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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1963)
The Bulletin, Wednesday, July 10, 1963 9i Arnie back in form as Open starts By Henry W. Thornberry UPI Stf Writer Nov Shoop & Schulze guarantees you LYTHAM-ST. AWL'S. Eng.. (UPI) Jack Isaacs of Langley Field, Va., was the first of seven Yanks off the tee today in the opening round of the British Open golf championship, which Arnold Palmer is a 2-1 favorite ' ". -HI III! IIDIiiinmnuilliini.,,), u, i I A - . . . ; . V -;- ? - : -1 . - ' - . , v , . , "r ; , j . s , i v 1 ? . ..,,- r ' , r'-V " i .-- . If- i'- V ! UP YOU GO Tom Winbigler Is shown giving John Lundgren boost on the chin-up bar in a recant session of the City of , Bond's physical fitness training program as city recreation director Vinee Genna looks on. Winbigler is instructor at the J city-sponsored program open to all boys 14 and older. Pro . gram is held Monday through Thursday at the senior high ! gym between 7 and 9 p.m. Ahu-led Giants win from Seattle in Wth By United Press International The Tacoma Giants are prob ably thinking a bit smugly today filial they got the better of the deal that sent slugger Jimmy Kay Kart to the parent San Fran icisco Giants in exchange for Mat ty Alou. I Hart today is recovering from a broken shoulder suffered Sun- I clay when he was hit by a pitch j in his second ma jor league game. I But Alou is already winning games for Tacoma. Tuesday night Matty delivered ; a clutch single in the bottom of the 10th inning that brought Cap Peterson home with the winning run in the Giants 2-1 victory over Seattle. Tacoma had taken a 1-0 lead In the second on Ricardo Joseph's home run. but Seattle knotted the rniint in the fourth on Rac Slid er's run-producing double. And that was where matters stood until Alou showed a flash of his former major league form. Power decided the other games played in the PCL Tuesday night. The Portland Beavers crashed six home runs to score a 5-4 and R-2 doubieheader sweep against if Hawaii, and a bases - loaded double by Deron Johnson and a hases-empty home run by Bobby Klaus sparked a six-run explosion by San Diego in the eighth in ning that carried the Padres to an 8-5 victory over Denver. All other teams were idle. Home runs accounted for all of Portland's runs in the opening game. Hector Martinez and Billy Harrcll rtarted the power parade with back-to-back circuit clouts In the first inning. Manny Jimenz added one with Harrelf on base in the third in nins and Cordon MacKenzic con cluded the Beaver scoring with a solo homer in the fourth. Jii. i and MacKonzie homer ed Hi i in the second game to pace I ortland's 13-hit attack. Bo nus baby Lew Krausse was never in serious trouble as he held Ha waii to eight hits and recorded his ninth win of the season. Hawaii's Bobby Knoop spoiled Krausse's shutout bid when he slammed a two-run homer in the ninth inning. Portland and Hawaii play an other doubieheader tonight, and the strain nf the schedule was having its effect on the Islanders pitching staff. Noren on Mound Hawaii manager lrv Noren, an outfielder during his major league days with the New York Yankees and other clubs, put himself on the mound in the second game after three other pitchers failed to contain the Beavers. Noren pitched the final two innings and didn't allow a hit. Denver had taken a 3-2 lead over San Diego in the eighth on Lou Klimchock's bases- empty home run. But the lead was short lived. Jim Saul opened the Padres half of the eighth with a double. Gene Freese singled and Art Shamsky drew an intentional walk to load the bases for John son. Several plays later Klaus hit his home run before reliever Noel Mickclsen could retire the side. Starter John Flavin weakened in the ninth and Denver added two more runs. But George Mc Williams came in from the bull pen to end the inning and pre serve Flavin's sixth victory of the season. to win. Isaacs, not expected to make the cut Thursday for the final two rounds on Friday, teed off in a twosome with England's John Elliss. Following him to the first tee in order were fellow Yanks Doug Sanders, Phil Rod gers. World Seniors champion Herman Barron, Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Bob Marshall. The 72-hoIe tournament is be ing played over tiie 6,836-yard Royal Lytham and St. Anncs course, often described as "one long sand dune with patches of grass." A total of 120 play ers made up the field for the start, but that will be cut to the low 45 and ties for the final two rounds. Palmer shot a final luncup round 66, four under par, Tues day and bookmakers promptly re fused to accept any more bets on him. "I played real well and I feel good," said Palmer, who is shooting for his third con secutive British Open crown. Masters champion Nicklaus, who played Tuesday in a part nership with Rodgcrs against Pal mer and Gary Player of South Africa, was a 5-1 pick to win the title. Player was 6-1, Peter Thom son of Australia 8-1, and Rodgers and Kel Nagle of Australia 10-1. The first prize in the British Open is worth only $4,200 but an even bigger incentive is the place awaiting the winner in the "World Series" of golf at Akron, Ohio, in September. Nicklaus al ready has qualified as Masters champion and Julius Boros as U.S. Open champion. After completing his final tune up round Palmer said, "This Is a real driver's course. You're dead if you can't drive straight, and I hope to keep mine straight until Friday night." Field reduced to eight in Oregon PGA SALEM (UPI) Larry Lam berger Sr. of Portland, going aft er his third title in a span of 23 years, scored two victories Tues day to lead the way into tne quarterfinals of the Oregon Pro fessional Goiters Association match play tournament at lllahe Hills County Club. Lamberger, who won the cham pionship in 1940 and repeated in 1955, defeated Jay Gorman of Portland 7 and 5 and won over Boots Porterfield of Grants Pass 3 and 2 in the opening two rounds of the tourney. Medalist Duane Bergslrom of Lebanon posted 4 and 3 wins over Gordon Maiiatt of Salem and Vern Martin of Corvallis. Also reaching the quarterfinals were Jim Warner of Klamath Falls, Harvey Hixson of Cottage Grove, Harold West of Tualatin, Jerry Mowlds of Portland, Jim Petersen of Vancouver, Wash., and Ken Irwin of Salem. The quarterfinal and semifinal matches were scheduled today. The 36-hole finals are set for Thursday. NAMES RACING CHIEF LANSING, Mich. (UPD-Bcrry Beaman, a retired Jackson, Mich., manufacturer, was named Tuesday by Gov. George Romncy to head the state racing commis sion. Beaman, 72, replaces Edgar Hayes as commissioner of Miclii gan flat and harness racing ac tivities effective Aug. la. $50,000 purse to lure Big Three WAIKEGAN. 111. 'I'PD - Ar nold Patmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Plaver will compete in a SVl.noo two-day golf tournament at Glen Flora Country turn sepi. 1-2. it was announced today. The trio will play 18 holes on the B.sno-yard, par-70 course each dav with' the winner to receive $:S,nnn. Second money will be $15,oon and third Sio.oon. In rase of a lie, there will be a sudden death playoff on Mon day. , Jt will be the first head and head compel it ion between tne three since their 1962 meeting at Akron. BIOLOGIST NAMED BOISE. Idaho ITP- An Ore con Slate University fish and game biologist, Monte Richards of Boise, has been promoted from area biologist to fisheries develop ment s'ipcr isrr for the Idaho State Fish and uame ueii. eject, it was announced Tuesday Kansas ace seeking third pubinks toga By United Pri International SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPD Dick Sikes, one of the world s top amateur golfers, lees off acainst : Dave Hellman of Dekalb, 111., in quest of his third consecutive Na i tinnal Public Links golf title. I With the NCAA championship ' already tucked away, the tall, j thin youth from Wichita, Kan., is : nlnvini" at the Deak of his came ! and is rated the favorite to go all the way. However, medalist Johnny Jo seph of Hayward, Calif., is hot and also could be the man to beat. He tangles with Wallace Smith of Pontiac, Mich., in an other feature match. Joseph qualified with a 141 to tal for 36 holes of play to win the medal honors by one stroke from Leroy Beasley of Dallas. Tex. His foe today qualified with Sikes, playing it cozy, qualified with 145. His opponent, Hellman, had a 152. In another featured pairing Beasley goes up against Jim Everman, the Bellir.giiiun, Wash., mailman The team title went to a trio of shotmakers from Toledo, Ohio, who posted an aggregate of 443 Tuesday to win by three strokes from Long Beach, Calif., which came in with a 446. Playing on the winning team were Hubert Farmer, Leonard Pletras and Andrew Holmes Joseph wasn't too happy about winning the medal honors. He has bigger things in mind. "Winning the medal honors al ways seems to be a Jinx," he said after accepting the trophy. "I didn't have this in mind at alL jL-j blackwall, tubeless 7:50x14 SIZE blackwall, tubeless 8:00x14 SIZE $ 2352 $26 02 All pricei, plus lax and tlr oft your ear. Without trade, add S3. Other tlua proportionately priced. Whltawalla lightly higher. 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