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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1963)
Eight of eleven today Girl's lag behind US expected to pile up halfway lead MOSCOW (UPI) The United over the American girls. Separate scoreboards have been set up in the stadium for the men's and women's competition and the meet officially will be scored separately as agreed upon between the two ations. How ever, as in the four past rneets between the two nations, the So viets are expected to c o m b i n e the results again and claim "over all" victory. The Yank men picked to win events today are pole vaulter John Penncl of Northeast Louisiana State; Bob Hayenz of Florida A&M in the 100-meters; Hayes Jones of Detroit in the 110-meter hurdles; Ralph Boston of Los Angeles in the broad jump; Dave Davis of tHe Marines in the shot put; Jim Dupree of Los Angeles in the 800 meters, Ulis Williams of Arizona State In the 400-meters and the 400-meter relay team of Gilbert, Hayes, John Moon of the U.S. Army and Paul Drayton of Cleve land. The events the Russian men are favored to win are the 20,000 kil ometer walk, and the 10,000 me ters. The women sprinters competing in today's program and favorites to win are Edith McGulre of At lanta and Wyomia Tyus of Grif fin, Ga. The American girls are expected to go downhill from this winning start simply because they are no match for the bigger, tougher and more talented Rus sian girls. States was expected to win eight of the 11 men's events today in the start of the dual track meet against Russia, using its tradition al sprint power for a big halfway lead. Despite the absence of four Yank world record-holders, the United States, as usual, was fa vored to win the men's competi tion in the two-day carnival, while the Russian women were picked to score their tilth straight victory krT1,i.Mr-A '.. -- ...... . ....yy-fjff,, PRACTICE SESSION Toni Jaques, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jaques of Bend, Is shown practicing her free style for Sunday's swim meet at Hood River and the state meet next Boros three shots back Unknown Hart still leads PGA Tourney By Lto H. Petersen UPI Staff Writer DALLAS (UPI) Dick Hart, a newcomer to big time golf, laughed at Uie odds today and set his sights on two par rounds and the PGA championship. "I'll win it if I shoot par from here on in," predicted the 27-year-old Hinsdale, 111., assistant pro, who went into today's third round of the 45th annual PGA tournament leading the surviving field of 83 players by three strokes. He knew there were plenty of golfers behind him who could get hot as the Texas heat and beat him out. "I'm in front of them," he said. "They have to catch me." . Closest to him were U.S. Open champion Julius Boros, Tony Le ma and Shelley Mayfield. Because he isn't accustomed to big time golf, his fellow pros pre dicted that after shooting a first round 66 on Thursday that Fri day would be different. It was but not as much as his fellow pros figured. For he shot a one over par 72 and that half way mark total of 138 was three shots better than Boros, Lcma and Mayfield. Four shots back were Masters Four links teams due here Defending champion Bend will be trying to get out of the cellar when four teams play here Sun day in Central Oregon Golf As sociation team action. Some 100 golfers from Bend, Madras, Redmond and Prineville will be playing on the local links Sunday. Prineville is the team leader after two matches with 2.936 strokes. Redmond is second with 2,991 strokes. Madras is third with 3,002 and Bend, winner the past two years, has 3.111 strokes. Madras ace Millard Porter is Individual low gross leader at this point with 136 strokes. Three players are lied at 142. They are George Beechler, Prineville; Vera White, Bend; and Bob Ho gan, also of Prineville. Owen Panner of Bend has 143. Low net scorer is Mack Rey nolds of Redmond with 131 strokes. Pairings: 8 a.m. A. Swarens. V. Mc Gowan, A. Wyatt, J. Reinowhl. 8:08 a.m. E. Panner, M. My rick, E. Hadley, J. Short. 8:18 a.m. Don Conner, B. Jossy, J. McBride, M. Reynolds. 8:24 a.m. Morley Maddpn, C. Coleman, G. Minton. L. Bigham. 8:32 a.m. 0. Panner, Jr., M. Hogan, J. Pegg. J. Wilkinson. 8:40 a.m. Bob Nordby, G. Strana han, L. Krebs, I. Lewis. CEEG8 1 A&B Qualify products lor your safety and service champion Jack Nicklaus, Doug Ford and Manuel De La Torre, while at 143 came Bruce Cramp ton, Bill Johnston, Gene Littler and Doug Sanders. Palmer At 147 They were stretched out pretty well after that with Arnold Palm er at 147 and defending cham pion Gary Player at 149. Dow Finsterwald, Bob Gajda, Maxwell, Ed Merrins, Mason Ru dolph, Dan Sikes, Mike Souehak and Sam Snead were in the 144 bracket. But as they went out on the sun-scared acres of the DAC Country Club course, there were a lot of name players sitting on the sidelines. Most of them didn't shoot well enough it took a score of 151 to qualify for the final two rounds of play today and bun- day but there were three of them who gave up to the blister ing Texas heat. Jack Fleck, Jim Ferree and Don Fairfield called it quits because of the blistering sun, but none of them was in contention when they packed in their clubs. Neither were Jack Isaacs nor Roy Wallin, who were forced to give up because of illness. Former Champs Sidelined Those who didn't shoot well Sunday 8:48 a.m. W. Anderson, H. Pinneo, J. Werner, A. Helms. 8:56 a.m. O. Panner, B. Hugh itt, M. Porter, B. Hogan. 9:04 a.m. Des C u r r i e, E. Reynolds, G. Bowman, B. Close. 9:12 a.m. Dr. H. Mackey, D. Dahl, H. Couch, S. Close. 9:20 a.m. S. Dearth, C. Heagey, B. Wheeler. 9:28 a.m. K. Spence. G. Rakestraw, D. Cow gill. J. Cloninger, F. Aquino. 12 noon R. Ells, K. Munk ers, B. Nichols, J. Nielsen. 12:08 p.m. B. Thomas, H. Povey, D. Lehman, C. Close. 12:16 p.m. B. Hatch, Sr., A. Tilse, B. Brown. F. Hudspeth. 12:24 p.m. D. Thompson, B. Coyner, S. Bruce, S. Turner. 12:32 p.m. M. Sanders, E. Mooney, H. Hannon, M. Lambert. 12:40 p.m. M. Raper, J. Bern ing, W. Peterson, C. Straughan. 12:48 p.m. V. 'White, E. Boothe, B. West, G. Beechler. 12:56 p.m. G. Croker, E. Van Matre. B. Cassel, D. McRae. 1:04 p.m. S. Smith, B. Bur rcl' H. Conlee, J. Garrett. 1:12 p.m. M. Wauge, R. Coomler, R. Pearl, E. Endicott. 1:20 p.m. Tobkins, B. Thomp son, K. Harris, S. MacDonald. 1:28 p.m. B. Hatch, Sr., F. Baer, J. Patchen. T. Fowler. 1:36 p.m. C. Raycraft, V. Hassler, T. Stewart, F. Hamilton. Our specialty is fast, effi cient tune-up service . . . featuring brand-name parts and satisfaction guaranteed on every job. weekend at North Bend. Eod municipal pool, enough included five former PGA champions and two former U.S. Open kings. Walter Burkemo, Lionel Hebert, Cluck Harbert, Vic Ghezzi and Jim Turnesa were the ex-PGA kings on the sidelines. With them were former U.S. Open titleholders - Lew Worsham and Ed Furgol. Phil Rodgers, who lost to Bob Charles in the British Open playoff last week, didn't make the cut either .with a total of 155. Hart admitted that he played Friday's second round cozy. "I was just trying to make pars, not birdies," he said, "and right now I'll settle for two par rounds. That will be good enough to win." He admitted he felt "the pres sure" of being the leader when he went out Friday with many of the gallery of 8,500 persons who jammed the DAC course fol lowing him as he played with Dick Turner and Bob Keller. "But I had my senses all the way, he added. Thore were a couple of fast swings that didn't help any and I thought the crowd sounded like a baseball crowd. But remember, I'm not used to playing before crowds." Maris three at least days away NEW YORK (UPI) Outfield er Roger Maris will work out with the New York Yankees to day but he won't be able to get into the lineup "for at least an other three or four days." That was the word from Yan kee club physician Dr. Sydney Gaynor, who operated on Maris for rectal fissures eight days ago. Maris was discharged from Lenox Hill Hospital Friday. Mickey Mantle, the Yankees' other injured star, meanwhile, continued to work out with the club. He said he would be ready to play "in about a week or so." Mantle is recuperating from a broken bone in his left foot. Sloop owned by Earl Corkett The "I s I a n d e r," a 40 - foot sloop that placed first in its class in the recent California to Hawaii race, is owned by Earl G. Cor kett of Balboa, Calif. Corkett is the brother of Charles C. Corkett of Bend. The sloop was skippered by Earl's son Thomas, with a crew of six. The Corketts have been Bend visitors. KBND MONDAY 7:00 P.M. Dial 1110 sw imnr.-. j work out daily at Howard belts two out as Dodgers win By United Press International It was the 300th homer of Roy Sievers' career but the man who will never forget It is pitcher Roger Craig. For Sievers it meant joining 21 other sluggers in the 300-homer class but for Craig it was another heart-breaking jolt in the hard luck pitcher's incredible series of bad breaks. Sievers connected with one on and one out in the last of the ninth Inning Friday night to hand the Philadelphia Phillies a 2-1 vic tory over the New York Mets and give them 10 wins in their last 13 games and 17 in their last 24. It also left Craig in a state of numbed shock for about a half hour after the ball sailed into the left field stands. That one bad pilch extended Craig's personal losing streak to 14 games and tagged him with his 16th defeat against two victories. He hasn't won a game since April 29 and the Mets haven't even scored a run for him in six of the 14 straight losses. "I make one mistake and lose the game," he groaned in the clubhouse. "One mistake and the game's gone." Craig carried a three-hit shut out into the ninth but Tony Gon zales tripled with one out and Sievers followed by hitting the first pitch served to him into the stands. The Mets had scored off Cal McLish in the fourth on Joe Christopher's double, an outfield fly and a wild pitch. The first - place Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Milwaukee Braves 4-2, the Cincinnati Reds beat the San Francisco Giants 5-2, the Pittsburgh Pirates clubbed the Chicago Cubs 9-4, and the St. Louis Cardinals topped the Hou ston Colts 7-2 in other National League games. In the American League, De troit defeated Los Angeles 10-5, Washington shaded Minnesota 6-5, and Kansas City edged out Balti more 2-1. Frank Howard hit two homers as the Dodgers scored their third straight victory and tlieir 11th in 13 games. Don D r y s d a 1 e was tagged for Hank Aaron's 27th hom er but struck out 11 and walked only one in winning his 12th game. Bob Hendlcy suffered his sixth setback. Tom Harper drove in all Cin cinnati's runs with two homers and a single as the collapsing Gi ants dropped their ninth decision in 12 games. Willie McCovey ex tended his hitting streak to 24 games with a single off John Tsi touris, who pitched a four-hitter and faced only 30 batters. LISTOU PATTERSON CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT CO RADWRINUSIDE WITH Snort In The Bulletin, Saturday, The Scoreboard Major leagues National League W. L. Pet, CB Los Angeles Chicago 59 35 .628 51 42 .548 7tt St. Louis 52 43 .547 7'4 San Francisco 51 45 .531 9 Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia Milwaukee Houston New York 51 45 48 46 .531 9 .511 11 48 47 .505 1U4 47 47 .500 12 36 62 .367 25 32 63 .337 2714 American League W. L. Pet. GB New York 55 34 51 41 50 41 50 43 .618 .554 5!4 .549 6 .538 7 Chicago Boston Minnesota Baltimore 52 45 .536 7 46 47 .495 11 Cleveland Los Angeles 46 51 41 51 38 51 .474 13 Kansas City .446 15V4 .427 17 Detroit Washington 34 59 .366 23 Wimbledon star into National Clay Court finals CHICAGO (UPI) Wimbledon champion Chuck McKinley and Nancy Richey advanced Friday to the finals of the National Clay Courts tennis championships at River Forest. Their opponents of the singles finals Sunday were to be decided today when top foreign seed Ron Barnes of Brazil met No. 2 seed Can anyone halt Dodger flag chase? MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The swinging Los Angeles Dodgers tried out the Milwaukee Braves for size as doormats today in their merry drive for the Na tional League pennant. Torrid Sandy Koufax (16-3) went for his 10th straight victory at the expense of brave starter Den ny Lemaster (5-9), and Die snap py Dodger hitting ought to bring' the southpaw victory No. 17 on a platter. The trio of Don Drysdale, Frank Howard and rookie Ken McMullen was too much for the Braves Fri day night as Los Angeles defeated Milwaukee 4-2. The Dodger victory, coupled with second-place Chicago's 9-4 loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates, pushed O'Malley's men Th games ahead in first place. Drysdale apparently back in fine fettle, struck out 11 Braves while giving up six hits to snap a three-game losing streak and raise his season record to 12-10. Bob Hendley, who was relieved for a pinch batter in the sixth, was charged with his sixth loss against five wins. smrtt R.mnrE I SALT LAKE I f ( n IT 1 , Ifl I II "li I my I iM)OuiWMaji July 20, 1963 PCL standings Northern Division W L PCT. GB Spokane 62 40 .608 Tacoma 56 44 .560 5 Portland 46 50 .490 11V4 Hawaii 46 52 .469 14 Seattle 42 60 .412 20 Southern Division W L PCT. GB Olahoma City 53 45 .541 Dallas-Ft. W 52 48 .520 2 San Diego 50 53 .485 5! Salt Lake City 46 49 .484 514 Denver 42 56 .429 11 Northwest loop W. L. Pet. GB. Salem 14 6 .700 .... Yakima 13 9 .591 2 Lewiston 11 8 .589 2'4 Wenatchee 10 11 .476 4V4 Tri-City 7 11 .389 6 Eugene 16 .273 9 McKinley moves Dennis Ralston and Gwyneth Thomas played teen-aged Victoria Palmer. McKinley, St. Anne. Mo., had his easiest day of the tournament so far Friday In defeating Herb Fitzgibbons, Garden City, N.Y., in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, 7-6. Miss Richey defeated Judy Al' varez, Tampa, Fla., 6-1, 6-2. The top seeded doubles teams also advanced in the tournament. McKinley and Ralston, Bakers- field, Calif., the No. 1 male dou bles team, defeated Jack Qwper and Martin Schad, both of Louis ville, Ky., 64. 6-3. The top-seeded women's doubles team of Darlene Hard, Los Ange les, and Maria Bueno, of Brazil, advanced to the semifinals. They defeated Barbara Davidon, Mil waukee, and Dorothy Levlne, Chi cago, 6-1, 6-0, and Justina Bricka, St. Louis, and Miss Palmer, Phoe nix, Ariz., 7-5, 6-1. The No. 2 seeded women's dou ble team of Billle Jean Moffit, Long Beach, Calif., and Carole Caldwell, Santa Monica, Calif., de feated Miss Richey and Tory Fretz, Harrisburg, Pa., 6-1, 9-7, 6-3. Clark Graebner, Cleveland, Ohio, and Marty Riessen, Evanston, 111., defeated Barnes and Premjit Lall of India in men's doubles, 04,6-4. Odds see Benton over A Thomas NEW YORK (UPI) - Tough George Benton of Philadelphia, a middleweight fighting out of his class, was a 13-10 favorite to beat Allen Thomas of Chicago tonight in their nationally televised bout at Madison Square Garden. i DENVER,.; fe- ? KANSAS House sold out Report says Us ton slapped at Cassius LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD-Pro-moter Al Bolan announced today there will be a "complete sellout" of all 7,691 paid seats Monday night for the Sonny Liston-Floyd Patterson heavyweight title fight at the Convention Center. He said the gross gate for this return 15-round fight should ap proach $30,000 and set a new Ne vada record for fights. Mary Mills still pacing tourney CINCINNATI (UPI) Long-hitting Mary Mills of Gulf Hills, Miss., who has a penchant for sweltering 90-dcgree temperatures, carried a fat three-stroke lead to day into the final 36 holes of the $9,000 U.S. Women's Open golf tournament. The 23-year-old Miss Mills put together sub-par rounds of 71 and 70 in the first two days of the 14th annual tournament. Her 141 total broke by one stroke the 36- hole Women s Open record set by Mickey Wright of Dallas in 1960. And her 70 racked up In Fri day's hot and humid weather tied the course record for the Kenwood Country Club and put the Dixie belle Into a commanding lead over veteran Louise Suggs of Delray Beach, Fla., with 72-72144 Miss Mills admitted the warm temperatures probably helped her during the first two days of live- under-par golf and hoped for more of the same In today's gruelling 36 holes. She has played in only eight tournaments this year , due to a sprained back and told re porters, "This Is the first time I haven't had a back pain. I think the weather has something to do with it." Lileholm gains Portland finals PORTLAND (UPI) - Defending champion Tom Lllieholm defeat ed Dale Watson 8 and 7 and Ken Leonard topped Bonnie Hughes 3 and 2 in the semifinals of the mens division in the roniana City golf tournament Friday. Thfly met today in the 36-hoIe finals. Mrs. Lon Stincr Jr. won over defending champion Mrs. Harold Weiss 8 and 4 and Mrs. Amel Pascuzzi turned back Treasure Sullivan 1 up In the semifinals in the women's division. They also played today in 36- hole finals. Ha rns name PORTLAND (UPI) - Arnold (Ocky) Harris, a Portland restau rant owner, was appointed to the Portland Boxing Commission by Mayor Terry Schrunk Friday. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding & Repairing 1114 Roosevelt Ave. Bend Ph. 382-3762 Pfionft 382-2151 Both champion Sonny Liston, 30, and ex-champ Patterson, 28, were scheduled for their final news conferences today. Big Sonny, who won the title from Floyd on a first-round knock out at Chicago last Sept. 25, planned to take a brief workout today at the Thunderbird Hotel before his conference. Because Sonny was so destruc tive at 214 pounds in Chicago, hs plans to scale about the same at Saturday's weigh-in. Patterson, who has finished his public workouts, planned to talk to the writers today and then dis appear until the weigh-in. Floyd hopes to register about 193 pounds, six more than at Chicago. The Nevada State Athletic Com mission announced late Friday that the safety rulo providing a knockout defeat for any fighter floored three times in one round would be waived for this fight. But the commission also an nounced that the safely rule re quiring an eight-count for a floored boxer before he can continue will be enforced. As champion Sonny tapered oft training today, hs disclosed he had slapped contender Cassius Clay's face In the Thunderbird Hotel's game room on Thursday when Cassius called Sonny "a chump not a champ." Liston said, "He didn t try to slap back. He just grabbed the edge of a crap table to keep from falling down." If Sonny beats Floyd Monday night. Sonny will make his next defense against Clay at Philadel phia's Municipal Stadium Sept 30. Men It Women Register New For The PRO-AM TOURNAMENT Ta Be Held In Portland September 19th, There Is $7,500.00 In prise money to be divided among the 300 amateurs. QUALIFY NOWI But you have 'til August 30th Stop In Today and Pickup A Set of Rules At CASCADE BOWL Phone 382-1 3?2 For Reservations 744 Bond CHICAGO 758 WALL 382-9994 1068 Bond