t
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday. August 21. 1957 7
Bob Keegan Welcomed Into
Pitchers' Top Fraternity
By MILTON KICUMAN tors broke up a 4-4 Ue in the
United Vrvm Sports Writer I opener.
ri i . i nt, m
4iicic a auun paubti in me naipn icrry, anomer pncner me
pennant rac?s today to welcome j Yankees let get away, came back
Bob Keegan Into the no-hit, no-run to haunt them Tuesday n'.jht
fraternity and to let the Yankees
ponder why th?y ever allowed him
to get away to the White Sox.
Keegan, a 36 . year old right
hander, was cut loose by the Yan
kees five years ago, written off as
a chronic sore-arm case who
would never make his mark in the
majors. But he did it Tuesday
night when he pitched the first no
hitter of the season to beat Wash
ington, 6-0, in the nightcap of a
twi-night doubleheadcr. The Sena
tors won the opener, 5-4.
Keegan walked only two batters
in fashioning his no-hitter, the first
in regular major IcaeAie season
competition since Sal Maglie of the
Dodcrers turned In one against the
Phillies last Sept 25. The only no
hitter since then was Don Larsen's
perfect game against the Dodgers
in the World Series last Oct. 8.
Eighth Victory
The victory" was Keegan's eighth
of the season and it was made
possible by a five-nm third inning,
during which Larry Doby hit a
two-run homer. Ed Fitzgerald's
eighth inning homer for the Sona-
Standings
New York
Chicago
Boston
Detroit .
Baltimore
Cleveland
Washington
Kansas City
American League
W. L. Pet. OB
77 41 .633
70 48
61 56
59 59
56 60
57 62
46 73
46 73
.593
.521
.500
.483
.479
.387
.387
7
15H
18
20
20-i
3Ui
31Vi
TiinffdAv'K Results
Washington 5 Chicago 4 (1st, twi
light) Chicago 6 Washington 0 (2nd,
night)
Kansas City 1 New York 0
Detroit 5 Baltimore 1
Cleveland 5 Boston 4
National League
W. L. Pcf. OB
Milwaukee
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
New York
Chicae
Pittsburgh
73 45
67 51
67 53
61 57
61 58
96 66
46 70
43 74
.619
.568 6
.558 7
.517 12'
.513 1214
.459 19
.397 26
.368 29V4
. Tuesday' Results
Milwaukee 3 Pittsburgh 1
Brooklyn 11 Cincinnati 5 (1st, twi
light) .
Rmoklvn Cincinnati 5 (2nd
: night, 12 innings)
St. Louis 4 New York 3 (1st, twi
light) St. Louis i New York 2 (2nd,
night)
Philadelphia 2 Chicago 1 (1st, twi
light, 10 innings)
Chicago 5 Philadelphia 2 (2nd,
night)
Paclfle Coasf Ltwgii"
W. L, Pef. GB
82 54 .603
San Francisco
Vancouver
San Diego
Hollywood
Seattle
Los Angeles
Sacramento
Pnrtlmd
Tuesday's Results
San Francisco 4 Seattle 1
San Diego 2 Vancouver 1
Sacramento 5 Hollywood 0
Los Angeles 6 Portland 4
(1st game 7 innings)
Los Angeles 6 Portland 0
78 57
75 60
75 61
70 66
62 73
52 85
50 88
.578 3'.4
.556 6's
.551 IVi
.515 12
.459 W,
.380 30', i
.362 33
when he bent them, 1-0, for Kan-
sns fitv Th A' cnllpclivt only
two hits off Bob Turley but those
hits resulted In the only run of
the game when Woody Held dou
bled in the fifth inning and scored
on Tim Thompson's single.
The loss .was Turley's first
against the Athletics, whom he
had defeated 11 times previously
daring his career. It was also
Kansas City's second victory over
the Yanks this season in 18 meet
ings. Cleveland beat Boston, 5-4, and
Detroit licked Bnltimore, 5-1, in
I he other American League
glmes.
Braves Beat Pirates
In the National League, first
place Milwaukee rallied for two
r.'ns In the ninth to defeat Pitts
burgh. 3-1: the Cardinals took two
trames from the Giants, 4-3 and
3-2; Brooklyn swept a pair from
Cvcinnati, winning the opener, 11
5. and the 12-innlng nightcap, 6-5,
while the Cubs beat the Phillies,
52, in the nightcap after dropping
lie tirst game, z-i, in w linings
taiH' vipHrv when he halted a
three-run rally in the ninth inning
by the Red Sox. Gene Woodling's
eighth inning homer proved to be
the deciding run. Ted Williams
went hitless in two official trips to
the plate, h!s batting average
dropping to .389.
Jim Running of the Tigers struck
out 10 batters and limited the
Orioles to seven hits i'.r notching
his 15th victory. Ray Boone gave
Bimning all the margin he needed
with a two-run homer in the first
inning and the Tigers added three
more runs in the third on loser
Skinny Brown.
Spahn Wins 15th
Southpaw Warren Spahn of the
Braves held the Pirates to seven
hits in gaining his 15th triumph.
With the score tied 1-1, the
Braves pushed over a pair of runs
Ix ilia ninth An Ppd Schoendienst's
single. Eddie Mathews' triple and
another single by Hank: Aaron.
Stan Musial slammed out five
hit winriln? a homer in each
game, to help the Cards to their
two victories over the Giants. am
t - -nnrji in hits in the ooen-
tlUIIC") "
er while 18-year-old Van McDaniel
gave up eight hits in the nightcap,
including a homer by Daryl Spen-
D,u and F.ddle KaSkO
XVCII J "
h,morl for St. Louis in the
Duke Snider's 33rd homer of the
season and second of the night in
the 12th inning decided the night
cap for Brooklyn after the Dodgers
u.a nitaii-Kvl on a fine relief job
by Ed Roebuck to top the Redlegs
in the first game.
..I siMah 1Tn1s
Roebuck hurled three-hit relief
tr,r "! 9.3 tnnines and slammea
his first major league homer to
gain his fifth victory in the first
game. Reliever Don Drysdale was
the winner in the finale.
' 10th innine homer
! , r,H the Cubs' six-gimo win-
nine steak as Curt Simmons anu
tv-i, i-oroll nf the Phils com
blned to pitch a three-hitter In the
first game. Robin Roberts suffered
his 17th setback in the nightcap
when he was tagged for back-to-back
homers by Ernie Banks and
in iinH ill in a three-run fourth
inning. Reliever Don Elston was
the winning pitcher.
Billy Talbert
Riding High
In Competition
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UP)
U.S. Davis Cup Captain Billy Tal
bert might be tempted to play
himself in the challenge .round if
he continues his current success
in the third round today of the 77th
annual national doubles cnam
pionship. And well he mieht if he main
tains the same prowess and stam
ina he displayed Tuesday witn oil
Shea in sweeping a couple of his
Davis Cup charges out of the
second rouad at the Longwood
Cricket Club.
Talhurt and Shea, the 28-vear-
old Oallfornian who Is ninth-ranked
nationally, staged a terrific show
of doubles tennis as they ousted
Sam Giammalva and Barry Mac
Kay, seventh-seeded, 9-7, 7-5, 4-,
4-6, 9-7.
Today they play Straight
Clark of Philadelphia and David
Harum of Miami, Fla., in a fea
tured match while the seven sur
viving seeded teams were facing
more so-so competition.
Everything looked serene in the
women's division but Althea Gib
son and Darlene Hard seem safe
from the type of upset that
ic ursr gam, mi 'uitii(,o. rocKea uie launrs siue meauaj.
Early Wynn preserved Cleve-1 After the Wimbledon champs won
'Slow Motion' Wind up Helps
In Year's Firsi No-Hitfer
CHICAGO .(UP) Bob Keegan of
the Chicago White Sox said today
that a new "slow motion" wind
up helped him hurl the season's
first no-hitter.
The 36-year-old right hander,
once considered washed up be
fanca nt arm trouble, tried out
his new delivery Tuesday night for
their first match here, the calm
ness was shattered when Mrs.
Mlrlee Buck. 48. of Manchester,
Mass., and Mrs. Kay McKean, 43,
of Hamilton, Mass., toppled third
seeded Shirley Bloomer and Sheila
Armstrong of England, 6-4, 7-5.
Actress Russell
Taken to Jail
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Actress
Gail Russell, 32, was found un
conscious Tuesday night beside e
half-finished highball on the bath
room floor of her home, the sher
Uf's office reported.
Th actress was taken to the
prison ward of Los Angeles Gen
eral Hospital wnere sne was
booked on a felony warrant
charging failure to appear for ar
raignment on drunk driving
charges. She had been scheduled
to appear in court Tuesday on
charges she was intoxicated when
she allegedly drove ner car
through the window of a restau
rant last July 4.
Miss Russell, following the ac
cident in which a janitor was
hurt, told a Judge she would
"never take another drink."
Veterans Plan
District Picnic
Veterans of Foreign Wars are to
join in a district picnic on Sun
day, August 25, in the upper mea
dows at Shevlin Park.
A potluck lunch will be served
at noon, with all oterans and
members of their families wel
come, the committee in charge re
ports. ,
FamUies taking part are asked
to bring their food and table serv
ice. Coffee, cold drinks and ice
cream will be provided.
"There will be games for young
and old, prizes, and lots of fun,
Bill Selken, commander of the lo
cal VFW post said:
Gals' Amateur
Golf Meet Turns
To Stamina Test
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP-
The U.S. Women's Amateur golf
chamDionshlD turned into a test of
stamina today as a field of 32
went out to play a double round
in humid 90-plus weatner.
The twin 18-hole matches, which
will pare the field to eight, and
the heat, seemed to favor the
vounosters left in the field such
comers as 16-year-old Judy Eller,
the National Junior cnampion;
Judy Anderson of Sacramento, a
pert 18-year-old; Anne Quast of
Seattle, Wash., 19, and her team
mate, Anne Gundcrson, 18, and
pretty blonde Anne Richardson of
Columbus, Ohio, all of 21.
But the. weight of years doesn't
hang heavy on defending champion
Marlene Stewart streit oi r ontnm,
Ont., who is only 22, or on the 1951
champion, Barbara Romack Por
ter, 24, or on Pat Lesser of Se
attle, another ex-champion, who is
the same age.
"All can go 36 holes without losing
their touch although they haven't
had to play even 18 holes thus far
since they've been winning, for the
most part, as early as the 12th or
13th green.
Class as well as youth told Tues
day in second round matches at
Del Paso Country Club as the big
names in the 57th annual tourna
ment came through almost without
exception' by overwhelming mar
gins. Mrs. Streit, still worried about
her putting but otherwise playing
a flawless game, scored an 8 and
7 victory over Jan Tarble of Los
Angeles. The champion stood five
for two matches not up
to the standards of Miss Quast,
who was even; Miss uunoerson,
three under, or Miss Richardson
also square with old man par.
Archer Wins
Final A ABC
Sfate Game
the first time as he blanked the
Washington Senators, Bfi. walking
two batters and striking out only
one.
In demonstrating his new wind
up, Keegan said it is similar to
a golfer taking a s".ower back
swing. "In other words, instead of pull
ing my arm back in a hurry In
the preliminary motion, I do it
slowly." he said. Keegan said this
gives him more control and helps
to keep him from tiring.
Keegan said he was "confident"
that his new style was working
by the'fourth Inning.
"I could tell then that the Sen
ators didn't have any hits in
them," he said.
Keegan said that when he faced
Pete Runnels, lead-off batter in
the eighth, he was "sure" of o
no-hitter.
"My new windup took the bat
ters by surprise. I'm sure the
Senators weren't prepared for it,"
he said.
Keegan said he served up most
ly fast balls "as always" and
gave a lot of credit to catcher
Sherm Lol'.ar for calling the shots.
Dog Petition
Signers Listed
Fnllnwimr is another list of
names of persons who have signed
petitions in Bena calling ior re
peal of the dog tie-up ordinance.
Mump, are beinff Drinted bv The
Bulletin as completed petitions arc
brought to the office:
Cora Malone, Floyd Mnlone,
Caml Malone. H. Malone. Clifton
firaham William M. McBride. W.
T. Hopkins. Eva Gardner, Bessie
McBride, G. S. Carsey, tselte Hin
shaw, Ted Hinshaw.
William F. Rogers, A. B. Smith
Theodore W. Coulter. Earle O
Moorman, Red Carpenter. Carl
fnmhs. Bertha Trent. Jack Ma
lone, Mrs. Gail Sigmund, Mrs. Vir
gil Hendrix.
Mrs. Ralph M. Remington, Mrs.
Loren Swaeer. Henry R. Tonsett,
Marlon E. Malone, Dolores Stew
art, Ester Golden, Ralph W. Sni
der, Roland F. Maulton, Maxine
Shan.
F1RF. RUN MADE
Th Rpnri Fire DeDartment ex
tinguished a grass and brush fire
at Lava Road and Kansas Avenue
Monday afternoon. Booster lines
were used, and the fire was con
trolled with no damage to prop
erty. The call was received at
4:24 p.m.
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PORTLAND (UP) Archer
Blower and Pipe Co. of Portland
defeated Showboat.of Beaverton
3-1 in the championship round of
the Oregon state AABC tourna
ment at Sckavone field here Tues
day night.
Archer's victory knocked Show
boat out of the undefeated brack
et,, and the two teams will meet
here again Aug. 26 for the state
title, and a trip to the western
regional finals at Mobridge, S.D.
Ellis Olsnn, Archer catcher,
swatted a first inning home run
with one aboard.
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