Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1962)
2 The Bend Bulletin, Brown vs. Ortiz 'Grudqe LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD Lightwelght champion Joe Brown and challenger Carlos Ortiz clash tonight in a 15-round. title bout billed as a grudge battle for which tho Nevada Athletic Commission has taken some safeguards to pro tect the fighters from permanent Injury. The commission decided Friday that the mandatory eight-count rule will apply meaning that a knocked-down fighter must take eight before the fighting is re sumed. This is the first time in Nevada boxing history that the mandatory eight-count has not been waived for a title fight, according to com mission Chairman Jim Deskin. Commission Secretary Jack Tlghe said it was a "safety pro Army snafu dims hopes WASHINGTON (UPI)-A second look at Army regulations may end hopes of 20 major league baseball players to get back on the diamond next month. Earlier, the Army had said the recalled players might be dis charged in May, But Friday an Army spokesman said they may have to stay until June or July. The snafu arose over interpreta tion of any Army regulation al lowing the release of reservists 90 days ahead of time if they are in seasonable occupations. The spokesman said the 00-day early release must dale from the expiration of the anticipated duty terms (October) rather than the new overall service termination Announced by the President (Au gust), iAIou, Jiminez Ipace hitters .in early game ,' Maor League Leaders By United Press International i National League flayer A Club G. AB R. H. Pet. F.Alou, S.F. 10 39 8 18 .4(i2 'Musial, St. X. 6 24 6 11 .458 Mcjias, Hous. 8 33 4 14 .424 Oliver, St. L. 5 22 6 9 .409 White. St. L. 6 30 7 12 .400 Jjirker. Hous. 5 20 4 8 .400 llarkness. L.A. 7 15 1 0 .400 Groad, Pitts. 8 33 8 13 .304 Landrum, St. L. 6 16 6 6 .375 Walls, L.A. 7 19 0 7 .308 American League Jiminez, K.C. S 12 0 6 .500 Itollins, Minn. 9 32 6 15 .4ti! Ksseglan, Cle. 4 13 3 6 .462 Robinson, Chi. 8 32 8 15 .45(1 Howard, N.Y. 5 22 6 10 .455 Brown, Det. 5 11 2 5 .455 Boyer, N.Y. 6 20 4 9 .450 Lollard, Chi. 7 M 4 10 .435 Mantle, N.Y. 6 14 7 8 .429 Cottier, Wash. 6 l 1 8 .421 Home Runs National League Mathews, Braves: Mays, Giants, and Thorn, as, Mets, all 4; F. Aloti, Giants; Cepeda, Giants; T. Davis, Dodg ers; Boyer, Cards; Post, Heds, and Mazeroskl, Pirates, all 3. American League Itollins, Twins 4; Landis, While Sox 4; Cash, Tigers 3. Runs Batted In National League T. Davis, Dodgers 13; Pinson, Beds 13; Ce peda, Giants; Mathews, Braves; F. Alou, Giants; Boyer, Cards, White, Cards, and Pagan, Giants, all 11. Amerlcen League Robinson, White Sox 14; Itollins, Twins 12; Landis, While Sox 10; Skowron, Yanks; Sieliern, Athletics; Allison, Twins and llodgers. Angels, all 7. Pitching National League l'urkey, Beds; Friend, Pirates; O'Dcll, Giants; Drysdale, Dodgers; Jackson, Card and Stone, Colls, all 2 0. American League Terry, Yanks 30; Donovan, Indians 2-0; Walk er, Athletics 20. USC-Duck meet 'tops' LOS ANGELES (CPU - Hie nation's top collegiate track teams the Universities of South ern California and Oregon col lided today in the year's outstand ing dual meet on the new running track at the Coliseum. Tho Trojans are Hie National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field champions. Ore gon was ninnerup for the title. At slake for USC are a slrinf; of 104 consecutive dual track vic tories which Oregon vows to snap. Oregon also has been n lop team (or the past decade, losing nl two dual meets both of lliem to ISO. Supporting tho Ducks' hid to snap the Trojans' streak Is their superiority in t h e distance races from the 880 to the two-mile. The Trojans dominate most o( Hie field events as well us the 440-yard run. After lhat, It's a tossup. I Saturday, April 21, 1962 bottle on nation" prompted by the furor over the death of Benny (Kid) Paret after he was knocked out by Emile Griffith In a welter weight title fight in New York last month. The commission, however, did not invoke the three-knockdown rule. This rule, which will not ap ply, ends a fight if a boxer goes down three times in one round. The fight between the 25-year-old Ortiz, who claims the champ has been avoiding him for three years, and 35-year-old Brown will be televised nationally (ABC-TV). Brown is guaranteed $50,000 or has the option of taking 40 per cunt of the combined gate and the television money which is $60,000. Ortiz gets a llat guarantee of $17,500. The challenger has been sound Mil 4, 11 i -t '. v jj ' L 1 1 l v tf- NEW SCHOLARSHIPS Four $100 scholarships, one for each American Legion basoball area in Oregon, are being offered to outstanding students who take part in the Legion baseball program end who will attend an Oregon college, Legion base ball chairman Herb Peterson, above, announced today. Appli cation forms will be sent out from Legion Dept. of Oregon Hoadquarters, 429 S. W. 4th, Portland. Only high school seniors are eligible to apply. Redmond home Indians club Cats twice, 10-0, 11-0 Intermountain Conforence (Western subdistrlct) W L Prinevilla 4 0 Bend 3 1 The Dalles 3 3 Redmond 0 6 Friday's scores: The Dalles It, Redmond 0 Tho Dalles 10. lteilmond 0 Saturday's gamosi Bend at l'riticville, two games, 12:30 p.m. Special to The Bulletin THE DALLES The Dalles In dians, favored to win tho western siilxlisti it-t prior to the opening of the season, got back into the fight Willi 11-0 and 10 0 wins over Red mond here Friday evening. The Indians, losers of three of their first four conference games, looked like a dilierent team as thoy knocked the Cats off In Iwo live-inning games. Both contests were halted under the 10 runs ahead alter five iun iiV,s rule. ltecauso of the shortened eon tests, the Panthers were able to Set home by midnight Instead of Ilio usual 2:30 or 3 a.m. nlxnit tlio only bright spot in an other wise dismal evening. Indians Win in Filth In the first game Tho Dalles led ;i 0 going into the bottom of the fifth, then began to hmiiuI Red inoml starter Al Ferguson. With six more rims aenvss, The Dalle:; led t 0. Redmond Coach Buck Kaufdnan replaced Fergu son Willi Brian Massey, who promptly gave up a single and two more run'' as the Indians cinch ed their 11-0 win. Den Watrous got the only Red mond hit, a long triple in the loin 111 inning. 11 was Redmond's only lluc.it and it died alien The Dailes' Paul Dims m-I the next throe Cats down in order. ELECTROLUX AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE PHIL PHILBROOK EV 21252 1304 fi. 3rd. Bend, Oregon ing off about the champion, charg ing among other tilings that Brown stalls for most of a round and then fights in a flurry for the last 30 seconds to catch the eyes of the officials. The champion has not bothered to reply but his trainer Bill Gore says, "Ortiz is a little mouthy. This is Brown's 12th title de fense since he won the lightweight crown from Wallace Smith at New Orleans in August of 1956. Brown has had 113 fights, win ning 83 of them. He has scored 38 knockouts and is rated a hard er hitter than Ortiz. Ortiz has had 35 fights, winning 30 of them. He lost four and had one no-decision. The title fight was originally scheduled for Feb. 24 but was postponed because Brown came down with tonsilitis. early Leading Tho Dalles' hit parado were Boh Smith, single and a triple; Jim Light, two doubles; George Vass, two singles; and Larry Emmons, two singles. The Indians continued from where Uiey left off in tho second game, scoring five runs in the first, three more in Hie second and solo tallies in the third and fifth innings. Redmond Due at Madras Brilnn Massey and Scott McAl lister wound lip with Redmond's lone hits. For Tho Dalles, Mark Jensen had a double, Dave Peter son a triple and Larry Emmons two singles. Next action for Redmond Is a non-counter Tuesday afternoon at Madras. The Dalles is host to Bond for two games next Friday evening starling at 6.30 p.m. The line scores: Redmond ... 000 00 0 1 6 The Dalles (B0 (tt-11 9 1 Ai Ferguson, Brian Massey (31 and Don Watrous. Paul Dims and Dave Peterson. Redmond 000 00 0 2 0 Die Dalles 531 0110 8 1 Darold Parsons and Don Wat mis; Jerry Piland and Dave Pet erson, Ken Jacroux (3). OREGON COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE W L Pet GB. Portland Stato 1 0 1.000 1 South. Oregon 4 1 .800 Fast. Oregon 3 1 .750 Oregon Coll. 2 2 . 000 l'j Oregon Tech 0 6 .000 4 1 a Friday's Results Portland Slate 9 Fast. Oregon 4 Oregon College 12 Oregon Tech 4 Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday. Refore 7 00 p.m. O CC Week Days JJ Sat., Sun. Holidays & Evenings HU Casccde Bowl Phone EV 11 392 For Reservation' 744 Bond Safety rules for boxers emphasized NEW YORK (UPI) - The Na tional Boxing Association told member stales and boxing com missions today that under no cir cumstances chall locally estab lished safety rules be relaxed for championship bouts. The NBA said that the tragic consequences of the recent Emile Griffith-Benny (Kid) Paret welter weight title fight made it impera tive to remind members of regu lation 15 of the world champion ship rules which read in part: "No rule In effect for the safety of boxers within the jurisdiction where a world championship contest shall take place shall bo waived in the conduct of such contest. "There has existed In boxing a traditional, illogical, almost bar baric tendency, shared by no other popular sport, to dress up championship bouts as spectacles by waiving such sane, humane precautions as the mandatory eight-count, the three knockdown rule, and the weight of gloves as adopted In most enlightened juris dictions," said Paul G. Sullivan, chairman of the NBA champion ship committee. Sullivan said that in the waiv ing of safety rules "there is a vis ible, if tacit, tendency to allow championship bouts to continue beyond tho point of unavoidable danger to contestants." He added that he has referred to two in stances of apparent violation of regulation 15 to Uie NBA Execu tive Committee. Mouth guard fittings slated All Bend boys vho wish to play tackle football in either the sen ior high or junior high programs next fall are reminded tlmt they must register for mouth protec tors next Monday or Tuesday aft er school. Mouth protectors are required equipment in the 1062 high school football rule book, with Bend dentists cooperating in taking im pressions Wednesday and Friday evenings at the clinic south of Al len School between Third and Fourth on Franklin. The schedule will bo establish ed in alphabetical order. Athletic director Dick Geser said officials hope to handle 125 boys Wednes day and another 125 Friday. Boys will be charged $1.25 to pay for cost of materials in the impressions and mouth protec tors. This fee is payable when they gat their impression. Local dentists are donating their serv ices for Die project. Rule 1, section 5, article 1 of Hie 1962 football rule book reads as follows: "Each player shall wear an In-tra-oral mouth and tooth protec tor which includes both an occlu sal and labial portion. (Occlusal protection designed against blows to the lower jaw lhat could cause concussions as well as chipped teeth. Labial protection is protec tion to the lips.) Madras eighth graders on top The Madras eighth grade back team won a three-way meet with Redmond and Bend this week, Madras posting 53 points to 41'i for Bend and 25'i for Redmond. In seventh grade competition Redmond scored 60 points, Bend 33 and Madras 26. Winners were Mallanbeck, Wright, Nicholson, Skeen, Goslin, Kiscr, Hall, Metts, Skcans, Cor win, Shirley, Kerfoot, Buckey, Carty, Larson, Dent and Craw ford. Second . place finishers were Stockdale, Skeon, Strong, Davis son, L'rell, Wright, Nicholson, Uasbar, Roberts, Kiser, Shirley, Metto, Crawford. Whitney, Steph enson, Rich and Dent. Now Thru Sundayl "Exodus" Will Be Shown Once At 8:00 Tonlghtl Box Office Opens 7:15 Showtime Sunday "Exodus" At 1:00, 5:00 & 9:00 SPECIAL EASTER SHOWING AT REGULAR PRICES "THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR ...RIPS THE HEARTI" OSlf Y CROWTHER. NEW YORK TIMES PAUL NEWMAN EVA MARIE SAINT ULPH RICHARDSONPETER LAWFORD LEE J.COBB SAL MINEOJOHN DEREK JILLHAW0RTH- Plus Selected They'll Do It Every ICASUST, THE POLE VAULTED, U5ES MIS POLE LIKE A MAGIC WAMD DOE5 SOAIW& MIRACLE5 WITH IT- Bruins beat Madras 7-3; two today The Bend High baseball team defeated Madras 7-3 here Friday afternoon in a non-counting con test lhat featured a two-run hom er by Bend catcher Val Lewis in the fifth inning. Lewis' blast over the left-cen-terfield fence, coupled with a tliree-run Bruin uprising in the second, was more than enough to beat Madras, with Bend adding solo rims in the first and sixth innings. Bend, tied 1-1 with Madras go ing into the bottom of the second, combined a hit batter, a Madras error and three singles to go ahead 4-1. Madras added two more In the top of the third to close it to 4-3, with Bend pulling farther ahead again on Lewis' homer. The Brains managed seven hits off Madras pitcher Bob West, with Don Underwood, Kurt Larson, Jan Bowltis, Mike Clark, Jim Matson and Dave Shelton getting one sin gle apiece. Betzer, West, Stewart, D. Sur- rat, Maxwell and Rogers singled for Madras. Bend got back into western sub- district play tills afternoon at Prinevuie witn a double Dm staiv tng at 12:30 p.m. Madras 012 000 03 6 Bend 130 021 x 7 7 4 West and Sahme; Jim Matson, Kurt Larsen (5) and Val Lewis. NBA to discuss Warrior shift NEW YORK (UPI) The pro posed shift of the Philadelphia Warriors to San Francisco will be discussed at the National Basket ball Association's annual spring meeting in New York, starting April 24. Although NBA President Mau rice Podoloff declined today to speculate on the Philadelphia-to-San Francisco shift, it was well known that this would come up for a vote at the meeting. Also to be taken care of is the l2-63 schedule, any suggested rules changes and the annual fi nancial report. Warriors owner Eddie Gotlieb has received an offer reported to be $850,000 to sell the franchise to San Francisco interests. Such a deal would require the approval of the majority of the owners. COUGARS WALLOP PILOTS PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) - Washington States Cougars scored 10 runs in the opening three in nings and went on to wallop the Portland Pilots 18-5 in college baseball action here Friday. Ron Lanehans and Craig Hein- bisner hit home runs for the Cou gars and Steve Anstett homered for the Pilots. OTTO PREMINGER PRESENTS AM LCCDC3LJ3 Short Swbects Time I Redmond bests Raske sets field record in Cat win Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Redmond discus thrower Jim Raske was nine feet 7 inches under his best throw of the season (164-11), but his 155- Unbeafen OSU beats Ducks 4-2 EUGENE (UPI) - Utile Cecil Ira pitched a three-hitter to give the unbeaten Oregon Slate Bea vers a 4-2 win over Oregon here Friday in a Northern Division opening baseball game. It was Oregon State's 16th straight victory. Ira, a left-hander, struck out three batters and issued two walks. He gave up two unearned runs in the second Luiing. The Beavers captured the con test with four unearned runs in the seventh inning. The loss broke an 11-game winning string for Oregon. Bob Christiansen was the losing pitcher. The teams met again at Cor vallis today, Linescore: Oregon State 000.x0 4004-3-4 Oregon 020 000 0002-3-3 Ira and Hayward; Christiansen. Snow (!)) and Haroldson. Coasf loop standings Pacific Coast League W L Pet. CB Salt Lake 4 1 .800 Seattle 4 1 .800 Tacoma 3 1 .750 '.i Portland 2 2 .500 V,2 San Diego 2 2 . 500 1'2 Spokane 1 3 .500 2!i Hawaii 1 4 .200 3 Vancouver 1 4 .200 3 Friday's Results Salt Lake 8 Seattle 3 Vancouver 4 Portland 2 (12 inns) San Diego 5 Spokane 4 (12 inns) Tacoma 11 Hawaii 8 tumuli ' let TRAILWAYS plan your tripl ..!J By Jimmy Hatlo But a little thim6 like carrying An UMBRELLA-THAT HE CANT SEEM TO GET THE HAN6 OF AT ALL"" Burns foot 4-inch toss here Friday was slill good enough to set a new field record. Raske won the discus and shot put events as Redmond bested Burns 85'i to 36 23. Burns won five events with Cat terson winning the 880. and mile, Clark both hurdles events and Okita taking the broad jump. Another double winner for Red mond was Gary Cutting in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Cutting also running a leg for the winning Redmond relay team. Redmond hosts Prineville In a dual meet Monday starting at 3:45 p.m. 100-yard dash 1. Cutting (R); 2. Feller (R); 3. Friday (R). Time :10.7. 220-yard dash - 1. Cutting (R); 2. Priday (R); 3. Dudley (R). Time :24.6. 440-yard dash 1. Feller (R); 2. Hannon (B); 3. Wick (R). Time :54.4. 830-yard run 1. Catterson IB l; 2. Lowe (R); 3. Cunning ham (R). Time 2:10.2. Mile run 1. Catterson (B: 2. Kerfoot (R); 3. Johnson (B). Time 5:05.3. 120-yard high hurdles 1. Clark (B); 2. Sturza (R); 3. Mc Bride (R). Time :16.6. 180-yard low hurdles 1. Clark (B); 2. Sturza (R); 3. Pyritz (R). Time :22.4. 800-yard relay Won by Red mond (Wick, Cutting, Feller, Stur za). Time 1:37.7. High jump 1. McBridc (R); 2. three-way tie between Merseth and Johnson (B) and Dudley (Ri. Height 5-8. Pole vault 1. Frenzel 'R: 2. Peterson (R); 3. Crozier (R). Height 10-9. Bro?d jump 1. Okita (B: 2. Sturza (R); 3. Wing (R). Distance 19-10. Javelin 1. Pankey (R); 2. Clark (B: 3. Carlson (B). Dis tance 177-3'j. Discus 1. Raske (F; 2. Charlton (R); 3. Egglestone iB. Distance 155-4 (new field record!. Shot put 1. Raske (RI; 2. Holmes (R: 3. McCormick (R). Distance 43-11. take TRAILWAYS low-cost PACKAGE TOUR to the Seattle jSWH-..-.,. ... .vv... April 21 thru rates per person bus fare to be added SINGLE DOUBLE TWIN TRIPLE 4 to Room (2 dbl. beds) PACIFIC TRAILWAYS 1068 Bond Street, Bend, Oregon For complete REDMOND S48-221S BEND EV 2-2151 SHOW HORSES PERISH ST. LOUIS, Mo. (L'PD Seven show horses perished Wednesday night when an $80,000 fire started hv a snark from a blacksmith's forge destroyed a barn at tho farm of Joseph Theil in suburban Spanish Lake. MON.f APR. 23 4:00 and 8:00 PRINEVILLE H. S. GYM TUES., APR. 24 4:00 and 8:00 BEND H. S. GYM The Shrine Clubs of ?nd end Madrei-Prlnevllle Proudly Pre. sent the Entertainment Event of the Year, the Annual 7 th" Ttni J ll , iiiiii f i una liuKutuusHJSTUW; ...nr.... . . . i V ' Noitilgle. traditional nlvrialiunenl withdr ew ircita from all over the world bring ton fun and thrill to young and old alike. At eack performance, more than twenty atellar act of Uw aawdeal world bring oa more than t houra of Incomparable circuit Joy In Uw wo derlul world oi circus maka-bcllev. SEE TRIO KALMAR. FuntasMcally Cmt'tv ful and Skillful Arrobats Irom Holland! ADAMS CHIMPANZEES. Ijldr-spUlUtiB Comedians of the Animal World! KEN WILLAR. American Hand Stani Artist, the Only Performer Anywhere lf Attempt the 'Impossible" One i'lnger Stand Hare Handed! rAN DORA'S GARDEN. Breathlaklnirty Beautiful Aerial Display, KeaturinB the Lovely Circus Ladles In a ThrttUruE Per furmanre Aloft! ROSSV. PERKIE. NOLLIB AND SHORT. Comical Clowns CavortliiiT Crnzlly! TONYA AND PRINCESS, Pondermn Pachyderms Performing Playfully and Profoundly for your Pleasure! ESCALANTE TROUPE. Fast-Mmln Latin American Acrobats on the Aerial Bars! LOS LARA BEES. Whips ot the Argen tine! AND MANY. MANY MORE In all More than Twenty Acts! PLAN NOW TO SEE THIS SHOW OF SHOWS1I KIDS, FREE TICKETS Boys and girls of grade school age can see the big curcus FREE by getting tick ets from any of the many business and professional firms whose annual coopera tion helps bring the Circus to you. ASK FOR FREE CIR CUS TICKETS WHERE YOU TRADE. ADMISSION No Reserved Seats Are Sold. One Admission Price Covers Everything. The Same Prices Prevail at Each Performince. Doors Will Open One Hour Ear ly to Permit First Arrivals a Choice of Seats. Adults (inc. fed. tax) $1.50 H. S. Students 1.00 Children (thru 14 who do not have FREE ticket 50 COME EARLY' ENJOY THE PRECIRCUS ANTICS of the FUN MAKING CLOWNSI and the CIRCUS MUSIC of the BET TY WILLIS TRIOI October 21, 1962 K MR: m wig n trj Tour No. Tour No. Tour No. PT-1 PT-2 PT-3 (one night) 17 nightQ (3 nights) $14.75 $26.75 $38.75 10.25 17.75 25.25 10.75 18.75 26.75 8.75 14.75 20.75 7.75 12.75 17.75 PACKAGE TOURS include accomodations In Seattle for nights specified; round trip via Monorail; one admission to the Century 21 Exposition. ALSO AVAILABLE: Family Bonus Books; Seattle side trips information call PRINEVILLI HI 7-41 91
