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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1963)
IUP..I.L. .u i,ni..t.niMmlli..l;wi.M.,.lw,WB,.yl , , t u .,Jw,tt,WV.)l. yl.,., .wm,,, ,,,..., PANTHERS ROARING The Pantheri at Redmond High wars gridding it icrimmaga ttyla last night. Above quarter back candidate Paul Harvey rolls out for a loft end sweep, off-taclcle option. The Spud Bowl session began as a dummy scrimmage. New coaches Doe Savage, left, head coach, and his assistant Bud Lewis, right, are getting the 1963 edition of the Panthers familiar with basic plays and used to scrum early before returning to more conditioning next week. The Red mond footballers open up their season at home Sept. 13 against Mae Hi of Milton-Freewater. The Bulletin, Friday, August 30, 1963 7 The Scoreboard I f.1 -Li 5 All clear in Washington . . . Twins have gone By United Press International They sounded the all-clear in Washington today. That means it's okay for cveiy oiie to come out now because the Minnesota Twins finally have left. Before departing, however, they did everything but level the na tion's capital with a terrifying bombardment that broke two ma jor league records and tied two others. The Twins caused all that dev astation by burying the Washing ton Senators, 14-2 and 10-1, Thurs day in what was innocently ad vertised as an American League doubleheader. Baby-faced Harmon Killebrew was the Twins' ring-leader with three home runs, raising his sea son total to 32, while rookie Jim mie Hall, Vic Power and Bemie Allen hit two apiece. Bob Allison, Rich Rollins and Zorro Versalles settled for one each as Minnesota collected 20 hits in the opener and 15 more in the finale. J Moor Leagues American League New York Chicago Minnesota Baltimore Detroit Boston Cleveland Los Angeles Kansas City Washington W ftfi 75 74 73 M 63 M 60 58 48 CB Pet, .647 .564 11 .561 114 .545 134 .4D2 204 .474 23 .471 234 .444 27 .443 27 .361 38 Thursday's Results Detroit 6 Los Angeles 1 Boston 4 New York 3 Minnesota 14 Washington 2 UsO Minnesota 10 Washington 1 (2nd) Chicago 7 Cleveland 2 (night) (Only games scheduled) National Loaguo W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles San Francisco St. Louis Philadelphia Milwaukee Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Houston New York ,5!)3 .549 64 .545 7 .537 8 .534 84 .522 10 .515 11 .511 114 .368 304 .318 37 Thursday's Results N. York 7 Pittsburgh 4, night L. Angeles 11 S. Fran. 1, night (Only games scheduled) EXTENDS TWIN DOUBLE VONKERS. N. Y. (UPD Yon- lfArs namwav AnnniirvoH Tiiiirc. Tile spectacular long-ball exhi-l(jay t .ji jncrease its twin bition set major league records doube bettjng lo ,lrcc niRnts for most homers hit in four con- j startinR next week Monday, ecutive games (17) and lor three : Tuesday and Wednesday. Twin straight (13. doubles previously had been held For the statisticaly-muided, the onjy on Tuesdays and Wednes eight homers by the Twins in the days opener equalled a mjior league record for a single contest and another mark was tied in the same game when six players on one team hit homers. The 12 homers for a double header fell one shy of the major league record of 13 established by ; the 1939 Yankees but they were more than enough to help Lee Stange to his eighth victory In' Lhe opener and rookie Dwight Sie bler to his first major league win in the nightcap. Stange gae up eight hits, in cluding a homer by Uen Relzer, which was Washington's only extra-base hit of the day. and Sie bler hurled a three-hitter. Pete Burnside, who relieved in both games for Washington, was tagged for three of the homers as ; was Ron Mocller. The losers, Don Rudolph and Jim Duckworth, each gave up two. Washington manager Gil Hodges missed it all. He was home in Brooklyn with the virus. Fa Yost handled the club. In other AL games, the White Sox beat the Indians. 7-2, the Red Sox nipped the Yankees. 4-3, and the Tigers won their eighth straight with a 6-t decision over the Angels. The Onoles and Ath letics were idle The Dodgers moved 64 games in front in the National League with an 11-1 victory over the Giants. 3 shutous in a row for Florists STRATFORD. Omn. 'ITI -The Erv Lind Florists of Portland made it three shutouts in a row Thursday night as they ousted Minneapolis from the Women's World Softball Tournament. 5-0. The Florists faced a touch dou bleheader today against Phoenix, Ihe only team to beat the Port landers so far. and Whittier. Calif. A loss in either game would eliminate the Portlanders. PCL standings Northern Division Spokane Hawaii Tacoma . Portland Seattle W 88 76 73 67 65 CBi Pet. .60,1 .... .524 114 .500 IS .465 20 .445 224 '2 1 3k..AJ WIT Southern Division W L Pet. GB Oklahoma City 77 69 .527 .... Dallas-Ft.Worth 74 71 .510 24 San Diego 73 71 .507 3 Salt Lake City 68 76 .472 8 Denver 65 81 .445 12 Thursday's Results Worth 0 Salt Lake City 5 Hawaii 4 (10 innings) San Diego 4 Spokane 1 Tacoma 8 Seattle 2 Portland 6 Denver 1 Northwest Loop Yakima Salem Wena tehee Lewiston Eugene Tri-City Pet. .594 .559 .515 .508 .437 11 .385 14 GB. 24 54 8 Thursday's Results Wenatchee 5 Salem 4 Eugene 10 Lewiston 3 Yakima 6 Tri-City 4 RIDES THREE WINNERS SALEM. N.H. (UPD - Jockey John Giovanni rode three winners at Rockingham Park Thursday. I Giovanni started his triple with Merry Witness ($7.00) in the first : race, then scored with Roving Dame ($15,201 in the fourth and Turppa ($6.80) in the sixth. I Aussie out to regain US fennis crown FOREST HILLS. N Y. (UPD -Roy Emerson of Australia sets out today to regain the U.S. ten nis championship, completely un- awed by the new American threat led by Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, Tex., and Dennis Rals ton of Bakersfield, Calif. Emerson, 19S1 champ and seed ed second to Wimbledon winner McKinley this year, hopes to give Australia its eighth straight U.S. crown. About the American threat, he said with a twinkle In his eye: "We ll just have to see about that. I'm playing as well as I ever did and I like the grass at Forest Hills. It suits me line." Emerson, finalist to grand slammer Rod Laver last Septem ber, was matched against Chaun eey Steele III of Cambridge, Mass., in an easy first rounder marking the opening of the men's championship flight after two dreary days of qualifying matches. 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