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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1963)
tend sorrbo''ers Aos (-f0s or 2 gomes on'gj Bend's travelling 60ftbal team will find themselves playing at """6"i. out lie suuad could o in lor more than it bargained KM . u,s luiiifciu ai me wiuor mgn soiiool soltball diamond will be a Klamath Kails aggregation ; which boasts a win streak o 13 ; Tonight s action will be a twin ; bill. .; Both squads are looking ahead i to the state softball tournament I which will be held later this sum ; nier, and both teams are out to j gain some tough experience be ! fore entering into their respective j district playoffs. I Klamath Falls will be oerhann as lough as any competition Bend could face in the state tourney. Although lacking the experience of Klamath Falls, Bend will field a well balanced squad. In last night's Bend city soft- nau acuon, we Bend "Scrubs" whacked Uie Sisters Merchants, 3-1, in the first game of a dou bleheader. The Sisters squad bow ed again in the nightcap, this time lo me Bend Bombers, 11-3. Cincinnati's lefty OToole views 20 wins By United Prei International Cocky Jim O'Toole. who once won 20 games without even bothering to run, figures to do it again this year without any tweat. , The swaggering Cincinnati southpaw reeled off his 13th vic tory of the season and his sev enth in a row Thursday nieht bv i ,, . , ,. ... , " beating .Philadelphia 11-1 to boos the Red. within three and a half games of the National League rVTL ..,.!. .... l. ...... i V DUUIK uui bia UdllDIS and gave up only five hits but developed blisters on his pitching hand after eight innings and gave way to Jim Owens in the ninth. Although his id wins for the Beds In 1901 represent his top one-season total in the majors, O'Toole won 20 games for Nash ville in the Southern Association during 1958 and was rather proud of Uie accomplishment when he reported to Cincinnati the follow ing spring. One of his teammates prodded him about not doing any running in spring training that year and O'Toole blithely replied: "I've got news for you. I won 20 at Nashville last your without running at all." Maors Biggest Winner O'Toole does some occasional running now but he certainly has nothing to sweat about with a 13 3 record that makes him the big gest winner in the majors so far. Ha was the beneficiary of a thrce-nm homer by John Ed wards Thursday night and an other solo homor by Bob Skinner. The Reds had only a 2-1 lead until the fifth inning when Ed wards' homer featured a five-run ..... r .... I rally at uie expense oi Arc lua-1 haffey, who suffered his ninth ; loss in 12 decisions. : The Milwaukee Braves defeat-' ed Uie Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 and j the Chicago Cubs blanked Uie ; Houston Colts 5-0 in the only; other NL games scheduled. ; Southpaw Denny Lemaster of : the Braves held Uie Pirates to j five hits and then won his own i game with an eighth inning horn-; er j Brand Hits Homer i Rookie Ron Brand put Pitts burgh ahead with his first major j league ni'i.it.1 . and Don Schwall nursed that 1-0 lead until a back cramp forced him out of action in the sixth, rr .1,1 in iviuiiimi.c MoH I lip senre in the same frame by connecting for j his ninth homer off reliever Tom-: my Sisk. ! Larry Jackson limited Uie Colts , to four hits and posted his eighth ! victory for the Cubs with the aid j of Billy Williams' ninth and loth homers. I ln Uie American League, uie i first place New York Yankees ran their winning streak to seven cames with a 6-4 win over wasn ington, tlie iviinnesoia iuo j bracket wnn i-aimer em uw don-ned Uie Chicago W hite Sox fjnsterwald, Al Balding, former 9-4, Uie Cleveland Indians British Amateur champion Rich bounced Uie Baltimore Orioles 11- ar() Davies, Billy Maxwell, Dow . and the Boston Hed aox oean the Detroit Tigers their 10th Btraight defeat B-3. PCL standings By Unitsd Prsis International Northern Diviiion W. L. Pet. GB Tacoma 3a .567 Eookane 38 32 .543 l'i Portland 31 .530 2j Hawau 3 s 50 SeatUe 30 34 .463 6' a iouthsrn Diviiion W. L. Pet. CB Dallas-Ft, W 36 32 .529 - Oklahoma City 3"' 32 .522 h San Diego 37 34 .521 'i penver 27 40 .403 8', Salt Lake City 24 36 400 8 Thordey'i Roul' OlJahoma City 10 Denver 8 Spokane 11 Salt Lake City 3 Tacoma 5 San Diego 4 (12 in rings) Hawaii S Dallas-FT. Worth 1 Seattle at Portland, ppd. rain. They'll Do It E 'ery Time 1Mb COI?MICUBlE POURSOME 6ETS UP AT 6 A.m. IN ORDER TO AVOID THE CROWDS. &l our wm II inc. Sports Jleat; Cassius' victories supplying ringand with renewed fervor By Web Ruble Bulletin Staff Writer Well "gaseous" Cassius is in Uie driver's seat for a shot at the world's heavyweight fistic crown. But Clay, who likes to write poems about himself and his op I'uncma aim niahe predictions about what round he'll put them awav, had to pjck him&elf up off Uia canvas in London Tuesday lo ponents and make predictions His fifth round battering of the eye of Britain's Henry Cooper, en abled the "Louisville lip" to win in the round he predicted. Need less to say, it was the oddest de velopment. Nevertheless, Clay did Bob Gajda leads U.S. Open field in 2nd round By Lea H. Ptrn UPI Staff Writer BROOKUNE, Mass. (UPI) Bob Gajda, who decided to be come a professional after he won a caddy championship and hasn't won anything since, led the field into the second round of the U.S. Open golf championship today ahead of such favorites as Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player. Gajda, a perrenial also-ran, surprised everyone, including himself, when he shot a two-un- rl... no.. d mro,' tl.A OVUf'tinP -v -"--" Country Club course of Brookline " Me tlle firsl rond lead by one stroke over Jacky Cupit. They were the on y players in the star-studded field of 150 who were able to break Brookline s Par of 35-3671. One of the reasons was that they were able to play Uie treacherous back nine better than most of the others. A lot of Uiem (altered in Uiat 3,645-yard stretch of a course which most of Uie Held consiaers one ui uie wuia. layouts on which the Open ever Palmtr Cards 73 Palmer, whose driving, ap proaching and putting was off, rarrfprf a two-over-par 73, Nick- laus soared lo a 76 while Player had a 74. Two strokes off Gajda's pace, wjtn even par "Is, were two of ie pre-tourney favorites Tony Lema and Julius Boros along wjw 28-year-old Dave Love and former PGA champion Lionel He- bert, At 72 came former Walter Bur. kemo. Don January, Paul Kelly and Dean Refram. In Uie 73 Finsterwald. Jay Hebert, Tommy Jacobs, Art Wall, Bill Ogden, Bob Harris and Slan Thirsk. Former Open champions Ed Furgol and Dick Mayer were among those at 74 along with the 50-ycar-old Sam Snead. trying for Uie 24Ui time to win this biggest one and Uie only major one he never has won. Face Cut Today But it looked like there would be a lot of casualties because of that exacting back nine with the field to be cut to Uie low 50 and ties after today's second round. In jeopardy were such as for. mer V. S. Open king Cary Mid dlecoff with 80, Chick Harbert and Bob Rosburg with 81. Slan Leonard with an 82 and a host of others. In all of (heir cases, it was the back-breaking back nine which they couldn't over come. "I was trying lo pin point my drives and was just a little off line on some of them," said Nicklaus. it, and once again goes unscathed Uie cocky, brash Cassius. His invite for bout with big, powerful heavyweight world's champion Sonny Liston for the crown is based on the assump tion Liston will take the measure of challenger Floyd Patterson. Cassius Clay has even named his choice for (he fight scene, Philadelphia. Why? Because Clay wants a hometown Liston crowd to watch Uie big man crumble. They used to say about Patter son that if he could last eight rounds against Liston he would have a good chance of winning. This comment falls into line with the thinking Liston would wear out in late rounds. Can the same tiling be said about Clay? It is unlikely that Cassius has the endurance of Pat terson. It appears that Clay would have to go in for an early kill against the big Liston, which would he like taking his chances In out-huffing and puffing a hurri cane. When Liston meets Clay, "Uie lip" will cet fattened. Prediction: Clay will swallow Uie words he will utter between now and Uien, and succumb to the k-o punch in four rounds or less. However, if Floyd Patterson up sets Liston, the whole nature of Uiings would be changed. Cassius Uien would seek a shot at the comback champion. Liston, In Uie tradition of boxing, would want his "rights" as the number one challenger. Were Cassius to meet Patterson, the boxing world perhaps would be In for one of its most colorful contests of the era. Cassius has become a legend already (his press agents have been getUng time and a half). Patterson has turned out to be one of the most unpredictable heavyweights in ring history. Joe Louis' vacation of Uie crown caused a change in the boxing world. An already started decline (most fans agree) went into a complete tailspin. Boxing slipped from Uie spotlight and fans be gan to consider it a thing of the past. Fight promoters were up against it. There existed a neces sity of more color in ringland. It came, finally, in various forms. Sweden's lngemar Johannson made his contribution through his cosmopolitan, social anUcs. Pat terson shook Uie world when he came back to recapture Uie crown from Ingo. And now Cassius (or his publicity staff) has injected Uiis brash, fresh, wonderful note. Boxing has made a comeback, and it took these people to do it. 1 MUFFLER As FREE CLAUSEN'S 226 E. 3rd By Jimmy Hatlo So WHO CHASES TVIEM ALL OVER THE COURSE? THE GREENSKEEPER WHOS EVERYWHERE THEY 60 Two tilts called in Rookie action Rookie League's baseball slate was more than full last night, as Bend city ballparks saw plenty of action. Three games were played with two of them being called in early innings. Oregon Equipment was ahead of Gordon Randall, 17-6, when Uie contest was called after 4'i frames, a second one saw Lelco trailing the AFL-CIO, 8-7, at Uie bottom of Uie fifUi, and a Uiird contest resulted in Uie Central Oregon Roofers take the measure of Murray BroUiers, 5-3, in a full length Ult. Roofer Rookies pushed across two runs in the fifth in the latter contest, providing the winning margin over Uie Murray Brothers nine. Murray BroUiers tallied a lone run in Uie fifth to knot Uie Ult at 3-3. A fourth inning splurge saw the Murray BroUiers squad gain its first two tallies. The Roofers got three in its half of the fourth. There was no scoring in the first three frames. In AFL-CIO's 8-7 decision over Lelco, most of Uie work was done in the last two innings. The union team scored five in the fourth and four in Uie fifth to overtake the Lelco clubbers who went berserk in Uie first inning, collecting four runs. All six of Gordon Randall's runs were scored in a giant filth inn ing, but the squad went for naught during the rest of. the came. Ore- con Equipment, however, had four field days, and soared away from the Randall Rookies. When the dust cleared and Uie game was called, Oregon Equipment held a 17-8 margin. Barrow to play at Linfield Special ts The Bulletin McMINNVILLE Linfield baseball coach Roy Helscr an nounced today that Mike Barrow, shortstop this spring al Crook County High School, has register ed at Lintield and plans to be a member of the Wildcat baseball team next year. Barrow was a top Prineville athlete, compeUng in football and basketball as well. Miss Lindor in golf finals UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Favored Claudia Lindor of Western Washington State clashed with Marianne Gable of Los Angeles State today in the finals of Uie luUi women's inter collegiate golf tournament. Miss Lindor defeated Pam Bar nolt of Winthrop College 3 and 2 in Thursday s semi-final round Miss Gable beat Diana Hoke of Hood College 4 and 3. INSPECTION MUFFLER INSTALLED ON YOUR CAR 7 95 Low As IS Minute Installation AUTO CENTER Ph. 382-2372 ww wwt h t rfc l H i,T.H'?JeA YNTY MA.HA ) IT'i CCUlM.' A Y I I ' PAW, AtlCHASL IT EClLVj W i THiAif" Ltc,k,,ti.R,L"y WITH wewkipsar, ) yEAH T BSE. ,.,7. UeAVlNA AT BSDTIMe Ayi6lT-l 1 this A SEi EL IMJ J WACHIWIS HOW DO SOU L YCAH, I oeeN CAU.COM l IkB TUl; ' ttl lJnOITAI ITV ik.. 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