II
Softballers win
doubleheader
Bend'j Softball traveling team
picked up two victories this week
end. Playing "The Snack", a Bend
' league Softball team from Gil
christ, Bend"s chucker Chuck
Miles gave up four runs in the
first inning and then held on and
tossed a shutout in the remaining
ix frames for a 9-4 Bend win.
Lew llomme toiled on the hill
(or the Beiid squad in the second
game of the doubleheader. He had
troubles at first, too. "The Snack"
scored seven runs in Uie first in
ning, hut once again Bend came
back to win it. This time the
score was 10-D.
In other ai'tion. Sisters Mer
chant let fly in a sing tost to
overpower a tough Crescent team,
15-13. It also was a special non
league go.
CAPTURES BIS RACE
PARIS UPI Jean Tomynck's
' Sanctu outran 10 rivals Sunday
tn win the 600,000 francs ($120.
000) Grand Prix de Paris horse
race at Longchamp. Signor fin
ished second but stewards placed
trim third for Interfering with Due
de Gueldre,
i 'to,V' 1111 SvT3
! l S iM
t I
m
6 n
I g J
MIRROR POND PREPARATIONS Members of the Bend Solf Club Tournament Commit
fee were busy today completing pairings tor the Mirror Pond Golf Tournament, scheduled here
Thursday and Pridey. From left ere Bob Thomas, Ted Creighton, Vern White and Bill Hatch, Jr.
Full field of I tO has entered. Pairings will be announced later this week.
Salem man gets
to OGA semis
PORTLAND (LTD- Bob Prall
of Salem defeated medalist Stew
Schroeder of Mcdford 2 and 1 Sun
day to reach the semifinals of the
Oregon Golf Association's match
play tournr.;ri;iit at Riverside.
The victory avenged a defeat
handed Prall' by Schroeder in Uie
finals of tin 1961 Southern Ore
gon tournament.
Prall defcatod Mickey Shaw 5
and 4 In a S'inday morning match,
and met Chuck Fisk of Columbia-E-Jgewaler
i;i a 38-hole semifinal
today.
Defending champ Dick Price of
Longvicw laced Virg Mitchell of
Portland in the oUier semifinal.
Price defeated Lcighton Tultlc
2 and 1 on the 20th hole and Jerry
Cundari 2 and 1 Sunday. Mitchell
defeated Bob Norquist 3 and 2 and
Boh McReynolds 1-up.
Women were idle Sunday.
Sue Jcnnctt of Lake Oswego
played Mrs. R. L. Borst in one
semifinal ml Mrs. Lon Stiner Jr.
played Pam Stacey of Medford in
the other l' day.
On Saturday, Schroeder defeat
ed Bruce I udd 2 and 1.
Dick Barrett of Portland took
care of 1930 winner Dick Yost of
Portland M" and last year's run
nerup and two-time winner, Don
Krieger of Portland, was ousted
by Virg Mitchell of Riverside 4
and 3.
George Brochler, Prineville was
defeated by Tuttle 8 and 4. Beech
Icr was tl: 1955 UUc winner.
In women's championship play
Miss Jcimc'.t took a 1-up over
Mrs. Richa d Grubbs of Portland.
Miss Stacey defeated Mary
Wolfe of Portland 2 and 1. Mrs.
Stiner was a 3 and 1 winner of
Mrs. Kobe' t Gill of Portland. Mrs.
Brst won over Mrs. Harry Stepp.
Portland. 3 and 1.
TRANSFER
Ed Cecil. ex-Lava Bear base
baller and former Linfield Col
lege pitcher, left for Winnipeg.
Man., Canada, this morning to
play baseball for an undisclosed
Canadian learn.
He was Diaying for Brunswick.
Ga., In I ill 'Georgia-Florida
League. I.'e was new there this
season. Cc '1 was transferred by
the St Lc'.iio Cardinals organiza
tion.
The Bulletin, Monday, July T, 1963
Getting richer. .
Rookie Jim Hall providing
Minnesota Twins with muscle
By Frod Down
VI Stiff Writer
The rich get richer, the poor
get poorer and the muscular
Minnesota Twins apparently have
developed a new musdeman.
He's rookie Jimmie Hall, and
as far as their American League
rivals are concerned the Twins
need him like Sonny Llston needs
karate.
The Twins have reeled off sev
on straight victories, including
Sunday's 6-2 win over the Wash
ington Senators in a drive that
has carried them to within 2'i
games of the first-place New
York Yankees. They've done it
with power personified mostly
by Bob Allison, Harmon Kille
brew and Earl Battey but given
impetus in the last few games by
the 25-year-old Hall from Mt. Hol
ly, N.C.
Hall slammed a three-run hom-
erer and two singles Sunday, giv
ing him seven hits in his last
nine at-bats and enabling relief
jtmt:miin Southern loop Ksesmssisissgr!
3 I
Okla pushing Texas!
i nine for PCL lead I
By Dave Row
UPI Staff Writer
Rainouts and Oklahoma City's
recent splurge are giving south
ern division leader Dallas - Ft.
Worth some uneasy moments in
Uie Pacific Coast League.
Oklahoma City pulled within
one-half game of the Rangers
yesterday by tripping Portland 3-1
in a single game while Datlas-Ft.
Worth was rained out of its double
header with Spokane.
The rains also hampered Spo
kane's chances of moving up on
northern division leader Tacoma.
The Giants split with Hawaii,
winning the first game 5-1 but
falling 4-1 in the second.
Salt Lake City and Denver won
doublheaders. The Bees edged San
Diego 6-4 and 4-0 while the Bears
squeezed past Seattle 5-4 and 8-7.
Four Straight Wins
Jerry Nelson led Oklahoma City
to victory with a five-hit pitching
performance. It was the fourth
straight win for the 89ers. Nelson
had held the Beavers to two hits
going into Uie ninth.
Offensive weapons for the 89crs
were outfielder Carroll Hardy and
first baseman Dave Roberts. They
drove in two runs each and Rob
erts banged a home run with
one man aboard in the third.
Ted Newman hurled Hawaii to
a 4-1 verdict in the second game
after the Islanders lost to the
Giants in the opener aVl. Tim
Hunt sla.hed a JSC-foot home run
for Uie Islanders In the second In
ning and then Uie Hawaiian
moved In front for keeps in the
fifth when they tallied a single
run. adding two more in the next
frame for insurance.
Hrbl Wins Eighth
Ron Herbel gained his eighth
decision against seven reversals
in the opener.
Wayne Carlander of Salt Lake
! City fired a shutout against San
Diego while Gordon Seyfried gave
' Uie Bees a 6-4 victory in Uie first
game. It was Seyfried's fifth
straight win. although he needed
I help from Fred Brudttte in the
11
pitcher Mike Fornieles to pick up
his first victory of the year. The
Twins have been traveling at a
32-12, .727 clip since mid-May
when Uiey were In ninth place.
Yanks Pad Lead
The Y'ankecs lengthened their
AL lead to two full games when
they beat the Boston Red Sox,
4-2 and 11-4, the Detroit Tigers
shaded the Los Angeles Angels,
8-5, the Chicago White Sox won,
4-0, after an 8-4 loss to the Cleve
land Indians, and Uie Baltimore
Orioles defeated the Kansas City
Athletics, 4-3, after a 3-1 loss in
other American League games.
In Uie National League, the San
Francisco Giants beat the Cincin
nati Reds, 7-3, the Milwaukee
Braves shut (Hit the Los Angeles
Dodgers, 7-0, the Pittsburgh Pi
rates defeated the New York
Mels, 3-0, the Philadelphia Phil
lies edged out the Chicago Cubs,
3-2, and the Houston Colts tripped
the St. Louis Cardinals, 1-0.
eighth.
Salt Lake City now is l'i games
away from Ulird place San Diego,
Denver won Its sixth and
seventh straight games, coming
from behind against Seattle in Uie
first to win 5-4 and having to hang
on for dear life in the nightcap,
winning 8-7.
Dometer Wins It
EUian Blackaby scored the ty
ing tally in the seven-Inning first
game and Steve Demeter singled
in Uie winning run momenta later.
Noel Mickclson collected h I s
first victory in relief while starter
Jerry Stephenson was nicked for
his ninUi loss against two wins.
In Uie second game the Bears
blew an eight run lead and only
fine relief work by Johnnie Seale
put the damper on the Rainiers.
Dennis Ribant had held Seattle
scoreless for six Innings but Uicn
Uie visitors exploded for three
runs in the seventh and four in
Uie eighth.
Ribant got his sixth victory
against three losses and Bill
Spanswick was the loser and now
has a 6-5 mark.
PCL standings
By United Press International
Northern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Tacoma 44 34 .564
Spokane 44 36 .550 1
Hawaii 39 39 .500 S
Portland 37 39 .487 6
Seattle 33 46 .418 114
Sevmtrn Division
W.L. Pet. CB
Dallas - Ft. Worth 41 36 .532
Oklahoma City 40 X .526 H
San Diego 40 42 .488 311
Salt Lake City 35 40 .467 5
Denver 36 41 .468 5
Sunday's Results
Spokane at Dallas Ft Worth, t
games, postponed rain, wet
grounds.
Salt Lake City ( San Diego 4 (1st
game. 7 innings) .
Salt Lake City 4. San Diego 0
2nd game, 7 innings)
Hall's homer climaxed a five
run third-inning rally during
which John Goryl doubled and
Zoilo Versalles had his ninth loss
compared with Uiree victories.
Yogi Berra's three-run homer
gave Uie Yankees their opening
game victory and Uie world
champions took the nightcap with
Uie aid of the steady five-inning
relief pitching of Bill Kunkel, who
won his second game. Roger
Maris and Joe Pepitone homered
for Uie Yankees in the nightcap.
Ceme Prom Behind
Dick McAuliffe's ninth inning
homer enabled Uie Tigers to cli
max an uphill struggle from a 4-0
deficit and give Phil Regan his
fourth victory of Uie season. Leon
Wagner, Norm Cash and Bill
Bruton also homered during the
game. Julio Navarro suffered his
second defeat against four wins.
Two-run homers by Max Alvis,
Mike De U Ho: and Woody Held
paved Uie way for Cleveland's
Dick Donovan to win his fifth
game, but Uie White Sox earned
a split on the strength of Gary
Peters' seven-hit pitching in Uie
nightcap. Rookie Pete Ward hom
ered In the fourth and rookie Jim
McCraw drove In two runs with
a single in the fifth to lead Uie
White Sox' six-hit attack in the
second game.
Doe Edward's two-run Mil-inning
single enabled tlie Athletics
to win Uie first game of their
doubleheader with Baltimore, but
Uie Orioles took the 12-iiuiing
nightcap when Bob Saverlne sin
gled with the bases filled and
none out. Bill Fischer won his
eighth gamo for Uie Athletics In
the opener and dropped his fourth
game in Uie nightcap.
8 Oregon juniors
in national fray
ROSEBURG (UPI) Eight Ore
gon junior tennis players won
trips to Uie National junior Cham
ber of Commerce tournament at
the Oregon State Jaycee tourna
ment here Sunday,
They are Dave Sliuford and
Craig, Cooley, Salemj Kathy
Smith, Ken Myers, Mary Gardner,
and Jeanne Salade, all of Med'
ford, and Sherry Sevali and Bob
McKee, Rose burg.
Shuford won the junior men's
tiUe with a 6-1, 6-0 decision over
Mike Naumes, Medford. Cooley,
defeated Ted Brown, Albany, 6-2,
1-6, 6-3 for the boys' title.
Miss Smith swept past Beth
Kenward of Portland, 6-1. 64), to
take Uie junior women's title and
Miss Sevali topped Jill Izett,
Springfield, for Uie girls' cham
pionship, 6-3, 6-4.
In novice competition, McKcc
went three sets before beating
Nick Rasmussen, Medford, for the
junior men's title; Myers fouglit
an uphill battle to beat Mike Mc
Kay, Albany, in Uie boy's division,
0-6, 7-5, 6-3: Miss Gardner defeat
ed Kathy Murch, Beaverton, 6-1,
64 for Uie girls UUe, and Miss
Salade defeated Pat Byrne,
Springfield, 6-3, 7-5 in the junior
women's class.
The national tournament will be
held at Provo, Utah, July 14-20.
Major leaders
By United Prttt International
National League
Player Club C. AB R. H. Pet.
Groat, StL 76 303 45 102 .337
T.Davis, LA 72 227 26 76 ,335
White, StL 76 312 58 103 .330
Santo, Chi 73 300 09 08 .327
Clmentc, Pitt ' 66 247 38 80 .324
H. Aaron, Mil 74 289 59 93 .322
Boyer, StL 73 283 35 90 .316
Pinson, Cin 76 J04 46 95 .313
Gonzli, Phil 74 262 36 81 .309
Wills, LA 55 225 37 69 .307
American League
Wagner, LA 76 279 44 98 .351
Malzone, Boa 73 280 34 96 .343
Rollins, Min 62 219 35 72 .329
Yszmki, Bos 69 264 48 86 .326
Kallne, Dot 72 278 48 89 .320
Ward, Chi 78 299 42 93 .311
Robinsn, Chi 75 276 42 84 .304
Davllo, Clev 52 214 32 65 .304
Pearson. LA 73 278 40 84 .302
Marls, NY 54 191 37 57 .298
Home Runs
National League H. Aaron,
Braves 22; McCovey, Giants 18;
Cepeda, Giants 16; Banks, Cubs
15: Mays, Giants 14.
American League Allison,
Twins 19; Wagner, Angels 19;
Stuart, Red Sox; Klllabrew,
Twins; Battey, Twins and Maris,
Yanks all 17,
Runs Bettod In
Notional League H. Aaron,
Brave 59; White, Cards 54: San
to. Cubs 54: Robinson, Reds 51;
Boyer. Cards 50.
American League Wag
ner, Angels 57; Allison, Twins S3;
Kaline, Tigers 62: Malzone, Red
Sox SO; Stuart, Red Sox 50.
Pitching
Notional League Perranoskl,
Dodgers 9-2; Marichal, Giants 12
I; Koufax. Dodgers 12-3; Mc
Bean, Pirates S-2; Maloney, Reds
11-: Spahn. Braves 11-3.
American League Radatz,
Red Sox 7-1; Ford, Yanka 12-J;
Bouton, Yanks 10-3: Walker, In
dians 6-2; Barber, Orioles 12-i.
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