The Bulletin, Wednesday,
pahn
y hit ball,
chucks
By United Press International
', That new contract looks mighty
good to Milwaukee manager Bob
fcy Bragan, but old Varren Spalin
looks even better to him.
S Bragan was signed through the
1964 season shortly before Tues
day night's game with the St.
Louis Cardinals and what should
have been a festive occasion
nearly turned into a nightmare.
Stan Musial threw a damper on
the proceedings with a wicked
second inning liner that stmck
Spalin in the pit of the stomach
and knocked him to the ground.
i Acting instinctively, the 42-year-old
Milwaukee southpaw groped
I for the ball, came up with it and
threw out Musial but then fell
back on the ground.
The game was delayed for sev
eral minutes before Spalui final-
I ly got up and went on to pitch
' the Braves to a 4-3 victory that
snapped their three-game losing
streak. Hie victory was Spahn's
fifth in seven decisions.
j Spahn was touched for 11 hits,
Including a homer by Julian Ja
vier, but he was in front from
the third inning on and personal
ly singled home what proved to
be the winning run in the seventh
off loser Bob Gibson.
Giants Down Pirates
; The San Francisco Giants
lengthened their National League
lead to l'i games with a 3-1 vic
tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates,
(lie Houston Colts shaded the New
York Mets 4-3 for their sixth
straight,' the Philadelphia Phillies
downed the Los Angeles Dodgers
6-1, and the Chicago Cubs ended
a four-game losing streak with a
2-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds.
In the American League, the
first-place Chicago While Sox
blanked the Detroit Tigers 3-0,
the New York Yankees defeated
the Minnesota Twins 2-1, the Bal
timore Orioles beat the Washing
ton Senators 6-1, and the Kansas
City A's clipped the Cleveland In
dians 5-2. Rain washed out the
Boston-Los Angeles game.
Jack Sanford won his sixth
game for the Giants and the 100th
of his major league career al
though he needed help when the
Pirates kicked up in the ninth In
ning. The Giants handed Bob
Friend his third loss.
Farrell Wins Fourth
Dick Parrell survived a two-run
ninth inning rally by the Met to
post his fourth victory for the
Colts and helped them equal their
longest winning streak in history.
Farrell allowed five hits while
striking out eight.
Cal McLish stopped the Dodg
ers on five hits in gaining his
first victory of the season for
the Phillies. The 37-year-old Mc
Lish, who helped his own cause
with two doubles, had beaten the
Major leagues
By United Press International
American League
W L Pet. OB
Chicago 19 13 .613
Kansas City 13 13 .581 1
Boston 15 11 .577 Vk
New York 15 12 .556 2
Baltimore 17 14 .548 2
Los Angeles 17 17 .500 3',i
Detroit 12 18 .400 B'i
Washington 13 20 .394 7
Minnesota 11 19 .367 Vi
Tuesday's Results
Kansas City 5 Cleveland 2. night
Baltimore 6 Washington 1, night
Chicago 3 Detroit 0. night
New York 2 Minnesota 1, night
Los Ang. at Bos., night, Ppd. rain
National League
W L Pet. CB
Pan Francisco
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Los Anieles
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Houston
Is'ew York
.606 . ..
.559 l'i
.533 2':
.531 2'4
17 15
17 16 .515
15 16 .484
3
4
14 16
.467 44
.441 S'i
.441 5'i
.424 6
15 19
15 19
14 19
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 3 Cincinnati 1
Milwaukee 4 St. Louis 3, night
Saa Fran. 3 Pittsburgh 1. night
Houston 4 New York 3, night
Philadelphia 5 Los Ang. 1, night
Ducks still
in slump
MOSCOW. Idaho (LTD The
Idaho Vandals cut short an Ore-
gon rally in the final Inning for
! Northern Division baseball
victory over the Ducks Tuesday.
The loss gave second-place Ore
gon a 6-3 record. Defending cham-
swnn dale W-sttlt with 5-0.
The Ducks scored their two
runs In the ninth inning. Eric
Hardin singled. Ken Jensen
tripled and Bob Porter singled to
tveotmt for the losers' tallies.
Oregon has four more lcepie
contests left. Oregon State has
eight remaining.
Linescore:
May IS, 1963
struck
win
Dodgers only once before ir his
career, wes ujvmgton started
Don Drvsdalm nn l ho ua i hie
fourth defeat with his eighth hom
er in the lirst Inning.
Ken Hubbs' two-run homer off
Joe Nuxliall in the eighth inning
Cave the Cnhs their u'inninrt mar
gin over the Reds. Dick Ells-
worm, credited with h i s fourth
Victory in SIY fWicinnc 1-aU KA
Reds to five hits before bowing
om in uie ninui In lavor of Lindy
McDaniel, who gave up one more.
Gene Lipscomb
funeral set
for today
DETROIT (UPI) - A crowd of
more than 500 was expected to
attend the funeral today of foot
ball star Gene (Big Daddy) Lips
comb. Lipscomb, a native of Detroit
who went on to his greatest fame
with the Baltimore Colts before
being traded to the Pittsburgh
Steelers, died last Friday in Bal
timore from an apparent over
dose of narcotics.
Flowers sent by all of the Na
tional Football League's clubs
were crowded around his casket
at a local funeral home. Many
of his former teammates and op
ponents were in town for the fu
neral, Lipscomb was one of the few
players who were able to make
the grade in the National Foot
ball League without ever having
played college ball.
The huge 230-pound defensive
ace was discovered by the Los
Angeles Rams while he was play
ing with the Camp Pendleton Ma
rines. But Lipscomb didn't become a
star until after the Baltimore
Colts picked him up in 1956.
He became noted as the game's
finest defensive tackle in 1958 and
'59 when the Colts won two
straight NFL crowns.
He was traded to the Pittsburgh
Steelers in 1961 and helped the
team finish second In the East
ern Division last year.
Soviets to beat
Yanks at Tokyo
NEW YORK (UPI) - A report
by the Institute for the Study of
the U S S R, calculated today that
Russia should outscore the Unit
ed States in the 1964 Olympics,
712 to 518, despite U.S. Improve
ment in gymnastics, marks
manship and sailing.
The figures, based on world
wide performances In Olympic
sports during the last two years,
were contained in a report writ
ten by Yury V, Marin.
Although the report claimed
victory for the Russians by an
overwhelming point margin, It
said that Russian experts were
concerned about U.S. Improve
ment in certain sports and that
intensive preparations are being
made to ensure a Soviet victory
at Tokyo.
Marin's report said Soviet ath
letes are aiming for the "Liquida
tion of the lag" shown In certain
sports. He specifically referred to
track races from 100 meters to
lo.oon meters, swimming events,
men's gymnastics and certain
weight categories In boxing and
wTestling.
Santa Clara
nips Stanford
STANFORD. Calif. tTD -Santa
Clara knocked Stanford out
of the California Intercollegiate
Baseball Association race yester
day with a 3-0 defeat.
Pete Magrini and Nelsrm Brtlee,
whose hurling efforts quelled tht
San Francisco Giants Monday,
combined on the 3-hit blank Job
yesterday.
V'SC still leads the league with
a 95 mark, while Santa Clara U
the only other team still with a
chance. The Broncs are 8-6, Stan
lord now is 7-7.
Santa Clara meets USC Friday
and Saturday in Los Angeles.
Enjoy Push-Button Water
ing With Underground
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CONTACT
Eastern Oregon Mills
10 E. Greenwood 385-3511
City marbles
fournamenf
runs Saturday
It's marble tournament time.
This Saturday at 1 nm Knrl
school kids will compete in a mar-
Dies tournament at the Eagles
HaU.
Currently, schools are runninc
off their individual tournaments,
and winners of these play-offs
will comoete Saturri.iv fnr Hip
city championships.
Tv.0 divisions await the mm.
petitors. Kids between 6 and 12
years of ace Will cnniTVl in tha
Class A bracket. Older boys, 13-
15 years, will compete in the
Class B circuit.
Marble shooting will begin at 1
p.m., indoors at the Eagles Hall
on a felt pad.
Winners and runnersun in each
division will receive an expense-
paia trip to Portland to compete
in the state marble tournament
there at Jantzen Rearh. It i.
slated for June 29.
Winners of local play will re
ceive trophies. The event is be
ing sponsored locally bv the Eac-
les.
Linfield wins
SALEM (UPD-Linfield s Wild
cats captured their fifth straicht
Northwest Conference baseball
championship by scoring 2-1 and
7-5 wins over second -nlara Wil.
lamette Tuesday.
2
They'll Do It Every
ta-tawwoivewat) OW,ISN'THEPOSTIVELV patents AMD XI
I HAM6NAIL Pt-ENTV OP f DlVWE ? SO THOU6WTFUL-SOI I NURSES EVERV- E
p'p?-
tVcLL.HERE'S HIS
FRAU-IP SME
DOESNTY LOOH
SICK IT ISN'T
OUR FAULT-AMD
WHAT DOES TME
OREAT MEOICO
sav? you
6UESSED IT-
Northwest loop
By United Press International
W. L. Pet. GR
Tr-Clty 13 8 .619
Yakima 9 6 .600 1
Wenatchee 11 8 .579 1
Lewiston 10 10 .500 2'i
Salem 9 9 .500 2'i
Eugene 2 13 .133 8
Tuesday's Results
Tri-City 7 Eugene 2
4 i
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1 K'?5 '-
it
14
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if
'i.i-
a'.
v - it f in- J
CONFIDENCE -a feeling you get
Whether it's the carefully-hoarded pennies of a small boy, or hard-earned
family dollars, it's important to have confidence in the place you put your
savings.
That confidence is born of many things ... a record of safety, the com
petence of well-trained and experienced bank people, and an attitude of
service that assures careful money handling. You get all these and more
at First National.
Save regularly ... for the secure feeling you have with money in the
bank. Save at First National . . . where you get a feeling of confidence that
your money is in good hands.
Time
X T uatp -ir
I UATF TT
'COMPLAIMf BORK-SORK)
BUT-MV THROAT FEELS
I SWALLOWED BED-UOT
CJCPET TACKS ( BOftK -
I TOOK MY TEMPERATURE"
RS 105 I FEEL SO DIZZY
I TOOK SOME BAKINO SODA ,
(BORK-WHEEZA-BORK) BUT
IT DIDNT HELP WWATt
.DO YOU THINK !'?.
r.wifMt-. lr-.l
riMi
Bobo decisions
HONOLULU (UPI) -Carl (Bo
bo) Olson of Hawaii scored a
unanimous lo-round decision over
Wenatchee 3 Salem 1
Lewiston 3 Yakima 1
Today's Schedule
Eugene at Tri-City
Yakima at Lewiston
Salem at Wenatchee
S
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at First
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By Jimmy Hatlo
1uose M.a's off
THE TV TUBE
PAVE NOTHIM&
OM DR. BEDSIDE
MANNERS. HE'S
THE IDOL OF
AIL HIS
feminine
Clientele"
UU
BORK)
treA
Jesse Bowdry
Jesse Bowdry of Chicago Tuesday
night In the main event at Civic
Auditorium.
Both fighters weighed 178
pounds and provided the 1,140 fans
with a fast and furious bout all
the way. There were no knock
downs. -. hi til1-
JU AN ASPIRIN .'
I AND AFTER YOU'VE 1
v If CtOT tuf uin. OFF Il
. n I - -. i .
National
U.S. sfill favorite to
win basketball tourney
KtO DE JANEIRO (UPD-The
United States remained a strong
favorite to gallop unbeaten
through the world amateur bas
ketball tournament today, just as
it did in winning the recent Pan
American Games championship.
Only the Soviet Union and
France among the other six elim
ination round survivors are given
a chance of upsetting the Yanks
when the finals open here Thurs
day. No games were scheduled
today.
The Russians matched the
Yanks' 3-0 record in the prelim
inary round. France wtn two of
three games and looked particu
larly impressive Tuesday night in
whipping Canada 79-57.
Vinnie Ernst and Jerry Shipp
teamed to lead the United States
to an 87-77 victory over Italy and
Trust Taste
TheWorids Finest Bourbon
5.10 45 Qt.
3.25 Pt.
7l An.
"2
'Si.
- i ..
OS
,: Jff?'.iq'?,'''m"'ii'r,'
A c. ..mi'...;..
FIRST
NATIONAL
t- "n TTTr
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W Mtf MATMMt KM Of OMOtM, felTUM BUM I
ron ovtn eooooo oreoom popui
Russia overpowered Uruguay
94-75 ia Tuesday night's other ma
jor games.
Ernst, a playmaker from Provi
dence College, had a big hand In
the Yanks' latest triumph. He
connected on six of eight field
goal attempts In the second half
after the Italians had rallied to
tie the score at 50-all.
Ernst finished with 19 point!
and Shipp, a member of the Phil
lips Oilers, contributed 26.
WESTERN OPEN SET
CHICAGO (UPI) - The 196i
Western Open golf championship
will be held at the Tarn O'Shan
ter Country Club. It will be the
first major tournament held at
the Chicago course since the late
George S. May dropped his AH
American and World tourneys in
1958.
Enjoy
since 1795
' 'fcV'C
1 'iin'
or origon
tWflal (WOtlT WMUMQ CMWUTW
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