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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1963)
LA's Sandy Koufax tonight makes bid for 20 win mark By United Prti International LOS ANGELES (UPD Sandy Koufax makes his bid tonight to become the first major leaguer to win 20 games this season, 24 hours fter a Met fugitive named Bob Wilier reached a hitherto un dreamed of plateau of eight vic tories. Regardless of how the brilliant Koufax is, it's improbable he'U do much better than Miller did Tues day night with five scoreless in nings of renef pitching tha en abled the first-place Dodgers to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-5. Koufax had veteran Curt Sim mons, 11-6, as his Cardinal mound rival tonight. "I think I pitched as well as I have all year," Miller said alter his five-inning stint in which he yielded only one hit, struck out six and walked a single batter. Manager Walt Alston, extreme ly pleased, didn't dispute the young right bander who once per formed for the Cardinals until tlie Mets shelled out $125,000 in the 1961 player draft at the time the Houston and New York fran- cliises were stocked with journey men performers. Miller was 1-12 last year, but Hie Dodgers bartered for him to fill in for Stan Williams, who was traded for Bill Skowron of the Yanks. In return for Miller, the Mets got Tim Harkncss and Larry Bur right, neither of whom figured prominently in a brief bid to reach ninth place. Burright since has been farmed out. Miller has had so-so luck as a starter, but recently has excelled in relief. He followed Johnny Podres to the mound for the sec ond time in a week to turn in an excellent effort for his eighth win against eight defeats. A crowd of 50.122 watched Mil ler and the Dodgers outlast the cards in a victory that meant a full-game increase in their na tional league lead now 6Vi games. Although Miller said he was per fectly willing to stay in the bullpen, Alston said he would probably use him on occasion as a spot starter "wherever he fits in best" In his last four relief appear ances. Miller has given up only one run and five hits. Alston, soothed by victory de spite a tooth lost to the dentist before the night contest, wasn't ready to despair over Podres' third straight failure. He said Johnny had difficulty with his curve, and his control, so he yanked him with no one out and a man on second in Die fifth. The Dodgers, it turned out, al ready had the game won on a bit of daring by Willie Dam and a "skull" by dependable Cardinal first baseman Bill White in the fourth inning. The Dodgers scored five times In that fourth, after Frank Howard and Willie Davis opened with sin gles. The key play came when John Roseboro grounded to White who tried to force Willie at sec one to start a double play. Instead, White's hurried low throw and Willie reached the base about the same time. The ball went into the outfield and Willie chased Howard across the plate. Before Lew Burdetie. the loser of his 10th game, and Ray Sa decki could get the side out, Jim Gilliam batted in Podres for one run and Ron Fairly hit a bases loaded single for two more. The Dodgers, by winning, also extended their margin to 7'i games over the third-place San Francisco Giants. Tommy Davis ripped two sin gles in three trips to extend his hiuing streak to 13 games, and Gilliam drove in his 13th run in nine games with the St. Louis flock. 10 The Bulletin, Wednesday, August 21, 1963 Rotary Olympics will commence Friday at 9:30, finals at 3 Entries are still being accepted for tha Bend Rotary Olympics, it was announced today. Everything is ready. Hie all comers track and field meet will run all day Friday at new Bmin Field. This afternoon at 4, all of the Olympics aspirants who were signed up convened at new Bruin Field to get team assignments and to learn procedures. Actually, entries will be accept ed right up until meet time. Pan ticipanta must fill out entry blanks. Blanks may be picked up art either the city recreation of fice, or at the city pool. Boys and girls in school grades ena through nine are eligible. Actually, the limits are stretched to allow the maximum. Those entering the first grade this fall up through those entering the 10th grade are eligible. Friday will see the preliminar ies starting at 9:30 a.m., and the finals at about 3 p.m. There will be a modified coaching clinic along with the meet. During the intermission that follows compe tition of the preliminaries, Ellgo Galicia, a temporary resident of Bend who Is to he Mexico's hope- BOUT RESCHEDULED MONTREAL (UPD - The post- poned Sugar Ray Robinson-Willie Greaves 10-round middleweight fieht has been rescheduled for Sept. S, promoter Begla Levesque said Tuesday, Robinson reported that X-rays of bis left wrist, injured last week In a sparring session, revealed no fracture and that he planned to resume training today or Thursday. fu in the 1M lUxmpm, will run a demonstration twmOf. He is a distance rurawr ( Vtr KM and 10.000 meter rant?. Twenty nine i ti docket. The p roups & tw SroUn down into age bracta. Trc iil be 50, 75 and 100 yard exstas. Field events include, shrt p.x i.V. 8 and 12 pounds!, high jump, run ning broad jump, and the pot vault. There will be no hurdle races, no javelin, and no discus throw. Shuttle relays for the younger competitors will replace a 440 yard relay for Oie older par ticipatns. Events will be run sep arately according to age groups. Books have been kept on the annual affair. Following is a list of record holders for events in the oldest age bracket: Ron Carter in 1958 and Frank Nicholson 1959 both pole vaulted 9' to hold a lie for the event. The shot put is held by J. Lentz, 1958, who tossed the 12 pounder 36'Vi". Rex Chambers In 1959 high jumped 5' B'i". The mark still stands as still does the one set by Keith Norton in 1959 who broad jumped 18'6". Dave Fletcher holds the 100-yard dash record. In 1959 he ran it in 10.5. Rex Chambers is the only athlete that currently holds two records. His 440-yard dash effort in 1959 was 58.0, and the mark still holds. Some non-Rotarians are donat ing their time to tha coaching clinic and to officiating the meet. They Include. Tom Wlnblgler, clerk of the coin-so: Hoot Moore, starter; Bob Johnson, head finish judge: Jack Lutz and Dick Geser. Every competitor will get a rib bon. Those taking places one through six In every event will get, additional ribbons. Too many roach, whitefish Game Commissioners to 'kill out' Big Lava Lake this fail HERE HE COMES Participants in the Bend Rotary Olympics, watch out! That's what Karl Johnson, II, said today while displaying his broad jumping form to his younger sister, Janice, 8, who is keeping an eagle eye on the take off board. They are ton and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, 1348 E. Eighth St. Olympics run all day Friday. (Nate Bull photo) All Star pedwin. Male (hat ntm nnfnl in VmAAm PotofrnJ toe. .."Injun-Tan" Irather uppers eharp shoe! Pedwin't ALL STAR deliwrs Ilia swept back look of tomorrow... the kind of modem styling that hm earned Pedwin the reputation "ahoet with youn? Ideal. Clip into Pedwins soon. io 99 Roseburg wins, goes fo Legion World Series ROSEBURG (UPP - Roseburg will go to the American Legion junior baseball world series at Keene, N. II., Aug. 25-31. The Oregon team gained the trip by scoring a 4-1 victory over Billings, Mont., in the finals of the region seven tournament here Tuesday night. Dick Williams fired a three- hilter to give Roseburg the cham pionship in the six-day, double- elimination playoffs. The host club posted a 4-1 rec ord, beating Billings in two of three tries. Williams, who struck out 14 and walked seven in the nine-inning game, was named the tourney's outstanding player. Losing pitcher was Gary Coats- worth, who allowed eight hits. He also shuck nut 14. Roseburg scored two runs in the first inning and tallied once earh in the second and seventh frames. The losers' run came in the final inning. Jim Beamer had three hits In four trips and Bob Manning had two safeties in four at bats for Roseburg. Each drove in a run. Manning was the top hitter in Die tournament with 12 hits in 23 trips. Roger Brautipan had two of Billings' Ihree hits. Shortstop Pale Scilley of the Montana learn was given the tourney's sportsmanship award. Porflander shoots 75 for medalist honors PORTLAND (ITP- C. Harold Weston of Portland shot a 75 Tuesday (or a 143 total to capture medalist honors in the two day qualifying round of the Oregon Junior - Seniors Golf Association tournament. Weston's one - under - par total was seven strokes ahead of the second place finishers in Hie 36- hole qualifying test. Sid Milligan of Eugene and Jay Blorh of Lake Oswf co had 150s. John Mi Bumev of Eugene lock fourth spot with 151 and Bill lingley of Portland. George Beechler of Prineville and Walt Chne Jr. of Salem tied for fifth with 152s. Match play in the eighth annual tourney at the Waverley Country Club here becan today Boh Bran son of Portland it defending champion. The Scoreboard Major Leagues Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Philadelphia Cincinnati Milwaukee Chicago Pittsburgh Houston New York National League W. L. Pet. GB 75 48 .610 69 55 .557 6i 68 56 .548 7 Mi 69 59 .539 BM 68 61 .527 10 65 60 .520 11 64 60 .516 HV4 62 61 .504 13 46 80 .365 3M4 40 86 .317 36V4 Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 3 New York 4 Phila 0, 1st, twl Phila 2 N Y 1. 2nd, 12 in, night Cincinnati 1 Houston 0, night Los Angeles 7 St. Louis 5, night Milwaukee 6 San Fran 1, night American League W. L. Pet. GB New York Chicago Minnesota Baltimoru Cleveland Boston Detroit Kansas City Los Angelas Washington 78 44 .639 69 54 .561 9'j 68 55 .553 10V4 68 57 .544 1N4 61 64 .488 184 59 64 .480 19'4 56 65 .463 2lVi 56 66 .450 22 57 69 .452 23 45 79 .363 34 Tuesday's Rasultt Kansas Cily 9 Wash 0, 1st. twi K C 7 Wash. 5, 2nd. 14 ins. night Detroit 6 Minnesota 0, night Ios Angeles at Bait., ppd, rain Cleveland 2 New York 1, night PCL standings Northern Division Spokane Hawaii Tacoma Seattle X-Portland W. 85 70 69 62 60 Pet. .616 .522 .511 .459 .448 GB 13 14'i 21V4 23 Okla. City Dallas-Ft. W X-San Diego Salt Lake Denver Southern Division W. L. Pet. GB 72 64 .529 .... 69 67 .507 3 66 69 .489 5 ' 4 62 71 .466 &A 61 75 .449 11 Tuesday's Results Salt Lake City 4 Dallas-FtWorth 3 (10 innings) Seattle 5 Portland 1 Spokane 4 San Diego 3 Denver 8 Oklahoma City T (1st, 7 innings) Oklahoma City 6 Denver 4 (2nd) Hawaii 12 Tacoma 9 X-League office has ruled that Sunday's win by Portland over San Diego is not an official con test. Northwest Loop W. L. Pet. GB. 34 25 .576 34 25 .576 30 26 .536 2H 27 29 .482 54 26 35 .426 9 Spaelal to Tha Bulletin PORTLAND Big Lava Lake, a popular brook trout fishing spot In the Central Oregon lake basin, will be chemically treated this fall by the game commission to eliminate a large population of roach and whitefish. Phil Schneider, state game di rector, announced today that to allow anglers to take as many trout as possible before the treat ment takes place, the bag limit in Big Lava Lake will be increas ed to 30 fish per day, 60 in pos session, regardless of size. The emergency order Is effective im mediately and remains in force through the remainder of the year. Long Plan Chemical treatment of Big La va Lake has been considered by the commission for several years. Fish population samples taken regularly here show around 85 per cent undesirable species. This year trout angling fell off consid erably even from the poor sea son last year. Good catches of trout were made during the first two weeks of the season and then dropped rapidly. Schneider said that treatment could be postponed, but the com mission felt it best to do it now before a population explosion among the rough fish occurs, which would completely elimi nate the sport fishery. Treatment is tentatively set for late September. Rotenone will be used, a chemical which acts on the nervous system of fish and prevents the exchange of oxygen. It does not affect the flesh of the fish killed. This will be the second time the commission has treated Big Lava Lake, the first treatment was in 1949. The lake will be re stocked with brook trout and should be ready for anglers by next fall. However, large fish will not be available until the fol lowing year. Over at Davis Lake something else is going on. Three to five pound rainbow trout at Davis, a lake chemically treated by the game commission two years ago and then restock ed, have been giving anglers a bad time this summer by refusing to hit tried and true lures which have been sure fish-getters in other waters. It has been frustrating. The most frustrating part of it has been that the fishermen can see big fish cruising around within easy rod length, but ignoring the best angling methods and the most productive lures. If any trout in Oregon is being cussed and discussed this summer by anglers it is the fish at Davis Lake. ' . Locke says dry fly-fishermej" should test several patterns and attempt to imitate as closely al possible the natural fly hatch. Af the present time a blue upright may be just the fly to uso. Wet fly-fishermen are advised by Game officials if the fisher, man knows how to use them ef fectively. If not, a slow - trolled wet fly with long line and no weight should entice a few big ones to hit. Choice Steak DINNERS Top Sirloin, Rib, T-Bone Only 1.93 PASCALS CAFE 1219 S. 3rd 382-3582 now, see why they call it the beautiful brute PLAYS WITH TROTTERS NEW YORK (UPD Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, the Na tional Basketball Association's leading scorer, will play for the Harlem Globetrotters Thursday night in an outdoor game against an All-Star team at the Polo grounds. Chamberlain, of the San Fran cisco Warriors, agreed to join the Trotters for the one night be cause the proceeds from the pro gram will go to the Harlem YMCA and the National Associ ation for the Advancement of Colored People. niw'JEEF GLADIATOR Designed and built for 4-wheel drive. That's why the Gladiator is so tough. And that same toughness is now available in 2-wheel drive tool It's powered by the Tornado-OHC OverHead Cam engine. Has a single lever for 4WD. Comfortable ride. Wide cab. Comes in 1 20" or 1 26" wheelbase. 7' or 8' pick up boxes. Stake or pickup bodies. Single or dual rear wheels. GVW's to 8600 lbs. See your 'Jeep' Dealer todayl Jeep V nxua JT ii.il im, k, KAimtn Jeep CORPORATIONS-, 1, 0' KAISER PRESENTS THE Tlln. Q D M LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW HC$.' 0 r. IYi. HIMAC RAMBLER SALES -JEEP DIY. 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