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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1963)
Dodgers grab two from Cincinnati 1 ft r -4 $- t f 3f f CLOSE ONE AT FIRST Benny Hamilton, Bend catcher-outfielder, it shown beating throw to first base in action aaainst Hilliborn hr thic wLan4 H;ll.k, f.,.i L.... t Bend dropped both ends of double-header Sunday after winning In Prineville tourney Mowlds . Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Jerry Mowlds, 23-year-old Portland professional, finished before the elements opened up here Sunday to score a 32-31-63 and win the 1963 Prine ville Invitational Golf Tournament. It was the second straight title for Mowlds, who tied for top hon ors with Bob McKendrick and Bob Duden, both of Portland, last year. Duden, on the tour, passed up this year's tournament. Mc Kendrick was down the line. Ron Weber, former Prineville amateur ace now on the PGA tour, flew in to his former home town at the last minute and nearly pulled off a victory. Weber scored 34-30 to gain a second place tie with long-hitting Boots Porterfield of Grants pass. Porterfield, playing In the final foursome of the day, shot a pair of 32s to tie with Weber for the professional low gross honors. In third place was Ron's father, Alex Weber, former- Prineville golf pro. The senior Eber, a past winner of this tournament, shot a 65 to tie with Bobby Litton of Vancouver for third place. Paul Sundin of Salem Golf Club was fourth with 66 and five players tied at 67. They were Al Cross of Salem, Bill Isbill, Larry Lam berger of Portland. Tom Marlowe of Portland and Gordon Marlatt of Eugene. Porterfield and his partner Bend High School youngster San dy Parmer, pulled off a mild up set by winning the best ball di vision with a score of 58. The foursome didn't come in until nearly dark and earlier finishers knew that Porterfield and Panner had a chance to pickup all the marbles in the best ball play. Other best ball winners were Professional Chuck Hogan and Dr. D. Michaelson, 59; Sundin and amateur Ray Renoud, 59; Pro- Shirley makes f two in row SUTTON. Mass. UPI You can be sure that Shirley Engle horn of Los Angeles won't miss next year's Lady Carling Eastern Open golf tournament. The $10,000 tournament won first place in her heart Sunday as she sank a five-foot putt on the 18th hole to capture the championship for the second con secutive year. The 22-year-old Miss Engle horn, publicity director of the Ladies Professional Golf Associa tion, had failed to win a major tournament since her victory in the same tournament last year. The final putt gave her a one-under-par 71. Her 54-hole score was a five-under-par 221, two strokes bettor thsn three-time National Amateur champion Jo Anne Gunderson of Providence, R.I. BREAKS WORLD MARK MORGAN C1T', La. UPI -Ben Trumo of Miami, piloting his Second Mortgage around the five mile Lake Palourde course at 65.336 miles per hour, broke his own world's record in winning the American Power Boat Associa tion's E-service runabout eastern divisional champ'ciibhip Sunday. Back from Vacation GRIBBLE'S TV & ELECTRONICS Refreshed & Ready To Service Ph. 382-4467 fires 63, wins again fessional Howard Bonar and Guy Benson, 60. Other two man teams scoring 60 included Mowlds and Bob Hogan, Gene Bunny Mason and Alan Hudspeth, and B ill Is bill and Spec Hudspeth. In amateur individual play, there was a four way tie for first place with 67s. The four players were Millard Porter of Madras, Joe Ahem of Portland, Bob Hogan of Prine ville and Ralph Swan of Vancou ver. Next came Roy Renoud, Port land, and Alan Hudspeth of Prine It's Arnold Palmer against field in this week's British Open golf By Htnry W. Thornbarry LYTHAM-ST. ANNES, England (UPI) It's going to be Arnold Palmer against the field in the British Open golf tournament. That's what the experts say, and it's also what Palmer's ri vals say. Even Jack Nicklaus, a man who has beaten Palmer at his best, is touting Amie as the likely winner. "Arnie plays fantastically well over here," says Nicklaus. "If he continues his present "slump he should win easily." British odds-makers have in stalled Palmer as the 2-1 favor ite in the field cf 120 golfers which tees off Wednesday on the 6,757-yard, par-70 Royal Lytham and St. Annes course. Nicklaus is quoted at 7-1, four-time British Open champion Peter Thomson of Australia is rated at 8-1, and Aus tralia's Kel Nagle is listed at 10-1. Nicklaus' pessimism is caused by the "tight fairways" which he and other experts here insist fa vor Palmer's game. "The fairways are much too tight for me," commented Nick laus after a practice round on the championship course. "It's also very difficult to got on in two on most British courses if you stray into the rough, whereas in the United States you always have a good chance to make the green with your second shot no matter where the tee shot goes." Palmer has won two of the last three tournaments in which he competed but he isn't taking any thing for granted. In fact, he seems to be the only expert in England who thinks he may have a tough time winning. "There are a lot of good golf ers in this field," he commented. "It's an honor to be the favorite but it will be a tough battle." The top prize in the British Open is only $4,200 compared with some of the huge winner's pots Palmer has hauled in en route to his $85,545 in earnings so WANTED! MEN - WOMEN Frcpcr mw fir C.S. CtvH 8nlf Jnb epfinlnn la tin ana 4ortex Utt nasi 11 month. Gairnmml pntmon par m hlxa al MIS.00 moatk to tart. Titer prrjrMa moell sral4r tccarltr than irritate employment ami -iceUant opportunity fnr advancement. Many ft iikma require Uttte or do tperlalli ed oration or eiperleoce. Bet 15 vt ne M ttieee JnMt tn matt MM a fst. Tne eofnpetrUn. la ftea and ta aerae eates eaij ene eat ef five petf. LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 37 Ptkin, Illinois I am very much interested. Please tend m absolutely TREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions And SAlaries; (2) In formation on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job. Nam Ago Strttt Phono City Sfito .m 1 ; 4 fi first game of series Saturday, ville, with 68s. Bracketed at 69 were Ray Isaacs, Cecil Stevens, Bill Blakcly and John Boyd, all of Portland. Lee Bowling and Joe Ahem, both of Portland, tied for low net honors with 61 strokes. Bruce Cudd, former Portland Walker Cupper, scored 72 and Don Krieger, present Royal Oaks champion, had 73. Bend's top scorers were Owen Panner with 71 and Vera White with 75. Host professional Jerry Clon Inger had a 70. He is a former two time winner. far this year. But Palmer says the prestige is every bit as im portant as the money perhaps more so. "The main purpose of compet ing in the British Open is be cause it's still a great prestige event, and I wish there were more," he says. The field will play 18 holes each on Wednesday and Thursday with the top 45 scorers and ties playing the final 36 holes Friday. Mrs. Pascuizi links winner for 2nd time Mrs. Amel Pascuzzi of Van couver, Wash., won a sudden death playoff Saturday at Bend Golf Club to take top honors in the women's Mirror Pond Golf Tournament for the second straight year. Mrs. Pascuzzi defeated Mrs. George Calderwood of Eugene in the playoff. They had tied in the two day tournament with scores of 166. Mrs. A. C. Stipe of Bend was runnerup in low gross division with a total of 171. Mrs. M. W. Wauge of Bend was runnerup with the low net division of the 0-15 handicappers with 152. Other results: 16-25: LOW GROSS: Mrs. Vcrn Larson, Bend, 191. Mrs. E. C. Stranahan, Redmond, 199. LOW NET: Mrs. Earl Boothe. Red mond, 157. Mrs. Chet Coryell, Bend. 160. 26-35: LOW GROSS: Mrs. Jerry Houston. Longview, 217. Mrs. Har ry Sly, Redmond, 225. LOW NET: Mrs. Gordon Randall. Bend, 164. Mrs. Phil White, Corvallis, 169. Use Classification No. 32 to find the musical instrument you want. Uneotn ftemea helpt throtandj prepare far these testa every year. It la one of the la ram and eldeal prireteiy owned chooU ef ha kind and la sot connect ed with the Gotenuneoi. fnr FREE tntormatton en (ieiernment Jntrt, Inr Iodine 11M of pntltlnnt and aal arie fill oat coupon and mall al ence TODAV. 1 Will a 14 get fell dHUt en hew me ran prepare oarlf far these teeu. Don't delay ACT OK: Fireballing Koufax hurls shutout; Spahnie gets his By Joa Sargit UPI Stiff Wrlt.r Okay, baseball experts, who is the National League's top left handed pitcher. Warren Spahn or Sandy Koufax? If you are a Spahn fan you can quote statistics to back your ar gument all day long, and maybe through the night, too. Koufax fans can wrap up their argument The Bullefin, Monday, July Greatest them all dies at 81 By Oscar Fralay UPI Staff Wrlttr ' CLEVELAND. Ohio UP1) - There's no way today to explain or fill the vacuum. You know the phone won't ring anymore in the middle of the night with a call form San Diego, or maybe Stockholm. No more will you hear that vibrant voice announcing flippantly: "I'm wheelin' and dealin' here but I'll see you In a couple of days. Got something big cookin' but just wanted to see how you were doin.' " For two years you sat with him, off and on, writing his life story and he led you by the hand through the raucous days of the West, up the Barbary Coast and on into the Roaring '20s, the thirsty '30s, the furious '40s. and on through the years which seemed without ending. But not any more. For Jack (Doc) Kcarns is dead lust a month short of his 81st birthday. Speaks of Future You saw him early last week and, while he was thin and had his right arm In a cast after breaking his wrist in a fall, he still spoke of the only thing that actually concerned him. namely the future. The pale blue eyes and the crooked gnn still gave him the look of a larcenous lep rechaun. He had known them all through the years. . . the Prince of Wales nd a young engineer hi the Klon dike named Herbert Hoover . . . Klondike Kate and Texas Guinan Jack London and Ernest Hem ingway , . . Diamond Jim Brady and Toots Shore. . . Al Capone and Frankie Carbo . . . John Mc- Graw and Joe DiMaggio. They'll remember him best as the man who made Jack Dcmp- sey and the million-dollar gate. But he managed seven other world champions. Including Mick ey Walker and Archie Moore, and threw away the millions he made faster than it came in. "They think what I needed more than any of my fighters," ho chuckled, "was a manager." Some of them called him the buccaneer of the boxing world. To others he was the all-time king of the con men. Leads Tha Clovst "Sure there were times I load ed the gloves," he said as he sat m that big four-poster bed last Wednesday. "What happened to those other fellows was their business. I looked out for me and my own." 'Just like now," he added ve hemently. "I gotta get out of this bed and get back out to Vegas for that Liston fight. In a year I expect to have my new boy, Jef ferson Davis, in their fighting for the title." He had been everywhere and S WE SPECIALIZE IN . . . Seat Covars Truek Cushions Convertible Tops Original Upholstery Boat Covert A Tops Floor Mats & Carpels ..BE U. in a hurry, mostly because Sandy hasn't been around nearly as long as the soon-to-be-43 Spahn. But they are imposing figures at that. Koufax, who was only seven years old when Spahn began his major league career with the Boston Braves in 1942, hurled his eighth shutout of the season Sun day, only two short of the Nation al League record of 10 set by 8, 1963 con man of done everything, this spidery oc togenarian who was the softest touch and quickest check-grab ber in the world. He worked on whaling ships, as a cow puncher, smuggled Chinese ashore in Se attle, boxed and "worked a mil lion angles." Yet, whatever he did, "Doc" managed it with flamboyant en joyment. It wasn't the "score" that mattered; it was whether you could "con" somebody who was trying to beat you. If you couldn't shoot an "angle or beat a challenge there was no fun in trying. Two million fall chinook smolts released so far Sptclal Is Tha Bulletin PORTLAND Nearly two mil lion fall chinook salmon smolts have been marked and released from Fish Commission hatcher ies this season, Thomas B. Mc- Kee, project leader for the com mission's cooperative hatchery evaluation program, announced this week. Young fish were fin-clipped in a particular manner to assure their identification upon recovery in the sport or commercial fish- cry both offshore and in the Columbia, in addition to those surviving to return as spawners to hatchery streams. Averaging three inches in total length and weighing 200 to the pound, the young chinook are about six months old. Most of the survivors will return to spawn in the fall of 1965 as three-year-olds or in 1966 as fourth year fish. Some will remain long in the ocean and come back to their natal stream in 1967 during their fifth year. This federally-financed hatch ery evaluation program is con cerned with measuring the contri bution of fall chinook to the sport and commercial fishery both off shore and in the Columbia sys tem by the 13 participating hatch cries operated in the Columbia drainage by the Oregon Fish Commission. Uie Washington De partment of Fisheries, and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The fin-clipping activity just com pleted marks the second year of a proposed four-year program. ROOKIE SENT DOWN NEW YORK (UPI) The New York Mets shipped bonus rookie Ed Kranepool to Buffalo of the International League Sunday and recalled pitcher Grover Powell, whose record was 5-5 with Ral eigh in the Carolina League. Kranepool, the 18-year-old local product whom the Mets signed for an estimated $85,000 last year, was hitting only .189. SEAT COVERS "TAILORED TO PERFECTION" ONE DAY SERVICE e e e READY MADE SEAT COVERS Professionally Installed 2 Hour Service ffiJTO UPHDLSTE Mort Cooper of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1942, as the NL lead ing Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds, 4-0, in the first game of a doubleheader. Spahn matched that perform ance about six hours later when he set the Houston Colts down on five hits in a 4-0 victory. It was Spahn's fourth shutout of the sea son and the 59th of his long ca reer. The victory was Spahn's 12th of the season against four losses. Koufax, who allowed the Reds just three hits, is 14-3. Both are scheduled for some duty on Tues day in the All-Star game in Cleve land. Spahn goes Into the classic with an earned run average of 2.67. Sandy has an oven more glittering average of 1.7X Dodgers Score Early The Dodgers wrapped up the first game against the Reds in the first inning when rookie third baseman Ken McMullen singled across two runs. Bob Purkey, who had been showing signs of regain ing his old form after nursing a sore arm for most of the sea son, look the loss, his fifth against three victories. Los Angeles also won the sec ond game, 3-1, behind the seven- hit pitching of rookie Nick Will hite and Ron Perranoskl. Catcher Doug Camilli hit the key blow, a two-run homer In the fourth, as the Dodgers widened their lead Koufax nears mound zenith with Dodgers By Alex Kahn UPI Staff Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) A more mature and confident Sandy Kou fax today eagerly looked forward to the second half of the major league season in which he would need only to come close to his performances thus far to emerge as one of baseball's greatest pitchers. The brilliant leflhanded hurler went into the annual break for the ail-star game Sunday by hurl- : infl his second straight shutout, his eighth of the season and his 14th win as well as his seventh consecutive victory in blanking the Cincinnati Reds, 4-0. That win alone with Nick Will- hite's 3-1 victory in the second game put the Los Angeles Dodgers three games ahead of the San Francisco Giants in the tight National League race. A dazzling array of statistics were unfolded after Koufax re corded his shutout against the Reds Sunday. The soft-spoken southpaw leads the National League in earned run average with a mark of 1.73, in shutouts with eight, in strikeouts with 150, in complete games with 12 and in victories with 14. "I'm not trying to overpower hitters with my fast ball now," Koufax said after recording his second straight shutout of the home stand. "I work more on trying to set up a batter for my pitch. It used to be that I was wild and so I tried to throw my fast ball past the batter for a strike. As a result, I got a lot of strike outs but I also walked more men. and gave up more hits." Koufax has an average of slightly better than one strikeout an .Inning for his major league career but he fanned only four men in Sunday's game and it didn't bother him. "I'd just as soon have a batter swing at the first ball and pop it to one of our fielders as strike him out." Koufax continued. "And I got great defensive support both in yesterday's game and all sea son." Working against Cincinnati's Bob Purkey, Koufax gave up only three hits, all singles, and allowed only one man to get as far as second base. His eight shutouts was the best mark since Mort Cooper recorded 10 shutouts in 1912 for an entire season. Largest Selection In Central Oregon! Over 500 Patterns of Yardage From Which to Choose I Yard Only $1.50 & up ou n i over the second-place San Fran cisco Giants to three games. The Giants split their double header with the St. Louis Cardi nals, winning the first in 15 In- nings. 4-3, and the Cards taking I t M 4Mterjaha!iUjiaMs I Mai or leagues By Unhed Press International America- t t. CB New York . . .7 Chicago 4; S Boston 44 37 .543 6 Minnesota 45 38 .542 6 Baltimore 47 40 .540 6 Cleveland 44 40 .524 74 Los Angeles 41 46 .471 12 Kansas City 36 46 .439 14Va Detroit 35 47 .427 15'4 Washington 30 56 .349 2214 National League W. L. Pet. CB Los Angeles 50 33 .602 San Francisco 48 37 .565 3 Chicago 45 37 .549 44 St. Louis 46 38 .548 4Va Cincinnati 45 40 .529 6 Milwaukee 43 40 .518 7 Pittsburgh 41 42 .494 9 Philadelphia 40 44 .476 iOM Houston 33 54 .379 19 New York 29 55 .345 21V4 the nightcap, 5-u. In the other games, the Philadelphia Phillies clipped the third-place Chicago Cubs, 3-2, and Uie Pittsburgh Pi rates buried tha hapless New ork Mets, 11-5. In the American League, the irst-place Yankees split' a dou bleheader with the Cleveland In dians, rallying to take the night cap, 7-4, in 10 innings after Uie In dians won Uie opener, 11-3; the surprising Washington Senators extended their winning streak to seven by sweeping Uie Los An geles Angels, 7-3 and 6-4; the Junior Loop pitchers tired as ; ; Tuesday's All-Star gams nears- By Leo H. Petersen UPI Staff Wrlttr CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD American League managers, put-1 ting Uie pennant race ahead of everything else, had Ralph Houk backed Into an All-Star comer to day. Houk was faced with an "elther-or" dilemma whether to no with Ken McBride of the Los Angeles Angels, who wui have had two days rest for Tues day's 34th All-Star game, or his own rookie nglit-liander, Jim Bouton of Uie Yankees, who pitched two-thirds of an inning Sunday. Meanwhile. Alvln Dark of the National League had well-rested southpaw Jim O Toole of Cincln nati ready to go, and because of Uie uncertainty of the American League pitching, the Nationals were 3-2 favorites alUiough play ing in an American League park. If they let me, 1 11 name an eithor-or pitcher." said Houk, who was scheduled to name his starting hurler at a press confer ence today. "If they don't, well, I don't know which pitcher I'll name." The press conference was scheduled for 10 a.m., EDT. Available As Starters Houk, directing the American League All-Stars for Uie third time, had Bouton, McBride and Bill Monbouquetto of the Red Sox available as starting possibilities. t'W.',J'(V Pi I 1.1 i 8 SHOOP & SCHULZE MYSTERY TRUNK CONTEST CLUE NUMBER 10 eighth fourth Baltimore Orioles edged the Min nesota Twins in 10 innings, 4-3; the Chicago White Sox nipped the Boston Red Sox in 12 innings, 4-1, and Detroit and Kansas City split Uie Tigers winning the first game g i k. a-. 5-1, and Uie A's the nightcap, 8-7. , . ; Boyer Fumblts Grounder j The Giants struggled for three hours and 55 minutes before beat ing the Cardinals in Uieir opener, the winning run coming across when Ken Boyer fumbled pinch hitter Jose Pagan's grounder with the bases loaded and one out. in the bottom of Uie loth inning. Bill White's 14th homer gave the Cards a 3-2 lead In the 13th but Uie Giants got that one back on a single by rookie Jim Hart and a double by Ed Bailey. Stan Musial rapped a two-run homer in Uie seventh of Uie nightcap to break a scoreless tie and the Cards went on to score three more in Uie ninth as Bob Gibson picked up his eighth vic tory. Juan Marichal (13-4) was the loser. A crowd of 42,787, the largest turnout in Candlestick Park's history, saw the double header. The Philadelphia Phillies beat the Cubs on Cookie Rjoas' ninth- inning smglo and clutch pitching by Dallas Green. Green came on to get Uie final out after Ryne Duren filled the bases on succes sive walks to Billy Williams, Ron Santo and Ernie Banks. Jack Baldschun (6-4) was the winner .in relief of Art Mahaffey. . The Pirates, who rapped New York pitching for 17 hits on Sat urday night, kept right on go ing with another 15-hit assault, featured by homers by Smoky Burgess, Bob Bailey and Donn Clendenon. It was the Mets' 10th straight loss. IMcBiide pitched Friday nlgnt I while Monbouquctte worked in re- lll0 Sunday, as did Bouton. I'd like to start someone with at least two days rest," Houk said. , That seemed to narrow the field to McBride, but Houk still could name Bouton, who said he wasn't Ui-ed after Sunday's brief stint against Cleveland. " Another possibility, Jim Ban ning of Detroit who has been bril liant In four previous All-Star games, pitched Sunday, as did reliever Dick Radatz of the Red Sox. That left only Jim Grant? of Uie Indians and Juan Pizarra of the White Sox, but Houk wasn't considering either of them as a starter. Loaded With R Ight-HanoW "The National League is load ed with too much right-handed hitting power to start a left-hander against them," Houk ; ex plained, "And I want to keep Grant and his fast ball, in case a spot situation comes up." Houk said he would like to talk to Uie pitchers he has at his com mand before making his decision, but he pointed out that some of them will not arrive here until late today. As a matter of fact, neither club scheduled a workout at Municipal Stadium, where Uie game will be played starting at 1 p.m., EDT Tuesday, because so many of the players on the squad will not be here until late today. What's in our trunk? You've seen it a lot . . , sometimes anjoyed cold, sometimes hot. Varn White, Owner 755 E 3rd Ph. 382-4442 2J
