The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 25, 1962, Page 2, Image 2

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    2 The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, April 25, 1962
Knocks in winning run
PROUD OF BIS ONE Eleven-year-old Jimmy Wilson showi
hit dad, James W. Wilson, the 22-inch brown trout he hook
ed opening day off the Gilchrist Avenue foot bridge. The
beauty earned him first prize in Jaycee fish derby.
Whip Cowboys
Panthers topple
three field marks
Speclsl o The Bulletin lord, old record of 1:37.6 set In
BEDMOND The Redmond 1956 by McClure, Speights, Beim-
Panthers, showing Improvement i
in several events, defented the
Prineville track team 89! to 32'i
here Monday.
Panther Bob Feller set a new
Redmond school and field record
when ho won the WO-yard dash
in :53 2, brcakiiiK the old mark
of 83.7 seconds set by Joe Freed- L
II'MII III J9.
Two other Redmond field rec
ords were toppled Jim Raske
hurling the discus 158 feet 6 inch
es and the BHO-yard relay team of
Lee Wick, Gary Cutting, Feller
and Kd Sturza turning in a 1:3(1.7
clocking.
Old discus field renin! of 1M-4
was set by Baske Inst week, while
the relay mark bested the 1:37.6
time set in 1II58 by McClure,
Speights, Beimler and Robin.
Prineville managed only four
wins, two of them by Jack Bishop
in the milo and 880.
But senior Lorry Kincaid. who
keeps getting boiler Willi every
meet, also looked good for Prine
ville. Kincaid, a non-lettorman, toss
ed the shot 48 feet 4li Inches. And
If he continues to Improve he will
be a definite threat for top hon
ors In district competition In May.
Next action for Redmond is a
three-way meet with llcrmiston
and The Dallea at Tho Dalles Sat
urday. On the same day, Prineville
competes in a four-way meet w ilh
Madras, Juhn Day and Burns at
Madras.
Shot put 1. Kincaid (PI; 2.
Raske (Ri; 3. Holmes ill). Dis
tance 4Mls.
Broad jump 1. Kturzn n : 2.
Oilting HI); 3. Davis (P). Dis
tance 18-7.
Polo vault 1. Fronzel Ith 2.
Peterson (R); 3. Davis (PI.
Height 10-6.
Javelin 1. Pankey R: 2.
Stewart R; 3. Chaso IP). Dis
tance 165-l4.
High jump 1. McRride R';
2. Moor (R; 3. tie for third be
tween Dudley (R and t'ongletmi
P. Height 5-8.
Discus 1. Rnsko (ID; 2.
Charlton (R); S. Holmes U. Dis
tance 158-6. (Now field record,
breaks old ninrk of 15.1-4 set by
Raske earlier this vear.)
8!-relay Won by Redmond
(Wick. Cutting. Feller and Stur
ia. Time 1:36.7. (New field ice-
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Specialized Service
1433 S. 3rd EV 2 3984
cr nn( rji,in.)
120-yard liiiili hurdles 1. Slur
za It; 2. WcBrido (R); 3. Boy
sen (P). Time :ll 3.
Mile 1. Bishop (P); 2. Gerke
P); 3. Kerfoot (R). Time 5:02.
440-yard dash J. Feller (R);
shro),br (p). 3 wl(,k (R) T,me
:53 2. (New Redmond school and
field record, old record of :53.7
set by Joe Freedman in 1959.)
220-yard dash 1. Hicks (P);
2. Priday (R); 3. Cutting (R).
Time ; 23.7.
100-yurd dash 1. Feller (R);
2. Cutting (R); 3. Kirkpatrick
(P). Time :10.5.
180-yard low hurdles 1. Stur
za (R); 2. McUrido (R); 3. Boy
sen (PI. Timo :22.2.
8110-yard run 1. Bishop (P);
2. Lowe (R); 3. Birkhofcr R.
Timo 2:05.5. (New field record,
old record 2:06 set in 1919 by
Fred Jorgenson of Redmond.)
Mighty Mite
races planned
Bend Skyliner Mighty Mite May
Day races nro scheduled Satur-
lav and Sunday at the Bachelor
Bulla ski area.
A giant skdoin Is planned for I
p.m. Saturday, with a two-run sla
lom getting underway at 11 a.m.
Sunday.
AlKiut 40 local Skyliner Mighty
Miles will bo racing, along with
Ixiys and girls from Eugene, Sa
lem, Portland, Yakima, Boise and
McCall.
lu Anderson Day shilom races
at IIikhIoo Bowl Sunday Steve Fo
ley led Iho junior intermediate
buys, followed by Gerry Duberow.
Kric l.awson was fiflh.
Carole Francis posted a Skylin
er victory in tho junior Intcrmcdl-
ato girls race.
In junior novico competition
thaiiio Memii ol tho Santiam
club won first In tlio boys race,
witli teammalo Barbara Williams
winning tho girls division.
Pele Francis, another Skvlln-
er, finished cigh'-h in tho boys
race.
A sure hit after the
f
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'iv. u lCUtilt.lU;i8iWl.lJ 00f U (, .:iU ItWl
Rookie 'earns his Better'
By Milton Richnun
UPI tuff Wrlt.r
Rookie John (Boog) Powell has
made" the team!
You can read that two ways be
ca'ise the beefy 20-year-old Balti
more outfielder not only earned
his letter Tuesday night but also
lent credence to the general be
lief that he could be the making
of the Orioles this year.
Powell, faced with his biggest
test under major league pressure
so far, came through brilliantly
with two out and the bases full
in the ninth inning to give the Or
ioles a come-from-behind 5-4 vic
tory over the Minnesota Twins.
Joyous Baltimore players
poured out of the dugout to pump
Powell's hand for producing his
clutch two-run single that cli
maxed a four-run rally and kept
the Orioles in virtual tie with
the Cleveland Indians for the
American League lead.
The Twins took a 4-1 lead into
the bottom of the ninth and Jack
Kralick appeared to be an easy
winner with a man on third base
and two out. But a single by Jer
ry Adair made It 4-2 and another
single by pinch hitter Dick Wil
liams brought in reliever Joe Bon
ikowski. Johnny Temple's bad-hop double
Major league
standings
By United Press International
National League
W. L. Pc. CB
Pittsburgh 11 1 .917
St. Louis 7 3 .700 3
San Francisco 9 5 .643 3
Los Angeles 9 5 .643 3
Houston 6 5 .545 4'i
Philadelphia 5 5 .500 5
Cincinnati 6 8 .429 6
Milwaukee 4 9 .308 7V,
Chicago 3 10 .231 8'4
New York 1 10 .091 94
Tuesday's Results
Los Angeles 10 Chicago 2
Pittsburgh 7 San Fran 3, night
Cincinnati 7 New York 3, night
Milwaukee I Philadelphia 1, night
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angclos at Chicago Podros
(1-1) vs. Hobble (0-2).
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
(night) Pony (0-0) vs. Friend
(3-0) or Francis (10).
Now York at Cincinnati (night)
Jackson (0-2) vs. Purkey (2-0).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
(night) Short (0-0) vs. Piche
(0-0.
St. Louis at Houston (night)
Washburn (1-0) vs. Stone (2-0).
Thursday's Gamts
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
Los Angeles at Chicago
St. Louis at Houston, night
(Only games scheduled)
American League
W. L. Pet. CB
6 3 .667
7 4 .636
5 4 .556 1
7 6 .538 1
7 7 .500 14
5 5 .500 Pi
5 5 .500 14
5 6 .455 3 i
S 7 .417 24
2 7 .222 4
Cleveland
Baltimore
Detroit
Chicago
Kansas City
New York
Boston
Los Angelos
Minnesota
Washington
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 3 New York 1
Boston 4 Washington 1
Cleveland 3 Los Angelos 1, night
Detroit 1 Kansas Cily 0. night
Baltimore 5 Minnesota 4, night
Wednesday's Probable Pitcher
Chicago at New York Piiarro
(2-1) vs. Kord (1-0).
Washington at Boston Hannan
(0-01 vs. Conloy (1-1).
Kansas City at Detroit Walker
(3-0) vs. 1-ary (1-
Minnesota at Baltimore (night)
Leo (0-1) vs. Estrada (11).
Cleveland at Los Angeles
(night) Latman (0-2) vs. Grba
1 1-0).
Thursday's Carries
Kansas Cily at Detroit
Washington at Boston
Cleveland at Ixu Angclos
Minnesota nt Baltimore, night
tast run is scored
AND BE -SURE
U Hi I il tv ivM at inwFtt PftirKi :li
i ii vi a
A -j:'-; I; I j 8 tb .'' fkVA Dinner Jackets I
reared Adair, then an intentional
walk by Dick Stigman filled the
bases and brought up Powell, hit-
less In 12 previous trips
Sligman knocked Powell down
with his first pitch but the six-foot-three,
235-pound rookie dusted
himself off and then drilled a sin
gle up the middle for the ball
game.
Up to Tuesday night, it had
been a little roueh for vouns
Powell, who was given a Mickey
Mantle-type build-up before the
season even started. Concerned
about his recent hitting trouble,
the kid had commented to a team
mate, "I'd better cut down on my
smoking; I'm up to nearly a pack
a day."
His clutch hit Tuesday night ex
tended the Orioles' winning streak
to four games and rewarded
route-going Milt Pappas with his
second victory.
The Indians nipped the Los An
geles Angels, 3-2; the Detroit Ti
gers blanked the Kansas City A's,
1-0; the Chicago White Sox ended
a four-game losing streak with a
3- 1 win over the New York Yan
kees, and the Boston Red Sox
downed the Washington Senators,
4- L
Pirates Beat Giants
Pittsburgh made it 11 out of 12
with a 7-3 victory over San Fran
cisco In the National League; the
Cincinnati Reds also beat the New
York Mets, 7-3; the Houston Colts
edged the St Louis Cardinals, 4-3:
the Milwaukee Braves defeated
the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1, and
Sandy Koufax equalled the major
league record by striking out 18
batters as the Los Angeles Dodg
ers crushed tho Chicago Cubs,
10-2.
Rookie Ty Cline, who also had
two doubles, tripled home the win
ning run for the Indians against
the Angels after Leon Wagner's
two-run homer in the sixth had
tied the score at 2-2. Rookie Ron
Taylor won his first major league
game with help from Frank Funk.
Dean Chance was the loser.
Rocky Colavito's single with two
out in the eighth inning broke up
an excellent pitcher's battle be
tween Detroit's Don Mossi and
KC rookie Danny Pfister. Mossi
(2-1) gave up four hits while Pfis
ter (o-l) allowed only three.
Floyd Robinson's two-run homer
capped a three-run eighth inning
rally by the White Sox against the
Yankees. Robinson's blow came
off loser Ralph Terry (3-1). John
ny Buzhardt was credited with his
second victory although ho left for
a pinch hitter in the eighth. John
ny Blanchard's second inning
homer kept the Yanks in front un
til the eighth.
Runnels Leads Red Sox
Pete Runnels, normally a sin
gles hitter, connected for two,
home runs his first since last
June 23rd to lead the Red Sox
over the Senators. Both homers
came off loser Joe McClain (0-21.
Galen Cisco hurled a four-hitter
for his second victory in as many
decisions.
The Pirates, who last their first
FOR o WctUings s
i xfl'K Proms
fr-V VA 0 Paries j
I Ar- 'Yl .III? We Have A Complete Stock I
! rpV WlU? of Formal Rentals I
I j We Give S&H Green Stamps Jj
game of the season Monday night,
got back on the right track with
a five-run fourth inning rally
against the Giants. Bill Mazeros
ki's bases-loaded single was the
big b'ev. Loser Juan Marichal
also was tapped for a two-run
homer by Don Leppert in the sec
ond Inning. Alvin McBean won his
second game against no losses.
The Mets, who couldn't stand
success, were held to five hits by
rookie Sammy Ellis and Moe Dra
bowsky. Thus a one-game "win
ning streak" ended for the Mets,
who now have dropped 10 of 11.
Wally Post had two doubles and
a homer while Vada Pinson also
homered. Cincinnati clinched the
game with a four-run rally at the
expense of Craig Anderson in the
first inning.
Homer Proves Victory
Don Taussig's sixth Inning hom
er proved to be the winning run
in the Colts' victory over the
Cards. Taussig, formerly with the
Cardinals, connected off Larry
Jackson, who dropped his first de
cision following two victories. Hal
Woodcshick pitched a six-hitter
for his second victory.
Southpaw Warren Spahn scored
his second triumph for the Braves
although the Phillies nicked him
for nine hits. Spahn doubled home
Milwaukee's first run in the third
and Eddie Mathews" seventh in
ning homer off loser Art Mahaf
fey in the seventh proved to be
the difference.
Koufax bordered on the fantas
tic In the Dodgers' romp over the
Cubs. The left-handed fastballer
struck out nine of the first 10 bat
ters to face him and his total of
18 strikeouts tied tho record first
set by Bob Feller in 1938. Koufax
also struck out 18 batters in a
game against the Giants last
Aug. 31.
Andy Carey, Tommy Davis and
Duke Snider homered for the
Buffs beat
Redmond 6-1
Special te The Bulletin
MADRAS The Madras White
Buffaloes spotted Redmond a run
in tho first inning and then push
ed across six in the next five to
beat the Panthers 6-1 here Tues
day afternoon.
Larry Barnes went all the way
for the Buffs and aided his cause
with a two-run homer In the sixth.
Doug Surratt doubled for the win
ners.
Redmond outhlt the Buffs 7-5.
but five errors hurt the Cat cause.
Don Watrous, Scott McAllister
and Joe McDonald all had two
singles apiece for Redmond, with
pitcher Brian Masscy adding a
single.
Redmond returns to league ac
tion with a doubleheader 2 p.m.
Friday at Prineville.
Redmond 100 000 01 7 5
Madras Oil 202 x 6 5 1
Brian Masscy and Joe McDon
ald; Larry Barnes and Sal
Sahme.
Dodgers. Billy Williams connected
for the Cubs. Koufax gave up six
hits and walked four. Don Card
well suffered his fourth loss with
out a victory.
Coasf loop
standings
Pacific Coast League
W L Pet. GB
Salt Lake
Seattle
Portland
San Diego
Tacoma
Spokane
Vancouver
3 .667
6 3
5 3
4 4
4 4
4 5
2 7
.667
.625
.500
.500
.444
.222
Wednesday's Results
Portland 7 Tacoma 3
Seattle 2 Vancouver 0 (10 innings)
San Diego 13 Salt Lake 3
Hawaii 3 Spokane 2
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Spokane (Outturn 0-1) at Hawaii
(Smith 1-0)
Salt Lake (Brewer 2-0) at San
Diego (Risenhoover 0-0 or Jan-
cich 0-0)
Seattle (Smith 0-0) at Vancouver
(Arrlgo 0-0)
Portland (Danforth 0-0) at Ta
coma (Thomas 1-0)
COMING!
to Portland's
MEMORIAL COLISEUM
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MAY 1 thru MAY 6
All Seals Reserved
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tax Included
SHOW TIMES
Tuesday thru Fridy-8:30 pjn.
3 Shows Saturday
12:30 p.m., 6p.is., 9 p.m.
2 Shows Sunday. 1 :30 p.m., 5:30 p.m.
SAT. 12:30 P.M. -SPECIAL
CHILDREN'S MATINEE
ALL SEATS l2 PRICE
for children under 15. When
ordering by mall for this per.
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children.
Do If Foiy-Order by Mall I
Write Memorial Coliseum. Port
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