g-i and SKJLLEDM SsTJS. TO CARE FOR 13 JYODR . Pontiac-Buick-Cadillac "STEER & STOP" SERVICES FREE 10-POINT SAFETY CHECK QUALITY ENGINE TUNE-UP QUALITY APPEARANCE SERVICES Budget Terms Available Bring Your Cor "Home" For The Best Care! ROSEBURG MOTORS 504 S. E. Rojo 673-6651
