" " v .C: y?- O-.'--' V-J-' -crJ "T ' - ,MUt fT". ' 1 . "... . vr,o ' PRACTICE, PRACTICE Don CuHer, 6, son of Dr. and Met. Robert Cutter, in back and Ward Bekinj, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boluns, are shown practicing their kicks for the Splashes from Springfield Swimmers take fifth, look to state meet Bend's youthful Elks swim team placed fifth in the district swim meet at Springfield this past Weekend. Teams competing In order of their finish were Eugene, WH- lamalane, River Road of Eugene, Sweet Home, Bend, Mid - Willa mette Y and Cottaga Grove. Bend's next meet will be this weekend at Hood River. Follow ing that, the Bend team will en ter the state swimming meet at North Bend. Bend results: Freestyle Senior girls (100 yards), Jean Cecil, sixth. Breast Stroke 11-12 girls (50 yards), Martha Hoffman, third; 13-14 girls (50 yards), Joan Hoff man, fifth, Peggy Donley, sixth; senior girls (100 yards), Martha Hoffman, fourth, Shirley Mayer, litth. - Butterfly' Senior girts (50 yarns), Bhirley Mayer, fourth. Backstroke Senior girls (100 yards), Jean Cecil, fourth. . Individual Medley Senior girJs (100 yards), Jean Cecil sixth. Relays 8 and under mixed (100 yards). Bend, fourth; 11-12 girls (200 yards). Bend, fourth; 13-14 girls (200 yards), Bend, fourth. The Bend boys scored as the following: Freestyle 8 and under boys (25 yards), Bcnjy Gilchrcst, sec ond; 13-14 boys (100 yards), John Copcnhaver, fourth; senior boys (100 yards), Mike Donley, third. BREAST STROKE 11-12 boys (50 yards), Dan Bekins. second; 13-14 boys (100 yards), Dave Dav isson, fourth; senior boys (100 yards), Ted Davisson, fourth, Larry Gelbrich. sixth. Butterfly 9-10 boys (50 yards). Dean Guyer, fifth; Tim Uptc grovc. sixth; 13-14 boys (50 yards), John Copcnhaver, third, Bruce Devlin, sixth; senior boys (100 yards), Paul Uptcgrovc, sixth. Backstroke 9-10 boys (50 yards), Scott Vandcrvort, fourth; 11-12 boys (50 yards), Dan Bo kins, third; 1314 boys (100 yards), John Copcnhaver, second; senior boys (100 yards), Mike Donley, second. Individual Medley 13-14 boys (100 yards), Dave Davisson, fifth, Bruce Devlin, sixth. Relays 9-10 boys (100 yards), Bend, second. Giants can't hit pitchers or vice versa TO LEAVE HOSPITAL WASHINGTON (UPD -George Preston Marshall, owner of Uie Washington Redskins, is expected to leave Georgetown Hospital next weekend following what was de scribed as a "mild vascular spasm." Doctors reported that Marshall Is recovering satisfactorily. TWO CHICKASAWS AGROUND LONG BEACH. Calif. (VPI) -The salvage ship Chickasaw, which belongs to the Chickasaw Salvage Co.. went aground Mon day while trying to salvage the freighter Chickasaw which went aground the night before. PITTSBURGH (UPD-Manager Alvin Dark of the San Francisco Giants is fighting mad because he says the National League pitch ers are trying to hit his batters but, unfortunately, the Giant bat ters can t seem to hit the pitch ers. The Giants scored a single run in each game Monday night, they dropped a doubleheader to the Pittsburgh Pirates by scores of 2-1 and 4-1. San Francisco had won Its four previous games with Hie Bucs this season. The two teams tangle in anoth er twin-bill tonight, with Jack Sanford (9-9) and Bob Bolin (4-3) of the Giants scheduled to oppose Don Cardwell (6-9) and Don Schwall (5-4). Willie McCovey continued his role as the only bright spot hi the San Francisco lineup, which has now lost six of its last seven games. Willie extended his hitting streak to 19 games with two hits in the opener and one In the nightcap. The double defeat dropped San Francisco into a third place tie with St. Louis, one game behind the Chicago Cubs and seven big ones behind the league-leading Los Angeles Dodgers. Juan Marichal was the victim of the first contest. He held a 1-0 lead going into the ninth and was working on a four-hittor but he never runs on a single, a double, an intentional walk and a bases loaded shot to right by Willie Stargcll. The victory went to Alvin Mc- Bean, who relieved starter Bob Friend in the ninth inning. The Giants got their only run off Friend in the seventh on Chuck Killer's leadoff double and a sin gle by Ed Bailey. Southpaw Joe Gibbon kept the Giants in check in the nightcap, striking out eight men including Willie Mays three times. He scat tered 10 hits and walked no one. The Giants got their only run In the ninth on a double by Or lando Cepeda and a single by Felipe Alou. The Pirates hopped on Billy O'DcIl for two runs in Uie fifth, and one in the seventh. Reliever Don Larson gave up one in the eight. coming state swim championships at North Bend. Bend team recently took fifth in district meet. Increase in cub attendance doesn't guarantee a profit of money spent in bonus players was an important factor in deter mining whether the team shows a profit, but he also pointed out bookkeeping could have an effect too. "When you sit down with the auditors at the end of the year and decide what can be carried over and what can be charged off, you can make the books come out pretty much as you want. I remember my father used to say that 'figures don't lie, but lairs figure'." Wrigley credited the Cubs suc cess at the gate this year strict ly to its improved won and lost record. The team, in the first di vision, has pulled 492,210 paid fans this season compared to 320, 886 in 42 dates last year. But only three years ago, for the same number of dates, the club had attendance of 544,691, and wound up pulling nearly a CHICAGO (UPD The Chica go Cubs' 53 per cent increase in attendance so far this season may be good for morale, but doesn't guarantee a money mak ing season for the team. Presi dent Philip K. Wrigley said to day. In fact the attendance increase, 171,324 for 42 dates, hasn't boost ed the Cubs' total attendance as high as it was at the same point three seasons ago when the team finished seventh. "I don't know whether we will make money or not," Wrigley said. "It all depends on our team replacement cost. Really I couldn't estimate how we'll come out until we sit down with the auditors at the end of the year and see what came in and what we spent." Wrigley said that the amount Lelco, Healy's teams garner wins in Little League play Only two games were played In Little League baseball Monday night In the National League, Lelco. behind the tight pitching of Tony Trumbly, defeated the Eagles 9-1. Trumbly gave up only four hits. The winners started it off in the first Inning when Pat and Dennis Murphy each hit triples to load off and Tony Tyler blasted a home run. The Eagles scored a lone run in the sixth inning but otherwise couldn't touch the offerings of Trumbly. In Uie Cascade League, Healy's came from behind to take tlie measure of Snoop and Schulze, 6 tat, The Shoop team took a 2 0 lead In the second inning on singles by l)es Tripplet and Gary Dal' rymple and a double by Kevin Domhy. Then Healy's came hack In Uie third inning to score four runs on base hits by Kirk Dicker son and Kam Healy plus five hases on halls issued by wild Shoop hurlers. Dwaine Holloway spun a neat four-hitter to gain Uie victory for Healy's. Mike McCool and Kam Healy were the games leading hit ters with two fox four each. In Uie American League, Uie Rrandii team was awarded a for feit victory over Dairy Queen when Uie ice cream men failed to fkfcl full team, Madras Women due Wednesday I Pairings were announced today for Wednesday s ladles day at Bend Golf Club. Women from Madras will be guests of the home club. The pair ings: 18 Holes 1 8 a.m. Alma Wauge, Lou Stipe, Marion Lehman, Bonnie Bowman. 8:07 Irene Parker, Diane Barlow, Joan West, Laura Stewart. 8:14 Joan Hamm, Peg Wood, Jackie Pegg, Lillian Van Derveldon. 8:21 Ona Larson, Eunice Coryell, Mrs. Hal Shelton, Yvonne Brown. 8:28 Marion LcBlanc, Gert Donley, Doris Vibbert, Betty Phil lips. 8:35 Vivian Raycraft, Joyce Slimkosky, Joyce Werner, Rose Wyatt. 8:42 Addis Mc- Farland, Irene Bostelman, Donna Soyler, Mary DeSaverio. 8:49 Marie Randall, Dorothy Wonser, Cleo Foulk, Margaret Harmon. 8:56 Rene Panner, Ruth Thompson, Stella Azure, Emily Gasily. 9:03 Fran Bagley, Dot Olsen, Virginia Elliott, Evelyn Stewart. 9:10 Jcanette Berger, Jane Cutter, Bea Grimslcy, Vel- ma DeShazer. 9:17 Dorothy Nielson, Dot Dyer, Clara Lee White, Betty Prodehl. 9:24 Lorraine Tabkin, Mabel Lentz, Betty Jo Olsen. 9 Holes 9:31 Loma McKay, Edith Creighton, Betty Erickson. 9:38 Gene McClain, Lillian Loggan, Louise Brogan, Helen Lackaff. 9:45 Elva Wiley, Maxine Smith, Frances Robinson, Jerry Neel. Hagge winner in Sight tourney ELLICOTT CITY. Md. (UPD M a r I e n e Bauer Hagge was speechless after winning Uie Sight Open golf tournament and with good reason. H was her first victory on Uie ladies' PGA circuit since the Hoosier State Open in Indianap olis in 19fi0. "It's been so long since I had Uie pleasure of accepting this honor that I hardly know what to say," Marlene giggled after shooting a 69 in Uie final round for a 54-hole total of 208. Mrs. Hagge started Uie third round, which was postponed by rain Sunday, with a three-stroke lead over KaUiy Whitworth, who wound up in Uiird place with a 218 after soaring to a 76 in her final trip over Uie Turf Valley Loumry mm course. Mickey Wright carded a 73 in the final round to finish second with a 217 nine strokes bock of Mrs. Hagge. Marilynn Smith and Betsy Rawls tied for fourth place with 221 totals. Miss Smith finished with a 73 ar Mas Rawla bad million fans. Roberts' hit robs Peters of no-hitter CHICAGO (UPD Add the names of Gary Peters to the short list of lefthanded pitchers who have tamed Baltimore Oriole batters this season. Peters, a 26-year-old who is still classified as a rookie despite three trips to the majors, shut out the Orioles on one hit Mon day night Robin Roberts' sharp single to centerfield in Uie third inning. Peters was Uie fifth lefthander to beat Uie Orioles out of Uie 25 who have tried this season. Others were Whitey Ford, Jim Kaat, Marshall Bridges and Steve Hamilton. Only two lefthanders have gone Uie distance against Uie Orioles. "I'm one player who's in favor of winter ball," Peters said after the game. "I believe the reason I haven't been able to stay up with Uie Sox before was because mv fast ball just wasn't fast enoueh." Peters said he cured that fault during Uie past winter in Puerto Rico. "I went down there with the notion to rear back and throw hard. That's what I've been doing this season, which, so far, is my best," Peters said. This was easily my best game in Uie majors," he said. Peters threw a no-hitter with the Indi anapolis Indians, a White Sox farm team, in 1960, and a one- hitter with' Uie same club against Louisville last season. Peters confined his pitches to fast balls and sliders, rarely toss ing a curve at Uie Orioles. "The fast ball was excellent, the slider was sharp and catch ing Uie corners and Uie curve was just okay," Peters said. CARRIES ADDED WEIGHT NEW YORK (UPI) Kelso, three-time "Horse of Uie Year," will have to tote 136 pounds if he is to repeat his 1961 victory in the $100,000 added Brooklyn Han dicap at Aqueduct on Saturday. A total of 19 horses have been named for Uie mile and one-quarter test, including Beau Purple (130 pounds), Crimson Satan (128) and Mongo (121). Beam Purpose is not expected to start. u The Bulletin, Tuesday, July 16, 1963 Rigney hopes switch to second division clubs will help Angels LOS ANGELES (UPI) Man ager Bill Rigney of the Los An geles Angels hoped today that a switch from first division oppon ents to second division foes may help his club come out of its slump. The Angels took one game out of three from Uie New York Yan kees and did Uie same against Uie second place Boston Red Sox. But tonight they open a three-game series against Uie sixth place Cleveland Indians. "We played good ball yester day," Rigney commented after his club dropped a 2-1 decision in the rubber game of Uie series to Boston. "You couldn t ask a guy to pitch much better than Don Lee did." But Uie loss still went down as Angeles' 12th defeat in 14 games while Boston rolled to its fifth victory in seven games to gain a game on the league-leading New York Yankees who now are 5'A games in front. And for tonight's opener against Cleveland, the Angels called on Ken McBride, 9-7 who won six straight games in June only to lose to Uie Yankees last week for his first defeat since May 28. Op posing him will be Jim (Mudcat) Grant, 6-8. The Red Sox sent their top hurler. Bill Monbouquette, against the Angels Monday in uie daylight contest but he still needed to be saved by Boston's ace reliefer, Dick Radatz, to come through with his 13th victory. For Radatz it was his 37th re lief appearance and the seventh game he have saved in addition to his 10-1 won and lost record. Radatz came in when Monbou quette put two men on base in the eighth with one out and Leon Wagner coming to the plate to pinch hit for Lee. Wagner lashed Uie big reliefer s second pitch viciously towards centerfield but Los Angeles-born Ed Bressoud, the Red Sox short stop, leaped into Uie air to spear the ball and then doubled Bob Sadowski at second base to end the Angels threat. The Red Sox got seven hits off Lee but could turn them into only two runs as the big Arizona hurler turned in one of his best mound performances of Uie season. Steady Frank Malzone proved Lee's downfall as Uie Red Sox third baseman got Uie first hit off him in Uie second inning and scored on catcher Bob Tillman's triple. And after Uie Angels had tied the score in Uie fifth inning on 18-year-old rookie catcher Ed Kirkpatrick's first major league homer, Malzone homered in Uie sixth to score Uie winning run. It was Malzone's 13th homer of the season. The two hits in three times at bat raised Malzone's av erage to .327, 10 points below teammate Carl Yastrzemski who had one hit in three times at bat. Monbouquette pitched perfect ball until Kirkpatrick got his homer, having reUred 14 batters in a row. PULLS DOUBLE DUTY PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - End Pete Retzlaff, purchased by Uie Philadelphia Eagles from Detroit for $100 in 1955, will serve as a player-coach for the National Football League Eagles next season. Judge throws Cepeda suit out of court SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Or lando Cepeda's attorney made plans today for appealing Uie big slugger's $1 million libel suit which never got to first base in federal court. U.S. District Court Judge Lloyd H. Burke d i s mi s s e d Cepeda's complaint against Look Magazine Monday, saying that Uie article in question was "somewhat in nocuous although in some areas it may not have been as flatter ing as Uie subject would have liked." The San Francisco Giants first baseman filed suit following pub lication of Uie piece on May 21. Marvin Lewis, his attorney who is appealing the ruling, charged that Uie article quoted Giants' President Horace Stoneham and other members of Uie front of fice making derogatory state ments that they did not make. Lewis added that this injured Cepeda's value as trading ma terial. Charles Kenady, Uie magazine's attorney, said mat Uie article was' fair comment upon Cepeda's ac Uvity as a baseball player and not defamatory. EMERSON ADVANCES GSTAAD, Switzerland (UPI) Top-seeded Roy Emerson of Au stralia advanced to the second round of the Switzerland Interna tional tennis championships Mon- day when he beat Ahmed Belk hodja of Tunisia, 6-4, 6-3. SCREENS TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 For Reservations - Phone: 235-8433 Collect r writ: Cosmopolitan Motor Hotal 1030 NE Union Portland, Oregon or teletype: 503-224-4005 on your ntxt trip to or thru Portland make your headquarters the luxurious, COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL MOTOR LLOYD ' VStt' CENTER GRAND AT HOLLADAY Spacious, air-conditioned guest rooms at moderate pricts. Heated, roof-top pool, Frto parking 24 hour coffa shop. TOP OF THE COSMO Roof-top Dining and Dancing Nightly No Cover No Minimum benefits you as Electronics performs vla tasks along Union Pacific take "CTC" (Centralized Traffic Control), for example. llrC I a shPPer or traveler iBy means of push buttons on master control boards, dispatchers direct and control traffic over a radius of hundreds of miles. CTC makes for more efficient use of tracks more trains continuously on the move economies, and time saved for shippers. Here is another example of electronics at work to keep freight shipments and travelers moving surely and dependably, on Union Pacific ... the automated rail way. Cath 382-1901 ;..vil' ; Q 'y . -iff " vmIir it--- :. I n I'' '3 'AT'-'-- " "' P - 'In 1 -' raT.sSr- 11 . ;,'r i . v'-'SJia--rjr.r& -- " 1 r" '"rv7 - -j - -"!C-. I - '-- 'wC.'fiij.i:: - - I UNION jCV I! pacific Jrr"" MJJJH railroad JlT