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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1961)
Hey, Hey! Phillies finally win Stars really shine in Shrine contest By Unltsd Press International Forgot Maris and Mantle a minute, and meet baseball's real man of. the hour Johnny Buz hardt a guy who finally halted one of the worst backslides since Napoleon's retreat. Buzhardt's credentials aren't specially impressive. . He gets about $9,000 a year to pitch for the Philadelphia Phil lies, he had an undistinguished 5 16 record last season and his cur rent 4-13 mark doesn't scare the likes of Frank Robinson, Hank Aaron and Willie Mays. But Buzhardt carved out a spe cial place for himself in the hearts of all the Phillies when he ended the longest losing streak in modern major league history Sunday by beating the Milwaukee Braves, 7-4, in the nightcap of a doubleheader. The victory for the Phillies, who had lost the opener, 5-2, was their first following 23 consecutive defeats. They set the modern ma jor league record after dropping 21 in a row and would have equalled the all-time mark estab lished by Cleveland in 1899 had they lost the nightcap Sunday. Gained Last Win The last previous time they won a game was July 28. Buz hardt was the winner in that one, too, beating the San Francisco Giants, 4-3, with a five-hitter in the second game of a doublehead er. Elsewhere in the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals ended Cincinnati's six-game win ning streak. 7-4, but the Reds re mained three games in front when the Giants defeated the Dodgers, 11-8. The Chicago Cubs PORTLAND iVri The 14th Haase, from Reynolds, was on annual Shriners Hospital All-Star the receiving end of a 45-ynrd football game played here Satur- aerial from DeSvlvia midvvav in beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 1-0, i Frank Lary uon his 18th for day night will go down in history : the fourth quarter that resulted in 11 innings. the Tigers when he stopped the as a game that had a little bit j in the 19-19 deadlock. Roger Maris hit his 49th home j Red Sox on seven hits in the op-: of everything. glaie ro!lcl up 315 yards rush- run and Mickey Mantle his 46th:ener, and Norm Cash hit his 31st ! The State and Metro All-Stars ina to 24S for Metro while the in a 6-0 and 5-2 sweep over the , homer in the first inning of the They'll Do It Every Time UTELESS 60T BIOS PROM THE LOCAL GRASS CUTTERS' BUT THEY WERE ALL TOO HIGH TO SUIT HIM"" l4f)A MOUTU.' MOTUIW' DOIH'J J'LL DO IT MVSELF.' By Jimmy Hatlo 7 joemister SO AFTER CUTTING T(f0lrS5-pAVvM J I OVERI'M GONNA it himself for nm -Vcrrrf Lsvr I VLETYOUDCMV ABOUT FIVE MINUTES- fcv sSUTTTTl fl LAWN"y he'sjtousethe Rj fff T??F" The Bend Bulletin, Monday, August 21, 1961 Back to fundamentals 49ers lose 27-24 in last 7 seconds MORAGA, Calif. (UP!) The San Francisco Forty Niners, still searching for their first win of the exhibition season, set aside their flashy shotgun olfense today and buckled down to football's basic fundamentals. "We need a lot of tackling practice," coach Red Hickey said Sunday following his club's 27-24 loss to the Cleveland Browns in the final seven seconds at San Francisco. The loss was another toughie for the Forty Niners, who have been edged in both their pre season tilts by a total of four points. Major League Standings By United Press International Amtrican League W. L. Pet. GB New York 82 41 .667 Detroit 79 44 .642 3 Baltimore 72 53 .576 11 Cleveland 63 60 .512 19 Chicago 63 60 -512 Boston 57 70 .449 27 Minnesota 53 69 .434 2814 Los Angeles 52 70 .426 294 Washington 50 70 .417 30'4 Kansas City 44 78 .361 37'A Sunday's Results Baltimore 9 Washington 3 (1st) Bait, at Wash., 2nd, ppd., rain New York 6 Cleveland 0 (1st) New York 5 Cleveland 2 (2nd) Detroit 6 Boston 1 (1st) Detroit 7 Boston 6 (2nd) Chicago 5 Kansas City 3 (1st) Chicago 7 Kansas City 0 (2nd) Minnesota 9 Los Angeles 7 Saturday's Results Baltimore 5. Washington 0 Minnesota 5 Los Angeles 3 New York 3 Cleveland 2, 10 ins Detroit 3 Boston 2 Chicago 5 Kansas City 3 Monday's Probable Pitchers Baltimore at Washington Brown (9-4 vs Sisler (2-61. (Only game scheduled.) Tuesday Night's Games Washington at Boston Detroit at Cleveland Minnesota at Chicago Baltimore at Kansas City New York at Los Angeles National League W. 75 69 R5 M 59 56 50 .31 Pet. .615 .595 .5) .552 GB Jones, Von Clay s .500 14 .487 15'i .437 22'j .263 42 Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia Sunday's Results St Louis " Cincinnati 4 Milwaukee 5 Phila. 2 'lst Phila. 7 Milwaukee 4 '2ndi Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 0 (11 inn.) San Francisco II Los Angelas I Saturday's Results Milwaukee 4 Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 3, 11 innings San Francisco 5 Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 1. night Monday's Probable Pilchors (No games scheduled.) Tuesday Night's Oimti Chicago at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Cincinnati () Los Angeles at St. Louis Veteran halfback Ray Renfro, starting his 10th National Foot ball League season, caught a 27 yard touchdown pass from Milt Plum with seven seconds left in the game to even the Browns' practice record at 1-1. T' vs. 'Shotgun' Plum, guiding a traditional tight T-formation against San Fran cisco's "shotgun" spread, drove the Browns 73 yards in the final minute and a half. The payoff toss hit Renfro on the one-yard line, and the veteran stepped over for the score. Most of the 38,759 fans present thought the Forty Niners had wrapped up the contest midway in the final period when line backer Matt Hazcltine gobbled up a toss from Plum and ran the interception back 32 yards to give San Francisco a 24-17 lead. But then Lou "the toe" Groza, another ageless Cleveland stand by, booted his second field goal of the game from the 12 yard line to close the gap. Cleveland started out in the first half as if it were going to run away with Kezar Stadium. Plum hit Bob Mitchell on a three-yard scoring play. Then Halfback Jim Brown ripped through the San Francisco defense for eight yards and another tally early in the sec ond period. Brodi Scores But quarterback John Brodie got San Francisco in the scoring column by sneaking over from the two. Then his passing sparked the Forty Niners on another march, which was capped by rookie full back J. , W. Lockett's one-yard plunge. Groza's first field goal, from the 24, gave the Browns a 17-14 halftime lead. But Monty Stickles matched Groza's boot with a nine-yard field goal in the third quarter to tie the score. And that set the stage for Hazeltine's interception in the fourth quarter. Carolyn Wood posis swim win ZWOLLE. Holland (UPI -Olympian Carolyn Wood of Port land finished first in the 100- meter butterfly event in. a dual meet between the touring United States women's swimming team and Holland here Sunday. The Dutch squad won the meet 80-73. It was the first of a series of European dual meets for the U.S. team. Miss Wood's time was one min ute, 10 5 seconds. She also swam a leg on the U.S.'s winning 400 m?ter relay team. The relay team's time was 4: 17 1. Nancy Kanaby, also of Port land, finished third in the 100 meter butterfly event in one min ute, 11 5 seconds. TITLE FIGHT POSTPONED PORTO RECANATI, Italy, (UPH The scheduled Junior welterweight world title fight be tween champion Duilio Loi of Italy and Eddie Perkins of Chi cago has been postponed from Sept. 7 until sometime in October. Loi said an elbow injtry forced bun ta delay the fight. Cleveland Indians that preserved the New York Yankees' three game lead in the American League. Tigtrs Take Two Detroit, doggedly trying to keep pace with the Yanks, swept two games from Boston, 6-1, and 7-6; Baltimore walloped Washington, 9- 3, in the first of two scheduled games, the second being post poned because of rain; the Chi nightcap but the Tigers still had to come from behind to win on a two - run single by pinch hitter Bubba Morton in the eighth. Chuck Estrada hurled a five hitter and struck out 12 Washing ton batters to win his 10th for Baltimore. A pair of errors bv third base- battled to a 19-19 tie before 18,188 Metro club gained 102 yards fans in a cuntest that featured i through the air to 52 for the standout line play, strong back-1 Staters. field running, pinpoint passing The ,ie 0;1VM ,he 14.Rame se. and rugged defensive play. ries at six games apiece for both State guard Al Funston. Med-; clubs with two games ending in lord, proved that line play was ties. excellent when he was voted the game's most valuable player over backfield men from both clubs. man Ossie Virgil paved the way He became the first lineman since for the White Sox' opening game win over the A s and Juan Pizar- cago White iox tuoK two trom ro men checked Kansas Ctty on the Kansas City A's. 5-3. and 7-0. three hits for his ninth victory in and the Minnesota Twins downed i the nightcap. the Los Angeles Angels, 9-7. Ray Sadeckl won his 11th for the Cardinals with an eight-hitter against the Reds. Felipe Alou drove in tour runs for the Giants with a pair of homers that sent the Dodgers down to their seventh straight de feat, their longest losing streak in 13 years. Billy Williams' 11th inning sin gle broke up a fine pitching duel between Don Cardwell and Bob Friend and provided the Cubs with their victory over the Pi rates. Maris and Mantle, each hom ered in the Y'ankees-Indians' open- as Ralph Terry brought his record to 10-1. Bill Skowron hit two-run homer off Gary Bell in the nightcap to help rookie Ro land Sheldon gain his ninth victory. NEW YORK, (UPI) Light heavyweight contenders Doug Jones of New York and Von Clay of Philadelphia will climb up into the heavyweight division Saturday night for their third fight. Jones, ranked second among 175-pound contenders, has won two split decisions over Clay at St. Nicholas Arena. Clay is rated .fifth among light-heavy aspirants. They are fighting as heavy weights this time because Jones, who weighed 183 for his last bout when he knocked out Peter Rade macher, has difficulty now paring down to the 175-pound limit; and he doesn't want to do it unless he is getting a title shot at either of the 175-pound co-champions Ar chie Moore and Harold Johnson. The week's boxing schedule in cludes: Monday San Francisco Kirk Barrow vs. Roger Rischer. Tuesday Fresno, Calif Tombstone Smith vs. Wayne Thornton. Juarez, Mex. Joe Me del vs. Mundo Esparz. Houston, Tex. Tod Herring vs. Tony Alon-gi- Wednesday Long Beach, Calif. Eddie Alvarado vs. Pajaro Gon zalez. , Thursday Boston Bob Fos mire vs. Jimmy Dorsey. Friday Nothing scheduled. Saturday New York (Garden) Doug Jones vs. Von Clay (TV). Rams tie Giants with late rally LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Los Angeles Rams, thanks to two straight weekends of coming alive in the second half but no thanks to their offensive lines, are un defeated today as preparations begin for the Cleveland Browns game next Friday night. Coach Bob Walerfield's pupils came on in Ihe closing minutes Saturday night to tie the New York Giants, 17-17. In the fourth quar ter, Clendon Thomas raced 74 yards with a Giant punt for one touchdown and quarterback Zeke Bratkowski scored with 28 sec onds left for the tying touchdown. The final score was largely due to second-string halfback Dick Bass, who made four nice gains in the final drive. Jon Arnett, who played most of the rather dull evening at half, averaged 6.15 yards a carrv. despite only occa sional help from the offensive wall. Giant veteran Chuck Connerly tossed one New York touchdown pass and sub Lee Grosscup the other, but Joe Morrison caught them both. A field goal, from 42 yards out by Pat Summerall, and two extra points supplied the rest of the Giant points. HUNT TOPS FIELD RAMSTEIN, Germany il'PP Bernard Hunt of England fired a 64 Sunday to win the Woodlawn Open golf tournament wilJl a 72 hole total of 264 three strokes better than runnerup Eric Brown of Scotland. 'M-Squad' ends drought CLEVELAND (UPI) Roger Maris smashed his 49th home run Sunday and Mickey Mantle his 46th. both breaking out of "droughts" to help the New York Yankees sweep a doubleheader against the Cleveland Indians, 6-0 and 5-2. Each connected during the opener of the twin-bill off right hander Jim Perry. Mantle, who hadn't hit a home run in the Yankees' five previous games, socked his 46th with two men on base in the first inning. Maris, who hit both his 47th and 48th homers on Aug. 16 and failed to add to that total in the Yankees' next three games, blast ed his 49th with one on in the third inning. Sunday's homer, in the Yanks 122nd game, put Maris 12 games ahead of Babe Ruth's record pace but he failed to hit safely in the nightcap, and so is only 11 games ahead of Ruth's pace. Mantle, who had a single in two trips during the second game, is nine games ahead of Ruth's pace. Here s how the two Yankee sluggers stand with Ruth's record pace: , Homer fiami toames No. Ahead Maris 49 123 11 Mantle 4R 123 9 Ruth 49 134 Coast Loop Standings Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. GB Tacoma 86 46 .652 .... Vancouver .....75 56 .573 lO'A Seattle 72 58 .554 13 Hawaii 64 68 .485 22 Portland 60 69 .465 24'4 San Diego 57 74 .435 28' Spokane 56 73 .434 28 Vt Salt Lake 53 79 .402 33 . Sunday's Results Seattle 4 Salt Lake City 3 (First game). Seattle 5 Salt Lake City 4 (Second game 7 innings). Portland 10 Tacoma 0 'First game 7 innings). Portland 10 Tacoma 4 iSecond game). Hawaii 6 Vancouver 4 San Diego 1 Spokane 0 (First game). Spokane 4 San Diego 1 (Second game). Monday's Probablo Pitchers Seattle at Tacoma 'night) Earl Wilson (7-12) vs. Georges Ma randa (8-21. (Only game scheduled). Retirement set EUGENE (UPI i Hugh Luby. a 30-year-old veteran of organized baseball, will retire as . general manager of the Eugene Emeralds of the Northwest Baseball League at the end of the 1961 season. Luby. 47, will become a partner in Wicklund Sporting Goods here. A successor to Luby has not yet been picked. Bob Morris cur rently is assistant general manager. The Twins and Angels slugged a total of seven homers at Los Angeles but in the end, it was a pair of errors by Earl Averill and Joe Koppe that helped Min nesota win. Brewer wins Car ling Open SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPD It took Gay Brewer Jr. five years on the pro golf circuit before he won his first major tournament. and he had to scramble plenty to get it. The 29-year-old Brewer shot a final-round three - under - par 67 Sunday on a rain-soaked course to win the $5,300 first prize in Die Carling Open tournament. Brew er's 72-hole total was 277, three under par. Brewer beat Billy Maxwell of Dallas by one stroke. Maxwell, winner of last week's Insurance City Open, might have tied by sinking a 35-foot putt on the final hole, but his effort stopped one foot short. Bill Casper Jr., of Apple Val ley, Calif., who led after the third round, soared to a 73 Sunday and wound up in a third-place tie at 279 with Paul Harney of Worces ter, Mass. Harney shot a fourth round 71. I!T0 to receive the Most Valuable Player trophy. The game featured great back field running as proven by the State's Chuck Miller and Phil Humphreys and Dick Ragsdale and the Metro's Andy Berkis, Terry DeSylvia and Ron Martin. Miller and Humphreys, a pair of workhorse backs, rolled up a total of 274 yards. Miller, a gradu ate of Lebanon High School, car ried the ball 24 times for 148 yards and tallied three touch downs on runs of 12, 4 and 2 yards. Humphreys, a ground - gaining fullback from Medford, gained 126 yards on 25 carries and set up State's first touchdown in the sec ond quarter when he returned a Metro kickoff 44 yards. Martin made a sliding catch to Metro oMned the scoring in the second quarter when DeSylvia and Martin teamed up on an 8 yard pass, which Martin caught sliding on his stomach. Immedi ately after the State kickolf. Humphreys picked up the State kickoff on the six yard line and scampered 44 yards to the 50. From midfield. the Staters marched 50 yards in seven plays with Miller gaining 40 yards on four carries. Miller scored from the 12-yard line. The kick failed and Metro held a 7-6 halftime advantage. Other outstanding players named after the game were Hnyt Keeney, David Douglas, named the standout Metro lineman; Gary Hancock. Klamath Falls, outstanding state lineman; Miller, the most valuable State back and Martin, the outstanding State back. Scoring: State 0-6-6-719 Metro 0-7-0-1219 Metro 8 pass from DeSylvia (DeSylvia kick). State Miller 12 run ikick failed I. State Miller 4 run ikick failed). Metro Berkis 24 run ikick Tailed). State Miller 2 run (Mickle kick). Metro Haase 45 pass from De Sylvia ikick failed'. GIANTS RELEASE TWO LOS ANGELES tUPI) The New York Giants of the National Football League Sunday released end Jerry Richardson and rookie linebacker Jerry Fields. Richard son returns to the Baltimore Colts, who dealt him to the Gi ants for John Guzik three weeks ago. 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