The Bulletin, Tuesday, August 27, 1963
Price fires 72
to take tourney
LONGVIEW, Wash. (LTD Dick
Price of Longview fired a 72 Sun
day for 145 to win Uie two-day,
35-holc Lower Columbia golf tour-
SIGNS WITH 76ER5
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Chet
Walker has signed his contract for
the 1963-64 season with tha Phila
delphia 76ers of Uie National
Basketball Association. Walker
was the fourth top scorer and
second in rebounds when Uie club
was based in Syracuse last sea
son. ri TL - r I I
ine ccreooara
i
Major Leagues
PCL standings
' V . PU'X'-l AH i i
American League
W. L. Pet,
Northern Division
W. L. Pet. CB
CB
" ?- y'M - ".rN '-J 0-fl
New York
Minnesota
rhirat-B
I e
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Washington
Monday
72
CONGENIAL GROUP The U.S. Olympic ski team it taking
advantage of the restful atmosphere in the cool Cascades this
week in between training sessions. Jean Saubert, Oregon's
team member from Lakeview, second from left, jokes with
Coach Bob Beattia on tha Elk Lake Lodge porch. While train
ing on Bachelor Butte, the team is staying at Elk Lake. Female
team members are from left, Linda Meyer, Saubert, Coach
Beattie, Joan Hannah, Starr Walton, and Margo Walters.
Musial, Cards vow
to make last ditch
try to overtake LA
By Martin Lader
UPI Staff Writer
If Stan Musial is as sharp with
his words as he is with his bat,
there's another dark cloud hang
ing over Los Angeles.
The Dodgers, who apparently
had wrapped up the National
League pennant with a seven
game win streak last week, con
tinue to be their own worst ene
mies as the race heads for the
treacherous September stretch.
Musial promised Monday after
his St. Louis Cardinals had
whipped the San Francisco Gi
ants, 6-3, that "we've still got a
chance to overtake them."
'file Dodgers then added life to
the prophecy by dropping a 3-1
decision to the Cincinnati Reds
Monday night, allowing the Cards
to creep within 5'4 games of the
league lead.
Los Angeles now has lost four
of five games in its home park
following the impressive streak,
and 1962 isn't so far behind that
the players don't remember.
port with his ninth home run of
the year following a single by
Frank Robinson in the fourth in
ning. The Reds picked up their
final run in the eighth when
Tommy Harper scored from
first base on a Vada Pinson sin
gle and a poor relay home by
Junior Gilliam.
The lone Dodger score came In
the fourth when Tommy Davis
singled home Willie Davis, who
had walked. Don Drysdale (16
15) was the losing pitcher.
The Cardinals pushed across
three runs in the ninth inning to
snap a two-game losing slump
and foil Juan Marichal's bid for
his 20th victory. Singlos by Curt
Flood, Dick Groat and Ken Boy
er provided the decisive runs aft
er the Giants had tied the score
in the eighth. George Altman
had hit a two-run homer for St.
Louis in the top of the eighth.
Eddie Mathews, Don Dillard
and Hank Aaron all hit homers
for the Braves to more than
offset an inside-the-park circuit
Bo Belinsky reforming? Hawaii
fans believe if-four hitter
By United Press International
Maybe Bo Belinsky has re
formed 1
From the way he is pitching
for the Hawaii Islanders, it sure
looks that way.
Bo, warming up the record
crowd of 16.954 which turned out
at Honolulu Stadium Monday
night for the Islanders' final
home game of the season, pitched
a neat four-hitler to lead Hawaii
to a 6-0 victory over Spokane.
In gaining his third victory
without a loss since being sent
to Hawaii by the parent Los An
geles Angels, Bo set the Indians
down with ease. He didn't permit
a runner to reach third and hard
ly was in trouble.
Stan Palys and Bobbie Knoop
homered to make things easy for
Belinsky. He helped himself, too,
striking out eight batters and
walking only three.
The Islanders collected 10 hits
in all off a trio of Spokane
pitchers. . . . . ..
In the only other game played
Monday, the Seattle Rainiers
broke open a 3-3 tie in the
seventh inning en route to an 11-3
victory over the Tacoma Giants.
Tacoma scored in the top of Uie
inning to tie the score and the
Rainiers then sent 12 men to the
Th Milwaukee Braves sluceed ! by Houston's John Batoman. Aar-
the Houston Colls, 11-7. in Mon- on thus followed Orlando Cepeda piate , u,e bottom of the frame
days only other National League; ana mine mcoey oi me ji- t0 bust the game wide open,
anis wun a numo nut in eatn ui
mnit. ants witn a
American League action was j the National League parks this
limited to a twi-night doublehead- j season. Relief pitcher Ron Piche
er at Washington between the gained his first triumph of the
Minnesota Twins and the Sena-; year.
tors. Minnesota lost a chance to: Resounding back-to-back horn
gain a firmer hold on second . ers by Harmon Killebrcw and
place by dropping the nightcap, i Bob Allison sparked the sccond-7-3,
after capturing the first I place Twins to their opening
2 "ame victory, uilr duknkiu. wjui
game,
of his last 10 decisions, was ine ! evened his record at 11-u. But
messenger of ill tidings for thejtne twins edge over yiucaKu
Dodgers. The husky left-hander j was narrowed to a half-game
retired Uie first 10 men he faced again when the Senators capital-
and limited Los Angeles to five
hits for the name- to gain his
16th triumph against 11 losses,
r.ordv Coleman provided the
ized on Dick Phillips' homer and
erratic Minnesota pitching to
capture the nightcap. Starter
Steve Ridzik (5-4) was Uie win-
major share of the batting sup-1 ner.
'Vandy' will get initial pro
shot Saturday against Eagles
By Unitad Prass International
Ron VanderKelen. the Minne
sota Vikings' widely-heralded
rookie quarterback, will receive
his National Football League
"baptism" in an exhibition game
against the Philadelphia Eagles
Saturday at Hcrshcy. Pa.
"It's Vandy's game, h e a a
roach Norm Van Brocklin said
Monday in announcing he win
lart the former Wisconsin star,
who has watched the Vikings
first three pre-scascn contest
from Uie bench. j
Van Brocklin also announced ,
the purchase of two defensive j
tack es - Biny nu.v...
G"--c H-lts (rem ,he St Lnu
isTard'in'als. The newcomers
brought the club roster to 54. sr.
the Vikings will to cut
players today to reach th- 43-
mBudnfparker. the Pittsburgh
Steelers' bead coach, had no
such problem, for his rooster al
ready was pared to 43 players.
Parker. Cough, lcmamed in an
unhappy mood bevause of Uie
Steelers' 17-14 loss to the Balti
more Colls last Saturday.
"I'm really disgusted." he said.
"Our offense wasn't clicking
lasainst Uie Colts) and the de
fense was fooled on simple draw
plays."
In other NFL camps: Tlie De
troit Lions are fearful Uiat flank
er back Pat Sludslill. who suf
fered a leg injury against the
Cardinals !.t weekend, may miss
the season opener against Uie
Los Angeles Rams Sept. 14 . . .
Head coach Bill McPeak de
scribed the Washington Red
skins' performances against Uie
Eagles as "rotten".
Seattle collected 15 hits in all
off four Giant pitchers with Dave
Hall getting three singles. Five
other Rainiers had two hits each
and only one man, Bill TutUe,
went hitlcss.
Billy Spanswick gave up nine
hits but struck out 13 batters to
register his 14th victory of the
season against eight losses. Bill
Hands. Uie Tacoma starter, took
Coach gets
big dinner
PORTLAND (UPI I About 200
persons attended a farewell ban
quet here Friday night for Tom
DcSylvia, former Jefferson High
School and Portland State College
football coach.
DeSylvia, who resigned at Port
land State earlier this year in a
dispute concerning athletic policy,
has accepted a job as an assistant
coach at a high school in San
Mateo, Calif.
Terry Baker and Mel Rcnfro.
two of his former stars at Jeffer
son, attended the banquet.
Goldman training Carter
for 'Fitzsimmons triple
CHATHAM. N. J. (LTD
Here in America's oldest fight
camp, ancient Charley Goldman
is training Rubin (Hurricane)
Carter, whom Charley picks to
do the "Fitzsimmons Triple."
The late great Bob Fitzsimmons
won the world middleweight, light
heavyweight and heavyweight
crowns, although not in that order.
Goldman. 73. has already
And it's been going ever since.
Right now. Carter of Patcrson,
N. J., is ranked No. 1 among
middleweight (160-pound) conten
ders by the World Boxing Asso
ciation since ex-champ Gene
Fullmer was stopped by champ
ion Dick Tiger on Aug. 10.
Remarkably well-built Rubin,
with the shaven head and droop
ing black pirate's mustache, is
training here for his nationally
trained five world Utleholders: j televised fight with lanky Farid
Rocky Marciano. Al McCoy. Mar
ty Servo. Lou Amebers and Joey
Archibald. And the biscuit-faced
Little man. veteran participant of i
nearly 400 old-Ume bouts said
tonav: i
S a I i m of Argentina at Pitta
burgh's new Civic Arena Sept. 14.
After the Pittsburgh bout, 25-
year-old Carter will demand a
title fight with champion
Tiger of Nigeria; but in
Square Garden. Oct. IS.
Dick
case
I'm nositiv that Carter wi iiignr nas oincr commmments,
he at least mv sixth champion Cari" contender Joey
- and quite likely my seventh Archer of New York at Madison
and eighth.
Ehsan Karadag. 72 year old
owner of this hillside layout,
sounded almost Irish I although
he's Persian' when he said: "And
he can do it. loo!"
Lean, swarthy Ehsan and the
late Mademe Bey opened this
camp 40 years ago in 1923.
the loss, his fifth against only one
victory.
Despita their victory the Is
landers still trail Spokane by im
games in Uie PCL's Northern Di
vision race. Tha Rainiers" victory
moved them to wiUiin a game of
fourth-place Portland.
A full schedule of action re
sumes tonight.
.643
,5,Vt lli
.550 12
.545 12'i
.483 :0't
.431 21
.4S0 21
.455 24't
.442 26
.336 36
Results
Minnesota 5 Washington 2. 1st
Washington 7 Minnesota 3, 2nd
(Only games scheduled).
National League
Los Angeles
St. Louis
San Francisco
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Houston
New York
W.
77
72
71
71
60
70
66
65
49
41
Pct.CB
.537
.554 5'i
.547 6'j
.542 7
.527 9
.522 9'4
.512 It
.508 1114
.374 29
.313 36
Monday's Results
St. Louis 6 San Francisco S
Milwaukee U Houston 7, night
Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 1, night
(Only games scheduled)
Fishing fo
be heavy at
Odell Lake
Special to Tha Bulletin
CRESCENT LAKE - A good
heavy Labor Day weekend for
fishing is expected at Odell Lake.
The management at the Odell
Lake Resort has advised fisher
men to arrive early and reserve
boat and cabin.
Fishing has been excellent,
trolling small flourcsrent lures be
hirjd flashers. Within the last con-
Spokane
Hawaii
Tacoma
Portland
SeatUe
87 56 .606
74 66 .529 U'i
70 73 .490 17
65 76 .461 21
65 78 .455 23
Southern Division
W. L. Pet. CB
Oklahoma City 76 67 .Ml
Dallas-Ft. W. 72 70 .507 3'i
San Diego 71 70 .504 4
Salt Lake 65 74 .468 9
Denver 64 79 .448 12
Monday's Results
Seattle 11 Tacoma S
Hawaii 6 Spokane 0 '
(Only games scheduled)
Northwest Loop
W. L. Pet. CB
Yakima 38 27 .578
Salem 36 29 .554 1
Lewiston 33 29 .532 3'i
Wenalchce 31 31 .500 5'i
Eugene 29 38 .424 10
Tri-City 24 37 .400 12
Monday's Results
Yakima 4 Tri-City S
Salem 3 Lewiston 2
Eugene 6 Wenatchee S
plo of weeks, there have been
several kokanee up to 18 Inches
and weighing two pounds, several
nice rainbows up to 6V pounds
and Mackinaw up to 20.
Odell Lake was producing koka
nea by the limits last weekend.
The weather has been dry with
slight breezes in the afternoons.
The best fishing has been from 5
a.m. to 10 a.m., and from 5 p.m
to 8 30 p.m.
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