The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 04, 1962, Page 2, Image 2

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    The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, April 4, 1962
Gene Oliver shines
Rookies, vets pace
Cards in hot streak
By Jo Sargli
UPI Staff Wrlttr
What's with the St. Louis Car
dinals? Nuthin' brother, except that
they keep right on winning base
ball games, and it doesn't make
much difference what kind of a
lineuj) Manager Johnny Keane
dreams up.
Earlier this spring Keane said
that he would open the season
with his veteran players and go
with them as far as he could.
That didn't seem so surprising
since it is exactly what he did
last summer when he took over
for the fired Solly Hemus.
This spring he has been mix
ing 'cm up with the youngsters,
and it seems that he now is faced
with the pleasant dilemma of
having to decide what to do with
youngsters such as Carl Warwick.
Doul Clemcs, Julio Gotny and
Ang
i i
jeis cup
Colt .45s
in first duel
EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) - The
Los Angeles Angels and Houston
Colt .45s, who are going to see
plenty of each other In tho next
few days, continue their seven
game barnstorming exhibition
tour today at this Texas city.
Extrovert Bo Belinsky was
scheduled to pitch for the Angels
today as the American League
club took a 1-0 lead into the sec
ond game after Tuesday's hectic
10-9 win over Houston at Al
buquerque, N.M.
Los Angeles scored all but one
of its runs in the seventh and
eighth innings trading five-run
outbursts in the eighth with tho
Colt .45s to pull out its 14th
Cactus League victory in 25
games.
Tom Burgess' grand slam hom
er the first Angel home run
with the bases full this spring
was responsible for the four runs
In the seventh. With Los Angeles
trailing 4-1, Manager Bill Rigney
pinch hit Burgess for pitcher Ell
Grba and the youngster delivered
for four runs.
Houston came right back to
score five runs on six hits off Art
Fowler and Dean Chance in the
top of the eighth inning. Roman
McJIas' home run with no one on
end Joe Amalfitano's two-run
blast sparked the rally.
'But Al Cicotte gave Houston
Manager Harry Craft a reason to
have a nervous breakdown before
Uje regular season starts when he
ceuldn't protect the 9-5 lead.
1xs Angeles banged out six
hits, with Lee Thomas' broken
bat single hit off the wrists to
tho opposite field the winning
hit. and took the lead 10-9.
t was the seventh one-run vic
tory of the spring for the Angels,
wlio appear to be a, club that will
pLiy each game down to the wire
-J-to the discomfort ot manage
ment and funs.
Mover ranked
sixth by Ring
!nEW YORK (UPU-rorllnnd's
Denny Moyer was ranked as the
sixth loading contender, by Ring
Magazine today for the middle
weight boxing title.
-Eddie Machen of Portland rank
ed as the second leading heavy
weight contender.
Gene Oliver.
All four plus the ageless Min
nie Minoso figured prominently
Tuesday in the Cardinals' 15th
victory of the exhibition season
a 7-6 win over the Detroit Tigers.
Cards Pound Fox
After the Tigers moved in front
by three runs off reliever Lindy
McDanicl in the top half of the
ninth, the Cards went to work on
reliever Terry Fox in their half.
Singles by Warwick, Clemens.
Ken Boyer and pinch-hitter Bill
White accounted for two runs.
A walk to Oliver filled the bases
with two out. Then Gotay ground
cd slowly to second baseman
Jake Wood's left. When Gotay
beat the relay to first, Boyer
scored the tying run and White
raced over with the winner.
Two days ago, Minoso and Oil'
ver ganged up on the New York
Mets in the 10th inning to help
the Cards beat the fledgling NL
club, 7-4, and on Monday, it was
Gotay and catcher Carl Sawatskl,
plus Minoso, who figured In St.
Louis' 7-3 win over the Philadel
phia Phillies.
Minoso, oil to Uie finest spring
of his long major league career,
led the St. Louis attack Tuesday
with a pair of run-scoring dou
bles. Pirates Boat Yankoas
Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, with rookie Alvln McBean
and the veteran Tom Sturdivant
pitching nine-hit ball, beat the
New York Yankees, 4-1. Reserve
catcher Don Leppert's two-run
single in the seventh inning broke
up a 1-1 tie and the Pirates add
ed an Insurance marker In the
eighth off Robin Roberts., Sturdi
vant, a former Yankee, pitched
shutout ball over the last four innings.
Roger Craig, who has been
picked to pitch the opener next
Tuesday, went all the way for the
first time this spring to pace the
New York Mets to a 54 victory
over the Chicago White Sox. Bob
by Gene Smith was the Mets' hit
ting hero with two singles and a
triple. Joe Cunningham hit a
three-ran homer for the White
Sox.
Elsewhere, the Philadelphia
Phillies beat the Kansas City A's,
2-1; Washington edged the Balti
more Orioles, 6-4; the Minnesota
Twins shutout the Cincinnati
Reds, 5-0; the Los Angeles An
gels nipped the Houston Colt 45s,
10-9: Milwaukee beat the Chicago
Cubs, 8-6; San Francisco defeated
Cleveland, 8-3; and the Los An
geles Dodgers edged the Boston
Red Sox, 21.
INJURY SIDELINES BOND
TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI (Outfield
er Walter Bond will be lost to
Hie Cleveland Indians for several
weeks nfter suffering a shoulder
injury Tuesday whilo making a
spectacular catch of a fly ball.
Playing his first game since be
ing released from tho Army, Bond
fell on his shoulder and suffered
an injured collarbone.
CUBS PROMOTE PITCHERS
MESA. Ariz. (UPD-Tlie Chica
go Cubs nave promoted rookie
pitchers Morrio Mecvcns and
Tony Balsnmo to the parent ros
ter. Tho Cubs picked up Steevens
from their San Antonio farm club
in exchange for pilchor Harvey
Branch and purchased Ealsamo
from tho same club.
DUCKS HOST BYU
EUGENE (UPI) Oregon's
powerful track and field team
plays host to underdog Brigham
Young Saturday.
I Pi I ' '-
:
ROUNDING THE TURN Bend distance runners preparing for Elki Cinderama Relays at Bend
Saturday are, from left, Mark Miller, Randy Slate and Phil Young. All three are lettermen.
Lei co five
takes early
tenpin lead
Bend's 25th Annual City Assoc
iation Bowling tournament got un
derway last night at the Cascade
Bowl with 16 teams taking their
turn on the lanes.
Early class A leader was Lelco,
a pickup team from the three-man
Classic League, with a 2987 total.
Greenwood Bowl took runnerup
honors with a respectable 2942 pin
total.
In the B competition Wetle's
took over first place with a 2903
total to lead Clausen's Auto Cen
ter by three pins.
High Individual scorer was Lou
ie Mitchell, anchorman on the Ed
die's Sales five, who shot a 230,
180 and 234 for a 644 scratch.
which, coupled with his 46-pin
handicap total, gave him a whop
ping 690 score.
Chuck Bergseng toppled 649
pins (Including handicap) to take
second spot in tne race for all
events honors.
Al Gray took the lead In the
class B all-events race with a 656
gross score.
Sixteen more teams take to the
lanes tonight, in an effort to top
last night s initial efforts.
On the 7 p.m. squad are Medo-
Land Creamery and Bend Bulle
tin from the Skyline League; Seven-Up,
Joe It Bea's Tavern, Iluf
stader & Wallan, from the Mer
chants League: McCulloch Chain
and Medo-Land Creamery, from
the City League; and Metropoli
tan Barbers.
Scheduled to shoot at 9:30 p.m.
are Oregon Trunk, Eagles, Clay
pool Furniture, Barn Motel, Sis
ters Merchants, Jim's Flying A,
Hl-Way Market and Klwanis.
ESTABLISH SPORTS CROUP
SALISBURY. N.C. (UPI) - A
group of the country's top sports
writors and sports broadcasters
has voted to establish a National
Association of Sportswriters and
Sportecastcrs. Red Smith of the
Now York Herald Tribune and
Lindsey Nelson, who broadcasts
tho Now York Mets games, were
voted tops In their field by a
g. oup of 40.
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
FaUIP, CHAIRMAN! OF THE OFFICE So HE GOT HIS WAV- BUT HERE IT
DINNER DANCE,HELD OUT FOR A IS OMLV 10:30 P.M. THE NIGHT OF THE
LATE, LATE SHINDI6 SC!REE,AND LOOK (YWOS &OlrJ& HOME
I WuTOeiS0 rWV Sf JUST 6ET HIm
4ITuaT 7c AWHIcMT.p TO A CAB.' I'VE
irf HAVE JIV . , I FAUlP-i? JjSV JJVK I COT HIS HAT AND
HI ORCHESTRA PLAV VC- 1 -ii A COAT.' FATLIP-
"t till two A-M." j !rrs iAbyVAA just wait till I
okav ? J fJps t ff I GET voy J
Lakers western kings
Warriors tie east
NBA cage series
By Unlttd Prass International
The Los Angeles Lakers won
the Western Division champion
ship as expected and now must
sit back and await the outcome
of the deadlocked Boston-Philadelphia
series in the Eastern Di
vision of the National Basketball
Association,
Paced by the one-two scoring
punch of Jerry West and Elgin
Baylor, the Lakers defeated the
Detroit Pistons, 123-117, at De
troit Tuesday night to clinch their
series, four games to two.
However, the story was differ
ent in the other half of the league
where Uie Pliiladelphia Warriors
had a relatively easy night at
home In beating the defending
champion Celtics, 109-99, and eve-
Arcaro winds up
jockey career
NEW YORK (UPI)-"I always
wanted to bow out while 1 was
on top ... I didn't want to be
picked up on a mat."
That was the way George Ed
ward Arcaro, better known as
'Banana Nose" in most sports
circles, today explained his sud
den decision to retire as Ameri
ca's greatest stakes jockey and
accept a new position in the busi
ness world.
Arcaro, who piloted 4,779 win
ners and accounted for $30,039,543
in purses in 30 years of riding,
announced Tuesday night that he
was joining the American Total
izator Co. as a field representa
tive and consultant.
The 48-year-old jockey admitted
he had been mulling over "for
quite a while" an offer to join
American Totalizator, which
makes and operates the electron
ic betting equipment used at 165
horse tracks, dog tracks and jal-
alal frontons.
"Last summer, it was getting
harder and harder to ride day
after day," ho told newsmen at a
press conference held in a mid
town New York restaurant. "I
was dissatisfied with my perform
ance hut, after all, if ydu don't
ride during the week you aren't
fit to ride the celebrities on Sat
urday.
Onlv last Saturday, I said 1
wasn't going to quit and I meant
it. I had a great year last year
and 1 was set for another big
venr with horses like Kelso, Jai
pur and Bowl of Flowers this
year. But Monday I decided to
accept the offer from the Ameri
can Tote People."
LOYOLA SIGNED UP
PORTLAND (VPP Loyola and
University of Pacific of the West
Coast Athletic Conference will
compete in the City of Roses bas
ketball tournament here in De
ccmlw. it was announced todav.
The other two teams, announced
earlier, are University of Port
land, and Tennessee State.
Pet.
.500
.500
.667
.333
ning their best-of-seven series at
three games each. The deciding
game will be played at Boston
Thursday night.
West and Baylor each scored 38
points to pace the Lakers while
Ray Scott had 22 points to lead
Detroit. Los Angeles almost fell
apart after leading by 24 points,
91-67, late in the third period. The
Pistons rallied to a 117-all tie but
a basket by Baylor and another
by Wayne Yates proved decisive
for Los Angeles.
Philadelphia jumped to a 34-22
flrsi quarter lead and set the
pace the rest of the way. The
Celtics crept to within four points
midway In the final period but
baskets by Wilt Chamberlain and
Guy Rodgers and a foul shot by
Tom Meschery boosted the War
rior's lead to a comfortable 95-86.
Chamberlain led all scorers
with 32 points, and he received
strong support from Paul Arizin
with 28 and Meschory with 27.
Tom Heinsohn and Bob Cousy
each tallied 22 points for Boston.
Playoff standing-t:
Best of 7
Eastern Division
W L
Boston 3 3
Philadelphia 3 3
Western Division
x-Los Angeles 4 2
Detroit 2 4
x-Won playoff
Hunting school
set for youths
Young hunters who plan to stalk
deer this coming fall better "get
on the ball now," Deschutes Coun
ty Sportsmen Association officers
warn.
Unless the youngsters have cer
tificates showing they have pass
ed tests required under the new
state hunting laws, they will be
barred from hunting.
The Deschutes Sportsmen are
joining various other groups, in
cluding the Bend Junior Rifle
Club, in providing instructions for
the youngsters wishing to take the
state tests. The Deschutes Sports- i
men now have five qualified in
structors.
The first class will be held Fri
day, April 13, at 7:30 o'clock in
Uie VFW Hall. Interested boys
can sign up there.
Sportsmen warn that unless the
young hunters take the test as
soon as possible, they may be un
able to get Instructions in prior
to the opening of the season.
TITLE FIOHT DATE
NEW YORK (UPD-The date
and site for the world heavy
weight title fight betuwn cham
pion Floyd Patterson and Sonny
Liston will be announced no later
than April 16. Patterson said
Tuesday. The champion, reluming
from a tour of Eevpt, added that
he thought the bout would be held
in July or later.
Mother battles
to have Benny
buried in Cuba
NEW YORK (UPD-A family
tug of war with political implica
tions broke out today over the re
mains of boxer Benny (Kid) Pa
ret, who died Tuesday from to
juries suffered in a welterweight
title fight March 24.
While the Kid's widow Lucy
maintained that he definitely will
be buried in Miami, Fla., on
Friday, Paret's mother, Mrs.
Maxima Crespo, hoped that she
could take the body back to Santa
Clara, Cuba for burial there. Add
ing to the family squabble was
the revelation by Manager Man
uel Alfaro that Paret had once
told him he wanted to be buried
in Cuba, despite his hatred for
Premier Fidel Castro.
Mrs. Paret said that Benny's
body "will never go back to Cuba
as long as Cuba is ruled by that
man. My husband will be buried
in Miami where I can visit his
grave."
Mrs. Crespo, who was flown
here last week but never had a
chance to speak to her stricken
son because he remained in a
coma from the time of his knock
out by Emile Griffith on March
24 until his death early Tuesday,
had an emotional, tear-stained ar
gument with Mrs. Paret shortly
after Paret's death at Roosevelt
Hospital. Although she restrained
herself at the funeral parlor Tues
day night, a friend of the family
said that the "decision is far from
over," indicating that Mrs. Cres
po will make another try at hav
ing Benny's body shipped to Cuba.
' An attendant at the hospital
said that Mrs. Crespo told her
daughter-in-law Castro planned to
give the boxer a huge state fu
neral in the event he died and
his body was brought back to Ha
vana for burial.
Shooters post
perfect strings
Special to The Bulletin
CI1E.MULT The Chcmult,
Crescent Lake and Sprague River
Trap Clubs enioyed a perfect
shooting day on the Chemult
grounds Sunday.
Dallas Sutherland again shot
straight 25 for the Journal Shoot,
making his fifth perfect score.
Harold York and David Wirfz are
close seconds and are tied for the
runner-up score to date.
Scores for last Sunday: Dallas
Sutherland, Verno I. Brader and
Cecil Palmer, 25's; Lee Mount,
24; Dick Jessup, David Writz,
Harold York, Sylvan Crame, Bill
Taylor, Dick Reed, Ed St. Thom
as and John Herman, 23's; Jack
Crame, Loren Masten, Jack Gre-
well, David Sporrer, 22's; Oscar
Crump, Ed Thompson, Beaver
Crume and Mel Smith, 21's;
Denny Jessup, 20; Roger
Clark and Lee Smith, 19: Sylvia
Sutherland and Lee Kinney, 17;
Lee Newton and Agenes St. Thom
as 15; and Butch Crume, 14.
Verne I. Brader and Cecil
Palmer will receive one of the
gim name plates given by presi
dent Grant Damon to the shoot
ers qualifying with the first 25. One
more Sunday to go and competi
tion is high.
Arnold Reigger and wife Sue
will be on uie grounds next Sun
day, and there will be a special
Arnold Reigger Trophy for the
highest over-all score in 16-yard
and the handicap.
WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS
Tuesday's Results
Northern Division
No games scheduled (Edmon
ton leads Calgary, 1-0)
Spokane 1 Portland 0 (Spokane
leads Portland 2-0)
: City recreation schedule
Z WEDNESDAY
12:00 Noon 4:00 PM Golden Age meeting, E. 5th & Glenwoed Drive
1:004:00, 7:0010:00 PM-Ceramic at Stokeiberry Studio
1:301:30 PM Wood Fibre Floral class at Chritco residence
THURSDAY
-f:30 11:30 AM Peasant Painting and Class Etching at Harmon
Hobby House
1:004:00, 7:0010:00 PM Ceramics at Sloktib-rry Studio
1:303:30 PM-ShellcraH at Harmon Hobby House
7:004:00 PM Coaching clinic at Harmon Hobby House
BOWLING
Before 7:00 PM.
Week Days
35s
40c
Sat., Sun,
Hulidays & Evenings
Cascade Bowl
Phone EV 2 1392 For
Reservations 744 Bond
THE B C CAFE
NOW SERVING
16-oz. T-B0NE STEAK On.y$2.50
14-oz. RIB STEAK 0nly1.95
Including Fruit Jello or Green Salad, French Fries,
Biked Potato, French Garlic Breed, and Coffee
The Peneeke Corner 3rd and Franklin
irjfi vrT-nwii ian
Starts Thursdayl
1
,4 V
f mi' mini wrf-f-narV .
Rock. Hudson
Doris Day
Tony Randall t
' Come
'( S 1
v-
EDJE ACAMS-JACK DAXJE
JACK KRUSCtiEN
Plus Action Co-Hitl
"DESERT PATROL"
NOW at Shoop & Schulze...
r?s&45t'
U. S. ROYAL SAFETY 800
WHIT
SIDEWALLS
at black sidewall prices
7:5014
regularly $33.70
8:0014
regularly $36.95
700 i10
TAX TAXS
while the supply lasts!
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Are you out of line?
Lost your balance?
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wheels for only . . .
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3S
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O SUSPENSION CHECK for
loose or worn parts
Is your battery bugging you?
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as low as This U. S. Royal battery
$C95 costs you nothing should
ap it fail anytime during
exchange the first three months!
make Shoop & Schulze your
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Central Oregon's most
modern brake and front
end shop the new build
ing just back of our tire shop.
WE SERVICE EVERYTHING FROM
COMPACTS TO THE LARGEST TRUCKS
HUGE TIRE
STOCK ready
for immediate
delivery. No waiting.
IMMEDIATE
RECAPPING
any tire size
. . , no waiting
Open All Day Saturdays
SHOOP & SCHULZE
Since 192?
1291 Wall
EV 2-2121
S4H Green Stempi
just two blocks north
of Pilot Butte Inn
1