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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1962)
O - a) - . o o As Yanks win AnqeSs refuse to do 'el fo!dof By Frtd Down UPI Stiff Writer Those Angels Willi dirty faces from Los Angeles apparently havo never read the American League script because they're simply refusing to fold up in the face of the New York Yankees' "pennant drive." The Yankees have reeled off eight straight victories in a show of muscle which traditionally is supposed to "kill of(" their rivals. But the Angels aren't folding in fact they're off on a four-game winning streak of their own which is enabling them to stay very much in the race 3';i games be hind the Yankees. The Angels were presented with a gorgeous opportunity to do an "el-foldo" Friday night when the Cleveland Indians took ar early 3 0 lead over them.. The Yankees had already whipped the Wash ington Senators, 3-2, and a Los Angeles ioss would .have , given New York a 4!i-gamo lead. Tlio Doug. Ford, 39, fakes over ; lead in PGA' tourney By Leo H. Petersen UPI Staff Writer NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa., (UPI) - The lavendef a n d old lace mob clung grimly to the lead in (he PGA golf champion ship today with 39-year-old Doug Ford carrying a one-stroke ad vantage into the third round. It was 50-year-old John Barnum on the head end in tho first round and when his "nerves just gave out," Ford hit the young uv starts with a 33-3669 and a 138 total which put him on top. The younger brigade was hav ing more tlinn it's share of trou bles over the long Aronlmink Golf Club course, what with fa vored Arnold Palmer shooting a two-over-par "nightmare round" of 72 which left him five strokes off the pnee and U.S. Open cham pion Jackie Nicklaus carding a 74 for 145 and a sevcn-sbol deficit. Ford, who won this one seven years ago and before Palmer and Nicklaus wero on tlio national scono, had as his closost competi tors a trio consisting of 41-year-old Cary Middiecoff, 37-ycar-old George Bayer and youngster Gary Player. They were in n three-way tio, one shot b;ick at 139. Matches Barnum's Round Middiecoff matched Barnum's opening round course record of Ofi to move into contention. Play er shot a 67 nnd Bayer chipped Into the cup from 25 feet o(f (he green on tlio final hole for a pat round of 70. Two strokes off the lead at even par 140 came Barnum and Bob McCalllster. Barnum skidded to a 74 and McCalllster a W. Bob Goalby, one of the young er tournament slurs, was in solid striking distance at 141 while nt 142 came five others: Frank Strannhan, Marty Furgol, Julius Boros, Jackie Burke and Bobby Nichols. The field wns well bunci.cd aft er that, with Palmer leading those at 143, who Included former champions Jim Ferrier nnd Dow Finsterwnld and former 0cn champion Jack Fleck nnd Dave Marr. "It was a miserablo round and I hoo it's out of my system," said Palmer, who carded seven bogeys against three birdies and an eagle. His birdie on tlio 1110 yard par five ninth and his eagle on tlio 541-yard pur five 1Mb Kith came as result of picture shots with a three wood. "Now I need a real good third round lo get back in I h c run nuig," Palmer said with obvious determination. So, loo, did those behind him For one stroke back of him at 144 six shots behind Fold came Chick Ilarberl, who had a first round (W: Don January. Bill Collins nnd Peto Cooper. At 145 along w ith Nicklaus were Ken Venturl, Jay llelx'it, Doug Sand ers, and Sammy Snead, who slatt ed with a 33 but finished In 37 blows for a 70. Tommy Bolt was at 146; former champion Wall Burkemo and Art Wall at 147; Mike Souchak and Gene Littler at 148, and Billy Casper nt 150 liWAll (iv 7-3822 Now Thru Sunday Continuous From- 1:00 Sunday HE USED LOVE LIKE MOST MEM USE i MONEY! PAUL NEWMAN GERALDINE 2 -SWT fi .3 eight straight next order of business in the AL would have been condolences and (lowers for all and some brave talk alwut trying again next year. The Angels, however, staved off talk of a Yankee runaway for at least another day with an eight run fifth-inning rally biggest inning in the team's history that produced an 8-5 triumph, Lee Thomas climaxed the frame with a three-run homer and a 'Succes sion of Los Angeles relief pitch ers held tho Indians at bay to hand them their eighth straight loss. Mickey Mantle hit his 19th hom er and two singles and Whitey Kord and Marshall Bridges com bined in a seven-hitter for the Yankees. (lector Loiez also hom ered for the Yankees as Ford picked up his ninnth win. Man tle's three hits lilted his batting average to .3-lli. Tlio Minnesota Twins defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 7-5, in 10 iwp'iiiimpiji i j.mi.1 in jiesiijw.sjpmi)piWJ4MHlW'PW'll.'r iew I fit I :v f , ' ' Jr- - ' ' h,Jj i jf- ' j X " "i . - I ' f i V - . h ' ... T fv -I , A ' l i i l i l xl ; - 1 , ft i. ' .... I fa.irawi.fa juAli.,-ii . ... .. I '-i - fcw.il- l.lB .leal SET FOR LEGION SEMI-FINALS Bend Legion outfielder Kurt Larson, center, is flooded with baseballs from mates Mike Genna, left, and Yal Lewis. It's iust part of horseplay prior to tonight's serious business when Bend hosts The Dalles 8:30 p.m. in first game of best-of-three area one somi-final series. Second game will be played 1:30 p.m. Sunday, with third game, if necessary, set for 8:30 p.m. Sunday Passed by Senate Tulebke 'share' plan pushed for waterfowl WASHINGTON (UPI) A House interior suliconimitleo was urged today to approve a Senate-passed bill calling for ducks nnd farm-e.-s to sharo tho marshlands of the Tuleliiko, lowor Klamath nnd Upper Klamath wildlife refuges in California nnd Oregon. Asst. Interior Secretary Frank P. Itrigus told tho reclamation subcommittee that the bill would go far toward reconciling "dif ferences that have been plaguing us for years." Dauiol II. Jaiuen. director of (he Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, termed tho legislation "extremely iinHirtant" to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's waterfowl conservation program. J.uucn said tho legislation also would provide "a reasonable and Portland golf finals scheduled PORTLAND (ITU-Tom I.ilje holin and (leue Mosley of Hose City met in the Hf.-holo finals of the men's division of the Portland city golf lotirnament today. I.ilielio'nt defeated Jim Orr of l'uslmorcl.ind 4 and 3 ami M.i sley topped George Cicrich ! Kastmoreland 3 and I in the ;i'i hrle seinilin.ils Friday. Mrs Han i!, Weiis mid Mrs. Laurel lle iuicli of Huso City played in the :ii', lnie finals in the women's division. STARTS SUNDAY "Don't you understand? A Z VT ' All I can do la what I ' ,jl M Ihnowbtstl'W, tnimv CTFlll IMBIEle vrFVFNS. Tv7!. fZ!''T'mm Ronane Brmxi Tin Louist in Eastman Color innings, the Detroit Tigers romed over tho Kansas City Athletics, 10-3, and the Boston lied Sox topped tho Chicago White Sox, 8-4, in other AL ac tion. ; The Los Angeles Dodgers main tained their one-game lead in the National League when they beat the Chicago Cubs, 8-2, while the San Francisco Giants downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 0-3. '(lie Cin cinnati (teds edged out the New York Mets, 3-1, the Houston Colts shaded the St. Louis Cardinals, '4-3, and the Philadelphia Phillies scored a 3-2 triumph after losing the first game of a twi-night dou bleheader to tho Milwaukee Braves, 7-5. Earl Battey's two-run homer lifted the Twins to their fifth straight win after the Orioles tied the score in the eighth on Dick Williams' sacrifice fly with the bases filled, day Moore won his fifth game while Hal Brown was tagged with his third Ioss. equitable solution to the problem of joint use of tho Upper Klam ath Basin area for waterfowl and agricultural purposes." The bill, ns passed by Hie Sen ate, declares that water fowl man agement should lw the major pur- kiso of (ho rcfue.es. with agri cultural use secondary. Jnnzcn told the committee that mnn h.id ulimin.nlnfl miii-li nf Uu I ni.n-tli ninl u-nti'r nt-n:iQ tint mi. gratory birds need during their northward and southward move ments. "We estimalo (hat approximate ly (ID ht cent of the ducks and givse in tho Pacific flyway fun nel through the Upper Klamath Basin during migration periods, h.i said. The Interior Department offic ial said the refuges were import ant to rice farmers in California's Central Valley. He said the duck and goose population en the Low er Klamath and Tulclake refuges ranged up to seven million in the fall. it is easy io visu.iua me uvv-1 nstating effect the birds w o u I d have on rice fields farther south if thev are not held up in their ir.igrutitm until the crops are safe- j ly in the bin." Janon said. j The bill would provide for the retention of public lands in the tvlugos in federal ownership, j Homestead, as requested by Iik-.i1 r iiterests, would lv prohibited. lieveuucs from lands leased for -agricultural Use would ho shared with local counties. i Endt Tonight "13 WEST STREET" "THE HELLIONS" datei Open 7:45 Thru Tuesdd '3? The Tigers hit six homers two by Norm Cash and one each by Chico Fernandez, Bill Bruton, Dick McAuliffe and Bob Farley to earn Don Mossi his eighth win, and snap their seven-game losing streak. Jerry Lumpe homered for tho Athletics. Carl Yastrzemski drove in three runs with two homers and a dou ble to lead a nine-hit Boston at tack that routed Johnny Buzhardt in the first inning. Don Schwall pitched two-hit ball for eight in nings and Dick Radatz provided strong relief when he faltered in the Sox' four-run ninth. Dmvm In 100th Run Tommy Davis drove in four runs, increasing his season total to 100, and lifted his average to .349 with two singles in the Dodg ers' easy victory. Stan Williams, aided by Ed Roebuck's late re lief help, won his ninth game while Bob Buhl dropped his eighth decision for the Cubs. Willie Mays' 27th homer and Clay cools Lavorante LOS ANGELES (UPI) "After the second round I figured I had him." That was the cod statement from cool Cassius Clay Friday night after he fulfilled his own prediction by knocking out Ale jandro Lavorante at 1:48 of the fifth round in a schodtded 10 ruund bout at the Sports Arena. This was Clay's 15th profession al victory without a defeat He has gained the name of the Louis ville lip. but he proved against Lavoranlo that he can fight just aooui as good as he can talk. Clay punched with speed that Bewildered the 25-year-old Argen tinian. Lavorante look his fourth defeat in a pro career of 23 fights. This was tlio second successive time ho had been knocked out. In his last previous fight. Lavorante was kayocd in Die 10th round by Arch ie Moore. tlay weighed 109 pounds against a8 tor Lavorante. TO MEET SALIM NF.W YORK (UPI) - Gilbert McClure of Toledo, Ohio, unde feated in nine pro bou(s, will meet Farid Salim of Argentina at Madison Square Garden Auc 4. Sa in has a record of S4 vic tories, two losses nnd two draws. SPECIAL NOTICE Stevens Chute Unit No. 4 The American Legion Auxiliary is conducting its annual subscription campaign to purchase additional sick room equipment. This equipment is for home use and may be borrowed by any Bend area resident, veteran or non veteran. It is a community service pro ject. Salesmen will call on you soon. Tlease ask to see the letter of introduction signed by the following officers of the unit: Mrs. L. R. EDMISON, Preildent Mrs. VALBORO EVANS, lit Vice President Mn. JOSEPH RUSSELL, Secretary Mrs. CHRIS KOSTOL, Treasurer O Mn. CRAIG COYNER, SR., Junior Pait President NO DONATIONS ACCEPTED Willie McCovey's 13th of the sea son paced the Giants' attack-on Vern Law and four Pirates suc cessors. Jack Sanford went 6 1-3 innings to win his 12th game. The loss was Law's fifth against eight victories. Gordon Coleman's two-run hom er and Joey Jay's eight-hit pitch ing were all the Reds needed to hand the Mets' Roger Craig his 14th defeat. Frank Thomas hom ered for the Mets' run. Roman Mejias' two-run ninth inning single brought the Colts from behind and enabled Dick Farrell. who yielded seven hits and struck out 12, to win his sixth game. Lindy McDaniel, ace St. Louis reliever, dropped his fifth decision. Art Mahaffey pitched a six-hitter and struck out 11 for the Phil lies after a homer by Roy McMil lan and Jack Curtis" seven In nings of shutout relief pitching paced the Braves to their open ing-game triumph. Major league standings By United Press International National League W. Pet. CB .653 .643 1 .621 3V, .558 9Vi .554 10 .490 16 .464 184 .376 26V4 .361 284 .264 364 Los Angeles San Francisco 64 63 59 53 51 47 45 35 35 24 Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston Chicago New York Friday's Results Los Angeles 8 Chicago 2 Milwaukee 7 Phila. 5, 1st, twi Philadelphia 3 Mil. 2, 2nd, night San Fran. 6 Pittsburgh 3, night Cincinnati 3 New York 1, night Houston 4 St. Louis 3, night Saturday's Probable Pitchers San Francisco at Pittsburgh O'Dell (11-8) vs. McBean (10-5). New York at Cincinnati An derson (3-9) vs. Purkey (14-3) Los Angeles at Chicago Moeller (6-5) or Ortega (0-1) vs. Ellsworth (5-13). Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night) Spahn (8-11) vs. Ham ilton (6-7) St. Louis at Houston (2, twi nlght) Jackson (8-8) and Gib son (12-6) vs. Kemmerer o-l) and Golden (5-8) or Johnson (4 12) Sunday's Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 2 San Francisco at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati, 2 American League W. L. Pet. GB New York Los Angeles 54 53 51 48 48 47 44 44 42 35 .607 .565 .543 .522 .511 Minnesota Cleveland Baltimore Chicago Detroit Boston Kansas City .490 104 .484 11 .478 114 .438 154 .367 21 4 Washington Friday's Results Boston 8 Chicago 4, night New York 3 Washington 2, night Minnesota 7 Balti. 5, 10 Inn, night Detroit 10 Kansas City 3, night Los Angeles 8 Cleveland 5, night Saturday's Probable Pitchers Washington at New York Rudolph (3-3) vs. Terry (12-8) Chicago at Boston Baumann (2-3) vs. Conlev (9-8) Ballimore at Minnesota Fish er (2-3) vs. Pascual (14-5) Cleveland at Los Angeles (night) Grant (4-4) vs. Mc- Bride (10-3) Detroit at Kansas City (night) Aguirre (7-4) vs. Pfister (1-8) Sunday's Games Washing(on at New York, 2 Detroit at Kansas City SCORES TRIPLE OCEANPORT, N.J. (UPD Sam Boulmetis scored a triple at Monmouth Park Friday when he scored with Lonesome Joe ($9.80) in the second race. Big Patton i$7.40) In the seventh and Toms Ace ($4.40) in the ninth. .a: H U.S. cindermen 1 have strength for quick lead STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -The United States had a chance to take a quick lead over Rus sia today in the opening session of their international dual track meet thanks to a schedule that listed five events which America has dominated In the past. While an overweight Wilma Ru dolph tries to make it four con secutive wins for America In the women's 100 meters, the United States males will seek to main tain their superiority over Rus sia In the 100 meters, 110 meter hurdles, 400 meters and 400 me ter relay. Coach John Oelkers of the United States thinks that a world record might fall in the 400 me ter relay which will be handled by Hayes Jones, Bob Hayes, Ho mer Jones and Paul Drayton. And he was emanating confi dence while Gavriel Korobkov, the Russian coach, played it close to his ample chest. "I don't want to sound cocky," Oelkers said. "But I think we will win this meet." . "I haven't seen the United States team," the genial Korob kov fenced. The Soviet coach also doubled as a diplomat, prom ising a Sacramento, Calif, house wife that he would deliver her written letters to Premier Khrushchev asking that her brother be released from prison. In other leading events today, Ralph Boston of the United States squared off against Igor Ter-Ov-anesyan. who had leaped a world record 27 feet, three inches. But Ter-Ovanesyan only has taken one jump all week and spent the rest of the time under going heat treatments for a sore leg. "How Is he?" smiled Korobkov. "He is all right. He has some sore muscles but that happens to every athlete at one Ume or an other." Coast loop standings Pacific Coast League By United Press International W. L. Pet CB San Diego Salt Lake Tacoma Portland ' Hawaii Vancouver Seattle 61 55 50 49 46 44 44 .642 .567 7 .521 im .490 14V4 .479 15H .478 15tt .468 16U Spokane 32 .348 22Vi Friday's Results Seattle 7 Salt Lake 4 (lst-7 Ins) Salt Lake 5 Seattle 2 (2nd) San Diego 8 Portland 2 Spokane 13 Tacoma 7 Vancouver 8 Hawaii 7 Saturday's Probable Pitchers Tacoma 2 games (Herbal J-U and Rivas 8-10) at Spokane (Til lotson 4-12 and Hubbard 4-3). San Diego (Rippelmeyer 0-0) at Portland (Bass 1-0) Amazing how fast the i L ...I 1 r rr lBa J, ; if i n v enroll new vT k SV f? it' . . ' I .j . ;-;s :1 W.v, 1 v . . I , - . i i mem wiien you live lar away. Amazing, too, how many Grandmas use Trailways straight-as-a-knittin-needle routes to go visiting! Enjoy all tht luxury of Trailways' new Eagle fleet T RAILWAYS 1W8 Bond V 2-21S1 2 The Bend Bulletin, First game tonight Bend host to area one semi-final test This Is it. And as far cs the Bend Legion team is concerned! that regular season won-loss rec ord doesn't mean a thing. . For Bend, the only team in its district, hosts The Dalles, an easy winner in its district in a best-of-three (.rea one semi-finals se ries starting 8:30 tonight at Mu nicipal Pf rk. If you look at strictly won-loss records. The Dalles would rate the favcrite. They've a lofty 19-3 season's mark, two of their losses coming to Pendleton the latter hosting Ontario this weekend in the other area one semi-finals. But Bend, around .500 for most of the season, has played more and tougher games. And the lo cals, bolstered by four Prineville players and former all-state high school catclr Andy Cleveland, can't be compared with the Bend team earlier in the season. That one, especially on road trips, was a young outfit with sev- Rivero 6-5 pick to beat Don Fullmer NEW YORK (UPI) Young Don Fullmer of Utah hopes to beat slugger Rocky Rivero of Ar gentina Saturday night in their television fight at Madison Square Garden as a birthday present for brother Gene Fullmer, middleweight co-champion. Gene was 31 today. Don, 23, and Rocky, 25, are middle weights like Ge:.e; but they're not ranked among the top 10 yet, despite their flashes of prowess. Tonight's 10-rounder between the bomber from Buenos Aires and boxer Don from West Jor dan, Utah, will be televised na tionally by ABC at 10 p.m. EDT. In close, active betting, the stocky, black-haired Rivero is a slight favorite at 6-5 because of his punching prowess. He is the most effective knockout specialist among current fighters. Rocky seeks his seventh con secutive knockout and his 36th kayo In 45 fights. He won 37, lost six and had one draw. He never was stopped. Rangy Don, with the brown crew-cut, Is only a fair puncher although a dangerous counter fighter. He scored only nine victories in 33 bouts. He lost six and had one draw. Local swimmers at Hood River The Bend Elks swim team will compete at Hood River 10 a.m. Sunday in an invitational meet. Grand day for Grandma children grow up and . Grandma has the answers to almost ev erything. The lowest-fare travel? Trail ways leaves more to spend at the other end. The comfiest seat? Trailway! The safest, friendliest drivers? Trailways, winner of a National Safety Council First Place. Saturday, July 21, 162 eral freshmen and sophomores In the starting lineup. But this Bend team is an all veteran one and, on paper any way, stacks up well with the strongest Legion teams to repre sent this area in the past few years. Bend held a long workout un, der the lights Friday night, and appears in good shape for the se ries. Cleveland will undoubtedly get the catching nod, with Dick Nich olas at first and Mike Genna al most a sure starter at short. Ready for duty at the other In field spots will be Dave Shelton, Mike Clark, Jerry Wetle and Mike Barrow. Kurt Larson Is due to start In center with Mike Love, Bobby Warrington, Val Lewis and Peta Migun all possibilities for the oth er two positions. Migun, Love and Barry Hebert head the mound corps and are all well rested. Should Bend best The Dalles in this series, the locals will host the Pendleton Ontario winner In a best-of-three series here ' next weekend. But The Dalles, beaten two straight by Bend in the area one semi-finals last year, will be eag er to pull an upset And they could have the horses to do It with a veteran club built around Jerry Piland, George Vass, Larry Emmons and pitch ers Ben Blount, John Lee and Mark Jensen. YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR OWN DOCTOR That's just one of many features you'll enjoy, with OPS -Blue Shield health Iirotection! 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