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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1962)
fommy Daris bangs out RBI for Dodgers CHICAGO (UPI I If. it were April 1, the Los Angeles Dodgers would get credit for a rip-snorting joke in predicting Tommy Davis would have 100 runs batted in be- lore Aug. 1. But it's not April I, and it's no joKe April fool or otherwise. Tommy has not only accumulated 100 RBls. but is leading the Na tional League with a .348 batting average. The 100-mark is a goal most major leaguers just dream about, and It is particularly significant since Tommy achieved it by July 20, with almost half the season remaining. The Dodgers, who sent ace righthander Don Drysdale, 16-4, to the mound today against Don Ellsworth, 3-15, for the Chicago Cubs, stayed one game ahead of the San Francisco Giants Friday with an 8-2 triumph over the Cubs. Stan Williams, in gaining his ninth pitching victory, exercised a personal jinx over the Cubs with his sixth straight win In Wrigley Field over the only team in the majors which has a bevy of managers. Davis drove in four runs in the game with two singles, each com ing with men on second and third base. Trailing 2-0, the Dodgers tied the score with a pair in the fourth and sewed it up with four tallies in the fifth all the latter being unearned. Ron Fairly, who also hit his 10th homer with a man aboard, Davis and John Roseboro singled in the four-run frame that sent Bob Buhl to the showers. Williams was relieved in the eighth when he walked the bases full, and Ed Roebuck finished up. Three delays marred the game one because of a shower, anoth er time when head coach Charles Metro spotted someone with bi noculars in the Dodger dugout, and a third time when obstruction v. as called against Ernie Banks of the Cubs. Musial ties Davis for i N.L bat lead Major Lugo Loadort By Unitid Prass International National Laagua Playtr it Club G. AB R. H. Pet. T.Davis. LA 96 393 72 137 .349 Musial, StL 73 241 37 84 .349 Clemente, Pitt 89 334 66 116 .347 Robinson, Cin 93 351 69 117 .333 F.Alou, SF 91 337 54 109 .323 H.Aaron, Mil 94 357 72 115 .322 Davenport. SF 93 332 63 107 .322 Skinner, Pitt 88 313 57 100 .319 Altman. Chi 89 324 40 103 .318 Williams. Chi 97 380 67 119 .313 Mejias, Hou 89 358 55 112 .313 American League Runnels, Bos 90 337 55 115 .341 Jimenez. KC 90 327 35 111 .339 Power, Min 77 318 42 99 .311 Cungham, Chi 88 303 56 94 .310 Robinson, Chi 91 354 53 109 .308 96 365 64 112 .307 94 366 52 110 .301 Ystimski, Bos 92 369 57 110 .298 Torres, LA 68 228 24 67 .294 91 376 56 110 .293 85 300 48 88 .293 Home Run National Leagut: Mays, Giants 27: H. Aaron. Braves 25; Banks, Cubs 23: Mejias, Colts 21: Cepe da. Giants 20. American League: Wagner, An gels 26; Cash. Tigers 25: Gentile. Orioles 24: Killcbrcw, Twins 24; Maris, Yanks 23. Runt Batted In National Leagut: T. Davis, Dodgers 100: Mays, Giants 85: H. Aaron. Braves 82; Robinson. Reds 75: Cepeda, Giants 74. American League: Wagner. An gels 70; Robinson. White Sox 69; Killebrew, Twins 68: Siebcrn. AthleUcs 68: Colavito. Tigers 61; Rollins, Twins 61. Pitching National Ltague: Purkcy, Reds u-3- Drvsdale. Dodgers 16-; Face. Pirates 7-2: McLish. Phils 6- 2: Koufax. Dodgers 14-5. Amarican League: Wickcrsham. Athletics 8-2: McBridc. Angels 10-3; Donovan, Indians 12-4; Pas cual, Twins 14-5; Koytack. Tigers 7- 3. Net tournament delayed by rain CHICAGO L'PP The rain rf.lauorf Matinnal Clav Courts ten nis championships resumes today uith a rard of four oaarterfinals in men's singles and double and two women's semi-final matches. A brief but heavy thundershow er drenched the River Forest Tennis Club Friday, leaving the clav courts too soggy for play. Officials said the 24-hour iittr ruption wnuld force the tourna ment to run through Monday. It was originaLy scheduled to end with men's and women's cham pionship matches o- Sunday. Top-seeded Chuck McKinley faces collegian Marty Riessen and Jon Douglas meets Spain's Juan Couder in two of the quar-te.-f.i:l maLhes. In the others, Larry Nasler is paired against Bill Lenoir and Australian Fred Sioll tackles Arthur Ashe. The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, July 21, 1962 3 They'll Do It Every Time - By Jimmy Hatlo I Little linseed "ffi' PLAY BALL A gJpuS wwIie!) ,r BATTER UP ') LITTLE EDGE WHEN HElL GIVE Olirj I ft? "r HIS UNK LIMPED TEAM ITME J L. A J .SlSfo Sxx, MlifSL-n ver J Siebern, KC Rollins. Min Moran, LA Boyer, NY City recreation schedule SATURDAY 1:00 9:00 P.M.: Municipal pool it open to the public. 1:00 P.M.: Junior League Travel Team Baseball: Bond vs. Redmond at Rtdmond MONDAY :00 11:00 A.M.: Tennis instruction at Junior High Ttnnii courts. 10:00 11:00 Noon: Cirls Softball (agei f-12) at Harmon Field. S.-30 P.M.: Little League Baseball: Eagles vs. Elks at Marshall Haely's vs. VFW at Juniper Brandls vs. Moose at Harmon 5:M P.M.: Rookie League Baseball: Cordon Randall vs. Murray Bros. S:30 P.M.: Bantam League Baseball: Lelco vs. Cascade Gas at Marshall 5:30 P.M.: Junior League Baseball: Oregon Equipment vs. Pilot Butte Inn 7:30 P.M.: Junior League Baseball: Mid-Oregon Motors vs. AFL-CIO Vikings won't join new loop PORTLAND (UPI) - Portland State said today it will not join a proposed new basketball con ference with schools from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Utah. Branford P. Millar, the school's president, said the decision has been sent by mail to Idaho Ath letic Director J. Neil (Skip) Stan ley. As proposed, the new basketball conference would include Idaho. Portland, Seattle. Gonzaga. Idaho State and Westminster of Salt Lake City. Millar said the Vikings will re main in Uie Oregon (.oilogiaie Conference. He said they would remain out of the proposed new group because "we have decided Portland State College does not have the facilities or personnel to enter such a league at the pres ent time." Mid Oregon adds to win column Junior League W Mid-Ore. Mtrs 11 AFL-CIO 7 Ore. Equip 5 Pilot Butte Inn 1 Thursday's scores: Mid-Oregon 9. Pilot Butte 2 AFL-CIO forfeit to Oregon Equipment Pilot Butte Inn dropped its 11th game in 12 starts in Junior Lea gue play Thursday, falling 9-2 to league leading Mid-Oregon Mo tors which chalked up its 11th win in 12 tries. Buster Stillwell whacked a tri ple and a single. Steve Bond had a double and a single and Duane Radke two singles to lead the win ners' nine-hit attack. Radke and Bob Tadevic held Pi lot Butte to five hits and walked but four. Oregon Equipment won the easy way, gaining a forfeit victory over AFL-CIO. Pilot Butte 000 20-2 5 Mid-Oregon 005 049 9 Bill DeGree and Dunnie Hanks; Duane Radke, Bob Tadevic (3) and Buster Stillwell. HIT COMEDY CLOSES OSLO (UPP The hit Ameri can musical comedy "My Fair Lady" closed here Friday night after 270 performances. Theatrical sources estimated the musical was seen by 250,000 Norwegians. Switzerland, Austria best Olympic bets By Hal Wood UPI Staff Writer STANFORD, Calif. (UPD When the meeting of the Interna tional Olympic Committee is held in Africa next year, a dozen na tions will probably be bidding for U.e honor of staging the 1968 games. But the best guess is that they will go to either Lausanne, Swit- lo.iand, or Vienna. Austria, says Dan Ferris, ex-executive secre tary of the National A.A.U., and still a member of the internation al body. "There are increasing indica tions that Russia will not bid for the meet." says Ferris. "I know the United States will put in a str ng bid. Detroit. Los Angeles and San Francisco all seem inter estedalthough the interest may be dwindling in Detroit. "But the 1964 games will be held in Tokyo and it's very doubtful that the nations of Eu rope, which hold the balance of voting power, would be willing to travel as far as Japan one year and come right back and go as far as the United States the next." In fact, Ferris believes that the Europeans will demand that the meet be held in their area both in 1968 and 1972 and that it will be at least 1976 until the United Slates can get the games back here. The last time they were in the United SU.tps was when the 1932 games were held in Los Angeles. It is believed that Russia could have the games just for the ask ing. But it is reported that Uie SovieU have enough problems housing their own people without bringing in 7.000 more and trying to make arrangements for them. AMARO JOINS PHILS PHILADELPHIA H'PP - The Philadelphia Phillies have shipped outfielder Jackie Davis to Buffa lo of the International League to make room on their roster for in fielder Rubin Amaro, who re joined the club Friday after a 60 day stint In the U.S. Army. SALUTE SPACE PROGRAM CHICAGO (UPI) - A salute to the United States space program will be made by the Conventry High School Band of Akron, Ohio, during the halltime program of the College All-Star football game Aug. 3. at Soldiers' Field and over ABC-TV at 10 p.m., EDT. Jefferson all stars selected Spaclal to Tho Bullatln MADRAS A 14-member Jef ferson County Little League All star squad waj named this week to represent the Jefferson County Youth Baseball Association in the district Little League tournament scheduled for Klamath Falls July 27 and 28. Warm Springs' undefeated lea gue leaders and Culver each plac ed three on the all-star squad. The Rustlers and Elks each had two and single selections were made from the Kiwanis, Christian Church, Jaycee and Metolius teams. Named to the All-Stars were: Frankie Smith, Victor Moses, Walter Quinn, Warm Springs: Eugene Smith, Allen Earnest, Wesley Hagman, Culver; Leo Dubisar, Ron Phifer, Rustlers; Roger Hillan, Loren Thornton, Elks: Donnie Stevenson, Kiwanis; Ray Naff, Christian Church; Ter i; Herzberg, Jaycecs and Roger Britt, Metolius. A 15-member Ail-Star team rep resenting Jefferson county left Friday morning for a tliree day Babe Ruth sub-district tourna ment at The Dalles. All four teams in the county ler'jue were represented on the squad with Jefferson Plywood Warm Splines and St. Patrick's Church teams all placing for -n the squad and Culver tliree. Selected to Uie All-Star team were: Larry Barnes, pitcher shortstop; Dave Ferguson, first b;.se - outfield: Robin Hyder, third base; Bill McCreery, catch er; all of Jefferson Plywood: Claude Smith, pitcher first base: Danny Katchia, catcher: Tiacy Arthur, shortstop second base; and Adrian Smith, pitcher outfielder. Warm Springs; Richard McPheeters, first base; Stan Earnest, pitcher-shortstop; and Bobby Van Orsow, out field, Culver; Dan Chamncss, outfield, first base; Vinson Couch, second base; Bob Kramer, outfield: and Craig Barry, pitcher - outfield. St. Patrick's. Madras golfer has hole in one Spaclal to Tho Bullatln MADRAS Jim Nixon of Mad ras had a golfer's dream come true last week when his perfect tee shot on the 90-yard fifth hole at Uie Madras Golf Club dropped into the cup. It was Uie first hole in one for Nixon who is employed on Uie Round Butte dam construcUon. Kc used a nine Iron for Uie ace and was playing in a foursome during Uie men's day acUviUes at Uie club. Nixon's perfect shot wxs the second hole-in-one scored on 'he Madras course this summer. START AIR SERVICE MOSCOW (UPI) Air service between Moscow and Havana has been started, the oflicial news agency Tass said Friday. Net program to go daily for 3 weeks Tie city recreation department tennis program will go daily t Mon day Uirough Friday) for Uie next three weeks, director Don Burdg announced today. The sessions will h heM fmm I 9 to 11 a m. each morning in stead of three times weekly as in tie past. Ladder rankings have been es tablished for Uie daily play. Leading the senior high cirls division is Alyce Hutchinson, fol lowed by Cheryl McGugin, Louise Lance, Jana lnce. Karen Van Hise and Linda, Mary and Roberta Jean Middleton. In the junior high division. Sher ry Hallican is on top followed by Malanie Domby and Aim Hatch. Shirley Ramsay leads the grade school girls division followed by Sharon Robertson, Mary Rose Hutchinson, Patty Hatch, KaUiy Goldsmith, Diane Howe and Kathy Olson. In the beginners group Paul McGugin leads, followed by Tra cy Hughes, Jill Robinson, Kathy Nelson and Randy Otto. Jim Nelson paces Uie bovs sen ior high division followed by Ron Gist, Fred Martin, Mike MorUock, Jim GalbraiUi and Tim Hutchinson. In doubles competition Uie loam of Alyce Hutchinson Cheryl Mc Gugin leads followed by Jim Nel son Jim GalbraiUi, Mary-Linda Middleton and Jana Ince-Louise Lance. The adult tennis program is planned 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Infor mation can be obtained by calling Burdg at EV 2-0782. Portland zoo adds animals PORTLAND (UPI) The Port land zoo added two tigers, a monkey and a caribou Friday The tiger twins were born to Princeton and Lady, Uie zoo's Bengal Ugers. Lady's previous offspring have had to be botue fed, but zoo veterinarian Dr. Mat Uiew Maberry said she seems to be taking care of Uie latest arrivals. A baby Sykes monkey also was born Friday.. The caribou, a Ihrec-week-old female named Trollet, was ship ped to the zoo by Dr. A. f . Amv strong of Beaverton. Armstrong. emDloved by an oil firm, captured the caribou 145 miles north of Kotzebue, Alaska. Salem girl wins talent trophy SEASIDE (UPD- Alice Berg lund of Salem and Vickie Kinzer of Milton-Freewater won prelimi nary honors in Uie 16th annual Miss Oregon Pageant here Fri day night. Miss Berglund won e talent tro Dhv and Miss Kinzer won a swim- suit award in Uie second night of induing in Uie three-day pageant Miss Oregon will be selected to night. It was the second preliminary victory for Uie Salem entrant She won in swimsuit competiUon Fri day night. Judy Martin of Cor vallis came In first In Uie talent judging in Uie opening night. The winner of Uie pageant will be picked from 10 scmifinalists, who were scheduled to be selected today. There are 22 girls com peting for the tiUe. Miss Oregon will represent the state at Uie Miss America Page ant at AtlanUc City, N. J. Jody Bourne of Salem won Uie contest last year. She will crown this year's winner. SECRET SATELLITE VANDENBERG AFB. Calif. (UPI i The Air Force launched a secret satellite Friday, probably of Uie Discoverer series, but re fused to disclose its identity or whether it attained orbit. It was Uie second satellite launched in three days. Major league line scores I vv League Standings Major Loaguo Results By United Press International National Ltague Los Angeles 000 242 000 8 11 0 Chicago 200 000 000 2 5 1 Williams, Roebuck ( 8 and Roseboro. Buhl, Anderson I5, Lary (8) and Barragan. Winner Williams 19-51. Loser Buhl (li-8). HR-Fairley. San Fran 211 OCi (CO 6 8 0 Pittsburgh 000 100 20O 3 7 2 Sanford, Larsen (7) and Halter. Low, LaMalie 1 4 . Sturdivant (5), Olivo (8, Francis (8 and Bur gess. Winner Sanford (12-6'. Loser Law (8-5). ILK Mays, McCovcy. New York 000 001 000 1 8 0 Cincinnati OJO 010 00s 3 7 1 Craig (5-141 and Pignatano Jay (13-91 and Edwards. UK U. Cole man, Thomas. (1st Game) Milwaukee 060 010 000 7 11 0 Phila 023 000 000 5 10 0 Biirdette, Curtis (3) and Torre. Bennett, Owens (31, Short (6, McLish i9i and Dalrymple, Oldis (7). Winner Curtis (3-4). ljiser Bennett (3-5), HR McMillan, Dalrymple, Gonzalez. (2nd Game) Milwaukee 011 000 000 2 6 0 Phila 020 010 OOx 3 7 0 Hendloy, Raymond (7) and Crandall. Mahaffey (13-9) and! White. Loser Hendley (6-7). I HR H. Aaron. St. Louis 200 000 010 3 7 2 i Houston 010 000 012 4 10 0 Washburn, Duliba (2), McDan-) iel (7) and Oliver, Schaffer (7). Farrell (6-12) and Campbell. Los-1 i8i and Schmidt. Ford. Bridges i8i and Howard. Winner Ford '9-51. Loser Hamilton (3-5). Hit Mantle. Lopez. Chicago 000 000 004 4 6 1 Boston 401 000 30x- 8 9 0 Buzliardt, Fisher (1), Zanni (5), Joyce (8) and Carreon. Schwall, Hadatz (9) and Pagliaroni. Win ner Schwall 14-lH. Loser Guz hrrdt (6-9). HR YasUzemski 2, Hardy, Sadowski. Detroit 001 202 10410 12 1 Kansas City 100 000 101 3 8 1 Mossi (8-10) and Brown. Segui, Walker (7) and Sullivan. Loser Segui (6-5). 11 R Lumpe, Fer- 1. uidez, Mcauliffe, Bruton, Cash 2. Farley. (10 innings) Bait :K) HO 010 0- S 8 0 Minn 030 002 000 2 7 8 1 Estrada. Brown (7) and Lan d r i t h. Kralick. Sullivan (7), Moore (10) and Batley. Winner Moore (5-3). Loser Brown (5-3). HR Brandt, Versalles, Robinson, Battey. By Unlt.d Prass International Salem ' Yakima j Wenalchee Lewiston I Tri-Clty Eugene W. 13 10 10 9 9 6 Pet. .684 .556 .500 .474 .474 .316 CB. 2i 44 4 is 7 Friday's Results Wenatchee 4 Eugem 2 (1st) Wenatchee 5 Eugene 4 (2nd1 Salem 8 Tri-City 4 Yakima 2 Lewiston 0 Today's Schedule Tri-City at Salem Eugene at Wenatchee Yakima at Lewiston Cleveland 003 000 101 5 11 1 Los Angeles 000 080 OOx 8 8 1 McDowell, Dailey (5), Gomez . 5, Latman (7) and Romano, Bowsfield, Botz (4), Duren (6). Spring (6). Fowler (7), Chance (9) and Rodgers. Winner Botz (1-0). Loser Dailey (2-1). HR Tasby, Thomas, Essegian. er McDaniel (2-5). HR promontc. Amarican League Washington 010 001 000 2 New York 200 100 OOx 3 As- Hamilton. Burnside (5), Hannan WAIT WAIT WAIT WAIT WAT Wait... for the big news from Roberts' In Redmondl fflMHP BBS FOR QUICK CASH When YOU Need It! Make money in a hurry by elling those useful, but unneeded items laying around in your closets or garage. A fast acting & . economical classified ad reaches nearly everyone in town for only pennies per word An ad placed today can make money for you tomorrowl MOVING? RENT A TRUCK Average local cost less than $4 Lead everything at ones, make lust one trip. Local moves are se much easier with a truekl Costs little only 11.25 per hour, and 15c per mil. Wo furnish the gasl Ask about eur ene-way rentals, toe. HAND TRUCKS DOLLIES BEND RENTS HIWAY 97 S just beyond Bob's Truck Service o EV 2-9906 BASEBALL American Legion Area SEMI-FINALS Murray Bros. vs. The Dalles Beit of 3 Series Sat. -July 21-8:30 P.M. Sun. -July 22 - 1:30 & 8:30 P. M. (If Noctssery) Adm. Adults, 1.00; Students, 75c; Children 50c Bring The Family & Root For Bend! WISE SHOPPERS TURN TO BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS FIRST! The list at the left is a pretty good example of what can be found on the Classified Page of The Bend Bulletin. If you want to buy or sell some thing, try this medium! You'll find that it can work for youl The cost is low! Cash 2 lines 4 times Only $1.50 3 lines 4 times Only $2.00 4 lines 4 times Only $2.50 5 lines 4 times Only $3.00 6 lines 4 times Only $3.50 Just Call EV 2-1811 THE CLASSIFIED NUMBER THE BEND BULLETIN
