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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1963)
The Bulletin, Saturday, July 13, 1963 "S4f far J i EaWr rti? mm4JlJLLA,iM:&m.kt in 14 ' to Souchak, Baxter share 3rd round lead at Hot Springs LEADING JOCKEY Martinez Heath, right, former Madras High School wrestler from Warm Springs, was second leading rider of season at Portland Meadows. Season closed July 6. Freddie Shepherd, left, was first. In middle is Vascoa Parke, state racing steward. Heath rode ' at Santa Anita last year. aBBseiBj 'Beat Bing' Mow Crosby trying I to get to Palmer By Oscar Fraley UPI Staff Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: " Bob Hope had Arnold Palmer In a motion picture so it seems logical that perennial rival Bing Crosby will try to capture Ar nie's Army." This latest venture in a long line of golfing gimmicks designed to promote the sale of anything from aluminum underwear to cro cheted collar buttons is called "Beat Bing." All you have to do is get a Thermo-Fax entry blank and play a round between Aug. 4 and 24 which Bing will try to beat that last day. Three winners play in the Crosby Pro-Am at Pebble Beach... which Is one way to bout lite list of 500 standing In line for imitations... Bill Doyle, owner of New Zealand's "When", one of seven .trotters from six nations going to the post next Saturday in the $50, '000 Roosevelt Raceway Interna tional, will have a song in his .heart. Named After Song That's his horse, When. Like ;most of his other hayburners, ."When" is named after a song. Ritter continues winning ways in Northwest tennis l TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) Top seeded Horst Ritter, Los Altos, Calif., defeated Jim Jackson, Portland, Ore., 6-1. 8-6 Friday in the only semifinal match of the day In men's singles competition at the Pacific Northwest Tennis Championships here. Ritter, the defending champion, will meet the winner of the match between Jerry Cromwell, Long Beach. Calif., and Doug Sykes, Berkeley, Calif., for this year's championship. 1 . In women's quarterfinals No. 1 seeded Diana Gal, San Francisco, defeated Julie James, 6-4. 6-1. In the biggest unset of the day, unranked Cande Webb, Spokane, beat No 3 seeded Doris Popple, also of Spokane, 6-2, 6-1 . Second seeded Margft Hedges. Ogden, Utah, advanced to the semifinals with a 6-4, 6-0 victory over Hcdy Rutzibeck, Vancouver, B.C. t' other in his stable Include "In The Mood," "Hey, There," and "Chances Are."...and chances are If When is in the mood he'll get some hay there... Speaking of music, one of the biggest jazz fans in sports has to be Antonio Fernandes, who plays for the Bclencnses team of Portugal against Spain in the In ternational Soccer League at Ran dalls Island on Sunday. He bought 82 record albums while here last year. But not this time.. .his bride, back in Lisbon, feels there are more important things to do with money... Maury Benkoil, producer of the ABC radio broadcast of the Sonny Liston-Floyd Patterson heavy weight title bout from Las Vegas on July 22, will carry a lighted cigaretto and wear dark glasses at the bout but not because he's gone Hollywood. Last time out, a photographer stood on his hand and interrupted Maury's signals. A burning ciga rette moved the leg and Benkoil is ready for similar defensive tactics. ..the glasses are to keep the last photographer from recog nizing him... Pulled An Upset John Spoils, the 20-year-old of Indianapolis who carried off the $10,000 first prize in the Profes sional Putters Association national championship pulled quite an up set. All but one of the 33 com petitors who finished in the mon ey behind him were from south of the Mason-Dixon Line When Jack Nicklaus bogcyed three of tho last four holes to blow the British Open Friday he was badly hurt on the 17th hole when his caddy overclubbed him. Nicklaus asked if it wasn't too much club and our man at St. Annes, Paddy Thornberry, cabled that "even ex-King Leopold of Belgium thought so."... which should have taunht "Baby Beef" a valuable lesson, namely that he ought to bo able to club himself by this time... There's another startling ouoto at hand out of Las Vegas. Floyd Patterson says that when he meets Sonny Llston, who knocked him out at 2:06 of the first round to win the heavyweight title, "I won't lie knocked out in the first round again." Joe Louis long ago coined the only answer possible for Liston. Ho can run but he can't hide." Spokane fakes 9-0 victory from Seattle to up margin SPOKANE (UPI) Like Olc Man River, Spokane "Just keeps rollin' along" in the Nortliern Division of the Pacific Coast Lea gue. However, the Taeoma Giants will try, starting today, to erect a dam. The one-two clubs in die Di vision clash in perhaps the most Important series thus far. The Indians hold a 4'j game margin over Taeoma. Friday night Bob Radovicb chalked up his second straight shutout as the Indians stopped .Seattle 9-0. Radovich threw a no litter his last time out. Friday he scattered five hits, giving the Tribe their seventh straight vic tory at homo over the Rainiers. Seattle, in lis past six games has not scored more than three tallies for pitchers. A two-out double hy winning pitcher Jerry Thomas and a single by Gil Garrido, gave Taeoma a 4-3 victory over Dnllns Ft. Worth. Dallas had taken a 2-0 lead In the first Inning on bunt single by Cesar Tovar and a home run by Jay Ward. Though losing, the Rangers maintained a half-game lend over Oklahoma City, which lost to Salt Lake City 6-4. Both clubs got eight hits but the Boos made good use of miscues on Uie part of tho Mors with five tallies all un earned in the fifth, enough margin for victory. Ray Rippelemeyer and Al Brice of Denver each fired two-hitters with Rippelnteycr of San Diego emerging with a 3-0 decision. It was his seventh victory without a loss. Bobby Klaus tagged Brice for a bases-empty home run in Die eighth. Tlie Padres wound up winning 13 and losing 10 in the series with the hoars. Dodgers take game lead in NW race By United Press International Things couldn't have gone much worse for the Wenatchee Chiefs of the Northwest League Friday. They left home for Eugene only half a game off the pace set by league-leading Salem. Then their bus broke down. The game start ed two hours late, and the Chiefs bowed to the lowly Emeralds 4-0. To cap it all, Salem blasted Yak ima 7-3, leaving Wenatchee in third place Hi games behind Salem and a half-game behind idle Lewiston. Lee Featherstone scattered sev en hits to pick up his fourth win against two losses for Eugene. Bill Ballou (5-7) was the loser. Bill Barraclough paced Eugene's 11-hit attack with three hits in four trips, including a triple. , Roy Glcason, with two homers, and Jim Campnnis with one led Salem to its win. Glcason hit a two-run homer in the second in ning and a solo four-bagger in the sixth. Campanis slammed a one run homer In the second. Terry Barber picked up his seventh win in 12 decisions. Hud Gclein (0-1) was the loser. Influenza (equine) may explode PORTLAND (UPI) A glow ing epidemic of equine influenza in Oregon may be near the ex plosive stage, the Oregon Veteri nary Medical Association said Friday. The association said the disease, apparently a new strain or a new type of -illness, will "very likely continue to spread and the pro portion of affected animals prob nbly will increase before it dim inishes." Veterinarians said, however, that the disease was rarely fatal. The disease has forced post ponement of horse racing sched ules in- various parts of the country during the past three months. When the season ended at Port land Meadows a week ago, it was estimated that about half of the horses had the ailment. MOFFITT GAINS FINALS DUBLIN (UPI) Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., earned the right to meet fellow American Carole Caldwell in to day's women's singles final of the Irish tennis championships by ousting Judy Alvarez, another Yank, in Friday's semifinals, 6-3, 6-3. CONCRETE WORK Grading, forms, finishing FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE LYLE GARRISON 382-2199 . . . and you're In carpet heaven at CLAYPOOL furniture co. 121 Wall 382-4291 HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UPI) Mike Souchak and Rex Baxter Jr. both fighting to shed miserable slumps, were 1-2 going into the third round of the $25,000 Hot Springs Open golf tournament to day. Souchak, who has not won a tournament In more than two years, took the second round lead at 136 with a S-under-par 67 Fri day to go with his opening round Baxter, who has never won in three years on the tour, had a 66 for a two-day total of 137. Three strokes off the pace were Dutch Harrison, Dave Hill, Bob Goalby and Al Johnston, the de fending champion. Harold Kneece, co-leader after the first round with Harrison, dropped to 140 along with Paul Bondeson, Tom Shaw and Jack McGowan. Those at 142 Included former champion Bo Wlninger, Canadian Open titlist Doug Ford, big George Bayer, Bob Nichols and Bruce Crampton. The cut at 147 caught Dow Finsterwald (148), Bob Ros- burg (149) and Jacky Cupit (150) Souchak, In the worst slump of his 11-year career, was hitting everything well and regained his putting touch. He dropped a 25 foot, breaking, downhill putt on No. 7 and blasted out of the sand on No. 18 to within two feet of the pin for his two prettiest shots. Baxter, who was helped by ea gles on Nos. 6 and 18, has been in a slump since May. He did not qualify for the U.S. Open and missed the money in the Thunder bird and the Cleveland Canadian Opens. He has won only $7,100. Portland swimmer takes fifth spot LOS ALTOS, Calif. (UPI) Paula Aleskus of Portland's Mult nomah Athletic Club finished in fifth place in the women's 200 meter backstroke event in 2:46.9 at the Far Western swimming and diving championships Friday. Cathy Ferguson of the Los Ane- geles Athletic Club set a world record in winning the race in 2:30.9. ' Ted Leovich and Jim Mason, al so of MAC, took sixth and eighth places in the men's 40-meter In dividual medley in 5:13.3 and the 10-meter butterfly in 1:02.9, re spectively. Don Schollander of .the Santa Clara Swim Club, who formerly competed for the MAC, took the men's 400 - meter freestyle In 4:18.7. WEILL LEADS TRIO LONDON (UPD-Dave Weill of j Stanford Friday led a trio of for- : iLi. I . . cin muieies wno capiurea mree of the first four titles in England's amateur athletic championships. Weill, a discus thrower, tossed the platter 176 feet, 10 inches. Theyll It Every Time " , And where do they .jsg- . START WARMING UP? WHY, t tJ-TZl-t?S BGWT ON MRS. MIGRAINE'S ) lifOT'VsVSI Wt NICE PROMT LAWN WITH THE 13 ff iJaaKfglJ fi FLOWER BEDS ALL AROUND .' sgMlpff ((( 0 1 IjTrP rc NEW PLAYERS . PORTLAND (UPI) The Port land Beavers Friday acquired pitcher Jack Aker and first base man Bill Meyer from Lewiston of the Northwest League. WINDOW SHADES TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 Now open to serve Central Oregon BEND CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR. B. G. Spurlock, Chiropractic Physician Laboratory X-Ray Physiotherapy 321 Greenwood Bend 382-5422 Another nice thing about Savings Bonds is the way they grow on you Besides growing ZZtfo bigger at maturity, Bonds tend to settle in and become members of the family. So, although you can get your money any time with U. S. Savings Bonds, most people hate to do it. To them a Savings Bond is for the long pull. Sort of an ace-in-the-hole. When the roof needs new shingles, or the living room needs carpeting, a Bond isn't likely to get cashed in if there's any other way to finance the job. This can come in handy if you're the type who finds it almost impossible to put money aside and leave it there. You don't have to worry about the money you put in Bonds, either. It will keep on grow ing even, beyond the maturity date. (People who hold those first Series E Bonds issued back in the early '40s are still earning interest and at a better rate than they started with.) Investing in Savings Bonds is popular as veil as profitable. Eight now Americans own over $46 billion worth an all-time high. Be sides building financial strength for millions of families, this money is doing an important job for America at a time when the enemies of freedom are stronger than ever. This month, ask your employer to put $18.75 (or more) into the Payroll Savings Plan for you. You'll soon have a nest egg you can hang onto. What's more, you'll feel pretty good about it. Quick facts about V.S. Saving! Bond Yon get $4 for every $3 at maturity Yoa can get your money anytime Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen You can save automatically on Payroll Savings, Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Th VS. Government dot not pay for this advertising. The Treattirt Department Saaaaa 7a Aitmlithg Cmuil mi last tamotm.itr atftr Miriri swppart 1 1 ?
