The Bulletin, Tuesday,
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BULL BY THE HORNS This
come known as steer wrestling
The Scoreboard
Major Leagues
American League
W. L. Pet.
OB
New York
Chicago .
Minnesota
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Detroit '
74
Sfi
ft
B5
57
55
52
54
51
52
40
50
51
54
51
BO
62
55
63
74
.649
.569 9
.560 10
.546 HVi
.483 19
.478 19'i
.456 22
.450 23
.447 23
.362 33
Washington
Monday's Results
Boston 5 Minnesota 4
(Only game scheduled!.
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Los Angeles 69 46 .600
San Francisco 66 51 .564 4
St. Louis 64 53 .547 6
Cincinnati 64 50 .533 7'4
Chicago 61 54 .530 8
Pittsburgh 60 57 .513 10
Philadelphia : 61 58 .513 10
Milwaukee 59 59 .500 ll'i
Houston 45 74 .378 26
New York 38 79 .325 32
Monday's Results
Phila 3 San Francisco 1, night
Pittsburgh 4 Houston 2. night
(Only games scheduled)
Phila Hurler
Chris Short
heats Giants
By United Press International
Chris Short stands 6-4 and
weighs 205 pounds, but he has
never ranked too tall among Na
tional League pitchers.
In fact, the only recognition
If you can call it that he has
gained in five seasons with the
Philadelphia Phillies came in 1961
when he led the league in wild
pitches.
Yet in the last month. Short
twice has short-circuited the pen
nant hopes of the two leading NL
contenders.
The lanky southpaw from Mil
ford, Del., beat the Los Angeles
Dodgers in their own park July
26 to launch Walt Alston s men
on their current skid. And Mon
day night he turned back the San
Francisco Giants, 3-1, with the
help of a two-run. eighth-inning
homer by Johnny Calhson.
Short called Monday night's
performance his "biggest thrill in
baseball" and "the best game I
ever pitched." Nobody was ready
to argue with him on either
count, least of all the Giants, who
mied a great opportunity to
pick up ground on the idle Dodg
ers. It was the first time in his ca
reer that Short beat the Giants.
He dueled Jim Duffalo through
seven scoreless innings until Jim
Ray Hart, playing in his first full
big league game, doubled home
Harvey Kuenn for a San Francis
co run in the top of the eighth.
The Phillies, though, bounced
back with three runs in their half
of the inning. Tony Taylor opened
the -frame with a single and Cal
lison followed with a homer into
the light tower above the right
field wall. Rov Sievers singled
home the Phils' final run off re-lie-er
Bob Bolin.
Duffalo wound up ith his firrt
defeat in five decisions this year
and the Giants dropped four
tames back of the pare-setting
Dodgers. For Short, who Jit
August 13, 1963
event in recent veers has be-
but many individuals still refer
PCL standings
Northern Division
W. L. Pet GB
Spokane 80 48 .625
Tacoma 67 61 .523 13
Hawaii 62 64 .492 17
Portland 59 69 .461 21
Seattle 57 70 .449 22!i
Southern Dvision
W. L. Pet GB
67 59 .532
66 61 .516 I'i
62 66 .484 6
59 66 .472 7'4
Oklahoma City
Dallas-Ft. W.
San Diego
Salt Lake
Denver
55 70 .440 11",
Monday's Results
Dallas-Ft. Worth 17 Oklahoma
City 1
Tacoma 5 Salt Lake City 1
Hawaii 8 Portland 3
Hawaii 8 Portland 3
Northwest Loop
W. L. Pet. GB.
Yakima 29 19 .604
Salem 29 20 .592 V,
Wenatchee 24 23 .511 4'i
Lcwiston . .23 24. .489 5Vi
Tri-City 19 27 .412 9
Eugene 20 31 .392 10'4
tered eight hits and fanned eight,
it was only his fourth victory
against nine setbacks.
The Pittsburgh Pirates turned
back the Houston Colts, 4-2, in
the only nlher NL game. In the
onlv American League action, the
Boston Red Sox snapped a nine-
game losing streak by edging the
Minnesota Twins, 5-4.
Take Early Lead
The Pirates staked Bob Friend
to a 30 load in the first inning
with the help of a two-run single
by Jerry Lynch with the bases
loaded. Roy Face, appearing in
his fifth straight game, saved
Friend's 14th victory by turning
back a strong Houston threat in
the ninth inning.
Lnu Clinton, benched since Aug.
4. belted a pair of two-run hom
ers for the Red Sox to prevent
Minnesota from moving into a
second-place tie with the Chicago
While Sox. The Red Sox, who
committed four errors, wiped out
a 4-2 deficit in the sixth on a
solo homer by Felix Mantilla and
Clinton's second biast of the
eame with Carl Yastraemski
aboard.
Full week of
i
boxing on card
The week's boxing schedule in
cludes: Tuesday: Philadelphia Jesje
Smith vs. Len Matthews. New
York Sunnyside Pete Toro vs.
Johnny Gilden.
Wednesday: Nothing scheduled.
Thursday: Nothing scheduled.
Friday: Los Angeles (Olympic)
Jesus Pimentel vs. Jose Loper.
Saturday: Miami Beach Luis
Rodriguei vs. Denny Mover
ITV.
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to it as bulldoaaino
This action
Sunday afternoon at the Crooked
'Broken bone brigade '
Philadephia Eagles
return to reputation
By United Press International
The Philadelphia Eagles, who
were known around the National
Football League circuit last year
as the "broken bone brigade",
are at it again.
Fullback Clarence Peaks, the
Eagles' leading ball-carrier in
I960 and 1961. suffered an elbow
injury in the Eagle - Baltimore
Colt clash last Saturday night.
Although Peaks was originally
expected to be out of action for
three weeks, further examination
showed a chipped fracture of the
ulna bone on the left arm.
As a result the Eagles, whose
staggering injury list last year
was a major factor in the club s
plunge to the Western Division
cellar after a second-place finish
in 1961, will lose Peak's services
for approximately six weeks.
The Detroit Lions inserted
flankerback Terry Barr at quar
terback in Monday's workout.
The reason for the move was to
provide a back-up man for Earl
Morrall in case of injury. Milt
Plum, the Lions' regular signal-
caller was injured in Saturday's
game with the Cleveland Browns.
Detroit also placed rookies Pete
O'Brien, Karl Kassulke and Don
King on waivers.
View Cam Films
Coach Al Sherman of the New
York Giants, who meet the Lions
in the first game of a double
header at Cleveland Saturday
night, was particularly pleased
with the play of veteran back
Hugh McElhenney in Saturday's
game with the Chicago Bears af
ter viewing game films Monday.
Another veteran, Alex Webster,
also was praised by Sherman.
The Cleveland Browns' head
coach, Blanton Collier, also spent
and said he was "much more en
couraged" over the team's prog
ress. He added that the defensive
line did "an exceptional job" in
last Saturday's Browns-Lions
game.
Although coach Buddy Parker's
Pittsburgh Steelers were soundly
whipped by the Green Bay Park
ers last Saturday night, Parker
was philosophical about the de
feat. "You don't spot the cham
pions two weeks of practice and a
game and expect to beat them,"
he said.
In other NFL developmenLi the
Baltimore Colts released Dave
Yohn. second-year linebacker, and
Art Pollard
wins 100-lap
PORTLAND (UPI) -Art Pol
lard won the 100-lap main event
auto race at the Portland Speed
way Sunday before 2.722 fans.
A duel between Pollard and
Marshall Sargeant of San Jose,
Calif., ended when tire trouble
forced Sargeant out.
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GIBSON
AIR SERVICE
Bend Municipal Airport
Ph. 382-2801
f SOMEWHERE?
was caught by the camera
River Roundup at Prlneville.
the Los Angeles Rams cut six
rookies Gerald Barto, Dick Far-
ns. Earl McQuiston, Walter Ni
kirk, Dennis Murphy and Harold
Daniels in addition to veteran
Clancy Osborne.
Cleared For Action
The Kansas City Chiefs of the
American Football League report
ed that Bobby Ply would see ac
tion in Saturday s game with Oak
land although Ply's nose was bro
ken during Friday night's game
with Buffalo. Chris Burford spar
kled at end in Monday's workout.
Dave Smith, reserve fullback of
the Houston Oilers, suffered a
slight muscle spasm but is expect
ed to see action in Wednesday
night's game with the Boston Pa
triots.
The Pats, meanwhile, cut cen
ter Bob Dentel and defensive end
Jay Donovan. Since the releases
left Boston with only one center,
coach Mike Holovak is trying tac
kle Jerry De Lucca and offensive
guard Tony Sardisco at the center
position.
The New York Jets released
safety Ed Kovac, tackle Frank
Morelli (both of whom played for
the Titans last year) and line
backer Frank Robottl. Center
Mike Hudock and fullback Bill
Mathis, who were Injured last
Friday night against Houston,
should be ready for Friday night s
game with Buffalo. :
MM
Get the best values in best-selling
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Rambler exclusives like Deep-Dip rust
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Every model gives you the extra security
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The wide choice of six-cylinder and V-8
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Magazine's "Car of the Year" Award.
Bend swimmers
face of traffic
Special to The Bulletin
ST. HELENS - Bend swim
mers, taking to the pool at only
halt strength, displayed swim
ming talent and took their share
of honors Sunday, when the Cen
tral Oregon aquatic crew entered
multi-team go here in face of a
traffic tragedy en route.
Competing in the St. Helens out
door facility were 10 teams:
! Bend, St. Helens, Dallas. The
Dalles. Forest Grove. Hillsboro,
Hood River, Neighborhood House
and Goldendale, Wash,
i Trophies were awarded to first
: place winners. Ribbons were be
i stowed on swimmers capturing
places one through six. The Bend
aquatic crew returns this weekend
to face Lakeview at the Juniper
Prlneville women golfers
host Bend in medal play
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEV1LLE Fifty - five
women golfers are slated for ac
tion at the Prineville Golf and
Country Club Wednesday, when
the Prineville gals host some fe
male ball-smackers from Bend.
Following Is a list of pairings
and tee times:
18 Holes:
8 a.m. Lou Stipe, Phyllis
Short. Faith Erickson, Eunice
Coryell. 8:10 Alma Wauge,
Troy Bowling, Diane Barlow, Bar
bara Grimes. 8:20 Eileen Skin
ner, Marg Hudspeth, Bea Grim
sley, Jackie McRae.
8:30 a.m. Ona Larson, Lu
cille Grahlman, Clara Lee White,
Elnora Wheeler. 8:40 Irene
Plea made
City Recreation Director
Vine Genna Issued plea to
day for all Little League, Rook
ie League, and Bantam League
coaches to turn in their teams'
uniforms.
Aug. 14 Is the deadline,
Washington 9
wins Little
League regonas
PORTLAND (UPI) Ken Was-
tradowski pitched a no-hitter as
Centralia, Wash., defeated Coquit-
lam, B.C., 6-0 in the finals of the
Little League Western divisional
baseball tournament Saturday, -Wastradowski
struck out 15 and
walked two in the six-inning game.
Chuck Althauser and Tony Ric
cardo hit home runs for the win
ners. In consolation games In the
four-day, six-team tourney, Port
land edged East Man, Hawaii,
3-2 and Reno, Nev., walloped An
chorage, Alaska, 11-3.
Best time
BIER'S
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HIMAC RAMBLER SALES,
Park pool this Sunday at 10 a.m.
Bend placers last Sunday were
as follows:
Freestyle Boys 8 and under
(110 feet), Benjy Gilchrist, first.
Boys 9-10 (110 feet) Scott Vander
vort, sixth. Boys 11-12 (110 feet)
Dan Bekins, fourth. Boys 13-14
(220 feet) John Copenhaver, first,
Dave Davisson. fourth, and Bruce
Devlin, sixth. Boys 15-16 2M feet)
Paul Uptegrove, second. Girls 15
16 (220 feet) Shirley Mayer, first.
Brea stroke Boys 9-10 (110
feet) Greg Thomas, second. Boys
11-12 (110 feet) Dan Bekins, first
and Dennis Houk, sixth. Boys 13
14 ( 220 teet) Dave Davisson, sec
ond, John Copenhaver, third, and
Gary Thomas fourth. Boys 15-16
(220 feet) Ted Davisson, second,
Parker, Stella Reinoehl, Joyee
Slimkosky. Polly Dora. 8:50
Addie McFarland, Ann Drelier,
Peggy Wood, Beverly Turner.
9:00 Virginia Elliott, Geneva
Berry, Jo H a m m , La Donna
Hehn.
9-10 a.m. Gert Donley, Nlta
Endicott, Vivian Raycraft, Golds
Mills. 9:20 Rene Panner, Onita
Reynolds, Dorothy Olson, Rose
Alfred. 9:30 Maria Randall,
May Barney, Lorraine TobWn,
Eva Severance. 9:40 Fran Bag
ley, Gen Clements, Mabel Lentz,
Mary Johnson.
9:50 a.m. Dorothy Nelson,
Martha Bcechler, Dorothy Won
ser. Lynn Helms.
Nine Holes:
10:00 a.m. Frances Robinson,
Myrt Williams and Leo Marie
Gray. 10:10 Louise Brogan, Er
va Adkisson, Betty Erickson and
Clarice Cox.
Tee o
green
named
winners
Winning; women golfers in last
Wednesday s tee to green
tournament at the Bend Golf Club
have been named.
Thev were: Class A, Mrs. Av
ery Grlmsley. Class B, Mrs. Paul
Tobkin. Class C. Mrs. Don Bbr
lev. Nine hole. Mrs. C. L. Neel
In score Improvement compe
tition. Mrs. Bagley and Mrs. Tob
kin received a ball for graduat-
in to B Class. There will be golf
plav at the Bend club and no-
hostess luncheon for those Bend
women who are not traveling to
Prineville tomorrow for a dual
againts the Crook County gals.
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tragedy
and Paul Uptegrove. fourth. Girls
15-18 (220 feet) Shirley Mayer,
second.
Back stroke Boys 8 and un
der, (110 feet) Benjy Gilchrist
second, and Bill Ernst, fifth. Boys
9-10 (110 feet) Scott Vandervort,
second. Boys 11-12 (110 feet) Dan
Bekins, sixth, and Dennis Houk,
fifth. Boys 13-14 (220 feet) John
Copenhaver, first, Dave Davisson,
fifth, and Bruce Devlin, sixth.
Girls 15-16 (220 feet) Jean Cecil,
first, Shirley Mayer, sixth.
Medley (440 feet) Ted Davis
son, first, John Copenhaver, third,
and Paul Uptegrove, second.
(Boys 12-16).
Medley (440 feet) Jean Ce
cil, first, and Shirley Mayer, fifth
(girls 12-17).
Boys 12 and under 440 free
style relay Bend captured first
but was disqualified. (Dan Be
kins. Scott Vandervort, Tim Up
tegrove, and Dennis Houk.)
Boys 18 and under 440 freestyle
relay Bend captured first
(Paul Uptegrove, Dave Davisson,
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and we won't be until we wind up the sea
son still higher on the best-seller list.
To make sure, we're going all-out. We're
offering the best buys yet. Trade-in allow
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in
Ted Davisson, and John Copen-
naver.)
Girls 18 and under 440 freestyle
relay Bend captured second.
Shirley Blann, Sandy Traxler,
Jean Cecil, and Shirley Mayer.)
Central Oregon's swimmers re
ceived a setback when they ar
rived at St. Helens to learn of a
fatal accident on the Redmond
Madras highway Involving some
of their team members. Killed
was Mrs. Rita Hoffman, mother of
two simmers from Redmond, Jo
an Hoffman, 14, and Martha Hoff
man, 13. Both swimmers ere In
jured. Other swimmers In the
death car were Beverly Snider,
12, and Rosemary Montgomery.
Bend swimmers managed to
turn in an above avxage per
formance in face of the traffic
accident news they received when
they reached St, Helens. One car
of swimmers passed the death car
at the crash scene en route to
the St. Helens tourney, but
didn't know it was the Hoffman
car, a team spokesman said today.
6 years old
eo uiiinut.'iT, ji.NHf
-
Seden