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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1963)
First meet at local pool Bend swimmers rally, scuttle St. Helens, Hood River hopes Winning five out of nine free-Blann. ityle relays and turning in some 'yards', ot the best individual perform ances of the summer season, the fourth; boys 13-14 (100 John Copenhaver, first, son, second. Individual medley Girls 11-12 (160 yards), Martha Hoffman, Michele Eaker, fourth; boys Dan Bekins. second; girls Of S5 nr Bruce Devlin, third. Gary Thom as, tied for fourth- nirl IS.lfi I Inn firct oena tuts awim learn put on a i yards). Jean Cecil, second and 11-11 (160 yards), late splurge at the local pool Sun-1 boys 15-16 (100 yardsi, Ted Davis-; first, Dennis Houk day to capture a three-way meet. 1 It was the first swim meet held this summer at the Bend facility. Bend swimmers scored 282 points to edge hy St. Helens' 275, and Hood River's 89. Ribbons were given for the first three places. Bend's wave cutters finished as follows: Freestyle Girls 8 and under 25 yards), Becky Hansen, fourth; boys 8 and under (25 yards), Ben jy Gilchrist, tied for first; girls 8- 10 (40 yards), Toni Jacques, third, Janice Ashmon, fourth; boys 9-10 (40 yards), Scott Van dervort, third, Jim Copenhaver, fourth; girls 11-12 (40 yards), Martha Hoffman, second; boys 11-12 (40 yards), Dennis Houk, second, Dan Bekins, third; girls 13-14 (40 yards), Sherrl Blann. second. Peg Donley, third, and Sandra Traxler, fourth; boys 13 14 (100 yards), John Copenhaver, first, Bruce Devlin, second; girls 15-10 (100 yards), Shirley Mayer, first, Jean Cecil, third; and boys 15-16 (100 yards), Ted Davisson, first, and Paul Uptegrove, third. Breast stroke Boys 8 and un der (25 yards). Ward Bekins, sec ond, Benjy Gilchrist, third: girls 9- 10 (40 yards), Cookie Chandler, second; boys 9-10 (40 yardsi, Greg Thomas, second, Dave Guy er, third; girls 11-12 (40 yards), Martha Hoffman, second. Mich ele Baker, third; boys 11-12 (40 yards), Dan Bekins, first. Dennis Houk, third: girls 13-14 (40 yards), Joan Hoffman, second, Peg Don ley, fourth: boys 13-14 (100 yards), Dava Davisson, second, Gary Thomas, third; girls 15-18 (100 yards), Shirley Mayer, first: boys 15-18 (100 yards), Ted Davisson. second, and Larry Gelbrich, third. Butterfly Girls 9-10 (40 yards), Debbie Houk, second; boys 9-10 (40 yards). Dean Guyer, first, Tim Uptegrove, second; girls 11-12 (40 yards), Martha Hoffman, first; boys 11-12 (40 yards), Dennis Houk, first; girls 13-14, (40 yards), Joan Hoffman, first; boys 13-14 (40 yards), Bruce Devlin, second, Dave Dav isson, third: girls 15-16 (40 yards), Shirley Mayer, second: boys 15-16 (100 yards), Ted Davisson, first, and Paul Uptegrove, third. Backstroke Girls 8 and under (25 yards), Sandra Ashmon, third, Beckv Hansen, fourth; boys 8 and under (25 yards), Bcnjy Gilchrist, first: girls 9-10 (40 yards), Janice Ashmon. second: boys 9-10 (40 vards), Scott Vandervort, first, Jim Copenhaver, second, Dean Guyer, fourth: girls 11-12 (40 vards). Rose Montgomery, sec ond: bovs 11-12 (40 yards), Dan Bekins. first. Dennis Houk. third rlrls 13-14 (40 yards), Sherrl 13-14 (160 yards), Joan Hoffman, first; boys 13-14 (160 yards. John Copenhaver, first, Dave Davis son, second; girls 15-13 (160 yards), Jean Cecil, first: boys 15 16 (160 yards), Ted Davisson, first, and Paul Uptegrove. third. This weekend the Bend swim mers trek to St. Helens for an invitational go with the St. Helens crew and several other aquatic squads. The Bulletin, Tuesday, August 6, 1963 They'll Do It Every Time -"- By Jimmy Hatlo f WAIT A MINUTE.' A4f j fN0 OUT IT 60T PASSED OKAV,TMEM J 'THIS BUILDING DOESrJY Vffil j JyiW VVDNT PASS TUE THEy FOUND OUT THE 1 PASS THE INSPECTION Hi I M l JPFIREUWS.' WONDER RI?E ENOHNESDONT RtI VOUVE60T6WOUT10NS 1 I M JfefM.HOW IT PASSED A THRU THE DOORS. BE RENOVATED yUMC tiOUSE.'llA SWTTU SO MUCH Feeling for the summer thespians who haven't COT ENOUGH TROUBLE-? Tot anoj utnouxt TIP TO VIICWAkl. A1OR03, - 119 DUN06 E. DB.lov tYvrh Kellogg hosts regional go KELLOGG, Idaho (UP1) -This little northern Idaho mining com munity plays host this week to Die regional Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament featuring winners 1 i..Vi, mm , i , ITT i'i.iiiITi ,-J' I iT.a., j.'., ,i Wi.Tia.T Rider grabs top money in county fair rodeo event THEY'RE OFF! Typical of action last Sunday ar tha Bend Municipal Pool It this starting scana for a boys butterfly event. Bend Ells swimmers cams through in lata races to beat St. Helens and Hood River in the first meet held this year at tha city pool. Bend with 282 points squeezed by tha St, Helens squad which scored 275. Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Biley freeman, a rope-handy rannihan from Me ridian. Idaho, rode away with top money last weekend at the Des chutes County Fair Rodeo. Freeman earned his dollars in (he calf-roping, team - roping and bulldogging events. Winner of the wild horse race both days was Homer Sims. Top place In saddle bronc riding went tn Norman Gone, Kooseveit, . Wash. Second was Happy Tag Kert, Canada, and third, Don Grif fith, Spray. Top bull rider was Kenny May of Moses Lake, Wash. Second and third money was split between Bob Conforth and Ronnie Hovey. Grant Gibbs, Baker, look fourth; Marvin Bothum, Woodburn, fifth, and Dick McClure. Madras, sixth. Peter Peterson was named top bareback rider: Buzi Seely. sec ond, and Gib Greeg. third. Money for next three places was split between Bill Herrera, Happy Tag gert and Sid Britt. First place in team roping went to George and Jimmy Watson of Montague, Calif.: second to Tim and Tex Bouscal. Harper, and third to Riley Freeman and Bill Nielsen. Nampa, Idaho. cJi .lnhnuin. N'amDa. Idaho, look top money in calf ropine; I Ace Duval, second: Bill Ward, third, and Gary Madison, fourth. Champion bulldog??r was Max Nogle of Kent. Nct were Riley Freeman, Bob Ji ckar and Mark Morns. Bonnie Watwm. Montague, Calif., was firt in barrel racing, M!ot1 by Parlene Norton. Da-, lene Johnin and Odrmna Hanna. LEADS TOURN6Y VANCOUVER. Wash 'ITD Ed Murphy nf Portland's Waver, ley ciub led qualifiers in the Ore fon Senior Golfers Association tourrey Monday with a one-over-par 73 at Royal Oaks. City Recreation Schedule TUESDAY 8:00 11:00 a.m. Red Cross swim lessons at Bend Municipal Pool. (Intermediates It Swimmers) 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Playground activities at Harmon and Allen. 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Girls soltball at Harmon (ages 13-16). 1:00 - 9:00 p.m. Bend Municipal Pool is open to the public. 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Adult swim lessons at Bend Municipal Pool. 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Rookie League Baseball: Oregon Equipment vs. Lelco at Harmon WEDNESDAY 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. Red Cross swim lessons at Bend Municipal PooL (Intermediates & Swimmers) 9:00 - 4:30 p.m. Playground activities at Harmon and Allen. 1:00 - 9:00 p.m. Bend Municipal Pool is open to the public. 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Adult swim lessons at Bend Municipal Pool. 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Rookie League baseball: C.O.R. vs. Gordon Randall at Harmon 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Physical fitness for boys 9th through 12th grade at Senior High Gym. 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Adult swim lessons at Bend Municipal Pool. John Pennel hopes to top own vault mark next year LONDON (UPD A confident , two-day meet. An outstanding ef- John Pennel predicted today that his new world pole vault mark would last only as long as it took him to return to shape next sea son. "I hope to reach 17 feel, four inches, or maybe even 17 feet, six inches by Olympic time next year," he caid. Pennel busted his own world record Monday with a vault ot 16 feet, 10U inches, which helped carry the United States Men's track and field team to a 120-91 victory over Britain in a dual meet. It was the fourth victory without defeat for the Yanks on their European tour. However, the U.S. women, giv en a chance to win their first meet of the tour, fell apart on the final dav aeainst England and lost, 65-51'. The British 440 yard relay team set a women's world record of 45.2 seconds. Pennel extended the drama of his record attempt until his final jump before a receptive crowd of 30.000 in White City Stadium. After failing on his first two at tempts at 16-lOVi, the 22-year-old Northeast Louisiana State student cleared the bar on his third try. He then missed three attemptj at 17 feet. U Inch. Pennel's old mark of 16-834 was set here July 13 and equalled by him at Warsaw on July 26. The U.S. men won six of the 10 events on the final day's pro gram for a total of 13 In the Leads Giant dive fort was turned in by Henry Carr of Arizona State University, who established a stadium record of 20.9 seconds in winning the 220-yard-run. Other Yank successes were turned in by Rex Cawley of South ern California in the 440-yard hurdles (51.4); Morgan Groth of Oregon State in the 880-yard run; Frank Covelli of Arizona State U. in the javelin (251 feet, 10V4 inch es); and by the 1600-yard relay team (3:07.2). The lone U.S. women's victory on tne unai oay was rccoraea by Sharon Shephered of Cleveland in the discus DAVIS CUPPERS PARED CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UPD American Davis Cupperi Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, Tex., and Dennis Ralston of Bak- ersfield, Calif., have been paired for the U. S. Lawn Tennis Na tional Doubles tennis tournament at the Lonswood Cricket Club Aug 13. The McKinley-Ralston tandem won this tourney in 1361 Enjoy Push-Button Water ina With Underground LAWN SPRINKLER SYS TEM. Moist-O'Matic tha only truly automatic lawn and gsrden sprinkling tvitem. FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Eastern Oregon Mills 10 E. Greenwood 382-351 1 Traded player does not haunt Dodgers By UniUd Prtss International Many major leaguers who are traded come back to haunt their old club but not Carl Warwick. The only regular in the majors who bats right and throws left did his old Los Angeles Dodger team mates a big favor Monday night when he sparked the Houston Colts to a 6-5 comeback victory over the San Francisco Giants. It was a tough setback for the Giants, who had hoped to pick up ground on the idle Dodgers. Instead, Al Dark's men dropped five games off tha pace and into a second-place tie with the St. Louis Cardinals. Warwick, who broke into the majors with the Dodgers in 1961 before moving on to St. Louis and then Houston, knocked in the Colts' winning run with a line sin gle that capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth. It was the third time the Colts had come from behind in the game the only one scheduled in the majors Monday. The Gi ants had tied the score at four all in the eighth with the help of Willie McCovey's 33rd home run of the season and went ahead in the top of the ninth on another solo blast by Willie Mays, his 28th of the campaign. Juan Marichal of the Giants and Houston's Don Nottebart a pair of no -hit pitchers dueled from six states and British Co lumbia. Tha double elimination tourna ment starts today and will wind up Saturday with the winner gain ing a berth In a Little Leagix World Series at Farmington, N.M, later tills summer. First to see action In the tournej for boys 13 to 15 years old. will be the Ketchikan, Alaska, team against Riverton, Wyo. U. S. ROYAL MASTER PRODUCT Of UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY through the first seven Innings but neither figured In the decision. Hal Woodeshick, who relieved Nottebart in the eighth, gained his ninth victory against six do feats and Jack Fisher (6-8) was the loser. The Dodgers resume their road trip today at Chicago, where they open a three-game set against tlie Cubs. Last season, Walt Al ston's men lost only four of 18 games to Chicago. They haven't found the Cubs such pushovers this season, posting eight victories in 13 games. The New York Yankees, riding along with a 7'i game lead in the American League, open a two-week road trip tonight with a doubleheader against the Wash ington Senators. 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