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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1963)
Nelson Fox on his way to ball fame By Martin Lader UPI Staff Writer Nelson Fox is elbowing his way Into the class of baseball immor tals, one base at a time. He won't be remembered lor his power, nor lor his physique. but the scrappy Chicago second baseman who is a tlirowback to the long-ago heroes of baseball will command as many lines in the record books as some of the game's most notable sluggers. Fox reached another milestone Sunday when he notched the 2,500th hit of his major league ca reer. Typically, it was a single, and typically it turned into the winning run as the White Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles, 4-1. Only 39 other players have reached the 2,500-hit plateiu. Five of them were second basemen, and all now have a place in the Hall of Fame. It's big company indeed for Fox, an unimposing Jose Stable seeking fifth in Saturday tiff NEW YORK (UPI) -Cuban Jose Stable of New York, second ranking welterweight contender, will seek his fifth straight victory Saturday night in a nationally televised fight with Stanley (Kit ten) Hayward of Philadelphia at Madison Square Garden. That stands out as the most in teresting bout on this week's box ing schedule although Flash Elorde of the Philippines, Junior lightweight champion, meets Love Allotey of Ghana, top contender, in a non-title bout at Manila, Sat urday night. In the New York 10-rounder, Stable will try to improve his re cord of 20 wins, two defeats and one draw. He knocked out six op ponents. Kitten Hayward. 24, will be making his Garden debut and try ing for his eighth straight win. His 16-1-1 record includes seven kayoes. The week's boxing schedule in cludes: Monday: New Bedford, Mass. Larry Carney vs. Bobby Sim mons. Tijuana, Mex. Bobby Diop vs. Ernesto Berrera. Tuesday: Fresno, Calif. Gabe Terronei vs. Joey Limas and Dean Bogany vs. Bobby Gordon. Blackpool, Eng. Chic Calder wood vs. Ron Redrup. Sacramen to. Calif. -Fred Roots vs. Eddie Pace. Wednesday: Nothing scheduled. Thursday: Los Angeles (Olym pic I Jefferson Davis vs. Thad Spencer. Friday: New Castle. Pam Fer nand Chretien vs. Billy Backus. Saturday: New York (Garden( Jose Stable vs. Stanley 'Kitten) Hayward (TV). Manila-Flash El orde vs. Love Allotey (non-title). San Juan, P.R. Florentino Fer nandez vs. Randy Sandy. Oregon matmen win again WIGATA. Japan (UPI) - The Oregon high school all-star wres tling team posted a 6-2 victory over the Niigata all-stars Sunday. The victory gave the Oregon team a &-1-1 record In its tottr of Japan. Thesquad is scheduled to meet the Osaka all-stars at Osaka Tuesday. The Japanese wrestlers took the first two matches Sunday over Rich Henjyogi and Rick Sanders of Portland, but Grant Humphrey of Klamath Falls launched the Oregonians on a comeback with 4-1 win over Masaaki Oguchi. Keith Flack, Canby, followed with a 9-2 win over Hiroshi Kai. The unbeaten "Big Four" of the Oregon team won to preserve their records. Don Dykstra of Lebanon, Rollin Schimmcl of Rainier and Henk Schenk, Silver ton, scored pins and Fred Foi zard, Portland, added a decision. five foot, nine inch, 160-pounder. in other American League games, the New York Yankees overcame the Minnesota Twins. 3-2, after dropping the opener of a doubleheader, 5-1: the Los An geles Angeles swept a twin bill from the Boston Red Sox, 5-0 and 5-4; the Detroit Tigers beat the Washington Senators twice, 3-2 and 7-4: and the Kansas City Ath letics stopped the Cleveland Indi ans, 3-0, in the first game but dropped the nightcap, 12-7. In the National League, San Francisco defeated Pittsburgh, 3-1, Philadelphia beat Los . Ange les 7-4, Chicago walloped St. Louis, 5-1 and 16-11, Houston topped New York, 8-2, and Mil waukee tripped Cincinnati, 5-2, after a 4-3 loss. Fox, who led the major leagues in singles for seven straight years, opened the sixth inning at Baltimore with one of his special ties. The score was tied 1-1 at the time, but the Sox moved ahead to stay when Fox came around on a walk and Jim Lem on's single. Dave Nicholson hom ered for Chicago and Gary Pe- Gal golfers prepare for Redmond go Special to The Bulletin REDMOND - "Guest Day" pairings for the Bend-at-Redmond women's golf play Wednesday were announced this morning by Martha Stranahan, Guest Day secretary. They are as follows: 8 a.m. Lou Stipe, Diane Bar low, Alma Wauge, all Bend; Re ba Massey, Redmond. 8:10 a.m. Bea Grimsley, Eunice Coryell, Irene Parker, B; Nellie Sly, R. 8:20 a.m. Clara Lee White, Ona Larson, Virginia Elliott, B; Lonnie Boothe, R. 8:30 a.m. Dot Dyer, Joan Hamm. Rene Pan- ner, B; Zell Povey, R. 8:40 a.m. Vivian Raycraft, Dorothy Olson, Irene Bostelman, B; Martha Stranahan, R. 8:50 m. Dorothy Nielsen. Marian LcBlanc, Lou Williams, B; Doris Hassler, R. 9 a.m. Marie Randall, Betty Prodehl. Ruth Whitney, B; Leone Shopshire. R. 9:10 a.m. Fran Bacley, Jeanette Berger, Ruth Thompson, B; Martha Wood, R. 9:20 a.m. Lorraine Tobkin, Mabel Lentz. June McCarthy. B: Mildred Voils. R. 9:30 a.m. Betty Joe Olson, Dorothy Won ser, Marj Douglas, B: Norma Retinoids, R. 9-40 a.m. Alice Hatch, Elva Wiley, B; Meme Stack, Dorothy Mahoney, R. 9:50 a.m. Gene McClain. Louise Brogan, B: Ger trude Schroeder. Dorothy Hughitt, R. 10 a.m. Edith Creighton, Bet ty Erickson, B. 10:10 a.m., Lillian Loggan, Dor othy Nelson, B; Bert Tilse, Bob bie Jacques. Betty VanMatre, R. ters, who went all the way for his 10th victory, took over the league leadership in earned run average. The Yankees held on to an eight game lead over Chicago when Hector Lopez hit a two-run, bases-loaded single in the ninth inning of the second game. Min nesota won the opener behind the six-hit pitching of Camilo Pascual and the hitting of Don Mincher and Johnny Goryl. The loss broke a 12-game winning streak for Yankee starter Wlutey Ford, now 16-4. Reliefers Htlp Angels Strong relief pitching enabled the Angels to win both games at Boston and Jimmy piersail om eially marked his return to the American League by engaging in a violent dispute with the um pires in the second game. Pier sail, signed by Los Angeles on Saturday, was thrown out of the game. Don Lee pitched shut out ball for the Angels in the opener but still needed ninth-inning help in the 100-degree tem perature and Paul Foytack gained credit for the second game victory. A sacrifice fly by Gates Brown and a two-run triple by Bill Free han in the eighth inning provided Detroit with its winning runs in the nightcap after Al Kaline had won the opener with a two-run homer. Norm Cash homered for the Tigers in the second game and Don Blasingame and Jim King retaliated for Washington to tie the score in the top of the eighth inning. Orlando Pena pitched a two hitter and Norm Siebern drove in two runs to account for Kansas City's first game victory. The Indians evened the score in the nightcap with a seven-run rally in the sixth inning that included John Romano's first major league giand slam home run. Reliever Ted Abernathy benefitted by the blast with his fourth triumph in five decisions. Light duty today for U. S. track squad HANNOVER. Germany (UPD Coach Payton Jordan of the U.S. men's track and field team planned only light workouts today in preparation for Wednesday's and Thursday's dual meet with West Germany at Hannover's Niedersachen Stadium. Both the men's and women's teams arrived in town Sunday by plane from Warsaw via Stock holm, but the women immediate ly left for Braunschwieg where they will face the German girls Tuesday. The strong American male con tingent, which whipped Poland this past weekend, 25-83, after squeezing out a 119-114 victory over Russia two weeks ago. was bolstered by the presence of Dave Weill, Steve Haas, John Gilbert, and Dick Emberger who joined the team here Sunday. City Recreation Schedule MONDAY 9 00 11.30 a.m. Tennis tournament at Junior High tennis courts. 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Playground activities at Harmon and Allen. 0:00 - 11:30 a.m. Girls Softball at Harmon (ages 9-12). 5:30 - 7:30 p m. Bantam League baseball: Cascade Gas vs. Eagles at Marshall Millers vs. Snoop & Schulze at Softball field Dairy Queen vs. Brandis at Kingston Field 5:30 7:30 p.m. Rookie League Baseball: Murray Bros. vs. Gordon Randall at Harmon 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Physical fitness for boys 9th through 12th grade at Senior High gym. 8.00 p.m. Girls softball al the Softball field. TUESDAY 9.00 - 11:00 a.m. Red Cross swim lessons at Bend Municipal Pool. 9:00 11:30 a.m. Tennis tournament at Jr. High tennis courts. 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Playground activities at Harmon and Allen. 0 00 11 30 a.m. Girls softball at Harmon (ages 13-16) 1:00 - 9:00 p.m. Bend Municipal Pool is open to the public. 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Bantam League Baseball: Lelco vs. Elks at Marshall VFW vs. Healy's at Softball Field Medo-Land vs. Moose at Kingston Field 5:30 7:30 p.m. Rookie League Baseball: Lelco vs. C.O.R. at Harmon CUSTOM AUTO EAT COVERS "TAILORED TO PERFECTION" ONE DAY SERVICE READY MADE SEAT COVERS Professionally Installed 2 Hour Service WI SPECIALIZE IN ... Stat Covars Truck Cushlens Convertible Topi Original Uphelitery Boat Cavers a Tops Floor Matt A Carpets IS 54" Naugahyde Yardage 093 at from leatherette . a yard from 1.S yard II unit,, ' 1 -kJt - oil uelLSIf i 3 The Scoreboard Major Leagues W L Pet. GB Los Angeles 62 41 .602 St. Louis 58 46 .558 41! San Francisco 53 46 .558 4i Chicago S3 47 .539 6i Cincinnati 56 49 .533 7 Philadelphia 55 49 .529 7'i Milwaukee 52 52 .500 10'j Pittsburgh 50 52 .490 ll'i Houston 41 65 .387 22'j New York 32 72 .308 30'i Sunday's Remits Cincinnati 4 Milwaukee 3, 1st Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati 2. 2nd Chicago 5 St. Louis 1, 1st Chicago 16 St Louis 11. 2nd Phila. 7 Los Angeles 4 San Fran. 3 Pittsburgh 1 Houston 8 New York 2. night American League W L Pet. OB New York Chicago Baltimore Minnesota Boston Cleveland Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington 64 37 57 55 52 51 51 47 36 .640 45 .559 49 .538 43 56 36 66 8 94 .534 104 .515 12'i .490 15 .477 W.i .461 18 .434 204 353 29 Saturday's Results Cleveland 3 Kansas City 2 Los Angeles 5 Boston 2 New York 5 Minnesota 1 Washington 8 Detroit 4 Chicago 5 Baltimore 3 Chicago 10 Baltimore 1 Sunday's Results Chicago 4 Baltimore 1 Detroit 3 Washington 2, 1st Detroit 7 Washington 4, 2nd Kansas City 3 Cleveland 0, 1st Cleveland 12 Kansas City 7, 2nd Minnesota 5 New York 1, 1st New York 3 Minnesota 2, 2nd L. Angeles 5 Boston 0. 1st L. Angeles S Boston 4. 2nd PCL Standings Northern Division W. L. Pet. CB Spokane 69 44 .611 Tacoma 62 49 .559 6 Hawaii 51 58 .468 16 Portland 52 59 .468 16 Seattle 43 64 .434 20 Southern Division W. L. Pet. GB Dallas Ft. W. 60 51 .541 Oklahoma City 59 51 .536 Vt Salt Lake City 53 54 .495 5 San Diego 52 61 .460 9 Denver 47 63 .427 12' j Sunday's Results Oklahoma City 2 Seattle 0 (1st. 7 innings) Seattle 3 Oklahoma City (2nd, 7 innings) San Diego 5 Dallas-Ft. Worth 2 (1st) Dallas Ft. Worth 1 San Diego 0 (2nd, 7 innings) Tacoma 16 Hawaii 6 (1st) Tacoma 4 Hawaii 3 (2nd) Salt Lake City 18 Denver 3 (1st, 7 innings) Denver 14 Salt Lake City 8 (2nd) Spokane 3 Portland 3 Northwest Loop Salem Lcwiston Yakima Wenatchee Tri-City Eugene W. L. 19 12 17 13 18 15 Pet. .613 .567 .545 GB. H4 3 15 .545 2 17 .414 A 23 .303 10 Sunday's Results Eugene 8-3 Lewiston 0-1 Yakima 5-2 Wenatchee 1-4 Salem 4-7 Tri-City 2-3 Saturday's Results Eugene 3 Lewiston 2 Salem 4 Tri-City 1 Wenatchee 9 Yakima 1 Sen. Kefauver to investigate Liston and professional boxing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Boxing is once again a political Issue ac cording to Sen. Estea Kefauver, D-Tenn., the chairman of Uie Sen ate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee. Sunday Kefauver said that he would investigate among other things heavyweight champion Son ny Liston's new business organ ization, mandatory return bouts in contracts of professional fight ers, and the matching and mis matching" of professional boxers. The investigation, which would be made before the end of the said Kefauver, in reference to the 1960 and 1961 federal inquiries. The senator's immediate plans called for a meeting with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy next week to discuss creation of a fed eral boxing commissioner in a spe cial section of the Justice Depart ment. Kefauver's subcommittee ap proved such a measure last year. The new investigation has ap parently been organized as a re sult of the Sonny Liston-Floyd Patterson rematch last weekw hen Liston knocked out Patterson with- present congressional session, in one round for the second con "will just bring us up to dale" I sccutive time. The Bulletin, Monday, July 29, 1963 7 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Palmer, Nicklaus, Boros after purse CHICAGO (UPI) - Pro golf's biggest money winners, Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Julius Boros, play off today for one of the biggest purses of the pro tour, $11,000 first money in the $57,200 Western Open. It will be the fifth playoff in the last seven pro tournaments and for Palmer, his fourth in his last five outings. He won his last two overtime playoffs, the Cleveland Open and the Thunderbird, but he lost the National Open title to Boros in the previous scrap. Nicklaus and Boros came (rom behind with par-shattering play Sunday to catch the slumping Palmer and force today 1 extra- distance round with a three-way tie at 280, (our strokes under par tor 72 holes on the 6,867-yard Beverly course. Palmer Slips Nicklaus had Hie best round of the four-day tourney Sunday, a 66, and Boros tallied his second 67 in four rounds. Palmer, who had fired 67s in thesecond and third rounds, slipped to a 73 for the fourth 18 holes. Nicklaus benefitted (rom a siz zling putter, never going over par in dropping birdie efforts o( 35, 15, 12, 8 and 4 feet. Boros went over par only once, when he took three to reach the green on the 464-yard 15th hole, but he dropped three birdie putts of 15 feet, and two others of 13 and 8 feet. Palmer, on the other hand, got only two birdies, both on par fives when he sank putts of 5 and 15 feet. But ho had four bog eys, three-putting once and ttu i times missing the greens in regulation. CONCRETE WORK Grading, forms, finishing FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE LYLE GARRISON 382-2199 BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding a Repairing 1114 Roosavelt Ave. Bend Ph. 382-3762 STOP! SWAP! GO! I ti iif 1 o 1 M CAT PARTS RENEWED INSTANTLY OUR GENUINE CATERPILLAR PARTS EXCHANGE SYSTEM PUTS YOU BACK TO WORK QUICKLY . . . 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