7 A--, 1 K
ft.
if tSfe Hi..;' .
RANDY CLOWERS
Beiti Buff shot put mark
Cocky Cassius
Clay bangs out
win over Logan
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Cassius
Clay, whose el esteem thus far
lias exceeded his fistic reputation,
today claimed new stature in Hie
heavyweight boxing picture lie-
cause of his easy, impressive win
over veteran George Logan.
But while Clay easily battered
Logan lor a knockout in the
fourth round, It hardly qualified
the cocky Louisville, Ky., Olympic
product for a shot at champion
Floyd Patterson despite what
ever right he might feel he was
entitled to claim under the cir
cumstances. Clay's victory was the highlight
of the first boxing card presented
by the United World Enterprises,
for which Joe Louis Is matchmak
er. It was a success for the most
part, as 7,000 turned out at the
Sports Arena in addition to a
theater television audience.
In other bouts:
Eddie Machen, 104V4, San
Francisco, No. 2 heavyweight,
breezed to a sixth-round knockout
victory over Bert Whilchurst, 2U1,
Baltimore, Md.
Ralph Dupas, New Orleans,
weighing J48V4, showed his prow
ess as top-ranked welterweight
contender with a unanimous 10
round decision over Frankio Ra
mirez. Tony Perez, 135, llermosillo,
Sonora, Mexico, won his 11th fight
In 12 starts on a split 10-round de
cision over Eddie Garcia.
Clay, 20, winning his 13th pro
bout without defeat, banged awny
at Logan's face, opening a cut un
der the Boise, Idaho, veteran's
right eye and also drawing blood
from Ilia nose.
Hitting effectively at long ranee,
the loth ranked heavyweight
mauled Logan with sliff left Jabs
and combination left hooks and
right cross combinations. With 1
minute, 34 seconds gone in the
fourth round, ltofereo Ioo Gross
man halted the bout as Logan's
corner tossed in the towel.
Logan, 2os, had a weight edge
over Clay, 1961a.
Speed king Moss
hurt in crash
WIMBLEDON, England (I'Plt
Brilain'a top racing star Stirling
Moss was unconscious and in seri
ous condition today In a hospital
here with head Injuries suffered
when his speeding Lotus skidded
off a track and smashed into an
embankment.
A hospital bulletin Issued this
morning said Moss had suffered
"quilo a severe head injury." It
said his loft shoulder and left
knee joint were Injured and one
rib was fractured.
"His condition since admission
has shown sliqht Ixit definite Im
provement, although he has not
yet regained consciousness ami
there Is no question of an opera
tion at the present time," the bul
letin said.
Moss, 32, was first rushed by
ambulance to the Hoynl West
Sussex Hospital at Chichester and
then transferred to Atkinson Mor
ley Hospital late Monday night.
Northwest loop
opens play today
By United Press International
The Class B Northwest Leaiiue
opens Its 142-gamo baseball sched
ule today.
All six teams will he active in
opening day clashes. Salem is at
7-t-Clty, Eugene is at Lcvustun,
Iik i, snd Wenatcheo visits Yak
ima. Tennis group
schedules meet
Bend Tennis and Badminton
Assn. will meet 8 p m. Wednes
day In city reciealion depart
ment, Bend city hall.
Discussion is scheduled on a
tournament, tennis clinic f o r
young jieoplo and a memU'islnp
drive.
Clocked in 51
By Bill Thompson
Bulletin Staff Writer
The Bend track team, as ex
pected, romped to an easy 82-40
victory over Madras here Mon
day, but three Madras competi
tors almost stole the spotlight
from tho strong Bruin outfit.
One was sophomore Wayne
Maw, who chased Bend's Dave
Fletcher to a new Bend High
School record in the 440 and came
back to win tho 220 for Madras
in a :23.7 clocking.
Maw's second - place lima of
:51.9 in the 440 broke the former
Madras school record of :52.5.
Another star for tho White Buf
faloes was Kent Cochran, who
vaulted 11-6 for another new Mad
ras school record (ho held old
record of 11-3) and just missed
clearing 12-0.
Clowers Third Buff Star
And a Uiird Buff star was shot
putter Randy Clowera, who heav
ed the 12-pound weight 49 feet
vwvr sws -s: TI
r
f 1 -
t - . m. , " 7.
I t -
!
WELCOME ASSIST Bend miler Marl Miller, left, receives a
hand after finishing second to teammate Randy Slat in mile
event of Bend-Madras dual meet Monday afternoon. Miller
turned in best Bond mile effort of season Saturday at Cor
vallis Invitational when he was timed in 4:45.
Titan boss, cheery
Qvmer forecasts
better AFL play
By Oscar Fralty
UPI Staff Wrlttr
NEW YOHK I UPI) The
American Football League has
won its battle for survival, New
York Titan President Harry WIs
mer said todav, and a "100 per
cent bettor brand of play" provi
sos a break even season to ne
followed by "lots of black ink."
"Within two years our football
will be as good as any," said
Wismer. "Don't misunderstand
me, It will be great this year be
cause of better material, exciting
play and even competition."
So good, ho feels, that ho will
square off head-and head against
the long est alillshed New Y ork Gi
ants of tho National Football
League on two dales In New
York.
It Is. to him, simply a matter
of mathematics.
"It's easier to flcjit 70.000 peo
ple," Wismer chuckled, "than It
Is to battle 4 million.
Well-Planned Answer
Hie answer hi seemingly well-
planned. The Titans formerly
could trace scanty crowds in New
York to the fact" that tho Giants
were on the road and beaming
their games back ir.lo the city.
On a bad weather day. It was
easier for the fans to sit home
and watch tho televised action.
"But this year we ficuro that
oi, the two dates when both of ns
aro playim: in New York, the Gi
lants will have their usual sell
I out." wismer anal) ted. "Most
MCCULLOCH
A
"Wry
scq this completely
new saw today,.,
-IAD'S McCULLOCH SHOP
132 E. Greenwood Ave.
seconds
etcher KOs 440
lO'i inches for third Madras
school record.
Clowcrs had held the old Mad
ras mark of 49-9.
Fletcher, of course, shared in
the honors. For his 51-sccond time
in the 440, coming after a 10-flat
time in the 100-yard dash, knock
ed a full second off Fletcher's
old mark of 52 seconds flat set
April 16 on the softer Prineville
track.
The Bruins as a whole, how
ever, appeared tired after their
third-place finish in the Corvallis
Invitational last Saturday.
And they were obviously
"down" for the meet.
Bend High coach Hoot Moore
indicated they will have to be
"ud" from here on out.
"There's nothing but big ones
left," Moore said.
Five Big Ones Left
He was referring to the three-
way meet with Hillsboro and Cen
tennial this Friday afternoon at
it n
' ' i 01 i
people can't get good seats for
their games. Those are all sold
in advance for the season. But
they can get good seats to our
games and, being shut out on tel
evision, we should got a good
percentage of them.
Wismer, when It comes to fi
nances, should know. In two sea
sons the Titans have cost him a
staggering total of Jl.200.0tx).
In Promising Shape
"Nobody expected us to last
two years, let alone throe," ob
served the oft embattled Titan
head who doesn't even shy from
going to the mat with his own
commissioner, Joe Foss, if t h c
case warrants. "But we have and
now we're In vory promising
shape."
Looking for a "break even
year," which has to he a victory
after the trials and tribulations the
AFL has faced in its two year
history. Wismer happily looked
forward to Increased attendance
and other heartening factors.
"We have been guaranteed a to
tal of $100,000 lor our exhibition
games," he pointed out. "We also
will receive $200.0110 from televi
sion, and this is the first year the
full package has been sold to na
tional advertisers, which shows
that we have arrived. For t h e
first time we'll receive $."0,000
from radio and advance ticket
sales art well up."
By I'.na, he assorted, the AFL
wil. Ixi operating "well up ill lots
of black ink "
1
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A i I rt .r . 1
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only lt lbs. Ixh and chain . . . plus a host of other
feetureiil
PRESS HERE to sfitrfin th
at
mi Mi ill Y'-y'VkSS!S
Hillsboro, the Bend Bulletin In
vitational Saturday, May 6, and
subdistrict, district and state
meet competition.
120-yard high hurdles 1. Hut,
ton B: 2. Nosier (B); S. Harris
(Ml. Time : 15.7.
100-yard dash 1. Fletcher
B); 2. W. Miller (M; 3. Rich
(Bl. Time :10.0.
Mile run 1. Slate IB); 2. Mil
ler (B); 3. Stone (M). Time
4:45 8.
Broad jump 1. Tie between
Usher (B) and Macy IM); 3.
Hutton (B). Distance 18-0.
440-yard dash 1. Fletcher
B; 2. Maw M; 3. Rich B.
Time :51.0. (New Bend school
record, old record of :52.0 set by
Dave Fletcher, 1962. Wayne
Maw's second-place time of :51.9
in 440 breaks former Madras
school record of :52.5.)
Shot put 1. Clowers M); 2.
Cottingham (B); S. Chard (M).
Distance 49-10li. (New Madras
Major league
standings
By United Prass International
Amirlcan League
W.
s
t
s
7
S
4
5
4
Pet.
.625
.600
.556
.538
.500
.600
.500
.455
.444
.250
CB
Cloveland
Baltimore
New York
Kansas City
Chicago
Los Angeles
Detroit
Minnesota
Boston
'A
Vi
1
1
1
IVi
V,
3
Washington
2
Tuesday's Probable Pltchara
Chicago at New York Buzhardt
(1-1) vs. Terry (3-0)
Washington at Boston McClain
(0-1) vs. Cisco (1-0)
Cleveland at Los Angeles, night
Taylor (0-1) vs. Chance (0-0)
Kansas City at Detroit, night
Ditmar (0-1) vs. Mossl (1-1)
Minnesota at Baltimore, night
Kralick (0-2) vs Pappas (1-0)
Wednesday's Games
Kansas City at Detroit
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Los Angeles, night
Minnesota at Baltimore, night
Washington at Boston
National League
W. L. Pet.
GB.
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
.909
.778
.692
.615
.556
.500
.385
.250
.230
.100
2
2
8
4
4',4
6
7'i
7'4
8'i
San Francisco
Ijis Angeles
Philadelphia
Houston
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Chicago
New York
Monday's Results
S. Francisco 4 Cincinnati 1, night
New York 9 Pittsburgh 1, night
Los Angeles 5 Milwaukee 2, night
Philadelphia at Houston, night,
postponed, wet grounds
(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles at Chicago Koufax
(2-2) vs. Cardwell (0-3)
San Francisco at Pittsburgh,
(night) Marichal (2-1) vs. Mc
Bean (1-0)
New Y'ork at Cincinnati, night
Anderson (0-0) vs. Ellis (0-1)
Philadelphia at Milwaukee,
(night) Mahaffey (2-1) vs. Spahn
(1-2)
St. Louis at Houston (night)
Jackson (2-0) vs. Woodeshick (1-0)
Boating club
to hold meet
The Cascade Boating Cluh will
meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
B C Cafe, Third and Franklin.
AH persons Interested in boat
ing are asked to attend.
The club was first organized tr,
1958 and Incorporated in 1959.
In 19KI die Cascade Boaimg
Club became affiliated w'.th Jie
OHC of America, and Pive. inf.
literature on safe boating and cub
organization.
Motto of the Cascade C'.u1 is
safety, fun and fellowship. r i e
group was organized to pron, :
better facilities and more watei
area.
Aiding the group has been the
U S. Forest Service, which has
been very helpfid and coopera
tive in helping the club achieve
its aims.
chain... Automatically
Phone EV 2-3051
1,,,, sii si
I H 7
mark
school record, old record of 49-9
held by Rancy Clowers.)
Javelin 1. Leagjeld (B); 2.
Cochran (M); 3. Chard (M). Dis
tance 175-6.
Pole vault 1. Cochran (M);
2. B. Tye (B); 3. J. Tye (B).
Height 11-6. (New Madras school
record, old record of 11-3 set by
Kent Cochran in 1962.)
180-yard low hurdles 1. Tie
between Nosier (B) and Hutton
Bl; 3. Harris (M). Time :21.4.
220-vard dash 1. Maw (Ml;
2. Hickman (B); 3. Firkus (M).
Time :23.7.
880-yard run 1. Cutter (B);
2. Chambers (B); 3. Barney (M).
Time 2:03.7.
High jump 1. Chambers (B;
2. Grant (B); 3. Harris (M).
Height 5-9.
Discus 1. Cottingham B); 2.
Chard (M); 3. Clowers (M). Dis
tance 140-7.
880-yard relay 1. Won by
Bend ( Nosier, Hickman, Rich
and Fletcher). Time 1:35.
Spokes rally
fo overcome
12-2 deficit
By United Press International
Baseball's oldest cliche, that
one about the game never being
over until tho last man is out,
was back in style today following
a wild contest in Honolulu.
The Hawaii Islanders tied a
Pacific Coast League record when
nine consecutive batters scored in
the first inning Monday night
against Spokane.
Hawaii still led, 12-2, after six
Innings.
But then Spokane exploded.
The Indians pushed seven runs
across in the seventh inning, high
lighted by Rod Graber'a grand
slam homer.
Back to back triples by Stan
Johnson and Bobby Prescott
helped Spokane get two more
runs in the eighth, and pinch
hitter Shelly Brodsky's two-run
double sparked a three-run rally
In the ninth.
Hawaii tried to take a leaf
from Spokane's note book. The
Islanders scored a run in the
bottom of the ninth, but still
wound up on the short end of a
14-13 score.
Llnescore
Spokane 101 000 723 14 11 4
Hawaii 901 020 001 13 11 2
Harris, Dick (1), Tlllotson (6).
Rowe (7), Hubbard (9), Ward (9)
and Julian; Gatewood, Reed (7),
McDermott (8), Mason (9) and
White.
Coasf loop
standings
Pacific Coast League
W L Pet. GB
Salt Lake 6 2 .7"0
Seattle 5 3 .625 1
Portland 4 3 .571 l'i
Tacoma 4 3 . 571 l'a
Spokane 4 4 .500 2
San Diego 3 4 .429 2'j
Hawaii 3 6 .333 3't
Vancouver 2 6 .250 4
Monday's Result
Spokane 14 Hawaii 13
(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday's Prebabla Pitchers
Spokane (Reed 1-0) at Hawaii
(Egan 0-0)
Seattle (Morohead 0-0) at , -ui-
couver (Pleis 1-0)
Portland (Colligan 0-0) facoma
(unannounced)
Salt Lake (Weaver 2-0) at San
Diego (Maloney 0-1)
WHI PLAYOFFS
Mondty'i Reul!
Edmii.TLan 1 ':,-ik:u.o 5 (best of
sever . tie.i 2-2).
45 Qt. v rt.
3 fl
Worthy of
your Trust
MM
EARfl
w lii n: nmsn nttsfl tr:?
WWMt H3 Kt'tf? P W U"!S
KIM KUliU M, Cllivjlt. U!UH
aVaawHksa
2
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, April 24, 1962
, , if i" . 4- 1
Ur- ' '' 1 t C f '
t, ? - 1 1 -i
TOPPLES OWN RECORD Bend sprinter Dave Fletcher ii
shown crossing finish line just after setting 440 school record
of 51 seconds flat in Bend-Madras dual meet here Monday.
Best previous Bend 440 mark, set by Fletcher a week earlier at
Prineville, was 52-second clocking. (Nate Bull photos).
And finally win
Mighty Metsr
end Buc streak
By Milton Rlchmsn
UPI Staff Wrltar
Quit? Not on your life! Casey
Stengel is Just getting started
back on the winning road again.
"It's great to be a winner."
quipped Casey Monday night
when his downtrodden New York
Mets finally broke a nightmarish
nine-game losing streak and won
their first game in history by
beating the first-place Pittsburgh
Pirates, 9-1.
By one of those baseball coinci
dences, it was also the first de
feat of the season for the Pirates,
who had tied a modern major
league record by winning their
first 10 in a row.
But even before his amazing
Mets, as Stengel calls them, over
powered the Pirates on Jay
Hook's fine live-hit pitching, Cas
ey made it plain he will stick it
out to the bitter end.
"I have no intention of quit
ting," the 71-year-old Casey in
sisted. "I'm gonna see this thing
through and I'm not gonna
give up." i
Players Mob Hook i
Hook, a 25-year-old right-hander
picked up from the Cincinnati j
Reds in last October's expansion ,
draft, was mobbed by the Joyous
Met players after his victory just
as if he" had won the final game ,
of the World Series.
"He deserves all the credit."
Stengel said. "He stuck right in
there until the end and he looked ;
like ho could go on all night." I
Had the Mets lost, they would
have set a National League roe-1
ord for the most successive de-
feats at the outset of a season. '
!but as it turned out they came
up with their greatest run total
I of the voung season and Hook be
came (he first Met pitcher to go
the route.
Hook, who walked only one bat
ter and str.icfc out two. aided his
own cs'tw ''h a bases-loaded
simsle !yrir.g a four-run second
innii! :.-ilv. Loser Tom Sturdi-
4
rri i ii f Uli ja'n" In '
3
fell I
:sr.i-Ki::;i:H "jjj i
U!::m "tUtHl l"',w',, ;
n.riVi ,y;rn 'fl f
in . . i.i. mm.-..... g
vant also gave up two runs in
the first frame.
Giants, Dodgers Win
In other National League
games, the San Francisco Giants
beat the Cincinnati Reds, 4-1, and
the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated
the Milwaukee Braves, 5-2. The
Houston-Philadelphia game, which
was the only other one scheduled,
was postponed because of wet
grounds.
All American League clubs
were idle,
Southpaw Billy Pierce scored
his second straight victory over
the Reds with a seven-hit effort
for the Giants. Cincinnati catcher
Hank Foiles was the "goat," com
mitting a passed ball with the
bases loaded in the first inning
and throwing wildly to first with
the bases full again in the second
while trying to pick off Willie
Mays.
Harvey Kucnn collected three of
the Giants' seven hits and tea n
mate Ed Bailey homered.
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Gillman ink
3-year pact
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD-Sid
Gillman, the man who piloted two
successive Western Division
American Football League cham
pions, today was given a new
three-year "no raise" contract
with the San Diego Chargers.
Gillman, in the final yaar of a
three-year agreement, said the
new contract as general manager-coach
would extend through
the 1964 season. No salary was
mentioned, although Gillman said
he would not get a raise.
Bobby Nichols
grabs Houston
Classic playoff
HOUSTON (UPD - Bobby
Nichols, with a $9000 check from
the Houston Classic in his pock
et, was a happy young man to
day as he packed his golf clubs
for a trip to San Antonio and the
Texas Open.
The 26-year-old Kentucky native
could look forward to an addition
al $5750 in prizes from equip
ment manufacturers because of
his playoff victory in the classic
Monday over Dan Sikes and Jack
Nicklaus.
Nichols eagled the 19th hole at
Memorial Park to beat Sikes, aft
er the pair had tied with 71s over
the 18-hole playoff. Nicklaus' 75
dropped him out of the final play
off. Biggest Paydays
The three newcomers on the
PGA tour, leaders with identical
278s over the regulation 72 holes,
all had the biggest payday of
their career. Nicklaus and Sikes
got $3800 each for their official
second-place tie.
Nichols, who didn't get started
going good until a squall blew in
as the threesome played the 15th
hole, was three strokes behind
Sikes at one point Monday. Nick
laus, former U.S. Amateur cham
pion from Ohio Slate, got behind
the other two quickly and never
caught up.
With Sikes, a Florida lawyer on
his second year of the tour, lead
ing him by three strokes, Nichols
pushed a 10 -foot birdie putt
through the rain on the 16lh hole.
Sikes bogeyed the same hole.
Then on tho 17th, Nichols made
up the stroke he needed when
Sikes three-putted for another bogey-
Battery
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