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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1963)
Denver Bears tough on 'certain occasions' Cellar-dwellers 'best hitting' squad By United Pratt International Denver is resting comfortably in the cellar of the Pacific Coast League's Southern Division, but the Bears are still the best hit ting team in the loop. Denver is batting .285 as a team, while nobody else is over .270. The Bears are also more than 100 runs ahead of their near est competitor and also top the league in homers. In other words, on those rare occasions when Denver gets some pitching, it's pretty hard to beat the Bears. That was the story Tuesday night at Spokane where a good- sized crowd of 5,800 sat through a lightning storm and watched Dennis Ribant of the Bears toss a three-hitter against the league leaders. While lightning was flashing a round the ballpark, Denver's bats provided the thunder with 20 hits on the way to an 11-1 romp. J. W. Porter, Chico salmon and Corky Withrow had three hits a piece for the Bears. Ribant has managed to compile an 11-7 re cord despite Denver's over-all losing pace. Elsewhere around the wide spread PCL, San Diego coasted to a 5-1 decision at Seattle, Ta coma spotted Salt Lake a 6-1 lead then roared back to take an 8-7 decision, and Hawaii edged Portland 6-5, at Honolulu. Oklahoma City at Dailas-Ft. Worth was rained out. The teams will play two tonight in their bat tle for the Southern Division lead. The 89'ers are currently a game and a half up on the Rangers. Ted Wills and Dick Luebke of San Diego combined to hold the Rainiers to four hiU. Wills, whose arm stiffened after the seventh, now is 12-9 for the Padres. Tacoma climbed back in its bat tle with Salt Lake City with five runs in the fifth. Singles by Bill Hain, Gil Garndo, Paul Smith, and Matty Alou were topped by an inside the park homer by Je sus Alou. Hain whacked a homer in the sixth and Tacoma added single tallies in the seventh and eighth. Hawaii has pretty well ce mented at least third spot In the Northern Dvision after winning eight of its last nine games. Dick Sovde gained credit for the win, but owed much to the hot relief hurling of Bob Duliba and Tom Morgan. Bill Myer hit a two-run homer for Portland in the first. It was his second homer in the last two games. Come to think of it, it was also his second round-tripper of the season. Carlos Bernier hit his 26th blast for Hawaii with a mate aboard in the bottom of the first. Four consecutive walks in the sixth inning gave the Islanders what proved to be the winning tally. The Bulletin, Wednesday, August 14, 1963 A LOOK AT SPORTS Eligio Garcia back in Bend for training By Web Ruble h - Bulletin Sportt Editor Names make news and so do tome from Central Oregon that have been making sports special ty headlines lately. A face popped in the door yes terday. It was the familiar one of Bob Johnson, athletic director at Central Oregon College. It was a surprise, however, as Johnson has been spending his summer days up on Lava Butte, helping set up some "geological displays." Johnson dropped a name to me: Eligio Garcia. . .Garcia. . .Gar cia. Where the Sam Hill have I heard that name before? Johnson hastened to add that he is an ex resident of Bend, and thrust a copy of the Seattle Times at me as I was gulping a cup of coffee. Garcia lived in Bend about 18 months ago, and spent about five months here. He is a Mexican from Mexico, who has been busy putting our southern neighbor on the international track map. Garcia is a distance runner, and Is a protege of Johnson. Johnson brought him to Bend to train for that five month period. He lived with Johnson and trained diligent ly under his tutorship. Garcia is more than well received at home, as he is national hero of Mexico. He, however, prefers the training atmosphere in the United States in many ways. Garcia returned to Mexico after leaving Central Ore gon. In the meantime Johnson sent him training suggestions. Johnson ran across Garcia when he was in Latin America a few years ago, and took a personal in terest in him. Ever since then Garcia has looked to Johnson for training guidance. In The Times it mentioned Gar da's winning of the three-mile in a track feature at Seattle called the Highland Games. He set a three-mile record, shaving more than 20 seconds off the old mark. He ran it in 14 minutes, 25.7 seconds. Garcia Is now returning to Bend to spend some time with Johnson and his training methods. Accord ing to Johnson, Garcia is the only track hope for Mexico in the Olympics. He will be Mexico's top point getter. While in Bend (his length of stay is indefinite) Garcia will compete under the label of the Bend Athletic Assn. TOP RODEO MEN A story by the Associated Press that recently appeared in tiio Grants Pass Courier, noted an announcement by the Rodeo In formation Commission that four Oregon cowboys are in the top 10 money winners in their special ties. Three of the four were from Central Oregon. "Ken Stanton of Sisters leads the group, having picked up $5,974 in bull riding, ranking sixth nationally in that division and $5,022 in bareback hronc riding, good for tenth place. He Is lust out of the top ten over all money winners nationally this season. Enoch Walker of Bend is an other. Walker ranks third among saddle bronc riders with his earn ing of $9,805 in that division this year. Last year's national bronc riding champion, Walker broke an ankle recently at Nampa, Idaho, ending hope of repeating. Prlneville has one, too. He is Ronnie Raymond, who is fifth in saddle bronc riding with $6,758 won. The fourth Oregonian hitting the financial orbits is Mack Grif fith of Pendleton, who has won $5,722 In bull riding. He ranks eighth in that division. Cushman, Panner meet in finals for Bend Golf Club championship Defending champion Owen Pan ner and former champion Glenn Cushman meet in the semi-finals of the club championship tourna ment at Bend Golf Club this week. Panner edged past 17-year-old Dennis Slimkosky in last week's match one up on the 19th hole in a thriller. Cushman defetated Ted Gibbons 2 and 1 in another quart erfinal match. Elsewhere in the semi finals, veteran linkster Bob Thomas will meet the winner of the Des Cur rie Charles Donley match. Thomas advanced to the smi finals with a 2-1 victory over Jim Barlow. The Panner . Slimkosky match was the most exciting in the tour nament to date. The veteran Pan ner had the Bend High School youngster three down at the end of nine holes. Slimkosky fought back with a pair of birdies to tie up the match after the regulation 18 holes. Panner won on the first extra hole with a par four. In the first flight, Dr. Harry Mackey downed Don Blevins 1 up in a tight match and Merle Sand ers defeated Skip Skinner 3 and 2. Matches yet to be played are Sandy Panner vs. Irv Hog an and Kay Thompson vs. Mike Currie. In second flight play. Brad Fancher meets Farley Elliott and Bill Van Allen plays Bob Smith. Nimrods in Central Oregon should have good weekend Cincy's Maloney looms as best of soaring NL hurlers CINCINNATI (UPI) Three National League pitchers are on the high road to great seasons, and Cincinnati's young Jim Ma loney may wind up with the best year of all. Maloney met another of the mighty triumvirate, San Francis co's Juan Marlchal, here Tuesday night and wound up a winner 4-0 after tossing a two-hitter. The 22-year-old Maloney now has an 18-4 record, including five shutouts, one one-hitter, and two two-hitters. He has fanned 187 men in 185 innings. Marichal is 18-6, while the third and the loop's most publicized ace, Sandy Koufax of the Los An geles Dodgers, is in between at 18-5. Marlchal and Maloney put on their expected duel until the sixth inning when Tommy Harper, who has murdered the Giants all year, singled. Then Frank Robinson, al leged to be in a slump, bombed a homer to the most distant reaches of Croslcy Field. The game finally fell apart for the Giants in the eighth when the pesky Harper beat out an in field single, and the other half of the traditional redleg one-two punch, Vada Pinson, also hit a homer. Bob Bolin then took over for Marichal and finished out the con test Maloney meanwhile sailed rlglit through the Giant batting order with freightening ease. Harvey Kuenn singled in the fourth when he blooped one into the outfield while falling away from a pitch. Felipe Alou later hit a more legi timate single but was promptly wiped out in a double play. Ma loney fanned seven and walked one. The evening's most startling de velopment from the Giant point of view occurred in the eighth inning when Willie Mays, a fix ture in center field for the past decade, was out in at shortstop in the eighth Inning. It was the first time he had ever played shortstop in his big league career. Manager Alvin Dark wished to pinch hit for Ernie Bowman in the eighth and also to save Jim Davenport for pinch-hit duty in the ninth, with Jose Pagan hurt and Willie Mc Covey serving the second day of his two-day suspension, Dark had practically no other choice. But both pinch hitters failed and Mays did not get a fielding chance at his new position. McCovey rejoins the Giants to night as they meet the tough Red- legs in a rematch. Dark planned to go with Billy O'Dcll (11-6) a gainst John Tsitouris (8-5). The Dodgers also lost last night so the Giants stayed four games back. Trouble is that St. Louis and the Reds both crept closer. St. Louis is a game back of the Giants and the Reds a game and a half behind the Cards. Beaverton wins PORTLAND (UPI) - Beaverton defeated PACC 8-6 and Grimms of Vancouver downed Forest Grove 4-2 in 12 innings Tuesday night in American Baseball Con gress state tourney play here. Fishing in the Cascade lakes this weekend looks to be good, an angling report from the Bend Dis trict office of the Oregon State Game Commission said today. It follows. Angling has been good for small kokanee at Elk Lake for those us ing bait while trolling for brook in deep water. Trolling with spin ners and bait or flatfish is good for rainbow at Three Creeks Lake. Fly fishing is especially good in the evenings. At Wickiup Reservoir, angling for kokanee is good in the chan nels using bait. Brown trout catches have been good fn the Deschutes River channel. Koka nee are being taken in the river channels at Crane Prairie Reser voir on bait or small spinning lures. Large rainbow angling is good in the Deschutes channel for those trolling with flies. In general, fly fishing is good. At East Lake, rainbow are be ing taken on troll. Angling in the morning or evening is producing the. best catches. Paulina Lake has seen a yield of fair catches of rainbow on troll and bait fish ing. Fly fishing is good in the evening. Angling for rainbow Is fair at South Twin Lake. At Davis Lake, angling is improving with a few large rainbow to five pounds be ing taken on lures and flatfish. The best results have been made near the Odell Creek channel. Blue Lake angling is good for rainbow. Fishermen have been us ing bait. Angling is good for smaller kokanee at Suttle Lake. River nimords have been get ting good catches, too. Fly fish ing has been good on the Metol ius River. The Deschutes River above Bend has produced nice catches of rainbow. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo . The waiting room op the doctor's opfice is kept at about 90" fahrenheit-- BEND CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC MODERN FACILITIES FOR GENERAL PRACTICE X-RAY LABORATORY PHYSIOTHERAPY HOURS: 9:00 5.00 CLOSED THURS. AFTERNOON Othtr hours by Appointment. 321 GREENWOOD AVE. BETWEEN BOND k WALL TELEPHONE 382-5422 Harry Jerome getting in shape EUGENE (UPI) -Star sprinter Harry Jerome of Canada is work ing himself back Into shape while recovering from a serious leg in jury suffered last year. University of Oregon track Coach Bill Bow erman said today. Bowerman said that Jerome, who will be a senior at Oregon tills fall, has competed In the 440 yard dash in two all-comers meets here this summer. He finished second in each race in 54.1 and 51.1, respectively. "He wasn't trying to win," Bow erman said. He was just striding through the race to see how it felt. After all, one leg is cix months behind the other in condi tion." The 22-year-old Canadian injured his leg while competing for hb country in the British Empire Games at Perth, Australia, last November. He was operated on at his home city of Vancouver, B.C., following the accident and spent nearly a month In the hospital. He had his leg encased in a cast for 4'i weeks and was on crutches for another several weeks. MEET RE-SCHEDULED Thit weekend's twlm meet at the Bend Municipal Pool hat btn rescheduled for Saturday at 10 a.m., H wat announced thit morning. Lakevi.w it Hit opponent. Th twlm meat wat originally sched uled for Sunday. Swimming Day sef for Friday Fridav will be a hie Aav f- playground children. Allen playground children will leave the school grounds at 10:30 for a hike around Juniper Park, taking their lunches with them. Anyone wishing to" take his roller skates with him will have an op portunity to skate on the Juniper Park slab before swimming at the city pool at 1 p.m. Harmon youngsters will leave right after lunch time for the s,imming pool. Both groups will return to their respective play grounds at 3 p.m. Gabriel to start ORANGE. Calit (UPI) Los Angeles Ram coach Harland Svar said today he will start quarter back Roman Gabriel against the Minnesota Vikings Saturday night. Svare refused to have anything to do with a suggestion that he agree to start Terry Baker if Viking coach Norm Van Brocklin would agree to start his rookie, Ron VonderKelen. "Van Brocklin can start any body he wants to." said Svare. "I'm going with Gabriel." Baker Is expected to start a week from Saturday in Portland when the Rams meet the Dallas Cowbovs. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Wtlding & Repairing 1114 Roosevelt Ave. Btnd Ph. 382-3762 Plan for Your Family with a FAMILY plan! Now you can provide a complete life in surance plan for your family in just one policy. One premium covers the entire family. New babies added to the plan with out Increase in cost. Call me for complete information. EASTERN OREGON AGENCY 135 Oregon Ave. 382-3783 representing WOODMEN ACCIDENT nd LIFE COMPANY rip i dfZJ BOB JONES Representative T3en the examination room where you wait around with your clothes off-twats 40 below zero"" ijorts City Recreation Schedule THURSDAY 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. WEDNESDAY 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. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Physical fitness for boys 9th through 12th grade at Senior High Gym. 8:00 p.m. Recreation and Park Board Meeting at City Hall. mmmmmmm Portland to host, regional SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The executive committee of the NCAA Tuesday announced the creation of three regional indoor track cham pionship meets next year. The Portland Memorial Coli seum was named as the site of the Western finals Feb. 28-29. Louisville, Ky., and Lubbock, Tex. were picked for the Eastern and Southwestern finals on the sane dates. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Exclusive Frostop fran chise available for Bend area. Frostop it nationally known Root Beer and a full line of products for drive-in operation. Write Box 808-B, co The Bulletin. NOMINATED FOR JUO DELAWARE. Ohio (UPI) A record number of 870 yearling Standardbreds have been nomi nated for the 1965 Little Brown Jug, the 20th annual classic for 3-year-old pacers. NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED Honda TRAIL "55" No Gat and Oil Mix Unbeatable Dependable Carrying Capacity: Up to ' 250 lb. plut Rider Up to 200 M.P.G. Front and Rear Braket 3 Speed Transmission Tremendous Pulling Power 2 Sprocket! Carrier only $305 No Down Payment Easy Terms Underbill's BEND CYCLE SHOP 184 E. Franklin Ave. Phone 382-5731 SALE CONTINUES DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND on Premium Quality dden House Paints SAVE I REGULAR 7.98 SPRED HOUSE PAINT ...arts painting wort from dayt to hoars! New Acrylic latex Spred House Paint glides on with brush or roller. Dries In just 30 minutes. Velvety, low-sheen finish. Clean up painting tools with water. SALE PRICE gallon Qt. 1-97 SAVE! cudof; endurance velvet -.for shingle, ml shakes, dries qtrlckrrl A true paint - not a stain with a tough, low sheen finish. High hiding. 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