Unknown leads PGA
as Arnie takes 74
DALLAS (UPI) Unknown Dick
Bart held a three stroke lead but
U.S. Open champion Julius Boras
had what Arnold Palmer called
"the position" today as they teed
off in the second round ot the
PGA golf championship.
Hart, an assistant pro from
Hinsdale, III., shot a five under
par 68 to match the course rec
ord in the opening round and
take a three shot lead over five
of the big names Boros, Mas
ters champion Jack Nicklaus,
British Open champion Bob
Charles, husky Mason Rodolph
and blond Shelley Mayfleld.
But Palmer, who shot an open
ing 74 along with defending
champion Gary Player, felt that
the "rub of the green" favored
Horn to cain the halfway lead
when the field Is cut to the low
75 and ties tonight for closing
rounds Saturday and Sunday.
Started Off Early
"Hart. Nicklaus and Charles
all ffot off earlv in the traffic,
Palmer explained, alluding to the
bulky field of 167 which tramped
over the drying greens in KXHle-
gree heat at the DAU course,
"When you go off late over these
chopped up greens, like Boros
did, you have to consider he
played terrifically. Well, he goes
off early today and Nicklaus and
the others have to cope with
those spike marks."
Palmer expected to Improve,
too, as he makes a run for his
first PGA title, for the chewed
up greens irritated him.
"I had four three-putt greens
for a total of 36 putta," said Pal
mer, who started strong by being
one of nine players to eagle the
621-yard par five first hole. "But
when you have to take that many
putts, what can you do?"
Chalked Up An Ac
The 27-year-old Hart chalked
up the second ace in the medal
play history of the PGA when he
holed his four iron tee shot on
the 216-yard par three 16th bole.
That helped greatly as he
jumped Into his three shot lead
over the big five.
Another stroke away with one
under par 70's came six others.
They were Tony Lema, who was
three under the card until he
caught the barbed wire rough to
double boiev the 16th hole; for
mer champion Doug Ford, Earl
Stewart of Dallas, Charles Cong-
don of Tacoma. Wash., Aussie
Bruce Crampton and Bernie
Haas of Pittsburgh, who col
lapsed after being five under par
at one point.
Former U.S. Open champion
Gone Littler was among those at
even par 71 along with Sammy
Snead, Stan Mosel, Manuel ue
La Torre, Bob McCallister, Wes
Ellis and Bill Johnston.
Rams release
Miller, await
OSU's Baker
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The
Los Angeles Rams football team
made room today for the arrival
of Heisman Trophy winner Terry
Baker after the Chicago All-Star
game by releasing quarterback
Ron Miller.
Millor, former University ot
Wisconsin star, was released
Thursday night by the national
football league team. He had been
placed on waivers, but was not
claimed by another team. He is
now a free agent
The release now leaves the
Rams with Roman Gabriel, re
garded as the No. t signal caller.
and Zeke Bratkowskl in addition
to Baker.
Eagles, Healy's grab Utile
League wins; milkmen forfeit
Only two games were played
Thursday night in Bend Little
League play.
A third scheduled game be
tween Medo Land and Brandis
was declared forfeited by Medo
Land when not enough players
showed up.
In other games, the Eagles de
feated Cascade Gas 8-1 in the Na
tional League and Healy's crush
ed Miller Lumber 12-2 In the Cas
cade League.
In the Eagles - Cascade Gas
fracus, Gary Dresser was the win
ning hurler, spinning a neat two
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The Scoreboard
Major leagues
National League
W. L. Pet. OB
Los Angeles 58 35 .624
Chicago 51 41 .554 6Vi
St Louis 51 43 .543 7
San Francisco 51 44 .537 8
Cincinnati 50 45 .526 9
Pittsburgh 47 46 .505 11
Milwaukee 47 46 .505 11
Philadelphia 47 47 .500 1U4
Houston 36 61 .371 24
New York 32 62 .340 26V4
American League
W. L. Pet. CB
New York 55 34 .618
Chicago 51 41 .554 5V4
Boston 50 41 .549 .6
Minnesota 50 42 .543 6V4
Baltimore 52 44 .542 6'k
Cleveland 46 47 .495 11
Los Angeles 46 50 .479 12'-4
Kansas City 40 51 .440 16
Detroit 37 51 .420 IVi
Washington 33 59 .359 23tt
City Recreation Schedule
FRIDAY
9:00 11:00 a.m. Red Cross swim lessons at Bend Municipal Pool.
9:00 3:30 p.m. Playground activities at Harmon and Allen Play
grounds. Dress Up Day
9:00 11:30 a.m. Tennis instruction (4th through 12th grade) at
tennis courts.
10:30-12:00 noon 7 year old baseball at Harmon and Juniper.
1:00-9:00 p.m. Bend Municipal Pool is open to the public.
The pool is open from 1:00 until 9:00 p.m. on Saturdays and Sun
days. There are no ball games
Matter of
Sonny: should put
Floyd away sooner
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -
Heavyweight champion Sonny Lis
ten said today he hoped to knock
out Floyd Patterson in about 84
seconds of the first round of their
return title fight Monday night at
the Las Vegas Convention Center.
Sonny, who has become an ex
pert on percentages from his
scholarly discussions of the noble
art of rolling dice with pit-men
and stick-men at the Thunderblrd
Hotel, said:
it took me 2:06 of the first
round to flatten Patterson at Chi
cago last September. Well, on the
way I took care of Cleveland Wil
liams in our two fights, I figure
I should put Patterson away one
third faster this time."
Sonny, praising Williams of
Houstdn, Tex., as the "best man
ever fought, said he knocked
out Williams in the third round in
1959 and In the second round in
1960.
Meanwhile, promoter Al Bolan
announced that the advance sale
of $160,000 indicated a gate of be
tween $250,000 and a sellout of
$320,000.
He said he was sure the gate
would beat the Nevada record of
$270,775, established by the Jack
Johnson-Jim Jeffries fight at Re
no, Nev., in 1910. The capacity for
paid spectators at Monday's fight
is 7.691.
hitter. He received more than
adequate support at the plate from
Kerry Thalhofer who singled and
tripled and Bill Lyons who also
tripled for the winners.
Kam Healy was again the big
stick for the Healy club, poling
out a homer in the fifth and shar
ing pitching duties with Bruce Fix
in the victory. Kirk Dicker-son had
a single and a triple to register
most hits for the winners.
For Millers, Jim Rosewskl and
Dave Plath each had two singles
in three trips for the losers.
GUARANTEED"
Ph. 382-1171
The Bulletin, Friday, July 19, 1963
PCL standings
Northern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Spokane 61 40 .604
Tacoma 54 44 .551 514
Portland 48 49 .495 11
Hawaii 46 52 .469 13'i
Seattle 42 60 .412 19V4
Southern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Oklahoma City
Dallas Ft. Worth
San Diego
Salt Lake City
Denver
52 45 .563
51 48 .515 2
50 52 .490 4tt
46 48 .489 4 ',-4
42 54 .438 914
Northwest
oop
W. L.
Pet.
.684
.619
.611
.500
.353
.238
GB.
Salem
Yakima
Lewistoa
Wenatchee
Tri-City
Eugene
13
13
11
10
1
l'4
3A
6
9
scheduled for this weekend.
percentages
Listen is favored at 4-1 in very
light betting.
Patterson canceled Thursday's
news conference because of
"some personal business."
Emeralds drop
second straight
10 inning game
By United Press International
The Eugene Emeralds aren't
about to give up without a fight,
but sometimes it seems like they
might as well.
The Northwest League's cellar
dwelling Emeralds dropped their
second consecutive 10-inning base
ball decision to second-place Yak
ima Thursday night. The winners
eked out their 5-4 victory margin
on a hit by Tippy Johnson, a
walk, and a bouncer over the
shortstop's head.
Lewiston scored six runs in the
10th inning to down Tri-City 8-2
in another extended game. Two
10th inning reliefers were unable
to bail out Mike Lee, who suf
fered his seventh loss against five
wins. Don Marrs drove in two for
Lewiston with a homer in the
fifth, and Tri-City's Terry Bander
as soloed in the seventh.
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Twins 9, Yanks 3
as Terry loses;
Dodgers victors
By United Preis International
Babe Ruth summed it all up 35
years ago when after a tough
night on the town he heard the
boos of his fair-weather friends.
"In this game," he said, "you
are a hero today and a bum to
morrow." Ralph Terry, the New York
Yankees' World Series hero of
1962, knows today what the old
Bambino meant
Terry became the toast of the
baseball world last October when
he beat the San Francisco Giants.
1-0, in the seventh straight world
title under manager Ralph Houk.
He was the all-American cover
boy of the national mags, the
former Boy Scout who made good
in a tough, competitive field and
a young man with a seemingly
limitless future.
Today, he's a bewildered 27-year-old
pitcher with an equally
bewildering 9-10 season won-lost
record.
Terry's 1963 record dipped be
low the .500-mark compared with
his resplendent 23-12 mark of 1962
when the Minnesota Twins
blitzed him In five innings Thurs
day and went on to a 9-3 victory.
The loss trimmed the Yankees'
first-place lead over the idle Chi
cago White Sox to six games.
Rich Rollins drove in five runs
with a homer and a double and
Don Mincher had a double and
two singles to lead the 12-hit Min
nesota attack. Camilo Pascual,
out of action with arm trouble
since June 30, received credit for
his loth win against five defeats.
Elston Howard homered for the
Yankees.
The Baltimore Orioles defeated
the Detroit Tigers, 8-6, in 11 in
nings and the Boston Red Sox beat
the Kansas City Athletics, 10-6,
in other American League games.
In the National League, Los
Angeles defeated Pittsburgh, 10-5,
Chicago topped Milwaukee, 3-2,
San Francisco shaded New York,
6-5, Cincinnati defeated St Louis,
6-3, and Philadelphia tripped Hou
ston, 5-1.
Joe Gaines' two-run llth-inning
double gave the Orioles an uphill
victory and ace reliever Stu Mil
ler his fourth win of the season.
Miller, who now has been the
close-out pitcher in the Orioles'
last eight victories, stopped the
Tigers on one run and four hits
Coach says sprinters should
be U.S. stars in Moscow
MOSCOW (UPI) The individ
ual stars of the Russian-American
track meet this weekend will be
veterans Valeri Brumel and Igor
Terovanesyan for the U.S.S.R. and
Bob Hayes, John Gilbert and John
Pennel for the U.S.A.
At least that's the opinion of
the two respective coaches, Rus
sia's Gabriel Korockov and Pay
ton Jordan of Stanford.
Appearing on a Moscow televi
sion program Thursday, Korockov
pointed to high jumper Brumel
and broad jumper Terovanes
yan as his outstanding prospects.
Both men hold the world record
in their specialties.
Korockov also expressed opti
mism regarding two of his young
er runners, Yuri Tyunn in the 5,
000 meters and Alia Chernysho
va in the 80 meter hurdles.
Jordan urged his Russian audi
ence to pay special attention to
sprinter Gilbert of Santa Barbara,
Calif., and Hayes of Florida A&M.
Hayes recently broke the world
record for the 100-yard dash at
the U.S. National AAU track and
field championships with a clock
ing of 9.1 seconds.
Also not to be overlooked is
John Pennel," Jordan added in
somewhat of an understatement.
Pennel, who is "subbing" for the
injured Brian Sternberg, set the
world pole vault record in London
with a jump of 16 feet, 81 Inches
UNBEATABLY
DEPENDABLE!
00
Na Down
Paymentl
Eaay Tormsl
for the last four innings. Russ
Snyder and Bob Johnson had three
hits each to pace the Orioles' 15
hit attack.
Relief sensation Dick Radatz
gained his 11th victory of the sea
son against only one loss with two
innings of shutout relief that pre
served the Red Sox' victory over
the Athletics. Doubles by Dick
Stuart and Russ Nixon and a sin
gle by Dick Williams, who had
four hits, were the big blows for
the Red Sox while NornrSiebern
hit two homers for the Athletics.
Yachts continue
to straggle in
race
HONOLULU (UPI) The "also
rans" of the 1963 Transpacific
yacht race continued to straggle
across the Diamond Head finish
line today, but at least one award
winner was still on the high seas.
There is a special award for
the last of the 32 competitors to
complete the 2,225-mile run from
San Pedro, Calif., to Hawaii.
The likely contenders were the
Tyboon, which was dismasted ear
ly Tuesday, and the 38-foot cruis
ing ketch Solveig.
The Tyboon, a 39-foot sloop
which is continuing under a jurry
rigged sail, hopes to reach Dia
mond Head early Saturday, but
the Solvieg is not due until Sun
day morning which means her
crew will miss the Saturday night
awards presentation luau.
. The winner of the biennial race
classic was the 40-foot sloop, Is
lander, owned by Thomas Corkett
of Rolling Hills Estate, Calif. She
made the trip in a corrected time
of 10 days, 5 hours, 56 minutes
and 47 seconds.
108 ENTER RACE
KENT Wash. (UPI) A total
of 108 drivers have registered for
the $10,000 U.S. road racing
championship at Pacific Race
ways this weekend. The drivers
include, Pedro Rodriguez, Skip
Hudson, Bob Holbert, Dave Kide
nour and Jerry Grant.
just a few days ago.
Although the American male
stars are favored to defeat their
Soviet counterparts for the fifth
consecutive time, and the Russian
girls are expected to win easily
over the U.S. women, both coach
es refused to predict victory.
San Diego stars
plan to play
out their options
BOULEVARD, Calif. (UPI)
Two key members of the San
Diego Chargers American Foot
ball League team have announced
they will play out their options
for 1953 and will not sign for 1964.
Halfback Keith Lincoln, rated
the Chargers' most valuable of
fensive player last year, and de
fensive end Earl Faison, rookie
of the year in 1961, said they were
dissatisfied with the offer made
by General Manager Sid Gillman
and would not sign a new con
tract. Lincoln attended Washing
ton State and Faison is from In
diana. SOMETHING
CLAUSEN'S
FIRESTONE
26" BIKES
CLAUSEN'S
f lyK' . - 1 1 i
i rjr-Tfc c . v-
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t
2 J
CHAMPION Pictured above is Ga'iima, sired by Ga'zi out of Zimada and owned by Mr,
and Mrs. Lester Walton of Route 2, Bend. As a two-year-old, the filly won the Champion
of Mares award at the All-Arabian horse show for Washington State at Yakima last weekend.
She also won the two-year-old filly class blue ribbon at the All-Arabian show in Salem in Juna.
Season record goes off board
Legion playoff Saturday, Sunday
By Mike Stahlberg
Bulletin Staff Writer
Bend's American Legion base
ball squad figures that their 14-23
won-loss record of the just-finished
regular season play isn't going
to mean much when they move
into play-off competition against
The Dalles Saturday and Sunday.
And coach Bill Bauer agrees
wholeheartedly.
"Our pitching staff has devel
oped from the expected weakness
in our defense to the strong
point," Bauer said.
"In fact, I would say that we
have had good enough pitching
performances over the season to
have given us a 25-12 record. . .
and we would have if it wasn't
for numerous defensive lapses,"
Bauer said.
B a u er was speaking of t h e
somewhat embarrassing ability of
his squad to fall into "defensive
lapses" for just one inning a game
and allow the opposing team to
score anywhere from three to 10
runs.
Apparently feeling that Bend's
52 game schedule of the summer
Legion program, even though thin
ned out to 37 games by cancella
tions, was just too much for his
charges. Bauer refrained from
holding any practices this week
and doesn't plan on any until this
evening.
Bauer said, "No sir! "We've
played too much.
"That's why we cancelled Wed
nesday's game we had scheduled
with Klamath Falls and that's
why we're staying away from the
LDS, Coca Cola
softball winners
Unbeaten Latter Day Saints con
tinued their winning ways last
night by shutting out the Sisters
Merchants by a score of 4-0 in
the first game of a softball dou
blcheader. Victory was credited to pitcher
Roger Steen who struck out
twelve and allowed only two hits.
Chuck Mills pitched a one-hitter
for the Coca Cola nine as they
defeated The Snack o Gilchrist
by an 8-1 score.
A booming home run by Harry
Little in the third inning contri
buted much to the Coca Cola
NEW COACH NAMED
MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa
(UPI) Michael Sarkesian,
Providence, R.I., high school
coach, has been named head bas
ketball coach at Iowa Wesleyan
College.
NEW ADDED AT
AUTO CENTER
Boys or Girls
AUTO
CENTER
game this week by not practic
ing," Bauer said.
"We don't need practice, we
need rest," Bauer said with a
faint smile.
Bend has beaten The Dalles in
the two clubs' only encounter of
the season in the July 4th tourna
ment at Roseburg by a score of
5-1. Bob Kelly, the only pitcher to
beat Bend twice in high school
play suffered the loss for The
Dalles.
Ken Jacroux, Bob Kelly, Paul
Duus, Bill O'Gorman and Steve
Huff are expected to be carrying
the big sticks in The Dalles' bat
ting order.
Kelly and Duus will probably be
handling the majority of the pitch
ing duties.
The Dalles, playing out of a
three team loop consisting of
Condon and Hood River - Wy
'east in addition to themselves,
eliminated Hood River from con
tention for the league title last
week by bombing them 17-2 and
7-1.
The Indians, loaded with experi
enced players, rapped out 27 hits
in the two games, 20 of them in
the first clash. The Dalles' pitch
ing was almost as effective as
their hitting.
Bend will be fielding a young
but certainly experienced squad
in their defense of the Area 1 Le
gion crown that has almost gotten
to be an annual occasion.
The Bend squad of the current
season doesn't measure up to the
standards of some of the teams
of the past, but has given indica
tions that it will develop into real
championship material.
The 37 games played by the
Bend aggregation this summer, to
gether with the almost 20 played
during high school ball puts the
number of games that the Bend
boys have played in up into the
high 50's.
Bauer plans to go with almost
mm
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the same line-up that he has used
all season.
Usually, when at full strength,
Bauer will start Val Lewis at'
catcher, Larry Barnes at third
base, Jerry Wetle at short stop
and Mike Clark at second base.
Lately, however, Clark and Wetle
have been switching positions be
cause Wetle has developed arm
trouble and can't make the throw
from short.
The rest of the infield usually
has state all-star first basemar
Chris Kirby at first base. Kirby,
who played for Forest Grove dur
ing high school, just recently came
to Bend and has helped bolster
the lagging infield defense some
what. The out-field will probably have
Benny Hamilton in left field, Dave
Shelton in center and Don Wat
rous in right field.
Bauer will probably pick his
starting pitchers from a group
consisting of Paul Wardlaw, Bill
Bauer, Darald Parsons and Mike
Metke.
Bob Warrington and Glen Cook
have also seen plenty of action
for the Bend squad and may be
used in the play-offs.
Bend will be the underdog at
game time tomorrow, but out of a:
feeling that must be loyalty, the
fact that Bend has played better
baseball consistently against the
good teams than they have against
the rinky-dinks and the fact that
Bauer has stated that he is going
to shoot tile works in order to win
the first one, we'll pick Bend to
win in three games.
Besides, with all that experi
ence and a week's rest to boot,
how can they lose?
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