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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1963)
--a. TOURNAMENT WINNERS Three of the top players in yesterday's Mirror Pond Golf Tournament are pictured above following play. From left they are Bob Wolsborn, Oregon State University golfer who won the tournament with 146 strokes, Leaders fade second day 05U Golfer fires 146 to win Mirror Pond Bob Wolsborn, 21-year-old Ore gon State College golfer from Portland, fired an even par 72 Friday as the rest of the field faded, to win the Mirror Po n d Golf Tournament by three strokes. , Wolsborn's winning score was 146 based upon rounds of 74 Thursday and 72 Friday. Two golfers tied for runnerup honors. Millard Porter, the defending champion who had fired a 72 on Thursday,- skied to a 77 yesterday to total 149. Right along with him in second spot was Jerry Cundai i, the former University of Oregon star, with rounds of 75-74 for his 149. George Becchlcr, the one-time Oregon amateur king from Prine villc, and Jim Houston of Port land tied for third with scores of 150. Thursday's leaders virtually shot themselves out of contention on the front nine holes Friday. Porter shot a four-ovcr-par 40 and couldn't get the strokes back on young Wolsborn, who played best when the pressure was on. Bend woman scores ace at Redmond pair of Willamette Valley women shot into the lead at the halfway mark in the Women's Mirror Pond Golf Tournament Friday, but a Bend woman pro vided the highlight of the first day of play at Redmond. Mrs. Gordon Randall fired a hole in one at the par three sixth hole, using a four iron. She nailed the ace on the 96 yard hole to provide the biggest excitement of the tournament so far. June Robinson of Albany and Mrs. George Calderwood of Eu gene took the first round lead with scores of 60. The final round is being played at Bend Golf Club today. Legion club plays tonight Bend's Legion baseball team, following a two game split in a holiday tournament at Roseburg this week, take on Hillsboro to night at 8:30 in a single game at the Municipal Ball Park. The same two teams tande again Sunday in a double header starting at 1 o'clock. The Bend nine was dropped from the Roseburg totirnamcnt in the first round, losing to Roseburg ii In 3 Thev came back to defeat The Dalles in a game for third place by a score of 5-1. Darald Parson and Glen Cook were losing pitchers. Bill Bauer hurled the Bend victory in the game with The Dalles. Originally the Bend schedule had Park Rose here last night and tonight. However, the Park rose team cancelled the games and Hillsboro agreed to move up a game and play tonight. ji. 't: -:tv - . . Jrr, x ill Wl 1 1 ' 1 Bend's Bob Thomas, with a great 72 on Thursday which in cluded an eagle two on the first hole, soared to an 82 on Friday and this put him out of the run ning. Medford's young Doug Olson, figured to be a title threat after his opening 75, shot an 81 on the lengthened course Friday and dropped from the top ten. Best golf of the tournament, after the first nine holes, was played by Bend's Owen Fanner. Panner fired 35-36-36 for the final 27 holes of the tournament, one under par, but couldn't make up ground on a bad start. The Bend golfer, a former champion and favorite, skied to a surprising 49 on the opening round of the tour nament, his highest nine hole score in history. Wolsborn's winning score was six strokes higher than that posted by last year's winner, Porter from Madras. Porter shot rounds of 72-68 last year for the title. In net play in the 0-6 division, Ralph Hope Jr. of Eugene and Alan Hudspeth of Prineville, each carrying six handicaps, tied for top honors with net 142s. Each shot 154 gross scores for the tournament. In the 7-12 division, Ed Cobb of Portland was low with 158 strokes in the gross division, fol lowed by Bruce Chase with 159. Bend's Dr. Joe Grahlman, with a fine closing 78. won the net honors in the 7-12 division with a 140. Gil Moty, a former Bend resi dent and now of Klamath Falls, was runnerup with 143 and Wil fred Jossy, also a former Bend resident, followed him with 145. In the 13-21 gross division. Bend Mayor E. L. Nielsen was the winner with a total score of 172. Runnerup to him was Dr. Arnold Inches of Portland, who had led Nielsen by three strokes after the first round of play. Ai Wyatt of Eugene won th e net award in the 13-20 division u-ith a score of 145. Bend's Don j Dyer placed in this division with I a score of 152. I A total of 150 entries played the i (.,, Anv tournament at Bend Golf Club. Entires were closed a week prior to the tournament and cluh officials had to turn away golfers because of limited capa city on the course. Best shot of the tournament was the two iron that Thomas used to hole out his eagle from about 200 yards out on the first hole of play the first day. Ford carries two stroke lead, in Canadian tourney TORONTO UPI Doug Ford "Dlavine lousy and putting worse," carried a two-stroke lead into the final round of the $50. I DM Canadian Open today in S search of the $9,000 first prize ' and his first tournament victory this year. ) The 40-year-old New Yorker , blew to a threc-over-par 75 Fri 1 day as 40 m.p.h. winds buffeted the Scarhoro course and permit tcA Anlv thrtw onlfort in a field of 87 to remain under par after 54 holes. ' t Ralph Hope, Jr., from Eugene, winner of low net honors, and Millard Porter, last year's winner who tied for second this year, Course played long for this year's tournament. This was Wols- born's first attempt at title. The Bulletin, Saturday, I -iZr'Vtf ..r1r' "' . It I ifl , ! t 4 1 , , i.y i : ' l 1 ; , "... ' , W-J".' ' - - J f 'I i . . ' - - fff - . . i ,,.. t . r. j --VTr,. j - .1. .V h , 'i ' e ' , ! LARGE RAINBOW Helen Parker, Bend, holds up her 6 pound rainbow trout that she caught in the Deschutes River channel of the Crane Prairie Reservoir at Gales Landing. Mrs. Parker's fish is a typical catch of many of the high lakes last weekend in Central Oregon. Little League action sees 2 narrow wins, 1 forfeit Two close victories and a for feit marked Friday evening's ac tion of the Bend Little Leagues. Shoop & Schulze turned spoiler of Healy's baseball fortunes in a Cascade League go at Juniper Park. Scoring two in the second, and one in the fourth, Shoop & Schulze posted a narrow 3-1 vic tory. Healy's found the going rough right from the start, when the first two batters went down swing ing in the first frame and the third grounded out to second. Things went a little better in the second frame, but the third inn ing was the period that provided the tally. Ken Neth scored it when Kam Healy took four balls and walked to first. Neth got aboard when he was hit by a pitched ball. The same thing happened to the next batter. Dick Bergseng. and then Mike McCool walked filling the bags.. When Neth took a base on balls, it forced home Neth. Lcn Parker figured in the scor ing of all three Shoop & Schulze tallies. He scored twice himself after rapping singles. His first base rap brought home Mike Dyer CONCRETE WORK Grading, forms, finishing FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE LYLE GARRISON 332-2199 July 6, 1963 for the squad's first tally, Over in the American League at Harmon Field, the Moose baso ballers picked up a league w i n I when Medo-Land failed to field enough players. Moose v on by for feit. A pickup practice game was I held, however. I Elks Little Leaguers copped a 10-8 victory from Cascade Gas in a National League go at Marshall Field. The Elks jumped into an early lead, scoring six runs in the first inning, and then three more in the second, and another in the fourth. Cascade Gas came on later in the contest after posting one tally in the first. The losers saw two runs in the third, two in the fourth and three more in the sixth. Cascade Gas, however, outhit the victors. The lasers got eight base hits and the Elks hit only seven. Both teams were error prone in the field. MERCHANDISE SHOOT Sunday, July 7 1:00 P.M. CHEMULT GUN CLUB Chemult, Oregon PUBLIC INVITED 7 iPodres hurls Dodgers to fifth straight By Milton Richman UPI Staff Writer Lefty Johnny Podivs showed three All-star pitchers how it should be done, altlumgh he dues not plan to be in Cleveland on Tuesday. The reason he won't be there is simple. He wasn't chosen to the National League Ail-Star team by manager Alvin Dark. But he certainly looked as if he should have been Friday night when he beat one All-Star pitch er and earned a richly deserved "well done" from two others in leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a two-hit 1-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Podres bested left-hander Jim O'Toole, one of eight pitchers chosen for the NL All-Star team by Dark. And he also bettered the two most recent performances of his All-Star teammates, Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale. Koufax blanked the Cardinals on three hits last Wednesday night and Drysdale also whitewashed St. Louis on five hits Tuesday night but Podres was sharper than both in pitching the Dodgers to their fifth straight victory while increasing their league lead to three games. Provided with the only run he needed when Frank Howard ham mered his 13th homer in the sev enth inning, Podres struck out four batters and did not walk a man en route to his sixth triumph. Tommy Harper's bad-bounce single in the fourth inning was the first hit off Podres, and Johnny Edwards' sixth inning single was the last. O'Toole allowed six hits in suffering his sixth loss against 13 triumplis. San Francisco overcame St. Louis, 6-5, in 11 innings, Houston beat Milwaukee, 4-2, the Cubs topped the Phillies, 3-2, in 11 In nings and the Pirates dealt the Mets their eighth straight loss, 3-1. In the American League, Cleve land stopped the Yankees, 4-1, Boston beat Chicago, 8-3, Detroit downed Kansas City, 4-3, Wash ington defeated Los Angeles, 5-1, and Baltimore edged Minnesota, 4-3, but lost the nightcap, 7-5. Chuck Hiller s llth inning sin gle off Ed Bauta snapped a 5-5 tie between the Giants and Car dinals after San Francisco knot ted the score on Harvey Kuenn's singlo in the ninth. Willie McCov- ey drove in three runs with a homer and a single. Jim Duffalo was the winner. Bob Bruce of the Colts helped himself to his fourth victory with a double and a triple against the Braves, although rookie Jim Dick son was called into the game in the eighth to preserve Houston's third straight win. Rookie Bob Sadowski was charged with his third consecutive loss. Andre Rodgers' sacrifice fly scored Ernie Banks with the win ning ran for the Cubs in the llth inning against the Phillies. Reliever Lindy McDaniel was credited with his fifth victory, which also was the fifth in a row for the Cubs. Johnny Kllppstein was the loser in relief of Ray Culp. Ruben Amaro homered for Philadelphia. Roberto Clementcs two-run homer at the expense of Tracy Stallard in the eighth inning dis solved a 1-1 tie between the Pi rates and Mets. Don Cardwell gained his fifth win with Al Mc Bean's help in the eighth. PCL standings By United Press International Northern Division W. L. Pet. GB Spokane 49 37 .570 Tacoma 46 37 .554 l'i Hawaii 41 42 .494 6V4 Portland 39 43 .476 8 Seattle 35 50 .412 13',i Southern Division W. L. Pet. CB Oklahoma City 44 38 .537 44 40 .524 1 40 40 .500 3 41 46 .471 5 38 44 .463 6 Dallas Ft. W. Salt Lake City San Diego Denver Friday's Results: Dallas-Ft. Worth 6 Seattle 2 (1st game, 7 innings) Dallas-Ft. Worth 11 Seattle 1 (2nd game) Oklahoma City 11 Tacoma 0 Salt Lake City 4, Portland 1 What's The Hurry? Gotta Get To Get The Values During rhi Y d AyS JULY 12-13 Watch For Krazy Buys In The Bulletin, July 11 f, I : ! it They'll Do It Every Time Gf?ENADlME IS WILLING TO PUT UP WITH THOSE HAIR ROLLERS AMD HEAD CLAMPS FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE ''HOW CAN VDU SLEEP TTTmTTHT I ' V ilf 1 p Teams tun rampant : Rookie League I Three lop-sided contests were seen this week in the Bend Rook ie League. Tuesday saw the Oregon Equip ment squad run rough shod over hapless Lelco, 15-0. Oregon Equipment scored three runs in the first, one in the second, four in the third, one in the fourth, two in the fifth, and four in the sixth. It wasn't much of a contest. Lel co couldn't even get off the ground. Things wore not much closer Wednesday night. The Central Oregon Roofers, came on strong in every inning to overpower a game, but late Gordon Randall nine, 24-7. Things looked more than lust black for Randall until the fifth frame rolled around. The Randall batters finally got rolling, and turned on the steam for five big tallies. In the fourth inning, Randall picked up two. Central Oregon Roofers, how ever, spread their scoring over every frame to total out with 24 runs. The Roofers, however, were able to garner only nine base hits, The scoring runners Rot aboard the base paths more ottcn than not via the four ball route. Victorious COR and two long ball hitters. Bob Douglas, third baseman and short stop, clobber ed a homcmn in the second inn ing, and Don Cook, center fielder, hit a circuit blast in the fourth frame. Douglas' blast came with two aboard, and Cook's was belted with one man on base. Friday saw more decisive ac tion, but the score wasn't as lop sided. Murray Brothers subdued Oregon Equipment, 10-5. Long Beach girl seeks to emulate McKinley victory WIMBLEDON, Eng. (UPI) -Young Billic Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., the darling of the staid Wimbledon crowds, sought to emulate fellow American Chuck McKinley today when she met top-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia for the women's sin gles title. McKinley, covering the court with such speed his stumpy legs' virtually were a blur, won the coveted Wimbledon men's singles title Friday, when he over whelmed Fred Stolle of Australia in 80 minutes, 9-7, 6-1, 6-4. His victory gave the men's crown to the United States for the first time In eight years. RIDES FOUR WINNERS STANTON. Del. (UPI) -Jacinto Vasqucz, a Panamanian-born jockey, swept half the racing card Friday at Delaware Park when he guided four horses to victory, including the last three in a row. To Ben Oregon Equipment, who so handily mopped up the diamond witli Lelco on Tuesday, had more than its share of troubles against Murray Brothers. Actually, Ore gon Equipment was never ahead of the victors. Murray Brothers scored one run in the first, one in the second, and another in the third before exploding for seven big ones in the sixth inning. Oregon Equipment didn't get started until the fourth Inning, and then the efforts only paid off with a single tally. After an event less fifth, Oregon Equipment made Its last ditch effort in the bottom of the sixth and mustered four runs. Oregon Equipment had too far to get back, and Murray Broth ers won easily, 10-5. City pool to offer private swim lessons The City of Bend will make pri vate and semi-private swim les sons available to the people of the community, it was announced this week by tho city recreation of fice. Those people who are interested in these lessons must register with John cutter, pool manager. al the swimming pool. Hours of instruction as well as the hours kept by the instructors will be scheduled by Cutter. Reg istration for these sessions will be from 1 to 5 p.m. daily at the pool. Individuals will determine the number of lessons, and payment for the lessons will bo made at the time of registration. Semi private lessons (approximately five per class) will bo 75 cents for a 30 minuto lesson, and private lessons will be $1.50 for a 30 minute lesson. All Instructors are qualified wa ter safety instructors. Ortega favored 2-1 over Bello NEW YORK (UPI) - Welter weight contender Caspar Ortega of Mexico is favored at 2-1 to beat young Billy Bello of New York tonight and spoil Billy's tel evision and Madison Square Gar den main-event debut. Their scheduled 10-rounder will mark Bello's first attempted step toward a shot at the 147-pound crown. Use Classification 100 to find your next car. rrvi i u. jm i .it i i-i-jiniiii.iiiriiiiiainifi-in.in Burglary insurance cost little . . . may nve a lot) Consult us soon. LUJ1ABERMENS INSURANCE ACENCV 1024 Bond it. By Jimmy Hatlo So WHAT KIND OP A PARTY DID SHE WANT HER PRECIOUS HAlR-DO FOR? A SWIM PARTV.NO LESS.'.'. Summer fitness program slated High school aged boys interest ed in keeping physically fit during the summer are invited to usa tho city's facilities in a four-night-a-week physical fitness training program starting this Monday evening, according to Vlnce Genna, city recreation di rector. Bend High School Physical Ed ucation instructor, Tom Winbig- ler, will be in charge of the pro gram. Open to boys in the 9th through 12th grades, the fitness prosram will utilize isometric, isotonic, and weight training theories as well as body drills, calisthenics and an obstaele course in promot ing fitness, according to Winbig ler. Games snch as basketball and volleyball will also be played throughout the program In low organized forms. Winblglcr will also head a sum mer tennis program for alt inter ested boys and girls in the 4th- 12th grade bracket. Winbiglcr asks that persons in terested in the tennis program meet at the junior high school tennis courts at 9 a.m. Monday for an organizational meeting. Boys who wish to participate In the physical fitness program can register at the city recreation of fice or at the High School gym be tween 7 and 9 p.m. Monday. . Men A Women Register New For The PRO-AM TOURNAMENT To Be Held In Portland September 19th. 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