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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1963)
13 4 Ir Vfl 'I -' V tl ft VS""1 1 t-l'it'H ViJva TROUBLE FOR BATTERS Dick Gesbar. one of Bend High Schools pitch.n this spring, it alio taking his furn on the mound for the Bend American Legion team. The Bend nine treki to Oregon City for three tilts this weekend. ft Gals' handicap golf tourney at Redmond ' Spatial e The Bulletin' REDMOND Juniper gol course, here, will host the second annual Ladies Central Oregon Handicap Tournament June. 7-H. Chairman Lil Gift or d says prizes will be awarded for sev eral places In at least two handi cap divisions. Pairings are listed below, but post-entries will be ac cepted and will tee-off after 9:40 a.m., Friday and Saturday. Entry fees include a practice round Thursday, and a steak din ner to be served from 6 to 9 p.m. at the club house. The dinner will be in conjunction with a member ship "he-she" stag. Lunches will be available at the clubhouse Friday and Saturday. Pairings are as follows. 8:10 a.m. Lucille Cornell, Broadmoor Country club; Betty McGowen and Martha Stranahan, Juniper. 8:20 Lucille Grahlman, Prine ville Country Club; Ruth Tohl, Santiam Country Club; and Lon nie Bootlie, Juniper." 8:40 Leliah Sparks, Juniper: Vickie Scott, Col wood Golf Course; and Esther Bales, Juni per. 9:00 - Betty Tendollen. Broad moor: Horsey Coyner and Dorth ea Hughitt,- Juniper. 9:10 Helen Root, Broadmoor; Zell Povey and Nellie Sly, Juni per. 9:10 Alma Haag. Colwood; Mary Wood, Broadmoor; and Mil dred Voils, Juniper. 9:30 Virginia Vanderberg, Colwood: Reba Massey and Bob bie Jacques, Juniper. 9:40 Genevieve Pegg, Spring Hill Counlry Club; Wanda Regan, Gen. MacArthur still studying AAU-NCAA split NEW YORK UPI - Gen. Douglas MacArthur and the Unit ed States Track and Field Fed eration pondered ramifications to day of the most recent outbreak of hostilities between the AAU and NCAA. MacArthur, mediator for the disputing amateur sports bodies, has been asked by the Amateur Athletic L'nion to rule on a de mand that sanction be received for track and field meets from the USTFF, a National Collegiate Athletic Association affiliate. The I'STFF in all probability will make the issue a top point on its agenda when it meets in Houston. Tex . this weekend in connection with the organization s first outdoor championship meet. Of primary concern in the inuabble is' the National AAU championfhips at St. Louis. June 21-22, which will be used for se lection of U S. athletes who will compete against Russia in Mos-rnu- npxt month. TVi. AMP reouest for a Mac- irthnr r ti 1 i n z - Wednesday Hemmed from an action by the Eastern College Athletic Confcr .,. (FCACi urcina member hnnl: in forbid athletes from entering AAU meets unless the event also obtains sanction from the USTFF. AAtl Fvecutive Director Col Donald Hull wired MacArthur to ask If the ISTrr action misinterpretation of your dircc live." STARTS FIFTH SEASON vrw YORK (LTD - The New York Giants have signed handy man Joe Morrison for his tuui in thp National Football i " XtAi.nn nlav hnth offm- sue and defensive back and fills I in at seeral positions. I Colwood; and Martha Wood, Jun iper. Men of the Juniper Golf Club will assist with starting, scoring and the Thursday evening din ner. Emile Griffith ready to baffle Luis Rodriguez NEW YORK (UPI) - Love and a left hook will make Emile Grif fith the ring's first three-time welterweight champion Saturday night, the twice former 147-pound ruler said today. The prospective bridegroom, 25, will try to recapture the welter crown from champion Luis Rod riguez in their nationally tele vised return title fight at Madi son Square Garden. ' And the betting odds favor Griffith at 13-10. . "She's a knockout," said Emile, with worship in his voice as he spoke of his 20-ycar-oId fiancee, Esther Taylor, a New York sec retary. "And aa a wedding pres ent I'll have to give her a knock out over Rodriguez a title knock out. Griffith, who returned here from the Catskill Mountains Wednesday night after his final two training rounds, said he also craves a knockout victory "be cause of the bum decision they gave me at Los Angeles on March 21, when they maae a present of my title to Rodriguez." He declared, "There'll be no decision this time!" Champion Rodriguez, 26, was scheduled to break camp today and motor into New York from Kiamesha Lake. N.Y. He, too, predicted a knockout because "I'm stronger and sharp er than ever and hitting hard er." ' JL i i -. 'aw. A iM. .i i The Bulletin, Thursday, June 6, 1963 2 from Bend gef big 'U Dallas-Fort Worth, Giants may play in PCL playoffs f ptcll to The Bulletin McMEWVTLLE Two former Bend High School athletes were among the 47 that received var sity letters for competing In vari ous spring sport activities at Lin field College here. Ed Cecil, a Junior, received a arsity letter for being one of the pitchers on the Wildcats' North west Conference champion base ball nine. Dave Vandorvert, a freshman. received his varsity "L" for track. There are no frosh sauads in small colleges such as Llnfield, 6 surviving U.S. golfers in fourth round ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (UPI) Six American golfers, the only survivors of an original 39-man Yank contingent, moved out for fourth round action today in the British Amateur golf championship. The sharply-reduced U.S. task force was led by defending cham pion Dick Davies of Pebble Beach, Calif., and fellow Ameri can Walker Cuppers Dick Sikcs of Springdale, Ark., and Dr. Ed Up degraff of Tucson, Ariz. Davies and Sikcs both drew Scottish opponents for their fourth round matches. The defending champion from California was pitted against John Wuson and Sikcs was scheduled to meet Dr. Harry MacAnespie. Updcgraff will play Geoff Dixon of England. The three other Yanks who ad vanced through the third round Wednesday were George (Chris) Blocker of Jal, N.M., Boyd O'Donnell of Hollywood, Calif., and Dr. Ron Luceti of South San Francisco. Blocker, a 23-year-old Army serv iceman, faced a lough opponent today in Michael Lunt, veteran English internationalist. O'Donnell faced an ever bigger assignment when he was matched against Walker Cupper Ronnie Shade of Scotland, one of the tourney fa vorites. Luceti meets Brian Ander son of Scotland. Eight Americans. Including Wal ker Cuppers Downing Gray Jr. of Pensacola, Fla., and Charlie Smith of Gastonia, N.C.. were eliminated Wednesday as the field was reduced to 32 shotmakers. Other Yanks who failed to sur vive Wednesday's action were William Castlcman, White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.; John Penrose, Miami, Fla.; Capt. Richard Twis., The Dalles, Ore.; Joseph Mitchell, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Edgar Ha ber, Monterey, Calif., and Paul Dye Jr., Indianapolis. If razor-sharp pitching means anything, then look for Dallas Fort Worth and Tacoma to battle each other in the Pacific Coast League "World Series" in the fall. Both teams are slowly pulling away from other clubs In their respective divisions thanks to sparkling mound performances by starting pitchers. Latest to join the list were righthander Jerry Thomas of Ta coma and southpaw Marv Meck lenburg of the Dallas-Ft. Worth Rangers. Thomas allowed Salt Lakt City only two hits in win ning his sixth game 6-1 after the Bees had beaten Tacoma 4-1 in a seven inning double header opener Wednesday night. Mecklenburg nipped South em Division rurmerup San Diego 2-1 on a two-hitter. The win in creased the Rangers' Southern Division lead to 2Vi games. It brought Mecklenburg's record to 5-1. In other games, Portland down ed Seattle 3-1 to move within half a game of the Ralnlers In third place in the Northern Division and Oklahoma City relief specialist Jim Dickson upped his record to 4-0 as the 89ers beat back a late Hawaii uprising for a 7-6 win. The Denver at Spokane game was postponed because of rain. Tacoma maintained Its lead of five games over second place Spokane while the Texans pulled farther away from San Diego. Thomas had a no-hitter going into the top of the sixth when he was tagged for a bases empty homer by catcher Lou Holdencr who is hitting at a .340 clip. Jesus Alou, brother of the Felipe and Matty Alou of the San Fran cisco Giants, paced the Tacoma attack with three singles and a triple. Righthander Gordon Seyfried of Salt Lake, the losingest pitcher In the PCL with eight defeats, scat tered five hits in the opener for his third win. Ho improved his respectable earned run average which was 3.08 going Into the game. The only hits off Mecklenburg were a single by Bobby Klaus in the first and a double by Gordy Windliorn in the sixth. Windhorn scored the only padre run in the inning following two ground outs. George Banks had a hand in both Ranger runs. He doubled in the first and scored on Joe Nos sek's single. In the third, Cesar Tovar singled and later scored on Banks' one-base hit. San Diego has collected only five hits off Ranger pitching in the last two games. Lee Stange blanked the Padres on three hits Tuesday night. Manny Jimenez, recently sent down to Portland by the Kansas City Athletics, doubled home two of the Beavers three runs. The win went to Jose Santiago (6-1). Behind 4-7 going into the ninth, Hawaii struck back Willi two runs on Ken Hunt's two-run homer. Von McDaniel drove in two of Oklahoma City's runs with a double while outfielder Carroll Hardy of the 89ers belted a solo homer. Belmont Stakes: Chateaugay has dopesfers' nod NEW YORK (UPI) - Chateau gay, the one horse given a fair shot at upsetting Candy Spots in the $123,000 Belmont Stakes on Saturday, gets another important workout today and this time he'll have some company. The Kentucky Dorby winner, who has proven something of a problem child In recent days, sur prised trainer Jim Conway and other observers Wednesday when he refused to finish a scheduled six-furlong workout at Aqueduct, the site of the Belmont. After covering three furlongs In :36 3-5 under regular jockey B r a u 1 1 o Baeza, Chateaugay slowed down almost to a trot and resisted all attempts to get him moving again. "Baeza said the hone didn't seem to want to work by him self," Conway said. "He ran all right for throe-eighths and then pinned his cars back. Maybe it's the strange track. Conway said that there was nothing physically wrong with his star 3 year-old and added "We're going to try again Thursday. I'm going to try and get a horse to work with him and we 11 go a half-mile. Baeza will work him again, but it will be at Belmont.' Candv Soots, whose only career loss came to Chateaugay In the Kentucky Derby but who then rallied for a brilliant victory in the Preakness two weeks ago, looked sharp again in a morning workout and was being quoted as low as 2-5 in the early line. The oddly-spotted chestnut son of Nigromante appeared in per fect condition as he breezed through six furlongs in 1:11 2-J and a mile in 1:37. Indications were that only a field of five would go to the post in the big mile and one-half clas sic, the tinai leg oi me inpie crown. The other likely starters are Top Gallant, Tom Cat and Insurrection. so freshmen are allowed to com pete on varsity teams. Athletics call Beaver fielder PORTLAND (UPI)- Jay Hank ins, Portland centerfielder who was batting .352, has been re called by the Kansas City Ath letics of the American League. Hector Martinez, who recently went to Kansas City from Port land, will return to replace Hank-ins. Grotfi to get biggest test t C0RVA1XIS (U?I) - MorfM Groth. who upset Oregon's Keith Forman In the mile on Memorial ' Day, gets his biggest test Friday night. The Oregon State tnller will compete in the Compton Relays race which Includes Peter SnelL Jim Beatty, Jim Grelle, Dyrol Burleson and Cary Welslger all of whom have gone under four minutes. Groth's best time this spring Is 4:03.2. His coach, Sam Bell, pre dicted Groth would go under four minutes Friday. 3 SKINS GET TWO WASHINGTON (UPI) The Washington Redskins of the Na tional Football League have signed linebacker center Bob Caldwell and halfback Tom Winingder, both of whom are first-year men from Georgia Tech. Enjoy Push-Button Water ing With Underground LAWN SPRINKLER SYS TEM. Moist-O Matie the only truly automatic lawn and garden sprinkling sys tem. FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Eastern Oregon Mills 10 E. Greenwood 312-3511 Mf ! , - ; 12. ' ' - f rl r " J This is no Tom, Dick or Harry Collins No indeed. This Is far from ordinary. First of all, it's made with whiskey. Best of all, that whiskey is 7 Crown. 7 Crown has very special quality ef tas(. How special? Consider this: More people like 7 Crown than any other whiskey In the world. Just try it. It makes any drink glow with good taste! Say Seagram's and be Sure "Ml. 4 V . IS i i. W.iK t'Eniuii toii. at ioi cm. Mttn "-ifu. m nvn est tti ximil wv 90 $J10 ' " 4 3 Ot. 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