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)
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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.
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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.
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AUG. 24, 1963-3:30 A.
BEND CITY HALL
More than 4,000 Peace Corps Volunteers are needed to meet urgent re
quests from developing nations in South America, Africa and Asia. To be
considered for training programs you should take the non-competitive
placement test August 24. Either send a completed application to tha
Peace Corps before the test, or fill one out and submit it at the time you
take the test ,For an application, or more information, write the Peace
Corps, or see your local Postmaster.
Washington 25, D. C
(tA Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council
The Bulletin
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