Giants drop two As outlast Yanks 11-10 in 12; Phils down Dodgers 5-4 By United Pratt International The odds against a perfect game are better than 1.000 to 1 and they're even higher that you'd never guess who ruined Gary Pe ters' bid for one. The villain was rival pitcher Robin Roberts, who has seen a number of his own no-hitters ruined but never before had act ed as the spoiler himself. Peters, a 26-year-old southpaw for the Chicago White Sox, struck out 13 batters and did not walk any In beating the Baltimore Or ioles, 4-0. Were It not for Roberts, the kind of hitter no pitcher ever real ly worries about, Peters would have become the first man ever to hurl a perfect game in regular major league competition since 1923 when Charlie Robertson did bo for the White Sox. The only other perfect game since was Don Larson's World Series mas terpiece In 1956. Can't Beat It "No one can ever beat that," Larsen still quips. "The best any one can ever do Is tie It." Peters lost his chance to even tie It when Roberts singled up the (middle with two out In the third inning, after which the White Sox lefty retired the last 19 batters m order to become only the third southpaw to pitch a complete game against the Orioles this sea son. J. C. Martin assured Peters his seventh victory with two-run hom er in the fifth and Tom McCraw also connected with one on in the eighth. The blows dealt Roberts his ninth loss in 15 decisions. The Kansas City A's outlasted the first place New York Yankees, 11-10, in 12 innings, the Boston Red Sox nipped the Los Angeles Angels, 2-1, Minnesota routed Cleveland, 13-1, and Washington drubbed Detroit, 11-6. The Athletics Yankees mara thon went three hours and 41 min utes before Bill Stafford walked Jerry Lumpe with the bases full in the 12th to force in the win ning run. The Yanks broke an 8 all tie with three runs in the 11th but the A's came right back with three runs of their own. Ed Char les hit a pair of homers and John Blanchard connected for one. Rookie reliever Pete Lov rich was credited with his first major league victory. Frank Malzone's 13th homer in the sixth inning off Don Lee set tled matters between the Red Sox and Angels. The victory was Bos ton's fifth in its last jeven con tests and the loss was the 12th for Los Angeles in its last 14 games. Bill Monbouquette brought his record to 13-6 although Dick Radatz came on in the eighth and pitched hitless ball. Dick Stigman's four-hit pitching and three homers by the Twins proved too much for the Indians. Earl Battey hit his 20th homer with one on In the second inning, Don Mincher belted a two-run homer in the third and Harmon Killebrew socked his 21st with one on in the seventh. All three homers came off Dick Donovan, whose record now is 6-6. The vic tory was Stigman's eighth against nine losses. Home runs by Chuck Hinton and Bobo Osborne off Jim Bun ning of Uie Tigers carried the Sen ators to their ninth victory in 11 games. Don Rudolph registered his fifth victory although Ronnie Kline took over for him in the eighth following Bubba Phillips' three-run homer. Ketch Ticonderoga expected to win Trans-Pacific today HONOLULU UPI The 72 foot ketch Ticonderoga, apparent ly enjoying nothing but favorable winds, was expected to sail past i Diamond Head today as the first finisher in the 1963 Trans-Pacific yacht race. The crew of Uie Ticonderoga. which is under charter to Robert F. Johnson of Portland, Ore., re ported Monday night that It was "out of whiskey, women, cigar ettes and water" but had land in " At 'the e a r 1 i e r roll call, the ketch was just 170 miles from the finish line in the 2.225-mile race, which began in Los Angeles on Julv 4 The Audacious, Baldwin M. Baldwin's 72-foot yawl out of Newport Beach, reported she was 267 miles from Diamond Head and making good time under a 13-knot wind. The little class D 40-foot sloop Islander, owned by Thomas C. Corkett of Balboa, appeared to be the potential winner for both the fleet and her class on a handicap basu. She logged an impressive 182 miles in the 24 hours pre ceding the roll call and stood just 542 miles from Honolulu. Australia's Astor finally found food winds and pulled to within 332 miles of the finish line at roll call. She had logged 183 miles in 24 hours. Japan's Contessa reported her position at 512 miles from Hawaii, which indicated a day s run of more The Scoreboard M aor leagues By United Praia International American Laagua W L Pet. GB New York 54 33 .621 Boston 49 39 .557 5'i Chicago 50 40 .556 5'i Minnesota 49 41 .544 6'i Baltimore 50 43 .538 7 Cleveland 46 44 .511 9li Los Angeles 43 50 .462 14 Kansas City 38 50 .432 16'i Detroit 36 49 .424 17 Washington 32 58 .356 23j National League W Pet. CB Los Angeles Chicago San Francisco St Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston New York 55 49 49 49 49 46 46 44 36 30 .618 .551 .538 .538 .633 7 7 7tt .517 9 .511 9t? .489 12'4 .383 21 Vi .330 26 Richert does it again Spokane mo ves away in Coast bop play By United Preu International Sensational southpaw Pete Rich ert is making a strong bid to get back with the Los Angeles Dodgers. While he is at it. he is also pitching Spokane to the Pa cific Coast League's Northern Di vision title. The hard-throwing lefty made his PCL record 5-0 Monday night while turning in his second best performance. His best, of course, was that seven-inning no-hitter he served up June 29. Monday night, he disposed of second place Ta coma 3-0 as both teams collected but three hits. It was a tough one for lefty Jim Constable to lose. Spokane tallied one run without a hit in the fourth and the other when Dick Berardino tripled and stole home. The win moved the Indians to a healthy 4V4 game lead in the northern loop. As for the 23-ycar-old Richert, he has now labored 47 innings and surrendered 8 earned runs for better than a 2.00 mark. In other PCL action Monday night. Oklahoma City outfought San Diego 6-5 to move a half game ahead of idle Dallas-Ft Worth in the tense Southern Divi sion chase. Elsewhere, it was Seattle 5 Portland 3 and Denver 12 Ha waii 0. Oklahoma City's win over San Diego was a dogfight all the way. San Diego led 4-2 after 6 innings, but in the eighth, Dave Roberts and Hal Smith socked successive homers. Then in the 10th, Glen Vaughan and Smith doubled and Bob Boyd singled as two more 89'er runs scored. The Pads fought back, when Jim Saul whacked a bases empty homer in the bottom of the 10th. Dave Gerard, who relieved Dave Giusti in the ninth.. got the win. only 25 miles. Race officials said this probably was due to a mis calculation. The Novia Del Mar, 90-foot scratch boat of the fleet owned by publisher John P. Scripps of San Diego, found favorable winds for a 24-hour run of 191 miles, which put her 210 miles out of Hawaii. However, as a result of winds in ih smith Murine the earlv days of the race, the Scripps' boat re mained 28th in fleet handicap standings and last in her class of seven class A entries. Th first three corrected time leaders all were class D boats the Islander, Tiare and Mamie. Corrected time leaders by class and their distance from Honolulu were: class A Ticonderoea (1"0, Orient (320), Audacious 26T. Class B Legend 337. Ichl ban 413, Khamsin 420. Class C Mistress (473, Annie Too 14731, Patror.illa (497). Class D Islander (5431, Tiare (570), Mamie (552'. Enoy Push-BuHon Water ing With Underground LAWN SPRINKLER SYS TEM. Moist-O' Matie the only truly automatic lawn and garden sprinkling sys tem. FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Eastern Oregon Mills 10 E. Greenwood 382-3511 Nottebarf PCL standings By United Prett International Northern DlvUion W. L. Pet. GB Spokane 57 39 .594 Tacoma 52 43 .547 4'i Portland 47 47 .500 9 Hawaii 44 51 .463 12'i Seattle 39 58 .400 18b Southern Division W. L. Pet. , GB Oklahoma City Dallas Ft W. Salt Lake San Diego Denver 50 43 .538 50 44 .532 44 45 .494 48 50 .490 41 52 .441 4 4'i 9 Northwest loop By United Prett International W. L. Pet GB. Salem Lewiston ' Wenatchee Yakima Tri-City Eugene 10 6 .625 .600 M .588 H .556 1 .357 4 .278 6 9 6 10 7 10 8 5 9 5 13 Seattle scored four runs in the sixth to defeat Portland 5-3 before a Shriner's night crowd of 4,391. Pete Smith, almost kayoed in the first, yielded only three more hits the rest of the way and fanned 12. It was the eight win against nine losses for the work horse hurler. Jose Santiago pitched hitless ball for four innings, but gave up one in the fifth and then saw Seattle pile across five hits and four runs in the sixth. A two-run double by Chico Fernandez proved to be the difference. Santiago is now 8-7 for the Beavers. Denver's shutout win went to Dick Kelley, although he had to leave the game at the top of the seventh after pulling a hamstring muscle while running out a grounder. John Seale finished in flawless style. Steve Demeier, Woody Wood ward and George Haas paced the winners' 18-hit attack with homers. Chico Salmon also had a big night with four hits good for three runs batted in. Salem Dodgers win, get back Northwest lead By United Prett International Salem skipped by Lewiston and Wenatchee and into first place Monday night in the hot four team race for the second half championship of the Northwest League by defeating the Chiefs 6-3 while Lewiston took on 8-4 drubbing from Tri-City. Fourth place Yakima closed to within one game of the Dodgen, beating Eugene 5-2. The Dodgers, trailing 2-0, picked up five runs in the seventh inning, including a solo homer by Roy Gleason. DISGRUNTLED MOTORIST LONDON (UPI) Police searched today for the disgrun tled motorist who hurled part of a parking meter through the dining room window of British Transport Minister Ernest Mar pies. Marples is the man responsible for the proliferation of parking meters on London's streets. j a fD misses shutout By United Prett International Everything happens to Don Nottebart First he pitches a no-hitter but It's not actually a no-hit, no-run game. And then he pitches a fine four hit shutout for the Houston Colts Monday night, but technically it won't go into the books as a shut out "Maybe I'm just not living right," he hughed. "I guess I'll never come closer to pitching a shutout" Nottebart missed by only one final pitch Monday night and even though he hurled a no-hitter two months ago, he still has not pitched a shutout in Uie majors. Here was the situation: The Mels had broken a 15 game losing streak witli a 14-5 victory over the Colts in the opener of a twi-night double header. Injured Ankle Nottebart zipped through the first 8 2-3 innings of the night cap and then had two strikes on Jim Hickman with Houston lead ing. 8-0. He suddenly injured his right ankle pushing off Uie mound and needed help. "I couldn't throw another pitch," he said. So Hal Woodeshick came out of the bullpen, made only one pitch a strike and it was all over with the Colts on top, 80. Nottebart failed to receive credit for a shutout but he's used to minor disappointments. There was even one connected with his May 17 no-hitter against the Phil lies because they scored a run off him although Houston won the game, 4-1. "I'm not kicking as long as we win," said the 27-year-old Colt righthander. The victory Monday night was his sixth of the season and first since his no-hitter. Roger Craig dropped his 13th game in a row and his 15th of Uie season when Colt catcher Jim Campbell tagged him for a three-run homer during a five-run first inning. Hit Grand Slam In the opener. Met pitcher Carl Willey hit a grand slam homer during a six-run second inning rally which wrapped up uie con test. Elsewhere in Uie National League, the Phillies ended the Dodgers seven-game winning streak with a 5-4 victory in 11 innings, Cincinnati defeated Mil waukee, 4-3, in 12 innings, Pitts burgh swept a pair from San Francisco, 2-1 and 4-1, and the Cubs beat the Cardinals, 2-0. Second baseman Nate Oliver's two base error on Don Demeter's pop fly followed by Bob Oldis' single in the 11th off Ed Roebuck produced the winning run for the Phillies against the Dodgers. Don Drysdale started for Uie Dodgers but was raked for 10 hits, includ ing a homer by Roy Sievers, dur ing Uie 4 2-3 innings he worked. Jack Baldschun was credited with his seventh victory In relief. Rede Strand 18 The Reds stranded 18 base run ners in their game with Uie Braves but sull won It with the help of John Edwards' 12th in ning triple. Frank Funk then walked two men intentionally and pinch hitter Ken Walters uninten tionally, forcing in the winning run. Al Worthington, who fanned six batters In four scoreless innings of relief, was Uie winner. Eddie Mathews and Tommy Harper hit homers. The Pirates, who had lost all four of their previous meetings with Uie Giants this season, beat Juan Marichal in the opener on Willie Stargell's ninth Inning sin gle with the bases full. Joe Gib bon made it a sweep when he struck out eight in the nightcap, including Willie Mays three times. Al McBcan posted his ninth triumph in Uie opener. Use Bulletin Classifieds for any thing you might need or want. Call 382-1811 for a friendly ad taker. MILEAGE MONEY That no longer needed bicycle, or any other useful but no longer needed item, will provide extra vacation money for you when you sell it with a Bulletin Classified Ad today. Call 382-1811. low Torch' Open starts Wednesday DALLAS (UPI) - The golfers were calling it "the Blow Torch Open" today rather Uian the PGA championship. Finding the rolling Dallas Coun try Club course to their liking, Uie competitors in the 45th an nual PGA tournament centered their complaints on the searing Texas heat 'This isn't going to be a con test won by the best golfer, it's going to be a question of sur vival." said big George Bayer. "If anyone can stand up under this heat for four days he can win it" U.S. Open champion Julius Bor os, who always had done well in Uie Texas heat, checked the ther mometer before he went out for a practice round marking his re turn to golf after a two-week lay off. The temperature was 95. "Man, it's hot," he said. "But I've got to get the feel of those clubs again. "Maybe it would be smart to stay off the course until the tour nament starts Thursday because you are going to need every ounce of energy you have to fin ish if it stays this hot. And in Texas, it usually stays hot." But he admitted that Uie Texas heat hasn't been unkind to him. A former PGA champion, Jack ie Burke, predicted that Uie fry ing heat could back golf's "big names" off Uie board and sweep one of the Southwest's own sharp shooters to victory. "You've got to become accus tomed to this heat and the only way you can do Uiat is to live here. These golfers just can't come in here, practice a couple of days, and become adjusted to this blistering sun. "This is a track for a lean horse." Travelers split softball series Bend's Travelers softball team split a double header with Uie Chuck Wagon team of Klamath Falls this past weekend by scores of 3-1 and 4-2. Bend chucker Roeer Skeen hurl ed both games, giving up four hits the first game, which Bend won, and only two hits the second game. Errors proved costly for Uie Bend club in the second con test as they outhit the host Klam ath team nine to two. Leading hitters for Uie Travel ers were Leon Furnish with three for six and Willie Winkle and Mar vin Williams each with two for five. First game Bend - 3 S 2 Klamath Falls . 14 2 Second game Bend -.. Klamath Falls 4 2 Mundle has 144, wins state title TUALATIN (UPD Defending champion Al Mundle of Portland shot 7-I-70 144 to win the Oregon Assistant Professional golf tourna ment Monday at Tualatin Golf Club. Jerry Mowlds, also of Portland, finished in second place with 73-74-147. LOCART MEETS CURViS LONDON (UPI) Isaac Lo gart of New York will fight Brit ish and Empire welterweight champion Brian Curvis at Porth cawl, Wales, Aug. 20. The 10 round bout will serve as a semi final to Uie British featherweight championship betweer Howard Winstone and Billy Calvert. CONCRETE WORK Grading, forms, finishing FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE LYLE GARRISON 382-2199 The Bulletin, Tuesday, They'll Do It Every Time 1M TWE RESBAKCU AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OP GASMAMTEL ELECTrCONICS, STPAWBOSS JUST CANT BE BOTHERED WITH HIS STAFF'S . SU6G5STIONS CHIEF - , SOU A WID6ET 6 HIT UAJEU fim HfcATi PUT ONI HIM FOR THE - LAG IN NEW BRAINSTORMS- UC iAl)hr 1-13 1 cin iu HI3 TALE OF WOE" Shot at 'World ! More than PGA title By Oscar Fralay UPI Staff Wrlt.r DALLAS (UPI) They'll go out in murderous heat this week in search of the PGA golf cham pionship and a chance to become a television star. The PGA is, of course, one of the most coveted titles in. golf. But the ketchup on the caviar, while you can't knock the $13,000 top prize. Is a shot at another $50,000 two months hence. That will come in the televised "World Series of Golf' for which Jack Nicklaus, Julius Boros and lefthander Bob Charles already have qualified as a result of their respective victories in the Mas ters, U.S. Open and British Open. The PGA champion rounds out the four-man field for that Sept. 7-8 offering over NBC-TV and the sponsors are "fat and happy" re gardless of who wins this one. Show It A Winner Even if one of those three pulls a "double" In the PGA. the TV show has to be a winner. For in such an event, the losers in pre vious playotfi Jacky Cupit and Arnold Palmer In the U.S. Open and Phu Hodgers in the British Open wlU play 18 holes at Fire stone Country Club in Akron, site "A BIT EMBARRASSING" LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) -"It was a bit embarrassing," ad mitted Mrs. Katherine Harrison, 28, when asked about her driving lesson Monday which ended in a dry flood control channel with Uie remains of a wooden barrier and 38 feet of chain link fencing strewn out behind her. "The car just shot forward," she confided. THE DEPENDABLES FROM IF YOU'D LIKE TO DRIVE A GREAT BARGAIN The car shown above is a '63 DotJjs Polara hardtop, a beautiful bjrin if there ever was one-a good reason why Dodge sales are up 65.5 so far this model year. For one thing, the Polara is priced with Ford and Chevy. For another, It's backed by a five-year 50,000-mile warranty. And to seal the bargain, Dodge Dealers are giving the best deals in their history. So be our guest and corns drive this bargain. The '63 Dodge. At your Dodge Dealers now. Yiur 0H 0ilr' Wmiitty igaimt 4l'l ' mitwllt lii workmlnihip rn 191 tin I'll bun ipin4Kl to i"M ptrts recli'.ffttint n uriir wiltoul ehirf lor raquirttf ptrlt er lit-r It flv yfirt miltt, whichtvtr comtt first : srt tfct tniiM Hitk. hi4 Jd tntri"ll BI'H; trlnlmlltlen em 114" InHirtil Dirts (Mr.l'jrjifl minull rlut'M; toroufl cnvlrllr. drlw vmvtntl 9inli rirMtr) rluit cr-vm), rlr III nd dlrinil IM rMr hl tn. tf.prqv4i4 tti vffcH hu bn wrvksd at rauoniblt Ifttarvili Ktordini to Uia Dodt Cartload Ur Cart Klttdujai. Wall & Greenwood SEE "EMPIRE", July 16, 1963 I'D Litre TO SUOW DOWY DESIGM FOP A NEW . VVOSKIN' HINGE IVE SEEN , WE 60T WORKING ON IN MV "?;O0S PEGUL4I3 STUFF TO . FM keep us Busy.' mm y SPJCE TIME"" -J HEELDP46GER HOW COUe TUilT'C (in ween t ,i,r 'WUtK irJFF." FREaH APPROACH.' THESE GUYS J uwiypi i WI UNt i-.VAkU ILJfcA HJ VP A PC r-i.i. ... . t a UL,L"-C' iimi 1 iM 1 ive . ArlZR Series' And who wants $50,000? of the spectacular, on Sept. 3, for me extra Derm. That fourth place playoff. If It comes to that, could be a pip in itself, particularly if one of Uie Nicklaus Boros - Charles three some wins a PGA playoff. Al though there have been five in the last six tournaments, a new winner in the PGA would be gravy for the television cameras at Akron. Interest in the "World Series" which teed off last year when Nicklaus bested Palmer and Gary Player is at a fever pitch among the men who line their wallets with a wedge because Uie SoO.OOO first prize almost equals the total purses of Uie four big championships. The Masters paid $20,000, tho Open $16,000, Uie British a mere $4,200 and the Nats' Schayes through with playing, except on Occasion rniuAimLimiA turn uoipn Schayes, high scoring star of the Syracuse Nationals who has been named as coach of the club shift - lng to Philadelphia, indicated tc- dnv he would retire as an active player unless "the occasion aris es" when he Is needed on Uie court. Schayes signed a two-year con tract Monday to coach his for mer teammates, now represent ing Philadelphia in the National BaskethaU Association. Ho suc ceeds Nats' coach Alex Hanniim, who declined to make Uie shift to Philadelphia. The 35-year-old Schayes, who scored more points and played in more regular season games than any other performer in pro his tory, was asked if he would play I OODGE! j BE OUR GUEST aq- L ..'J". rnmmiim'. m mm ' i,MBBai EDDIE'S SALES & SERVICE Bend, Oregon NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS. By Jimmy Hatlo ROTUFI7 Mf?nillT ON IDEAS csABCM EW0U6H WORK OW J DEVEL0PME1 gg it. W oLUNa: no x M ALWAYS THEM llfr at stake PGA $13,000. Palmer Is A Draw "A lot of people feel that we won't have a show unless we have Palmer," said Ed Carter, who beats the drums for the so called World Series, an out and out television spectacular and yet one sure to provoke tremendous national interest "But if we have to depend on one man, I say for get it." There are two particularly in teresting facets to the "world se ries." One is Uie choice of costumes which the competitors will be giv en in Uie order of Uieir victories and the oUier is the exposure of the left-hand Charles to parents who have been trying to break their offspring of southpaw hab- i I I 1 in any games. If the occasion arises where we are short of players because of injury," Schayes replied. "I wiu be available to play." ne added however, "I contemplate coaching." The 6-foot-B Schayes starred for New York University in college basketball and Joined Syracuse in Uie 1048-49 season when the franchise was in the NaUonal League. Hie Nats joined the NBA the following season. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding X Repairing 1114 Roosevelt Ave. Bend Ph. 382-3762 THE LOW PRICE 13G3 DODGE!!! 0OC0I 0IVIII0N CHRYSLER Tat Mcrrocoociio