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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1963)
Thespian Ron Perranoski plays $250,000 role for LA By Fred Down UPI Staff Writer Ron Perranoski, who once dab bled in dramtic arts at Michi gan Slate University, is playing a role worth about $250,000 to his Los Angeles Dodger teammates: Horatio at the bridge. A 27-year-old left-hander from Petterson, N. J., Perranoski is just about all that remains of that once elite pitching staff which was supposed to carry the Dodg ers to the National League pen nant. You know, that super staff led by starters Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale and Johnny Podres. Well, the Dodgers' big three have fallen on evil days and the Los Angeles lead would be down to nothing if it weren't for Per ranoski. Since Aug. 6, neither Koufax nor Podres has won a game and Drysdale has won one of two starts, during that period, the Dodgers have won four games and Perranoski has been the winning pitcher in three of them, including a 9-7 victory over the New York Mets Friday night that enabled the Dodgers to go four games ahead of the San Francis co Giants. Chance for Record The victory raised Perranoski' record to 13-2 and means he has a reasonable shot at equalling El roy Face's major league record of is wins in a season by a re lief pitcher. Perranoski picked up his sec ond win in two days when the Dodgers rallied for three runs in the ninth inning with the aid of key hits by Willie Davis, Maury Wills and Jim Gilliam and a sac rifice fly by Ron Fairly. The St. Louis Cardinals routed the Giants, 13-0, to move within five games of the Dodgers, the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-0, the Cin cinnati Reds beat the Chicago Cubs, 8-2, after a 10-1 loss and the Milwaukee Braves edged out . the Houston Colts, 3-2, in other NL games. In the American League, New York defeated Chicago, 4-2, Balti more shaded Kansas City, 4-3, Minnesota topped Washington, 7 5, Boston tripped Cleveland, 7-4, and Los Angeles beat Detroit, 8-6. Curt Simmons threw an eight hit horsecollar around the Giants behind an IB-hit attack that in cluded four hits by Ken Boyer, three by Bill White and two each by George Altman, Julian Javier, Tim McCarver and Sim mons. The Cardinals' victory raised Simmons' record to 11-6 and dealt Jim Duffalo his second loss against four wins. Tie For Fourth Chris Short pitched an eight-hitter and struck out seven to win his fifth game for the Phillies. who went into a fourth-place tie with the Reds. Tony Taylor had a single and a triple and Johnny Callison and Roy Sievers had key doubles in the Phillies' 11-hit attack. The Phillies have won five in a row and 34 of their last 52 games. Dick Ellsworth pitched a five hitter for his 17th victory as Billy Williams and Ellis Burton had three hits each to lead the Cubs' 12-hit opening-game attack. The Reds gained a split, however, when Frank Robinson drove in four runs with a homer and a double to help Joey Jay win his fifth game against 16 defeats. Gene Oliver's ninth-inning sing le scored Lee Maye with the win ning run for the Braves, who had tied the score at 2-2 in the eighth inning on run-producing hits by Frank Boiling and Eddie Math hews. Bob Shaw, who shut out the Colts for two innings, won his fifth game while Houston re lief star Hal Woodeshick suf fered hjs seventh setback against 10 wins. 1 xiWil.,,,,, READY FOR ACTION Bend's Jim Leagjeld, member of the State Shrine team, may see action tonight when the Staters take on the Metro all-stars tonight in the annual chari ty test at Multnomah Stadium in Portland. Here he prances through his antics while still in Lava Bear togs. Bend's band will be in pre-game pageantry starting at 7:30. Gametime is 8:30. Juniors belf Rookies 10-3 in posf season go Coach Jack Turner's Rookies thought they could play the Bend Juniors travelling team and win. Well. . .they didn't. As a matter of fact, the Bend juniors ran away with a seven inning contest last night, whipping the younger crew, 10-3. . - i. Randy Snyder went the dis tance on the mound for the vic tors and tossed a one-hitter.. He walked several batters, however, ruining his chances for a shut out. J,.:.'. Rookie batters took enough walks in the third frame to post two runs. It happened acain in the fourth, but only one tally scor ed. Centerfielder Nehl belted the Attorneys for Butts sharpen last arguments ati .A vta (UPI) Attorneys , mcnts in the Butts suit Friday, in waiiam. R.itts' iio million li- bel suit against Uie Saturday Eve- n net Pft s larDenea meir imui arguments Monday for the curtain ringer next week to one of col lege football's sharpest contro versies. The trial was in recess today and Sunday following two weeks of testimony and arguments in federal court. The 12-man jury is expected to get the case late Monday after final summations are concluded and Federal Judge Lewis R. Morgan instructs them. Butts, the round little man who once led powerful football teams from the University of Georgia to Southeastern Conference champ ionships and into the nation's bowl games, was pictured alter nately Friday of a lover of night life and a man ruined by a slan derous story. The Post claimed in an issue last March that Butts, while ath letic director at Georgia, gave away football secrets to Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant prior to last game. Both heatedly denied the allega tions and both sued for J10 mil lion. Rrvant's suit is still pending in the federal court in Birmmgnam where Post attorneys are trying, to get it moved to another state because they claim they can't get a fair trial in the popular coach's home territory. In the opening of final argu- BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding t Repairing 1U4 Roosevelt Ave Bend Ph. 382-3762 Rookies' only base rap in the sec ond inning. It went to no avail, however. Bend's juniors got tilings rolling right in the first inning. Two runs crossed the plate. The second inn ing was dry, but two more tallies were notched in the third. Then, in the fifth, junior batters cut loose with doubles by Dick Gas bar, Dunnie Hanks, and a single by leftfielder English. A lone tally totaled out tho jun iors meld to 10 in the sixtn. Coach Hugh McNair s juniors had a blow-hot-blow-cold season, dropping the Central Oregon dis trict flag and a birth in the state tourney to Redmond. Butts' attorney shouted to the jury that the career of the form- e: coach and athletic director was "ruined" and Butts was "heart broken and a shell of his former self." "March 18 was the blackest day to Wallace Butts that could ever befall any man," the attor ney, Allen Lockerman, said. "That was the day the article hit the newstands. On that day Wallace Butts became ashamed, heartbroken, just a shell of him self." Post attorney Welborn Cody contended that Butts "snapped" because of too much night life and had plunged to the point where his best friends said he had "lost his character." Cody said Butts was asked to resign as coach after 22 years because of his personal conduct but permitted to remain at the school as athletic director. "This same night life" led to Butts' forced resignation as ath letic director, Cody said. Speaking of the notes Atlanta insuranceman George Burnett tes- hified he made in overhearing a telephone conversation between Butts and Bryant nine days be- ; fcre Alabama walloped Georgia ; 3o), Codv said: "These notes were made by an amateur, a football coach. not I" Enoy Push-Button Water ing With Underground LAWN SPRINKLER SYS TEM. Moitt-O'Matic the only truly automatic lawn and garden sprinkling system. FReE ESTIMATES CONTACT Eastern Oregon Mills 10 E. Greenwood 3124511 2 Americans may set marks in Tokyo swim TOKYO (UPI) - Two Ameri cans set world records tonight at the opening of a three-day United States-Japan swimming meet. Roy Saarl, 18-year-old swimmer from El Segundo, Calif., estab lished a mark of 17 minutes 5.5 seconds in the 1500-meter . free style event. He shattered the ex isting world record of 17 minutes 11 seconds established by John Konrads of Australia at Sydney in 1960. Earlier, Don Schollarder, a 17- year-old from Santa Clark, Calif., set a world record of 1:56.5 for the 200-meter free-style event. It was the third time Schol- lander, who is considered the world's fastest swimmer, has covered the 200-meter distance in less than 2 minutes. The blond swimmer from Santa Clara made sports news in Los Angeles July 8 when he cracked the "two minute bar rier" and the recognized world record of 2:00.3 established by Robert Windle of Australia ear lier this year with i time of 1:58.8. In the American outdoor cham pionships earlier this week at Oak Park, 111., Scholland clocked 1:59 Oat. Schollandcr came from behind in the last 15 meters tonight to beat teammate Richard McDon ough, 20, of South Orange, N.J., who clocked 2:00.4. Ed Townsend was third with 2:01.5. Schollander's lap times were 50 meters: 27.7 seconds; 100 me ters: 58.3; and for 150 meters, 1:28.3. FOOTBALL MEETING Bend High School footballers (all. Including freshmen) will be expected to attend a general football squad meeting Monday at 7 p.m., in the senior high school auditorium. Athletic Di rector Dick Geser announced to day. Freshmen, this year, will be gin practice before school starts. The Scoreboard Major Leagues National League W. Pet. GB Los Angeles San Francisco St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh Milwaukee Houston New York 71 68 67 66 65 62 61 62 46 39 .597 .562 .554 .528 .528 .517 4 5 8 8 9'i .508 10 'i .508 lOVi .374 27 .325 32',4 Friday's ResuJts Los Angeles 9 New York 7, night Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 0, night Chicago 10 Cin. 1 , 1st, twi-light Cincinnati 8 Chicago 2, 2nd, night Milwaukee 3 Houston 2, night St. Louis 13 San Fran. 0, night American League W. L. Pct.GB New York Minnesota 76 42 .644 .567 9 .563 9i .545 ll'A .487 18-4 .479 19'6 .460 22 .449 23 .449 23 .358 34 Chicago Baltimore Boston Cleveland Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington Friday's Results Boston 7 Cleveland 4, night New York 4 Chicago 2, night Minnesota 7 Washington 5, night Baltimore 4 Kansas City 3, night Los Angeles 9 Detroit 6, night NOW OPEN AGAIN FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE FALL RIVER LODGE NEW MANAGEMENT NEW CHEF Serving breakfattt, lunches and dinners (Dinners by reservation only Call Mobile Operator YJM444) Paving it now completed all the way up to the lodgel Sisters win in pre-fair event Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Sisters, Debbie and Dayle Steele, were named cham pion agricultural demonstrators in pre-fair week activities here this week. The champions demonstrated grooming of a horse to win top honors. Reserve champion honors went to Garry Carpenter for his demon stration on making a sheep blan ket. Other agricultural demonstra tion awards went to: Red: Larry Carpenter, Donald McManman, Fred Doney and Don ny Holmes, Merle Carter. White, Marianne Denny. LOSES ATHLETIC CHIEF ASTORIA (UPI) -Jerry Mosby resigned Friday as athletic direc tor and baseball coach at Astoria High School to take a job as bas ketball coach and physical educa tion director at the Blue Mountain C'immunity College at Pendleton, The Bulletin, Saturday, August 17, 1963 For assignments Kids in Olympics meet Wednesday Wednesday will see the initial gathering of all the contestants in the Bend Rotary Olympics. Participants will meet with coaches for team assignments and procedural information Wednes day afternoon at new Bruin Field. Kids in grades one through nine should sign up first at either the city pool or the city recreation of fice, but registrants will be taken Wednesday. Boys and girls who will be going PCL standings Northern Division W 84 69 66 59 58 Pet. .632 .527 .508 .447 .443 GB 14 16'4 24V4 25 Spokane Tacoma Hawaii Portland Seattle Southern Division Oklahoma City . 69 61 .531 Dallas-Ft. W 68 63 .519 IVi San Diego 65 67 .492 5 Salt Lake City 59 69 .461 9 Friday's Results Oklahome City 8 Salt Lake City 5 Denver 8 Dallas-Ft. Worth 5 San Diego 8 Portland 3 Spokane 12 Seattle 1 Hiwaii 10 Tacoma 3 Northwest Loop W. L. 32 21 30 21 26 23 25 26 24 32 20 30 Pet. .604 .588 .510 .490 .429 .400 GB. 1 5 8 9' 10'A Yakima Salem Lewiston Wenatchee Eugene Tri-City Frida's Results Lewiston 7-5 Wenatchee 4-8 Yakima 5-0 Eugene 4-1 Tri-City 6 Salem 5 For FAST RESULTS Advertise la The Bulletin Classified 4 K53 They'll Do It Every M LOOk-IS IT ASKING TOO , l 6UESS I'M OUST NOT F3 iXILLA'S I MUCH TO EXPECT "itXJ TO l ( A GOOD WOUSEKEEPER--VCVJ APARTMENT V DUST OR CLEAM THESE ) AND ANYWAV--WE -jfX So like .iSiSNCW .CT? A TEST CASE jk-V --tS. rLlyJ Until THEY ra LX Jffi?! f wo move in here T WOVED.TMAT StiSI. I TO THINK WE WERE ui yuin Kiru Sja YKC L I FOR NOW? WE'RE V SLOPPV TENANTS ' Jfiw?, IMJVOZ RW ) DUE AT E NEW TENANTS , into the first grade this fall are eligible up through those going in to the 10th grade. The Olympics will run all day Friday, August 23. Preliminaries will i'art at 9:30 in the morning and finals will be gin about 3 p.m. It is impossible to determine now how many youngsters will be competing. Every competitor will receive a ribbon, and those finish ing in the top six of any event will get a ribbon for his respec tive place. Twenty nine events are on the docket. There will be 50, 75 and 100 yard dashes. Field events in clude, shot put (5, 8, and 12 pounds), the high jump, running broad jump, and the pole vault. There are no hurdle races, no javelin, and no discus throw. Shut tle relays for the younger groups will replace a 440 relay which the older participants will run. There will also be a 440 yard dash. Events will bo run separately ac cording to age groups. Non-Rotanans who will donate their time to the coaching clinic and officiating the meet are: Tom Winbigler, clerk of the course. Hoot Moore is starter, and the head finish judge is Bob Johnson. Jack Lutz and Dick Geser also will serve as officials. n Pony finals VICTORIA, B.C. (UPI) Oahu of Hawaii has moved into the finals of the regional Pony League baseball tournament here downing Seattle 12-2 in Friday s only game. SALT LAKE 1068 Bond Time . City Recreation Schedule SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Lakeview-Beod Swim 1:00 - 9:00 p.m. Bend Municipal SUNDAY 1:00 - 9:00 p.m. Bend Municipal Pool is open to the public. MONDAY 9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Playground activities at Harmon and Allen. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Physical fitness for boys 9th through 12th grade at Senior High gym. Mrs. M. Wauge low gross1 winner at Prineville Mrs. M. Wauge turned out to be the low gross winner at Prineville last Wednesday when the Prine ville women hosted Bend's female ball-smackers. Low net went to Mrs. T. Tob kin, who carded a 60. Mrs. J. Bar low hit the longest drive and Mrs. Tobkin' won the closcst-to-the-pin contest. A sweeps was held at the Bend Golf Club for those vomen who couldn't make the trek to the Crook County city. Mrs. Ray Le Blanc carded a 109 for low gross honors in the division encompass ing Classes A, B, and C. Mrs. V. Prodehl won low net with an 80. Francis Robinson won the nine hole competition with a low gross of 60. Mrs. Mel McClain was low net with a 41. In the meantime, men golfers have been touring the greens. Thursday saw a beat-Chet Coryell sweeps. Coryell grossed a 10J. Less Wis handicap, Coryell tallied Blakely defends I seniors Title VICTORIA. B. C. (UPI) -Port land's Bill Blakely successfully de fended his Northwest Seniors Golf Association title Friday with a 6 and 5 triumph over Pete Mcln- tyre of Victoria. Blakely toured the course In even par, offsetting two bogies with two birdies. He won the title in 1957 and 1959 also. DENVER KANSAS CITY By Jimmy Hatlo Meet at Bend Municipal Pool. Pool is open to the public. a net 84. Out of a field of 24 golf ers, 21 Dcat Aim. Golf Pro Ken Spence announc ed today that next Thursday will see a beat-Charles Marsh sweeps. Aiarscn nas a 23 Handicap. PTTTTrplTTrTTT t a j nil i Is your insurance coverage in line with today's value of your property? il l hi i, I kwvvttj em fcfuw.kj LUMBERfHS INSURANCE AGENCY 1024 Bond St. Phone 382-2151 Tosses no-no PORTLAND (UPI) Jackie Rice pitched a no-hit, no-run game Friday night to lead the Erv Lind Florists of Portland to a 3-0 victory over the Port. Angeles Blue Angels in the opening round of the Northwest Women's Invita tional Softball Tournament here.' The Salem Shamrocks defeated the Yakima. Wash., Webb Cats, 4-0 earlier Friday. " Salem and the Florists will meet at 9:30 p.m. today and Yakima and Port Angeles will play the preliminary game. ,, FREE ADULT BOWLING LESSONS I Beginners 1 to 2 PJA. Intermediate 2 to 3 P.M. CALL CASCADE! BOWL Phone 382-1372 For Reservations 744 Bond m Tfeeee? iiHifi'WfMH Stop fire loss now, before it starts ....with insurance Should fire strike, would you be fully protected against fi nancial loss? Don't wait U learn from experience. Let ui check your fire Insurance cov erage now, to be sure lt'i adequate. There'l no Obliga tion for information. 382-2421 CHICAGO