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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1963)
Los Angeles climate By Alex Kahn UPI Stiff Writer LOS ANGELES (UPD-There's something about the Los Angeles climate that seems to spark up visiting pitchers, Angels manager Bill Rigney decided today as he reviewed the results of Tuesday night's 5-1 victory of the Minne sota twins over his Los Angeles Angels. The beneficiary of the Angels this time was Lee Stange who had never beaten Los Angeles. In the past such hurleri as Chet Nichols and Steve Ridiik had benefitted from the visit to Los Angeles at the expense of the Angels. Stange threw a fast ball and an occasional curve but despite his lack of variety he stood the Angels on their ears for seven innings, gave up one run in the eighth and missed a complete game victory by one out. "That's the best I've ever seen Stange pitch," Rigney muttered adds spark to visiting pitchers after the game. "His stuff wis alive and he was all around the plate all night." And Stange said it was his best performance since he threw a 1-0 shutout against the Detroit Tigers. The slim righthander was given a three-run lead by his team mates in the first inning and that was all the edge he needed to re cord his fourth win of the season. Stange allowed only two singles for seven innings and he appear ed on his way to another shutout until the eighth when the Angela put together three straight singles for their only run. The Chicago-born hurler for 5 2-J innings faced the minimum of 17 batten although he gave up a second inning single to Leon Wag ner but the Angel outfielder was erased on a double play. But before Bill Dailey relieved him in the eighth with two out and two men on the bases, he gave up six hits, four of them in the final two innings. Stange spent six weeks with the Twins' farm club at Dallas-Ft. Worth where he compiled a 7-1 record and had a 2.05 earned run average. And since his return to the Minnesota club he has been used in a starting role. Despite the score, the game was a close pitching duel after Angel starter Dean Chance put himself in the hole in the first inning when he allowed three runs. Chance pitched one-hit ball for the next six innings but then load- Willy Mays bat rings as Dodgers go By United Prttt International Those front-running Los Angeles Dodgers must realize by now that the National League pennant race is as hot as Willie Mays' bat happens to be. The Dodgers are five games in front of the Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals and they're coast ing along with a tidy three-game Winning streak. Willie's average dipped to .240 In mid-season and this looked like the worst season he ever has had in the majors. But he's riffling that bat with six hits in his last eight trips to the plate and he's raised his season average to .290. The message to the Dodgers is loud and clear falter and you'll pay the penalty of blowing a sec ond straight pennant. Mays hammered out a triple and two singles to lead the Giants' 12-hit attack Tuesday night In a 3-1 victory over Die Houston Colts. It was the first time the Giants beat the Colts in Houston In five games. Dodgers Down Cube The Dodgers downed the Chi cago Cubs, 4-1, the Cardinals topped the New York Mets, 4-3, the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Milwaukee Braves, 3-0, and the Philadelphia Phillies scored a 7-1 triumph after a 6-4 10-inning loss to the Cincinnati Reds in other National League games. In the American League, New York beat Washington, 1-0, after an S 5 loss, Baltimore downed Cleveland, 6-4, Detroit routed Bos ton, 10-1, Kansas City shaded Chi cago, 4-3, and Minnesota defeated Los Angeles. 5-1. Jim Duffalo went eight Innings and allowed six hits to win his fourth straight game without a loss for the Giants while Hal Brown suffered his seventh defeat against four wins. Mays tripled and scored in the fourth inning and contributed a key single in the sixth when the Giants scored their final run. Jim Wynn had two hits for the Colts. Maury Wills paced the Dodgers' 10-hit attack with a double and three singles and Don Drysdale pitched a six-hitter and fanned six for his 14th victory against 12 los ses. Drysdale, now gunning for his second straight 20 - win season, halted Billy WiUiams' 12-game hit ting streak. Bobby Shantz' 1 2-3-innings of close-out relief pitching helped the Cardinals deal the Mets their 15th defeat in 17 games. Ken Boyer, Julian Javier and Tim McCarver had two hits each for the Car dinals, with Boyer driving in the winning run with a fifth - Inning single. Galen Cisco suffered his 10th loss against seven wins. Don Cardwell shut out the Braves with four hits for eight innings and Al McBcan closed it out in the ninth to earn Cardwell his eighth win against 12 losses. Key blows in the Pirates' three run seventh inning were a single by Roberto Clemente, a double by Donn Clendenon and a single by Jim Pagliaroni. Pete Rose's two-run homer and three hits by Vada Pinson led the Reds to their opening-game tri umph at Philadelphia but the Phil lies won the nightcap on the strength of three doubles by John ny Callison and the three - hit pitching of Denis Bennett. Joey Jay suffered his 16th loss agaiasl four wins for the Reds. ed the bases for a second time in the eighth, allowed two runs to score and was ifted for Julio Navarro who recorded the final out and retired the side. Big Bob Allison's bases-loaded single started the Twins rally in the first inning, driving in two runs, and Los Angeles-born cat cher Earl Battey sent home the third run. Battey also drove in another run in the eighth on a sacrifice fly. The two big guns of the Twins mound staff are scheduled to work the next two games. Tonight Ca milo Pascual, 12-8, whose hurling has baffled the Angeles in the past, takes the mound. But the Angeles send their top pitcher. Ken McBride, against him in quest of his 13th win. Dick Stigman was scheduled to work Thursday's afternoon contest for the Twins, probably against Paul Foytack. The Bulletin, Wednesday, August 7, 1963 Post diagrams plays in football game-foss suit By United Press International ATLANTA (UPD Georgia coach Johnny Griffith, a prime witness in the $10 million libel suit Wallace Butts is pursuing against the Saturday Averting Post diagrammed plays Tuesday which he said were the secrets alleged ly given Alabama coach Paul Bry ant. Griffith drew the formations on a blackboard in federal court where the Post is attempting to prove to a jury the truth of an article carried in the magazine last spring. The Post said Butts gave the secrets to Bryant in a telephone conversation accidental ly overheard by Atlanta insurance man George Burnett. Griffith, who succeeded Butts as head coach of the University of Georgia when Butts was promot ed to athletic director, said he considered the information help ful to the Alabama team prior to the 1962 Georgia-Alabama game which Alabama, a 17-point favor ite, won 35 to 0. Testified For Two Hour Griffith testified for two hours and 45 minutes in the federal courtroom crowded with some 200 spectators. He was the first of a number of coaches or assistants who Post attorney Welborn Cody said he planned to call to the witness stand. Additionally. Cody said he planned to show movies at to day's hearing of the game, the third session of the multi-million dollar libel action. Griffith, 39. said that the infor mation about the two formations would have helped Alabama con centrate on Georgia's key plays. Cody asked Griffith if the notes Burnett took of the Butts-Bryant call reflected the two formations that Griffith considered vital. "Yes sir. they do." Griffith re plied. "They show both the for mations we planned to use and did use." However. Griffith, who admitted that Butts had loaned him money BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding & Repairing 1114 Roosevelt Ave. Bend Ph. 382-3762 and had helped establish his ca reer as a football coach, said on cross examination by William Schroeder, Butts' chief attorney, that the formations were widely used in Uie previous season of 1961 not only by Georgia but the other Southeastern Conference teams. Butts, who resigned as athletic director last February when pub lication of the Post story became imminent, has never denied that he made a telephone call to Bry ant. But both he and Bryant, who has also sued the Post, have de nied that vital information was exchanged. K-Falls wins in Babe Ruth shot KELLOGG, Idaho (UPI) Kla math Falls walloped New West minister, B.C., 14-2 in the first round of the regional Babe Ruth baseball tournament Tuesday night. Riverton, Wyo., defeated Ketchi kan, Alaska. 11-3, Aberdeen, Wash., scored a 16-3 victory over Wallace. Idaho, and Great Falls. Mont., topped Kellogg 9-4 in other opening games of the eight-team, double-elimination meet. Klamath Falls rolled up an 8-1 lead against the British Columbia team in the first three innings of seven-inning contest. City Recreation Schedule 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. THURSDAY 9:00 11:00 a.m. Red Cross swim lessons at Bend Municipal Pool. (Indermediates & 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. 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Rookie League baseball: Murray Bros. vs. Ore. Equip, at Harmon C.O.R. vs. AFL-CIO at Municipal Ball Park 7:45 p.m. Rookie League baseball: Gordon Randall vs. Lelco at Municipal Ball Park 7:30 p.m. The Snack vs. Coca-Cola and LDS vs. Sisters at soft ball field. Winners named Mrs. J. Barlow shoots low gross Mrs. James Barlow was low gross golfer among Bend women Wednesday when the Redmond women golfers hosted a joint golf affair between the two clubs. Low net honors went to Mrs. Carl Erickson. Closest to the pin on Hole 6 was Mrs. Vern Pro dehl. Mrs. Mert Wauge hit the longest drive on Hole 2. This Wednesday will see the Bend women enter into a "tee to green low score" tournament. It will also be the fourth day's play for the Nellie Sullivan trophy. Mrs. A. C. Stipe is luncheon committee chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Don Hamp son and Mrs. Len Standifer. There will be a mixed two-ball affair on Sunday. Playground kiddies in sports conclave They'll Do It Every Time ' By Jimmy Hatlo GoATLEY" LET PAL PIPKIM IN OM THE WORLDS GREATEST FISHING SPOT. BUT STRICTLY "KEEP IT SECRET ONE I'D BRING WERE, I CKOSS MV HEART FIkkV bfcCAU5t VOtEE MV BUODV-' BUT PROMISE ME IF ton mvhonoc.''W2 KrV l!ffVUlwrKi 17 nw lips are mvJ JSNJWCT, J SEALED.' STATE kWl'A V tM TELL YOUR J IK'), So NE)Cr WEEK END PIP ARRIVES IVITH EVERYBODY HE KNOWS WHO CAN BEG, BORROW OR BUY A POLE Lombardi still smarting Last week Allen playground kids locked horns with those from Harmon In an inter playground sports and games tournament. Listed by event and by play ground letter designation, the tournament results were as fol lows: Croquet 7 year olds. Greg Williams (A) and Robert Stevens (H). 8-9, Richard Myers (A) and Billy Douglas (Hi. 10-12, Boyd Bolton (H) and Walter WiUiams (A). 13-14, Dan Rutherford (H) and Jerry Tubbs (H). Square ball 5-7 year olds, Jane Sperling (A) and Kris Kern- pie (H). 8-9, Pat Rutherford (H) and Molly Douglass (H). 10-12, John Rutherford (H) and Gary Tubbs (H). 13 year olds, Ken Eckes (A) and Jerry Tubbs (H). 25-yard-dash 5 year olds, Barbara Maine (A) and David Ar rndorfer (H). S year olds, Cindy Schenk (H) and Roger Snodgrass (H). 7 year olds, Bobby Stephens (H) and Mike ToUe (H). 50-yard-dash Girls 8-9, Molly Douglass (H) ani Janis Johnson (H). Boys 8-9, Kenny Putman (H) and Alan Bermister (H). Girls 10-12, Margaret Mayne (A), Rogina Douglass (H). Boys, John Rutherford (H) and Karl Johnson (A). 12-year-old boys, Dan Ruth erford (H) and Roger Radke (HI. 100-yar-dash Girls 8-9, Molly Douglass (H). Boys, John Ruther ford (H) and Karl Johnson (A). 13-ycar-olds, Dan Rutherford (H) and Roger Radke (H). Softball throw 5 year olds, David Arrendorfer (H) and Ken- SLC's Cowan tops POL batters with .341 mark SAN MATEO. Calif. (UPI) - Salt Lake City's Billy Cowan leads Pacific Coast League batters with a .341 average in games played through Sunday, according to league statistician William J. Weiss. Among players with the required 375 at bats, Cowan holds a healthy lead over his nearest rival, Cesar Tovar of Dallas-Ft. Worth, who is hitting .326. Tovar leads in doubles with 36 and runs scored with 93. Deron Johnson had 28 homers and has crashed two more this week al ready, while Cowan's 93 runs bat ted in are tops in that department. Rainbow 'Round Your Future . . . when you look ahead to happy retirement with "living insurance ". Let me help you provide for a secure income during your senior citizen days. Call me for complete Informa tion. EASTERN OREGON AGENCY 135 Oregon Ave. 312-3713 representing WOODMEN ACCIDENT and LIFE COMPANY Vt 1 "ELI BOB JONES Reprewntativa Douglass (H) and Janis Johnson (A). Boys, Billy Douglass (H) and Alan Bermister (H). Girls 10-12, Margaret Mayne (A) and Regina O-City moving ahead in PCL while still idle By United Press International Oklahoma City has moved ahead in the Pacific Coast League's Southern Division race while standing still. The 69crs were idle Monday and rained out at Denver Tues day night, while Salt Lake City two-timed arch-rival Dallas-Fort Worth to make it three straight over the Rangers. Thus, Oklahoma City has moved from 1-2 game behind Dallas-Ft. Worth to one game ahead of the Rangers while not playing a game. Salt Lake nipped Dallas Ft. Worth 4-2 Tuesday night and then exploded for five runs in the seven inning nightcap to pull out a 7-3 decision. In other games Tuesday, Spokane rolled on with a 3-2 victory over Tacoma to climb back to a 10 1-2 games over the Giants in the Northern Division. San Diego dispatched Portland 6-3 and Hawaii closed in on Portland in the Northern Division by crunching Seattle 15-2. Salt Lake exploded for four singles and three runs In the first inning of the first game against Dallas-Ft. Worth and then made them stand up. Jim Schand evel relieved starter Wayne Car lander in time to pick up the de cision and then Jack Warner helped out Schandevel. In the nightcap, Jim Stewart s triple and Cuno Barragan's dou ble high lighted the five-run bash that decided it. Lloyd Wallis had a two hit shutout for five innings and then surrendered a run in the sixth and a two run pinch hit homer to Chuck Wcatherspoon but still got the win. ny Kcmple (H). 6 year olds, Rog er Snodgrass (HI. 7 year olds, Bobby Stephens (H) and a tie be tween John Douglass (H) and Bob by Looney (A). Running broad iuirm 5 vear olds, Kandi Koth IH) and Bar bara Mayne (A). 6 year olds. Charlotte Miller (A) and P am Sprague (A). 7 year olds, John Douglass (H) and Kris Kcmple (H). Girls 8-9, Molly Douglass (H) and Janice Johnson (A) Boys 8-9, Sieve Maker (A) and Pat Rutherford (H). Girls 10-12, Lynn Hawes (A) and Regina Douglass (H). Boys 10-12, John Rutherford (H) and Boyd Bolton (H). Boys, 13, Paul King (A) and Roger Radke (H). Standing board jump Girls 8-9. tie between Janice Johnson (A) and Molly Douglass (H), and Cindy Provence! (A). Boys 8-9, Allen Burmeister (H) and Billy Douglass (H). Girls 10-12, Mar garet Mayne (A) and Regina Douglass (H). Boy 10-12, Gary Rutherford H) and Karl Johnson (A). Boys, 13, Paul Kind (A) and Roger Radke (H). Sack race 5 year olds, David Arrendorfer (H) and Kenny Kem- ple (H). 6 year olds, Vickie New man (A) and Charlotte Miller (A). 7 year olds, Bobby Stephens (H) and Mike Tolle (H). Girls 8-9, Janice Johnson (A) and Cindic Provencal (A). Boys, Pat Ruther ford (HI and Billy Douglass (HI. Girls 10-12, Regina Douglass (HI and Laurie Comarck (HI. Boys, Karl Johnson (Al and John Ruth erford (H). Three-legged race, S year oldj, Ricky Miller (H) and David Ar rendorfer (H) and Kandi Koth (HI, and Cindy Bolton (H. 6-7 year olds, Mike Tolle (H), Kevin Tolle (H. Vickie Newman (A) and Charlotte Miller (A). Girls 8-9, Janice Johnson (A), Chxiie Provencel (A) and Glenda Bilder back (A). Boys, Pat Rutherford (H), Billy Douglass (H), Ken Putman (H, and Alan Burmeist er (H). Girls 10-12, Margaret Mayne (A), Lynn Hawes (A), Re gina Douglass (H) and Sandie Al- winger (HI. Boys, John Ruther- rord (H), Jerry Tubbs (HI, Gary Rutherford (H), and Billy Doug lass (H). Boys, 13, Dan Ruther ford (HI, Roger Radke (H), Ken Eckes (A), and Paul King (A). Packers hard at work since loss to all-star collegians ARCHERS NOTICE! Former National Champion BILL NEVE Will Be At Ken Cale Hardware Thursday Afternoon & Evening August 8 Come in and talk with Bill. He can give you lots of tips and help you with your archery problems. DEMONSTRATION IN THE EVENINGI KCLVI at" A I C HARDWARE 253 E. Greenwood APPLIANCE Ph. 382-5241 By United Press International Although the Green Bay Pack ers wear the title of champions they receive no special privileges when it comes to hard work. Coach Vince Lombardi, still smarting from the 20-17 defeat administered by the College All- Stars last Friday, sent his squad through a bone-crunching lS-mia ute scrimmage Tuesday which many observers termed "brutal." The Pittsburgh Stcclers, who meet the Packers on Saturday night in Miami, wore hard at work to duplicate the All-Star vic tory which snapped Green Bay's pre-season victory string at 19. The Detroit Lions were duly impressed with rookie Larry Fer- geson of Iowa, who scored the All-Stars' first touchdown against the Packers. Ferguson was par ticipating in his first scrimmage with the Lions. The Chicago Bears received welcome news when linebacker Tom Bettis' injury, suffered on Sunday, was reported to be only severe elbow sprain, rather than a dislocated elbow as first believed. Del Shofner and Dick Modze- lewskl, two stalwarts on the New York Giants, rejoined workouts Tuesday, but the New York club sliced five others from the roster to reduce their squad to 52 play ers. Those cut were veteran line backer Dick Lasse, John Mum mcy, Stan Morgan, Joe Taylor, and J. R. Williams. The St. Louis Cardinals held brief contact drills Tuesday while five rookies from the College All Stars, including Don Brumm of Purdue. Bill (Thunder) Thornton of Nebraska, and Bob Paremore of Florida received their first pro- lessional workouts. The Washington Redskins ran through such a ragged morning drill, that head coach Bill Mc- Peak scheduled an unexpected1 afternoon scrimmage which fea tured two near-fights and a good blocking exhibition by rookie full back Dave Francis of Ohio Slate. The San Francisco Forty-Niners were pleased with the work of quarterback John Brodie and tight end Floyd Dean after Tuesday's workouts, while the Cleveland Browns practiced kickoff return patterns with Walter Beach and Jim Shorter on the receiving end. i The Boston Patriots resumed double workouts In preparation for Saturday nights exhibition game against the San Diego Chargers with the knowledge that quarter back Babe Parilu has fully re covered from a broken collarbone suffered last year. Parilli alter nated with Tom Yewcic In Sun day's loss to the Oakland Raiders, HUGE DAILY DOUBLE LAUREL, Md. (UPI) The daily double was worth a whop ping $1,346.80 at Laurel Tuesday when 55-1 longshot Trentino paid $111.00 in the first race and Rub ber Stamped ($7.80) took the sec ond. (um -a. 11. V v V V-i. 1U a since 1795 El m nnutnunm Vl 9 pfl Gift Mffi SI 11 fill $6 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAU DISTILLING CO.. CLERMONT. BEAM, KENTUCKY Standifer's MID-SUMMER SALE CONTINUES WITH FURTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS K ONE GROUP SWIMMING TRUNKS Reg. I. 5.98 ft 11 24 PAIR SUMMER WASH SLACKS Reg. to 12.98 QJK Plus Alterations 99 STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE DURING OUR ST0REWIDE SALE! STANDIFER'S ffi 945 Wall Ph. 382-2391 3