Bend
streak,
By Wtb Ruble
Bulletin Staff Writtr
Coach Bill Bauer's Bend Amer
ican Legion team finally ended
Its losing streak last night, but the
Bend players could take little so
lace in their victories.
Victim of the Bend onslaught
was a scrappy, atlJetic crew
from Warm Springs. It was the
first game for the Indians, and as
a matter of fact last night was
the first time the Warm Springs
squad ever donned its uniforms,
caps and shoes. It was the In
dians' first practice.
Bend won the first game, 16-1,
and gamed the nightcap 8-4.
Warm Springs, playing with
only nine players, showed tre
mendous improvement in the sec-
ond game, and as the contest
continued, the flashy Indian
vounesters really gave Bauer's
crew a run for the money.
Local fans saw perhaps one of
the best short stops at municipal
ballpark tills season in the person
of Clarence Cowpoo, a sharp
fielding, h a r d-hitting all-around
athlete who played last year on
the prep championship Pendleton
team.
Cowpoo continually scooped up
hot grounders that normally
would have gone into left field for
base hits, and threw to first for
pulouts from great distances.
Cowpoo took his turn on the
mound, too. It was his pitching
that gave Bend batters trouble in
the last two innings of the second
game. An all-around athlete by
the name of Mike Clements, also
took a whirl at mound duty and
offered the locals some trouble,
too.
In the opener, Bend batters Im
mediately began to fatten their
batting averages. The locals pick
ed up five runs in the first, four
in the second, one in the third,
and six in the fourth. Warm
Springs was swamped. Wild
pitches, outfield errors on fly
balls, and good Bend hitting, con
tributed to the Indian dilemma.
The Indians rallied together
enough forces in the third, how
ever, to push accross a tally.
At the end of the fifth inning.
however. Bend led 16-0, and the
game was over. Bend had more
than a 10 run advantage after five
innings, causing the cancellation
ol the rest ol. the contest.
During the 10-mlnute intermis
sion mat followed. . the Indians
held a tribal conclave in the dug
out and cams up with a lineup
re-shuffle that improved their
fortunes Immensely. The war
clouds gathered, and once again
the Warm Springs nine took the
field to do battle with the Bend
Legionnaires.
Tills' time Ralph' Minnick start
ed on the mound for the visitors,
but he ran into trouble immedi
ately. He walked three Bend
clubbers in the first frame, plus
an error on Danial Katchia, the
catcher, '. gavp Uie Bend squad
three tallies.
Legion
beats
Then in the second frame, Mike
Clark walked after Bend tosser
Paul Wardlaw took a base on
balls. Mike Mctke then sacrific
ed Wardlaw to third. Dave Shel
ton came to bat and rapped a
single to score Wardlaw, and
Bend hitting parade seemed to be
ends losing
I
Indian
nine
on again.
Tosser Mike Clements began to
fade, but had enough left to put
Uie halter on the locals after the
Bauer crew had run up four tal
lies. The score was 7-3, as the
Indians exploded in a fury for
three big runs on the strength of
PCL standings
By UnHtd Pmt International
Northern Divliion
W. L. Pet. CB
Spokane 47 36 .566
Tacorha 44 36 .550 14
Hawaii 40 40 .500 5'4
Portland 37 41 .474 74
Seattle 34 46 .425 U',4
Southern Division
W. U. Pet. CB
Oklahoma City
Dallas Ft W.
Salt take City
San Diego
Denver
41 37 .526
42 38 .525
37 40 .481 3',i
40 44 .476 4.
37 41 .474 4
Tuatday'i Rtiults
Seattle 4 Oklahoma City 2
Dallas-Kt. Worth 5 Tacoma 3
Salt Lake City 4 San Diego 0
Spokane 6 Hawaii 3
Denver S Portland 4
Canadian pulls
tennis upset
PORTLAND (UPI) Don Mo
Cormick of Victoria, B.C.. pulled
off an upset in the Oregon State
Tennis Championshtps Tuesday by
defeating Harry Dojie of Port
land, 6-3, 4-6. 6-2.
Tournament favorite Horst Hit
ter of Germany and Foothill Col
lege. Calif., had Uie day off, while
second-seeded Doug Sykes of Uie
University of California won over
Jim Barnes of Portland, 8-1, 6-3.
Jerry Cromwell of Southern Cal
ifornia defeated Alan Skelton of
Vancouver. B.C., 8-6, 6-3.
A Tho Rullntm. Wednesday. Julv 3. 1963
'Ait:
PRINEVILLE BOY WINS Danny Capeharr, ion of Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Capeharr, Prlnevllle, is shown with the prizes ha
won at tha Laleview Junior Rodeo, held June 29-30. Capehart
won the trophy for all around Jr. Boy. Buckles were won for
Texas barrel racing and pole bending. He began entering in
competition in 1962 and has won three trophies, six buckles
and 12 ribbons since that time.
wings
bat
once
Willie breaks up
best tosser duel
By Milton Richman
UPI Staff Writer
With one swing of his bat. Wil
lie Mays broke up Uie National
League's greatest pitching duel in
30 years and all but broke War
ren Spahn's heart.
Mays accomplished his handi
work when he lined a home run
over the left field fence wiUi one
out in the 16th inning Tuesday
night to give Juan Marichal and
the San Francisco Giants a 1-0
victory over the Milwaukee
Braves.
For 15 dramatic innings, tho 42-
year-old Spfihn called on nil his
cunning and pitched on dead
even terms wiUi Uie stronger and
harder-throwing 25-year-old Mari
chal, but Mays' 15th homer end
ed the league's finest pitching duel
since Carl Htibbell of the Giants
went 18 innings to beat the St.
Louis cardinals, 1-0, exactly 30
years to the day.
Marichal scattered eight hits
and struck out 10 in posting his
I3in victory of Uie season and
Ins ninth in a row.
The defeat was douHv touch for
Spahn. Not only did It snap his
persona f i v e - g a m e w inning
streak and represent his fourth
loss against 11 victories, but. it
also nullified a valiant 14th in
ning effort in which he heroically
pitched himself out of a jam bv
(jetting Ed Bailey on a fly bail
lor Uie final out with the base
full.
It was the Giants" only other
serious Uircat of the night
against the Milwaukee veteran,
who walked only one batter and
struck out two.
Don Drysdale pitched the Los
Angeles Dodgers into first place
with a 1-0 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals, the CincinnaU
Reds defeated Uie Houston Colts,
6-4, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat
the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2, and
Uie Chicago Cubs downed the
New York Mets, 4-L
TOP SEEDERS WIN
PORTLAND (UPD-Top-seeded
players won as expected Monday
in the opening round of the66th
annual Oregon State Tennis
Championships.
I a single by Minnick, and an er
ror Dy Bend short stop Mike
Clark. The Indians scored three
runs in the frame's top half.
From that point on the going
was tougner tor Bend, and the In
dians came on strong under the
combined no-hit hurling of M I k e
Clements and Clarence Cowpoo.
It wasn't enough however, as
Coach Bauer's crew took advan
tage of their lead and rode home
with another victory, this Ume 8-
4.
Before the games started the
Warm Springs crew was one
man short. They arrived in seg
ments, and when team leaders
counted noses in the dressing
room, it was apparent that Uie
Indians had only eight players. A
conversation with Bend Coach
Bauer okehed the utilization of a
Warm Springs baseball player,
who's age is above Legion limit.
One player said to another as
they trotted out for a little pre
game Uirowing pracUce, "these
shoes feel funny. . .1 don't like
Uicm. . .1 think I'll take them off."
Another disclosed that his uni
form was ill-fitting. The team
I manager took a quick glance at
his charges and began to scrib
ble down a lineup. It was all in
first names. The score keeper and
announcer at Uie ballpark sug
gested Uiat they use last names.
The manager liked the idea and
jotted them down, too.
Amid all of this confusion, team
manager (name not revealed)
complained of his team never
having made it together for a
practice or two. He shouldn't
have worried too much, however,
for he had some real competitors.
Throughout Uie game's history,
green teams have risen to the
occasion to put together a seem
ingly experienced effort. That's
just what Uie Indians did. In the
first one, they got annihilated,
but with one game under their
lie Its, the Indians came on with
more confidence in the nightcap
and made Bend go all out for Uie
win.
Last night's doubleheader got
started an hour late. The Warm
Springs nine began arriving from
the reservation in segments a
few minutes after 7. The game,
originally slated to begin at 6:30,
finally got underway at about
7:4S.
Larry Barnes tossed all but Uie
last inning in the opener to pick
up Uie win. Paul Wardlaw went
Uie distance in Uie nightcap for
his victory. .
Today, the Bend Legion com
mences a two-day. two-game road
series with Rosetsirg at Rose
burg. Coach Bauer's Legion Mien
returns home for a single game
Friday with Parkrose. Parkrose
stays in Bend for another single
game on Saturday. Bend, how
ever, plays two on Saturday. The
locals' second opponent is Hills
boro. Hillsboro will Uien stay
overnight and' play a doublehead
er against Bauerla crew on Sun
day. Lincscores:
First Game
W. Springs 001 00 1 S 3
Bend 541 6x 16 12 3
Adrian Smith and Katchia,
Barnes, Hollenbeck (5) and Lew
is. W. Springs 030 001 004 6 3
Bend 340 000 lx 8 3 6
Minnick, Clements (2), Cowpoo
(6), and Katchia; Wardlaw and
Lewis.
They'll Do It Every Time
- By Jimmy Hatlo
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San Antonio Texan favored
to beat Germany's Bungert
WIMBLEDON, Eng. (UPI-
Chuck McKinley, the dynamic
tennis slugger from San Antonio,
Tex., was favored to whip Ger
man upstart : Willy Bungert today
and reach the. men's singles fi
nal of the Wimbledon champion
ships for the second lime in
three years. . '
The other semifinal match on
the famed center court at the
All-England Club pitted second
seeded Manuel Santana of Spain
against unseeded Fred Stolle of
Australia. .-
McKinley, ranked No. 1 in the
States and seeded fourth here,
hopes to become the first Yank
to win the men's crown since
Tonv Trabert walked off with
the trophy in 1955. Chunky Chuck
almost made it in 1961 when he I
marched all the way to the final I
before bowing to Australia's Rod !
Laver. . i
Bungert, a 24-year-old student
architect, gained the semifinals :
by surprising top-seeded Roy
Emerson of Australia in a five-
set thriller Monday. He looked
ahead to his match with McKin
ley with great confidence.
"Of all the players in the semi
finals, McKinley is the one I fear
least," said the unseeded Ger
man upstart. "I don't know why
exactly because he has beaten
me this season (at Bristol last
month). But I understand his
game much better than that of
the others and. I think I can beat
him this time." .... ...
Santana ruled a slight favorite
over Stolle, who eliminated
Frank Foeliling of Coral Gables,
Fla., in the quarter-finals.
Chances for the-first AU-Ameri-can
final in the women's singles
since 1957 improved - Tuesday
when Darlene Hard of Los Ange
les and BiUie Jean Moffitt of
Long Beach, Calif., won Uieir
quarter-final matches.
Looking for a car? Check Clas
sification No. 100 for best results.
Prall gains OGA
match play flag
PORTLAND (UPD- Bob Prall,
the ex-University of Oregon golf
er, held the Oregon Golf Associ
ation match play title today. -
Prall defeated two-time cham
pion Dick Price of Longview 6
and 5 in Tuesday's scheduled 36
hole final match at Riverside.
Mrs. R. L. Borst of Portland
won the women's title by defeat
ing Mrs. Lon Stirrer Jr. by tha
same 6 and 5 score. . U .
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