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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1963)
McCovey blasts two out odgers spfit with Phils, so do Giants By United Preu International Willie McCovey is closing in on a National League hoim run rec ord and there'll be no asterisk alongside his name if he makes it. The free-swinging San Francisco Giant outfielder hit his 27th and 23th homers of the season Tues day night when the Giants split a pair of 3-2 decisions with the Pittsburgh Tirates. The two blows gave him a total of 10 for the month only six fewer than the NL mark set in 1019 by Ralph Kiner of the Pirates. Kiner's mark docHi't have the prestige of Babe Ruth's 60 in 1927 so there won't be any na tional uproar to disturb Willie's comic book reading. Baseball's poobahs put an asterisk alongside Roger Maris' name when he hit 61 homers in 1961 on the grounds the season was longer than when Ruth set his record i.i 1927. But as far as anyone knows nobody In baseball has suggested that the month of July is longer now than It used to be. j It only seems longer to NL pitchers, who have been coping with McCovey during his current rampage. The big guy has ham mered away at a -323-clip since June 30 and has lifted his sea ton average to .281. McCovey's 27th homer came in the ninth inning of Tuesday night's opener and gave the Giants their victory. Willie also homered hi the first inning of the nightcap and had a second hit during the game but the Pirates earned the split on the strength of a nine hit attack that included two triples by Dick Schofield, one by Bill Virdon and doubles by Roberto Clemente and Bill Mazeroski. McCovey has now hit safely in 21 straight games during which be has hit 14 homers and drove In 24 runs. The Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-2, be fore suffering a 10-2 loss, the St. Louis Cardinals nipped the Cin cinnati Reds, 5-4. in 10 innings, the Chicago Cubs defeated the Milwaukee Braves, 1-0, and the New York Mets topped the Hou ston Colts, 4-3, in other NL games. In the American League, Wash ington downed Chicago, 3-1, Balti more defeated Detroit, 5-2, Kan las City routed Boston. 11-0. and Los Angeles scored a 2-1 victory over Cleveland. Sandy Koufax pitched a perfect game for six innings and wound up with a six-hitter that earned him his ninth straight victory and his 16th of tile season. Wally Moon's homer, a single by John Hoseboro and a double by Jim Gilliam were the big blows of the Dodgers" 12-hit attack. Dallas Green pitched an eight hitter in the second game as John Callison hit two homers and Tony Taylor and Roy Sivers had two hits for the Phillies. ASKS END TO ABUSES WASHINGTON U.'PI) - The council of the Organization of the Haitian regime of President Francois Duvalicr to end civil rights abuses and grant safc-con-riuct passes to political refugees In the republic. ... . The Scoreboard PCL standings MOSCOW (LTD Payton Jor- dan, senior coach of the U.S. track team, today found himself m the distinct minority among American officials as a direct re sult of remarks made by the out spoken "non-spokesman" at a press conference Tuesday in Len in Stadium. Major leagues National League Los Angeles Chicago St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee Philadelphia Houslon New York- New York Boston Chicaoo Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington W L Pet. CB 56 35 .615 50 40 .556 5'i 50 42 .543 6'i 50 43 .538 7 49 44 .527 8 47 44 .516 9 46 4 .505 10 45 47 .489 ll'i 36 59 .379 22 31 61 .337 23'.i l League W L Pet. CB 54 33 .621 49 40 .551 6 50 41 .549 6 49 41 .544 6'i 51 43 .543 61 46 45 .503 10 44 50 .468 13'4 39 50 .438 16 36 50 .419 17i 33 58 .363 23 t Northern Divitien W. L. 58 39 . 43 43 . 47 48 . 45 52 . 41 58 . Southern Division W. L. 50 44 50 45 49 50 44 47 42 53 Spokane Tacoma Portland Hawaii Seattle Oklahoma City Dallas It. Worth San Diego Salt Lake City Denver Pet. CB .598 .552 4'i .495 10 .464 13 .414 18 Pet. CB ,532 .526 H .495 34 484 44 ,442 84 Northwest loop By United Preu International W. L. Pet. GB. Salem Yakima Lewiston 3 Wenatchee Tri-City Eugene 11 11 9 10 6 5 6 .647 .... 8 .579 1 7 .563 l'i 8 .556 14 9 .400 4 14 .263 7 Chukar season opens Sept. 7; hag limit raised one PORTLAND (UPI) - The State Game Commission made few changes in 1963 hunting regula tions for doves, pigeons, isrouse, chukar and Hungarian partridge at a meeting Tuesday. The bag limit on chukars and Huns was increased from six to eight daily and from 12 to 16 in possession. The season will open Sept. 7 and close at a date to be set later. The season on mourning doves and band-tailed pigeons will be Sept. 1-30. Bag limit for pigeons will be eight daily and me same number in possession. Tho bag limit on doves is 10 daily and 20 in possession. The season on blue and rulfed grouse will be Sept. 7-22 in East ern Oregon and Sept. 1-7 west of the Cascades. Bag limit again will be three daily and six in pos session. The commission eliminated sage grouse hunting in Lake County this year and cut the big limit to two daily and two in possession. It had been two and four, but wildlife officials said the number of birds was lower this season. Hunting will be allowed in Har ney County and that part of Mal heur south of U.S. Highway 30. The commission also set the hunting season for silver grey squirrels Sept. 1-Oct, 31 in south west Oregon. The bag limit was CONCRETE WORK Grading, forme, finishing FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE LYLE GARRISON 382-2199 cut from five to four daily and in possession. The season is open all year in northwest Oregon and there is no bag limit. PAYS HIGH PRICE RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (UPI) The Milan soccer club Tuesday spent a half-million dol lars to obtain the services of left halfback Amarildo from the Bota foga Club. Amarildo received $100,000 in the deal and Botafoga was paid $400,000. Temperatures High and low temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hours end ing at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Precip. Bend 75 47 T Astoria 69 55 Baker 73 54 T Brookings 62 53 .03 Klamath Falls 76 56 T Medford 82 62 T North Bend 64 53 Pendleton 83 65 .. Portland 75 58 Redmond 78 48 The Dalles 82 63 Chicago 89 72 T Los Angeles 82 , 64 New Y'ork 88 71 Enoy Push-Button Water ing With Underground LAWN SPRINKLER SYS TEM. Moist-Cf Matie the only truly autematie lawn and garden sprinkling sys tem. FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Eastern Oregon Mills 10 E. Greenwood 382-3511 YMM young man's mood 3 i 1 I u j li CI SLACKS A Product of JAYMAR-RUBY, INC. Featuring The One and Only SANSABELT With 4" Elastic All Around Track scoring cause of rhubarb in Moscow The Bulletin, Wednesday, July 17, 1963 Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Ihdo Work started on park route PRINEVILLE - Work has be gun at long last on the two-mile access road which will lead to a large new county park site on the north shore of the Prineville res ervoir, according to county judge Ervin Grimes. Construction of the road, and the ensuing development of the county park, will allow a greatly increased number of recreation ists to find facilities at the lake shore. The only park for the two seasons since the lake was form ed has been the state park some 17 miles southeast of Prineville. In recent weeks the state Dark has literally burst at the seams with campers and fishermen, and many have set up camps at vari ous places along the ten-mile lake margin without sanitary facilities or access to pure drinking water. Entrance to the county park is to be about a half-mile from the entrance to the stale park, Judge Grimes said. The road will run east on a slope above the state park to a level area at the lake side of 150-200 acres, extending along about a mile of shore line. Construction of faculties for a major recreation area at the county park will be leased to some private Individual, Judge Grimes said. Jordan, head track coach at Stanford University, indicated that he would be "happy" to score the US-Russia meet on a combined men's-women's basis, but other U.S. officials were not too happy with Jordan's state ment, which reflects a complete reversal from the official U.S. po sition on these meets for the past several years. "Our men and women came here to compete as a team and 1 will be happy to have the vic tory fought on a combined basis," said Jordan, the U.S. men's coach. The statement apparently surprised other officials accom panying the American team. Dan Farris, retired secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, was quick to point out that Jor dan was not an official spokes man and his statement did not signify an official change of pol icy, which currently states that the men's and women's meets be scored separately. The separate scoring system Is woven into the fine print of the current Soviet-American agree ment covering the annual meet of (he two track and field giants. The trouble stems from the fact that the Soviet press has al ways combined the men's and women's score in their reporting and claimed overall victory on the basis of total points. In the forthcoming meet, to be held at Lenin Stadium this weekend, the American men are again expect ed to win, hut tho Soviet women are favored to run up a larger score over the American girls, thereby giving Russia another "overall" victory should Hie scores be combined. "Anybody can add the two to gether If they w ant to, but the team victory will not depend on the combined basis," commented Ferris. y&iRUMCitiWwAnS VLL XlVE BIBS MAVyffSSM V&f XkI IS FINJE. YVEVEOVSOOyS Wf KEEP THS SHIRT WST it TICKETS.. CH4IPM4M.' II HANDS ARE W PROMTS CLEAN, BUT II ' , ! ? Please I does every- gresv-them m the pockets will fsLI5 : MAY I UAVS V TMG THE ii HE COLLECTS M BE NICE At? CUICKEU- lp3 SMN.PKir Defeatist complex? PGA title has eluded Arnie DALLAS (UPI Favored Ar nold Palmer laughed off the sug gestions of his fellow pros today that if he doesn't win the PGA golf championship this week he may develop a defeatist complex which will keep him from ever capturing it. "Maybe it's wishful thinking on Uieir part," Palmer smiled. "At least, I haven't stayed awake nights worrying about It and I'm not likely to start. Of course, If I don't win It pretty goon I'm liable to start wondering If I ever will. "But right now, I'm not wor ried. I'm worried more about my head cold and my driving." The PGA, which starts Thurs day over the 7,046-yard heat scared Dac Country Club course, is tlie only major title Palmer hasn't won. Ho has taken the Masters three times, the British Open twice and the U. S. Open once. Palmer le Favorite Despite his poor showing In the British Open last week, Palmer is regarded as the man to beat in this 45th annual tournament for the nation's golf professionals. "'You never want to sell Pal mer short," said big George Bay er, who thinks his chances on rolling course "are as good - as anybody's. "I see where a lot of the eras don't think that Palmer, Jack Nicklaus or Gary Player (the defending champion) can win this one, Bayer added, "all I can say Is that any one of them can win any tournament they play in. "I'm not saying one of the three would win here, but I would not want to have to bet against it." Looking for a car? Cheek Clas sification No. 100 for best results. flie first new Idea in men's slack styling in 23 years. Tropical weave orlen and wool materia! in brown, grey, green and black. Sizes 30 thru 33 r m a7 1 THIS IS THE SECRET OF Semebelt'e un believable feeling of comfort: Exclusive French-Imported Inner weiitbend that axpendi, contract, g-l-v-e-t where yau need It, when you need It fer more eemfort, mere suppert, lets restriction then eny ilecki you've ever owned I I Ki i xlJ l;'.vMV,&, v, - m A mm ,m" I " i ' "'am 1-4)1 . '-.-q'i 1 .e AtioM 2 f i IT l t- -i . , p. 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