fhe Bend Bulletin, Saturday, April 21, 1962 3
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COMPARE FISH Successful anglers in Mirror Pond this morning were Jim Barnert, 9, left,
comparing his 7'2-inch rainbow with 10-year-old Donald Ivy's 9y-inch rainbow. Looking on
Is older brother Robert, center. Thousands of fishermen were out for Oregon opener.
Pokes edge Lakeview
3-way track meet
won by Prineville
Special le The Bulletin
PRINEVTLLE The Prineville
Cowboys edged Lakeview 75li to
65 in a three-way meet here Fri
day. John Day finished third with
10' j points.
There were a number of out
standing efforts, despite a cold
spring day.
One of Uie best was a 21-foot 2
inch broad jump by Lakeview's
Charles Cossey, best broad jump
in Central Oregon Uiis season.
Brian Kincaid, non - letterman
Prineville senior, got a career
besl shot put of 47 feet, and Ama
cker of Lakeview went 11 feet in
Uie pole vault.
The Prineville cause was help
ed considerably when junior Jack
Bishop won the mile ran in 4:59.9
and doubled back to win Uie 880 in
2:11.2.
OUicr winners for Prineville
Nichols, 26,
tops Houston
golf classic
HOUSTON a'PD Youth and
stamina was the order of the day
as young Bobby Nichols held a
one-stroke lead over the field to
day going into the Ulird round of
the $50.imo Houston Classic golf
tournament.
Nichols, 2B. was one of eight
youngsters joining the tour in tho
past few years who was counted
among the top 11 players follow
ing Friday's second round.
He carded a 6B-H3 137 for the
lead through the halfway mark.
It was Tommv Boll, one of the
tour's best known veterans, who
prenicien nn opening aay inai ;
would Idhf tt "Uiri;. siii'M nmci
to win this year's tournament.
Jay Heberl. the defending
champion from Lafayette, La.,
was the only "old-timer" on the
tour to place in the lop five. He
was lied at 1M with four other!
relative newcomers. All included
in this group with Heberl were I
George Knudson. 24-year-old To
ronto pro whose 66 led on opening
day: Biucc Crampton. Sidney,
Australia, who had successive 69s,
and Jack Nicklaus, Tucson. Ariz.,
who shot a par 70 Friday to go
with his 68 on opening day.
Nichols, former Texas A & M
golfer now playing his third year
on the professional tour, credited
his putting Friday for his sub-par
scoring that netted him three
strokes over Uie opening day lead
er. He had six one-putt holes, and
four of them w ere needed for par.
A miss on any one would have
dropped him into a five-way tie
for Uie leadership.
bring your
MACHINE & WELDING WORK
to the best equipped shop in Central Oregon!
-sV Specializing in industrial
plant and sawmill
maintenance and repair
k Gears and Sprockets
made to order
Well-drill tools manufactured
and repaired
BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP
1114 Roosevelt Ave. Phone E V 2-3762
p o Two blocks west of Skyline Drive In
were Bill Quant in Uie high jump,
sophomore Martin Boy sen in the
high hurdles, sophomore Russell
Shroyer in the 440 and Jerry
Bernard in the low hurdles.
Next action for Prineville is a
dual meet Monday at Redmond
starting at p.m.
High jump 1. Quant (P); 2.
four-way Ue for second between
Boyson and Congleton P),
Springer (JD) and Vargas tL.
Height 54.
Shot put 1. Kincaid (P); 2.
Baldwin (L); 3. Williams (L); 4.
Sintay (JD), Distance 47-0.
Broad jump 1. Cossey (L) ; 2.
Vargas L); 3. Gilbert (L); 4.
Dunn (P). Distance 21-2.
100-yard dash 1. Griener (L);
2. Leavitt (L); 3. Kirkpatnck
(P); 4. Larkin (JD). Time :10.5.
120-yard high hiirrllns 1. Boy
sen P); 2. Ackerman (D: 3.
Quant P: 4. Warren L). Time
: 18.6.
Mile run 1. Bishop (P): 2.
Sprouffskc (JDi; 3. Olson (P):
4. Delemarter (P). Time 4:59.9.
440-vard dash 1. Shroyer P);
2. Taylor L; 3. Kicks (P); 4.
Austin (P). Time :55.1.
Javelin 1. Williams iL; 2.
Cossey (L); 3. Chase (P); 4.
Dunn (PI. Distance 164-4.
180-yard low hurdles 1. Jerry
Bernard (P); 2. Boysen (P); 3. tic
between Ackermui ID and Bos
tcr (P). Time :22.9.
220-yard dash 1. Griener (L);
2. Kirkpatnck IP); 3. Cossey (L);
4. Hicks (P). Time :24.
880-yard run 1. Bishop (P;
2. Shroyer ip: 3. Taylor ID; 4.
Gerke IP). Time 2:11.2.
Pole vault 1. Amacker L);
2. lie between Quant and Martin
iT': 4. lie hohven Revis
and
Rcdiooff ipi. Height
10.
Discus 1. Reynolds IL); 2.
Sintay (JD1: 3. Kincaid iP: 4.
Springer !JD). Distance 130-9.
880-rclay 1. Lakeview (Grien
er, Levitt. Gilbert and Cossey);
Prineville; 3. John Day. Time
1:38.9.
DAVIS ACCEPTS BID
BUFFALO, N.Y. (L'PD-Emie
Davis, two-lime AU-American
halfback from Syracuse, has be
come the first player to accept a
bid to play in Uie second annual
All-American Bowl game here
June 29.
BILLS ACQUIRE TWO
BUFFALO. N.Y. it'PD - The
Buffalo Bills of the American
Football League have purchased
Uie contracts of linebacker Fred
Sauer and halfback Jim Small
from Uie Grand Rapids Sham
rocks of the United Football
League.
v. r. ;
l!-C1 iri'i--'. v
F v ''Si
FISH ON THE ROCKS Mickey Curtis, 12, goes after the big
ones on rocks in Deschutes River near Sawyer Park. Host of
local youngsters were out early this morning, hoping to win
one of the Jaycee fish derby trophies for three biggest fish
brought in to Chamber of Commerce office by 5 this afternoon.
Bend Jayvee nine has
2-3 record for season
Tlie Bend High Jayvee baseball
team, coarheH hv Larry Clark.
has a 2-3 record this season.
Tlie Bahy Bruins won its open
er wilh Bums fi-5. lost 8-3 to
Bums, lost to Redmond 13-8. drop
ped a game to Uie John Day var
sity 9-2 and bounced back lo beat
John Day last Saturday 7-2.
Tlie box scores:
Burns 000 til 115 II 5
Bend 200 002 02 6 9 4
Ijirson and Womack; Hcbert
and Kemple.
Top hitters Bend: Tadcvic 3 sin
gles, WeUe 2 singles.
Burns 332 00-8 3 1
Bend 101 103 0 6
Smith and Brinkley; Matson,
Cook 14) and Moye.
Bend
010 130 3 8 4 S
OPS-BLUE SHIELD
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This physician-designed coverage keeps em goinc after
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'V.
Knuckler fools
Wilhelm
By Frtd Down
UPI Staff Writer
lloyt Wilhelm can't make the
baseball invisible but his Balti -
more Oriole teammates are con-
vmced tliat the knuckleballs he
throws are the next best thing.
'It takes practically no effort to
throw it." says the 38 year-old na
tive of Huntersville, N.C. "All the
effort is in hitting it."
"The easiest thing is to just
stand there and look a' it," say
the batters. "At any moment it
would develop into a wild pitch."
Jokes aside, the fact is that the
veteran reliever is baffling all hit
ters with a butterfly pitch that
batters would be lucky to catch
in a net. He's been the "saver"
in the last two Baltimore victor
ies and in his 11th major league
season is still recognized as the
No. 1 "desperate situation" re
liever in baseball.
Chokes Nat Uprising
Wilhelm demonstrated his un
canny ability to pitch out of a
jam again Friday night when he
choked off a ninth-inning rally to
preserve the Orioles' 5-4 victory
over Uie Washington Senators.
Wilhelm entered with Uie Ori
oles leading. 5-3. in the ninth in
ning and the bases filled. He
threw a comeback potential dou
ble play ball to Chuck Hinton only
to have catcher Gus Triandos
throw wild to first base after Uie
force at home. Then he took mat
ters into his own hands by strik-
-V 4. J ' "
.-ts e
- .Ja: -V
Redmond .... 122 125 x 13 6 fi
Matson, Cook (4, Jackson (61
and Moye. Koho (4); Duncan. Mc
Allister 6I and McDonald.
Top hitters Bend: Koho 2 sin
gles. Redmond: Duncan, double
and triple.
Bend nno 200 02 1 6
John Day . 020 151 x 9 2 2
Cook, McKinney and Lewis;
Jackson and West.
Bend 007 007 7 8
John Day 211 105 2 1
Matson and Bond; Juave and
Griffith.
Top hitters Bend: Tadevic 2 sin
gles. FIND YOUR SPUING CLEAN-UP
NEEDS IN BULLETIN CLASSI
FIED ADS.
need . . . protects ad family members
And yea can eonUmie OPS Blue
beyond age 65! Find out today.
,
o
'em
still tossing 'butterfly pitch'
inc. out Danny O'Counell to end
the panic.
Tlie implacable right hander
.liad turned in an euuallv sensa-
j lional
performance Wei nesdav
, night, pitching through the heart
I of the Yankee batting order with
uie bases tilled to save a 10 win
for Mill PmrnsK
Jim Gentile led the Orioles' 10-' three hits and Norm Siebern's 1 score in the seventh. Dick Stig
hit attack with three hits, includ-, homer and single driving in four man. the fourth Minnesota pitch
ing one in the eighth inning when runs. Juan Pizarro. who wasler, was the winner, while Art
Baltimore scored two runs to take I tagged for five nins in 4 1-3 in-1 Fowler, the fourth of five Los An
a 5-3 lead. Dick Hall received 1 nings. was dealt his first defeat ! gcles pitchers was the loser
credit for Uie victory while Marty after two triumphs. j There were no other games
Kutyna suffered the loss for the Bob Allison's double and Earl scheduled.
rr
Major league
standings
By United Press International
National League
W. L. Pet. CB
Pittsburgh 8 0 1.000
St. Louis 6 0 1.000 1
San Francisco 7 3 .700 2
Houston S 3 .625 3
Los Angeles 6 4 .600 3
Philadelphia 3 4 .429 4':
Cincinnati 4 6 .400 S
Milwaukee 2 7 .222 6'i
Chicago 1 8 .111 7',i
New York 0 7 .000
Friday's Games
(No games scheduled'.
Saturday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Pittsburgh Miller
(0-0) vs Friend (2-0).
San Francisco at Cincinnati
O'Dell (2-0) vs Purkey (2-0).
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
Podres (0-1) vs Hendley (l-O).
Chicago at St. Louis Hobble
(0-H vs Simmons (1-0).
Philadelphia at HousUm (night)
McLish (0-0) vs Johnson (0-1).
Sunday's Games
New York at Pittsburgh
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
Chicago at St. Louis (2)
Philadelphia at Houston
American League
W. L. Pet. CB
Chicago
New York
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Baltimore
Detroit
Boston
Kansas City
Minnesota
6 3 .667
.667
.625
.600
.500
.500
.429
6 .400
6 .333
Washington
4 .333 2'.i
Friday's Results
Kansas Cltv 7 Chicago 4, night
Baltimore 5 Washington 4, night
Minnesota 9 Los Angeles 7, 10 in
nings, night
Saturday's Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at Chicago Rakow
(1-1) vs. Wynn (0-0).
Baltimore at Washington Quirk
(0-O) vs. Burnsidc (1-0).
Cleveland at New York Lat
man (0-1) vs. Ford (04)).
Detroit at Boston Lary d-0)
vs. Schwall (0-2).
Minnesota at Los Angeles
(night) Pascual (1-1) vs. Mc
Bride (1-D.
Sunday's Games
Detroit at Boston
Baltimore at Washingtoi
Minnesota at Los Angeles
Cleveland at New York (2)
Kansas City at Chicago (2)
Soap box derby
meeting Monday
A soap box derby meeting for
all interested boys 11 to 15 is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday
in the city recreation office. Bend
City Hall.
Boys who wish lo build a mo
lorless hot rod and enter Uie an
nual competition on Revere hill
this summer are akcd to attend
the meeting.
Roto
TILLERS
You can rent most
anything at
BEND
RENTS
HIGHWAY 97 SOUTH
Across from
Bob's Truck Service
THE LAND
MART
INSURANCE AGENCY
Ill Wall Ph. IV 2-5121
EVAN PIERCE, AGENT
Shield eoverag
Senators.
Walker Wins Second
Jerry Walker went scen in-
iiiml's In iii.-k nn hi .,,,,,.1
' straicht win nf the srvitmi n ih.
Kansas City A's beat the Chicago
White Sox. 7-4. Danny McDevilt
finished for the A's. whose 12-hit
.it.- . 1-1 v... i . ..
Hu unir L.UUUK.-3
Ten pin i
Alley
Fifth Nighlers Leagc
W
Pine Tavern 3J
L
1!)
19
Young Equipment M
Rose Pharmacy 30
Monre s hliocs
Rock 'n Wood
McCulloch Chain Saw
27 1 i ;4U
. 24'i 27'.3
22 ao
. 21 31
. 17 35
Pine Tav-
Westward-Ho Molol
Cinderella Salon
This week's games
em 4, Cinderella Beauty Salon 0:
Moore s 4, Rock n Wood 0: Young
Equipment 2, McCulloch C h a i n
Westward Ho 3, Hoso Pharm
acy 1.
Team leaders: Young Equip
ment, 893 game and 24M series.
High scorers: Mary Lou Ander
son, 225 game; Vivien Wiser, 5W1
scries. Other 500s: Mary lxu An-
Portland State
whips EOC 9-4
By United Press International
Defending champion Portland
State opened its Oregon Collegi
ate Conference baseball season
with a 9-4 victory over Eastern
Oregon at La Grande Friday.
At Monmouth, Oregon College
of Education scored a 12-4 win
against Oregon Tech. Southern
Oregon was idle.
OREGON COLLEGE
BASEBALL RESULTS
Oregon State 4 Oregon 2
Washington State 18 Portland S
Portland State 9 Eastern Oregon 4
Oregon College 12 Oregon Tech 4
ARGOS SIGN HALL
TORONTO (UPI I Boyd Hull, a
former star back at Arizona
State College and Idaho State,
has signed for the IIH',2 season
with the Toronto Argonauls of tlie
Canadian Football League.
A message fmrn the Treasury
f
"fii:iii:f7
AJ you iwri to open a freedom
account in $18.75 and some old
fflHhioned patriotism.
The $18.75 buy a VS. Savings
Bond that'll be worth $25.00
later on.
But money ia only part of what
you get. The dollars you put into
U.S. Savings Bonds give oot
,VeTJ Utmmht 7 A4mrtmt
U'llnl'L .-!., I.. .......I I 11.. ..
"b' iMuuiiii-u uii; nun -
pin of victory as the Minnesota
I'wins heal the Los Angeles An-
: K
9-7. in 10 innings. Earlier
lum-' rims by Harmon Killebrcw
1 and rookie Bcrnie Allen slaked the
Twins lo a 7.S l.iH nftr n-..
u.7 ,. . , ".t ..."
luuuiKS oui uie A11CC1S IHH !IU
dorson, 535; Sharon Edwards, 529.
Building Trades League
W L
McCulloch Chain Saw 33 21
Soulligate Union 34 22 '
Gateway Motel 33' 22'i
Con. Ore. Welders 32 24
Dyer's Auto Serv 27'a 28V
Musterson St. Clair 26 30
Metro Barbers 22 34
Ponderosa 14 42
This week's games: Masteison-
St. Clair lldw. 4, Ponderosa 0
Central Oregon Welders 1, Dyers
3; Gateway Mold 3, McCulloch
Chain 1; Sotithgalc Union 3, Met
ro Barbers 1.
i earn leaders: Dyer s Auto
Service. !C3 game: Gateway Mo-
tel
2b24 series.
High scorers: Don Blcvcns, 221
game and 559 series.
Mtrchanls Laague
(Final ,second half)
W L
Eagles 37'i 18'i
Jim s Flying A 31 25
Claypool Furniture 30 26
Oregon Trunk 3B 27'.i
Metro Barlxrs 27 29
Hufstader & Wallan .... 26 30
Sisters Merchants 24 32
N.W. Ind. Laundry 20 36
This week's games: Eagles 4,
N.W. Industrial Laundry 0: Ore
gon Trunk 4, Jim's Flying A 0;
Claypool Furniture 3, Sisters Mer
chants 1; Metro Barbers 3, Huf
stader and Wallan 1.
Team leaders: Metro Barters,
!H1I game; Claypool Furniture,
2768 scries.
High scorers: Bill Rolieck, 226
game; and John Englebretscn,
552 series.
Plavoff: League championship
playoff scheduled Wednesday,
April 25 at 9 p.m. between Sis
ters Merchants, first-half winner,
and Eagles, second-half champs, i
of ft a fret people
1
How to open
a freedom account
.W am JklkUVVX
LISO U.S. Savings Bonds
Owned nd lAu nMMfMspcr fm Umr patriotm mMri.
Roads fo fishing,
areas said good
Recent warm and sunny weath
er has melted much of the snow
I ... . .
1 on uie lower elevations
of the
Deschutes National Forest, U.S.
l'oi-est Service nf.'i. ials said in.
dav.
I And although a heavy blanket
! of snow covers the higher eleva-
i .:.. ;..i i....u rj
"no many
f
roads to good fishing areas
open for the first day of the sea
son. Here is the rundown on the
Bend district:
All campgrounds along Des
chutes River open and snow-free
except for few isolated drifts.
Roads on east side of Deschutes
River open and only few soft spots
remain. With exception of camp
ground access rwils. roads on
west sido of river mostly closed.
Main roads to Wickiup Reser
voir in good shape and north
campground and boat launching
site almost entirely snow free.
Crane Prairie road is open on
north and east sides, and camp
ground partially free of snow.
Three Trappers Road which
leads to Cultus Lake plowed open
one-lane with no turnouts. Only
four-wheel drive vehicles are rec
ommended and campers should
not bring trailers. Roads leading
lo higher elevations on district are
all snowed in.
In Crescent district, Uie Cres
cent Lake resort and Odcll Lake
resort are open and ready to ac
commodate fishermen. Road
around Crescent Lake and camp
grounds on lake closed due lo
snow. Sunset Cove campground at
Odcll Lake is open.
8,750 AT PM OPENING
PORTLAND (UPH-A crowd of
8,720 persons turned out as PorU
land Meadows oiened ils 19H2
horse racing season here Friday
night.
. The mutual handle for Uie opeo
ing night was $200,743.
ODEM MEDO
REDMOND, ORE.
FRI. SAT. SUN.
KIRK DOUGLAS
IN COLOR
"THE RACERS"
PLUS
IN COLOR
"MYSTERIOUS
ISLAND"
ODEM
"RING OF FIRE"
"ATLANTIS THE
LOST CONTINENT"
in Washington, D.&
Government the extra mtnrle ft
needa to preserve freedom for the
future the freedom that Jeffetv
son, Taine, and Franklin helped
to buDd for us.
You 11 find your freedom account
number on every U.S. Savings
Bond you buy.
How about opening your account
today?
Rstf Meeoat yo Men nk