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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1963)
The Bulletin, Tuesday, July 30, 1963 f ' v.- : .z- v.nsc- 1 ilmllTTn-T ifcill llllilMiHIMl'llll lid Leico batters Chemult nine A telephone call from Gilchrist yesterday to the Bend City Rec reation Department set up an ex tra curricular Little LeaRite haseball go that ended in a com plete rout at Juniper Park field last night. Chemult's Little League base balleis took a shot at one of the top midget squads in Bend last night and didn't do so well, or at least that's what the record shows. Leico turned on the batting power after the first two innings, and had a field day for the re maining three, subduing its ri vals from the south pine country, 20-4. Leico belted home four runs in the third, five in the fourth, and walloped 11 in the fifth. Chemult, however, got the jump on the Bend squad and rode herd over Ielco for two innings. In the first frame, Chemult slapped home three tallies, but went scoreless in the second. Chemult added anoth er run in the top of the third, but Lelco's onslaught in the frame's bottom half was too much for the visitors. Leico, the National League's top squad which will represent the loop in the Bend city Little Lea pie playoffs, will tackle the Amer ican League champ Wednesday night. Wednesday night's winner will play-off against the Cascade League champion for the city flag Friday night. Healy's, the Cas cade League champion, draws a bye on the first night of play-off action. They'll Do It Every Time -" By Jimmy Hatlo I It was bad enough whem J IHQfKlff EPFLUVIA DECIDED TO jC lti --Jrt-ilZZKi ?P BuT WHEM SHE COVERED ijjj rTTJ THE WALL-TO-WALL CARPET I M&di I t"t H!J'e'ODBVE.lsl WITH ORIENTAL SCATTER '!LMl3 ' FORWARD MV YS Last night's Leico efforts were paced by Dennis Murphy, catch er, who went three for four in the batter's box. Tony Trumbly also offered a top effort when he hit the ball at a two for four clip. Pat Murphy started on the mound and was credited with the win. Ted Crowley was tabbed the losing hurler. LOUIS BACK IN RING TEANECK. N.J. (UP1) For mer heavyweight champion Joe Louis will step back into the ring at the Teaneck Armory on Aug. 7. Louis will serve as one of the referees for the eight-car program featured by the bout between Frank DiPaulo of Jersey City, N.J., and Don McAteer of Pater son, N.J. BENNETT'S AAACHINE SHOP Welding I Repairing 1114 Roosevelt Ave. Bind Ph. 382-3762 Use Classification No. 32 to find the musical Instrument you want BULL THROWING This rodeo bull take time out to enjoy the Fairgrounds in Redmond. The Christmas Valley Rodeo was torn cowboy throwing at the Deschutes County Fair Rodeo held last weekend while the Crooked River Roundup up Prine lavt yar. Similar scenes will be repeated August 3 and 4 at ville will be held August 9-11. i Warren Spahn now ranks as greatest lefty By United Press International , Warren Spahn now ranks as the all-time left-handed strikeout king of the majors but you'd better put an asterisk In front of that. Until Friday, anyway, i That's when Milwaukee's super lative 42-year-old southpaw is due to work next and since he'll go 'against the Mots that night, he'll , probably dispel any existing ques tion. Actually there should he no question even nowr To all intents and . .tsrpoe Spahn broke the strikeout record for left-handed pitchers by fanning five hatters In an 8-2 victory over Cincinnati Monday night. Those five strikeouts' lipped his major league total to 2.378. No argument there. But there is eome argument over Rube Wad dell's total. Record Books Differ Most record books say the for mer Philadelphia Athletics' south paw struck out 2.375 batters dur ing his career but in some books his total is listed at 2,381. Ostensibly that was all settled 17 years ago when Bob Feller waa officially recognized the sin gle season record-holder after striking out 348 batters for Cleve land in 1948. Feller was acknowl edged to have broken the record even though Waddel was credited with 349 strikeouts for the 19M season in some books and 343 in others. Those six strikeouts by Waddell re the same ones under question ' now even though it was all sup posed to have been settled in 1948. According to the Little Red Book of Baseball, Waddcll's total was 2.375. But some purists insist on going by "One for the Book," which lists Waddcll's total as 2,381. Nds Feur Strikeouts Regardless, Spahn has a much better chance of getting rid of his asterisk than Roger Maris has. All the veteran southpaw needs is four strikeouts against the Mets Friday night and he'll be the new r e c o r d-holder in everybody's book. Spahn held the Reds In six hits Monday night in posting the 340th victory of his major league ca reer and his 13lh triumph of the season compared with five de feats. Hank Aaron's 30th homer of the season with one on and Lee Maye s eighth homer with one on. both off loser John Tsilouris in the first inning, proved enough margin for Spahn. who later yielded solo homers to Vada Pin son and Frank Robinson. The Los Angeles Dodgers snapped their four-game losing streak and maintain! their 4'i game lead with a 0-Z victory over the Philadelphia Ph !!ies while the San Francisco Giants won their eighth straight by heating the Pittsburgh Pirates. 5-4. in the only other National League ac tion, CALL UP METCALF NEW YORK IPI'-The New York Y'ankees hae called up Tom Mctcalf. a 23-year-old right handed relief pitcher, from their Richmond club in the Internation al League. The Scoreboard Major leagues American League CB W. L. Pet. New York 64 37 .634 Chicago 57 46 .553 8 Baltimore 58 49 .542 9 Minnesota 55 49 .529 lO'i Boston 53 49 .520 HVi Cleveland 51 54 .486 15 Los Angeles 52 56 .481 15 Kansas City 48 55 .466 17 Detroit 43 57 .430 2014 Washington 37 66 .359 23 Monday's Results Kansas City 5 New Y'ork 0 Washington 2 Chicago 1, night L. Angeles 11 Cleveland 0, night Baltimore 2 Detroit 1, night Boston 7 Minnesota 5, night National League W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles San Francisco St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Milwaukee Pittsburgh Houston New Y'ork .606 .562 .558 .539 .528 .524 .505 10'i .485 12ij .337 23 .308 31 Monday's Results San Francisco 5 Pittsburgh 4 Milwaukee 8 Cincinnati 2 (night) Los Ang. 6 Philadelphia 2 (night) (Only games scheduled) PCL Standings Northern Division W. L. Pet. CB Spokane 69 44 .611 Tacoma 62 50 .554 6'i Portland 53 59 .473 15' j Hawaii 51 59 .464 16'i Seattle 50 64 .439 19'i Southern Division W. L. Pet. GB Dallas Ft. W 60 51 .541 Oklahoma City 59 51 .436 V, Salt Lake 54 54 .500 4't San Diego 52 62 .456 8'4 Denver 47 63 .427 12Vi Monday's Results Portland 3 Tacoma 2 Salt Lake City 9 San Diego 7 Seattle 10 Hawaii 4 ' (only games scheduled) Northwest Loop Salem Lewiston Yakima Wenatchee Tri-City Eugene Monday's Results Eugene 4 Trl-City 3 Salem 8 Lewiston 6 (Only games scheduled) W. L 20 12 17 14 18 18 12 18 11 23 .324 10 Pet. .526 .548 15 .545 15 .545 400 GB 2'i 2'i 2'-4 7 Bend Elks swimmers place at stafe meef on coast Five Bend swimmers turned in top performances at the state swim meet in North Bend last weekend, a fest comprising 14 squads. Bcnjy Gilchrist came home with a tie for first place in the 2Vyard freestyle event for boys 8 and un- Cincinnati tennis ace vanquished SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (UPD John Powlcss of Cincinnati found himself on the sidelines in the Eastern Grass Court tennis cham pionships today although he had given the tournament its most ex citing moments of an otherwise uneventful opening round. Powlcss," ranked 56th in the country in men's singles, had top seeded Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., on the ropes on sev eral occasions before bowing, 4-6, 11-9, 6-3, Monday. Froehling. second ranked Amer ican, was forced to rally from match point to down Powlcss. who held advantage three limes in the 17th game of the second set. Froehling finally pulled out Ihe second set with a service break in the 2nth game, and quickly piled up a 3-0 lead in the final set. Other seeded men advanced with considerably more case. Second-seeded Ronald Barnes of Bra zil defeated Norm Perry of Los Angeles. 6-3. 6-8. 6-1: third-seeded Gene Scott of St. James, N.Y.. ousted Walt Johnson of Holly wood. Fla . 7-5. 6-3; and NCAA champion Marty Johnson of Northwestern, seeded fourth, breri'd passed Mike Beikin of Miami Eeach. Fla., 6-2, 6-1 der. John Copenhaver captured third in the 100-yard backstroke event for boys in the 13-14 age bracket, and Martha Hoffman placed third in the 50-yard breast stroke for girls 11-12. Mike Donley placed sixth in the 15-18 year old's 100-yard back stroke, and Pat Uptegrovc, Bend's only diver, placed sixth In the 13 14 diving competition. Bend's boys relay team (13-14) captured sixth, but the boys' 9-10 team was disqualified. Dan Bekins was disqualified in the 50-yard breast stroke for boys 11-12. Other members of the Bend Elks Swim Team who partici pated were. Jim Copenhaver, Dean Buyer. Paul L'ptegrove, Dave Davisson, Ted Davisson, Larry Gelbrich, Gary Harpel, Joan Hoffman. Shirley Mayer, Jean Cecil and Peg Donley. Bend's swimmers will host its first home meet of the season this summer. It will be a three way go, pitting the locals against Hood River and St. Helens. Roseburg downs K-Falls Legion ROSEBLRG (LTD - Roseburg posted a 2-0 victory over Klamath Falls here Monday night to move into the Oregon American Legion junior baseball semifinals. Roseburg won a best - of - three series 2-1. Dick Williams pitched a four hitter and struck out 17 for Rose burg. Jim Jackson of Klamath Falls also allowed only four hits. Roseburg will play host to Sa lem in a best of tliree semifinal series beginning Thursday night. Tlie Dalles and Madison of Port land meet in the other semifinal series. Idle Spokane still gains in PCL flag race By United Press International Even when the Spokane Indians are idle, they pick up ground in the Pacific Coast League chase. The Indians stretched their northern division lead to 6'i games when Portland edged sec ond place Tacoma 3-2 In a sharp pitching duel between Monty Monteagudo of the Beavers and Ron Herbel of the Tacomans. In other action Monday night, Salt Lake edged San Diego 9-7 and Seattle picked up a 10-4 de cision over Hawaii. Everybody else took a break, but all 10 teams are in action again to night. Monteagudo helped h 1 s own cause at the plate in the contest at Portland. He singled in the third and came on Billy Har rell's double and also knocked in a run in the fourth win an infield single. HarreU's homer in the seventh put Portland ahead 3-0. But in the ninth. Tim Talton and Gil Garrido singled. A sacri fice fly, a double by Jesus AJou, and a single by Joe Sparks made it 3-2. The 19-year-old Monteagudo. now 9-10, increased his loop-leading strikeout total with 10 more. Herbel is now 12-10 for the Giants. Salt Lake starter Cal Koonce was staked to leads of 7-2 and 9-4 by his heavy hitting mates and needed those runs when San Di ego's Jim Saul whacked a three run homer in the ninth. Fred Burdette, one of the league's sharpest relievers, came in to preserve the win. Jesse White, Bob Will, Billy Cowan and Mack Kuykendall -II belted two hits apiece for the winners, while San Diego's Ro gclio Alvarez also hit a homer for the losers. Seattle roared off to a five run lead in the first inning and then 1 coasted in as Pete Smith and Hal ; Kolstad combined on a five-hitler, j Mel Nelson surrendered most of the Seattle runs and absorbed the defeat. Dave Hall and Russ Gibson each knocked home two runs in the big first inning. But the news was not all glum for the Islanders. In Honolulu, it was announced that the team surpassed its 1962 home attend ance after just 54 dates this year. A total of 131,832 csstomers have watched the team with 19 home games remaining. Last year, the club drew just 149.737. General manager Lew Matlin said he is sure the club will sur pass the 200.000 mark this season. Babe Ruthers advance THE DALLES (UPl i Klamath Falls edged the Jefferson Nation als of Portland 7-6 and The Dalles nipped Wilson of Portland 3-2 as the Oregon Babe Ruth baseball tournament began Monday night. The nine-team tourney, which will send a representative to Die Pacific Northwest regional meet at Kellogg. Idaho, next month. continues through Saturday. I South Douglas (Myrtle Creek i Riddle) played Seaside today. ! Pendleton meets Madison of Port land and McMinnville faces The Dailes tonight. t SAVE MONEY : ENJ0Y Y0UR : VACATION" . ' (1 ciyraoMS fi" .JS. 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