ft1
o
TiBonBuIlefin, Monday, April 30, 1962
I' ' 'i t i
t 1
4 w ; v?
4 .
I .'! ft:'::,' r: ;
CLUTCH HITTER Bend infielder Mike Clark was respon
sible for driving in both winning runs when Bend edged Clack
amas 8-7 and 4-3 here Saturday.
Major line scores
By United Press Inttrnatienal
American League
(First Game)
New Yorlc Oil 100 000 3 10 1
Washington 010 010 000 2 7 1
Ford (2-0) and Blanchard. Dan
iels, Hannan (9) and Schmidt.
Loser Daniels (1-3). HR
Bright, Schaive. ,
(Second Game)
New York 011 601 11011 15 2
Washington 200 103 000 6 10 0
Daley, Coates (6) and How
ard. McClain, Rippelmeyer (5),
Hobaugh (7) and Schmidt. Win
ner Daley (1-0). Loser Mc
Clain (0-3). 11R Bright, Skow
ron, Boyer, Maris, Schaive,
Smith.
Los Angeles 000 002 301 8 10 3
Detroit 007 050 lOx 13 13 0
Chance, Donohiie (3), Witt (5),
Fowler (7) and Rodgers. Regan,
Aguirre (9) and Bron. Winner
Regan (1-2). Loser Chance (0-2).
HR Wood, Bruton, K a 1 i n e ,
Brown, Thomas, Rodgers.
Baltimore 000 011 600 8 10 1
Kansas City 000 030 000 3 8 0
Pappas, Stock (5', Hoeft (7),
Hall (7) and Triandos. Pfister,
Archer (7), Wickersham (7), Wy
att (8) and Brown. Winner
Stock (1-). Loser Pfister 10-21.
HR Pappas, Gentile 2, Sny
der. (First Gama)
Minnesota 021 010 MA- 8 12 1
Cleveland 010 002 100 4 10 2
Kralick, Bonikowski (6), Stig
man (7), Moore '8) and Battey.
Ramos, Grant (5), Latman (8),
Allen 8, Perry (8) and Roma
no. Winner Stigman (2-1). Los
er Latman (1-3). HR Es-segian.
(Second Game)
Minnesota 010 211 110 7 13 2
Cleveland 110 100 000 3 8 0
Lee 2-l and Battey. Bell, Lat
man (7) and Edwards. Loser
Bell (2-1). HR Luplow, Goryl
2, Green, Mincher, Versalles, Tut
tle. (First Game)
Boston 000 100 000 1 4 2
Chicago 100 000 lOx 2 5 0
Schwall (1-3) and Pagliaroni.
Buzhardt (3-1) and Roselli. HR
Hershbcrger.
(Second Game)
Boston 010 000 Olio 13 1
Chicago 003 200 OOx 5 9 0
Cisco, Nichols (4) and Nixon.
Wynn (1-0) and Lollar. Loser
Cisco (2-1 .
National League.
Milwaukee 010 000 001 2 6 2
Houston 000 010 101 3 6 1
Burdctte, McMahon (8) and
Crandall. Woodeschick, Farrell,
i9 and Smith. Winner Farrell
'1-2). Loser McMahon (0-1).
HR Boiling, Smith, Pendleton,
Mejias.
(First Game)
Cincinnati 100 000 110 3 6 2
St. Louis 206 110 33x 16 15 0
Ellis, Drabnwsky (3), Klipp
stein (51, Miller (8) and Ed
wards. Pavlctich (31. Jackson 3
11 and Sawatski. Schaffer (7).
Loser Ellis U-2. HR Pin
son, Coleman, Cardenas, Musial.
(Second Game)
Cincinnati 002 100 001 4 9 2
St. Louis 000 300 (K10 3 10 0
Purkey (4-0) and Foilees. Brog
lio, Anderson (51, McDaniel (7)
and Oliver. Loser McDaniel
1-1. HR Coleman, Musial,
Kasko.
Hotik-Vcn Allen
Liquidation Sab
Continues!
FURTHER
REDUCTIONS
Come In And Losk Our Stock Over
HOUK-VAN ALLEN
91i Wall St.
ucs, Yanks wind up in first place
By Fred Down
UPI Staff Writer
The Pittsburgh Pirates and New
York Yankees rose to first place
. . .Roger Maris went on the war
path and Early Wynn got back in
the winning column. . .and the San
Francisco Giants set up the first
"crooshul" series of the young
National League season.
It all happened on a wild Sun
day of big league action during
which :
The Pirates whipped the Los
Angeles Dodgers, 6-1 and 1-0, to
regain Uie NL lead by 18 percent
age points.
The Yankees extended the
Washington Senators' losing streak
to 13 games and took Die AL lead
with 3-2 and 11-6 triumphs.
Roger Maris had six hits in a
doubleheader to raise his average : (or his fourth win and Al McBcan
to 262 and Early Wynn won his tunled to , seven-hitter for his
ursi game since last jiuy 16 to
advance within seven victories of
his coveted 300-lifetime goal.
The Giants blitzed the Chicago
Cubs, 7-0 and 6-0, to run their
winning streak to five games on
the eve of a series with the front
running Pirates.
Bob Friend pitched a four-hitter
third straight victory for the Pi
rates before 51.574 at Los Angeles.
Howie Goss' two-run homer and
Bill Mazeroski's two-run double
were the big blows of the first
game and Dick Stuart's homer
was Uie decisive blow of the
nightcap.
Major league
standings
By United Press International
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
New York 10 5 .667
Chicago 11 7 .611 1
Cleveland 9 6 .600 1
Detroit 8 6 .571 U4
Baltimore 9 7 .563 Hi
Minnesota 9 9 .500 2Vi
Kansas City 9 10 .474 3
Boston 7 9 .438 34
Los Angeles 7 9 .438 3&
Washington 2 13 .133 8
Sunday's Results
Chicago 2 Boston 1 (1st)
Chicago 5 Boston 1 (2nd)
Minnesota 8 Cleveland 4 (1st)
Minnesota 7 Cleveland 3 (2nd)
New York 3 Washington 2 (1st)
New York 11 Washington 6 (2nd)
Baltimore 8 Kansas City 3
Detroit 13 Los Angeles 6
Monday's Probable Pitchers
(No games scheduled.)
Tuesday's Games
Baltimore at Minnesota
New York at Chicago (night)
Detroit at Kansas City (night)
Los Angeles at Cleveland (night)
Boston at Washington (night)
National League
W. U Pet. GB
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Houston
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Chicago
New York
13
14
11
12
7
8
7
8
4
3
.765
.737
.733
.667
.461
.444
.438
.421
.211 10
.188 9Vi
Sunday's Results
New York 8 Philadelphia 0 (1st)
Philadelphia 10 New York 2 (2nd)
St. Louis 16 Cincinnati 3 (1st)
Cincinnati 4 St Louis 3 (2nd)
Pittsburgh 6 Los Angeles 1 (1st)
Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 0 (2nd)
San Francisco 6 Chicago 0 (1st)
San Francisco 7 Chicago 0 (2nd)
Houston 3 Milwaukee 2
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
Mizell (1-0) vs Perry (1-0).
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
(night) Spalin (2-2) vs. Hamilton
(1-2).
Chicago at Los Angeles (night)
Ellsworth (2-1) vs. Williams
(0-1).
(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday's Games
Cincinnati at New York, night
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, night
Houston at St. Louis, night
Chicago at Los Angeles, night
Pittsburgh at San Fran., night
Coasf loop
standings
Pacific Coast League
W L Pet. GB
Salt Lake 10 4 .714
Seattle 4 .692 H
I Portland 6 6 .500 3
Tacoma 6 6 .500 3
San Diego 6 7 .462 Vh
Hawaii 5 7 .417 4
Spokane 4 7 .363 4'
Vancouver 4 9 .308 5Vi
Sunday's Results
Hawaii 5 Vancouver 2
Salt Lake 9 Portland 2 (1st game)
Portland 3 Salt Lake 1 (2nd game
7 innings).
Tacoma 6 San Diego 3 (1st game)
San Diego 3 Tacoma 2 (2nd game)
Seattle 4 Spokane 2 (1st game).
Seattle 9 Spokane 1 (2nd game,
7 innings).
Today's probable pitchers
Portland tSanders 0-1 or Dan
forth 0-0) at Salt Lake (Weaver
21.
San Diego (Jancich 0-0) at Ta
coma (Goerz 0-0).
Seattle iMorehead 0-0) at Spo
kane (Reed l-0.
j PLAY FOR EAST
I BUFFALO. N.Y. (CP!) Alex
Kroll of Rutgers and Larry Oncs
U of Northwestern tw of the
nation's top college centers last
vear will play for the East in
I the second annual All-America
1 IkwI football game June 29.
CJScCULLQCH BP-t totally new concept in chain saws!
DD I (ho flrtf Ril ANCFD PISTON encrtn In tha
chain saw industry cuts vibration! PLUS . . . automatic
chain sharpening; et spray carburetion; automatic bar
and chain oiling-, trouble tree ignition; Instant starting;
choice ol two gear ratios; new "Auto-Mae" chain; weight
only IS lbs. less bar and chain . plus a host ot other
feature si
fiSBSS HERE to sharpen the chain... Automatically
TheyH Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
1he qrulleps
paid a land
scape artist
6IGDOU3U fort
A PRELIMlNAtr
SKETCH OP
THE SHOUBBEI3V
TO BE
11
So DOES
MRS. Q.
FOLLOW THE
PLAN?
DDMBESIUEH.'!
"IWAVOATIPOP
TVJE HATLO HAT
To DAN
S504Ave.L,.A7,
I THE HOUSE OFP 1 ( PERFECT.' Tn?S53EsSSS
( PROPERLV, BUT I WATS JUST I -IP-' vT"
V EACH BUSM I WHAT WE J ' nl VOICE,
I COMPLEMENTS A WANT.' IT VptW
THE OTHER- J I PAVSTO J iTtJlT V&t,
S HAVE IT J L. rfo-
CHAN6E0 MV
x s f!Wa3tJiHeT" 3 WlND- PUT IT AT
J THE EDGE OP THE
&7 1 W V & ' 1 DRIVEWAV-ANO
I I e fTL JW'k0L VTHE FAT ONE BACK
iVSlftfeWS? St HLVStlW,tM CENTER THEM
Bruins grab double
win over Clackamas
The Bend Bruins got back on
Uie win trail in baseball here Sat
urday with a double win over
Clackamas, 8-7 in nine innings
and 4-3 in five frames.
Both games, however, were
non-counters and didn't help the
Bruins In their quest to overtake
the western subdistrict leaders,
Prineville.
Saturday Bend plays a pair of
games at Redmond stalling at 11
m., while The Dalles is at Prine
ville in an important pair start
ing at 12:30 p.m. All are league
games.
Prineville, with four league
games left, has a 7-1 subdistrict
mark compared with a 5-3 record
for The Dalles, a 4-4 mark for
Bend and a 0-8 record for Red
mond. Another Close One
The Bruins, who have special
ised in close games this year,
trailed in the first game 6-3 after
three innings Clackamas get
ting all its runs in a big third
that featured a double, three sin
gles, three walks and an error.
Bend closed it to 6-8 with a run
in the fifth, with Clackamas go
ing out in front in the top of the
seventh 7-6.
With the pressure on. Bend got
back the tying run.
Benny Hamilton opened the bot
tom of the seventh and got on
base via an errant toss from the
Clackamas pitcher that clipped
him.
Jim Dexter, pinch hitting for
B. Tadevic, was sate on a field
er s choice, Hamilton out second
to short
Kurt Larson, hitting for pitcher
Gary McKinney, was out pitcher
to first. With two out Bend got a
break when Clark hit through the
shortstop spot. Dexter scoring on
the error.
Both teams threatened in the
eighth, with Larson putting down
the visitors one-two-three in the
top of the ninth.
In the bottom of the ninth Ham
ilton opened with a walk, Dexter
was struck out on five pitches.
Weekend
Larson was safe on a fielder's
choice and went to second on a
passed ball.
Mike Clark again came through,
this time singling to right center
to score Larson with the winning
run.
In the second game Bend jump
ed off to a 3-0 lead in the first
two innings, but again Clackamas
got rolling in the Uiird with a
three-run outburst on three walks
and an error.
Bend finally won it in the bot
tom of the fifth.
Tadevic, with one out, walked,
stole second, went to third on an
error by the shortstop and scored
on Jerry Wetle's single to left
field after two were out.
Hebert tossed a one-hitter al
Clackamas, striking out 13 and
walking four. The Bruins played
good ball in the field, being
charged with only one error while
Clackamas chalked up six.
Clackamas 006 000 0107 6 2
Bend 221 010 1018 7 4
Pfenning, Riesbeck (2) and
Kruger, Harding (8; McKinney,
Larson (7) and Lewis, Hamilton
'8i.
Clackamas 003 003 1 6
Bend 120 014 4 1
Abbott and Harding; Hebert and
Hamilton.
Oregon to host
Army in 1969
EUGENE (UPI) The Univer
sity of Oregon will play Army in
a home-and-home football series
in 1969 and 1970, it was announced
today.
Oregon will meet Army at Mult
nomah Stadium in Portland on
Nov. 15, 1969 and play at West
Point on Nov. 14, 1970. Athletic
Director Leo Harris said.
Army has never played in the
Pacific Northwest
"We are extremely happy to
begin an athletic association with
Uie United States Military Acad
emy," Harris said.
in review
By United Pren International
Saturday
NEW YORK (UPI) Ambiopoise
won the $85,000 Grey Lag Handi
cap at Aqueduct as Carry Back
finished second.
LOUISVILLE (UPI) -Sir Gay-
lord won Uie Stepping Stone Purse
and stablcmatc Cicada won the
Oats Prep at Churchill Downs to
become the favorites for this
week's Kentucky Derby and Ken
tucky Oaks.
LAUREL, Md. (UPI) Vimy
Ridge set a new American record
of 1:34 3-5 for a mile on grass
while winning the $28,325 Senatori
al Stakes at Laurel.
BOSTON (UPI) George Barton
gained a head decision over High
Quality to win Uie $10,000 John
Aldcn Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
SAN BRUNO, Calif. (UPI) I
Three-year-old Corolla beat an
older field of marcs to win Uie
$10,000 added Hillsborough Handi
cap al Tanforan.
WALNUT. Calif. (UPD-Marine
Lt. Dave Tork broke Uie world's
pole vault record by clearing 16
feet, 2 inches in Uie Mount San
Antonio Relays.
PHILADELPHIA (UPD - New
York University won Uie Penn Re
lays, giving a New York school
Uie title in the games for the first
time since 1958.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (UPD -
Joey Giambra scored a technical
knockout over Florcntino Fernan
dez after the seventh round of
their scheduled 10-round national
ly-televised middleweight fight
COREGON COLLEGE TRACK
Oregon 98 Washington State 45
Portland 85 2-3 Seattle Pacific
36 1-3
Icwis and Clark 94 Linfield 37
Portland State 84 Willamette 47
Southern Oregon 111 1-2 Oregon
College 43 1-2 Central Oregon 6
Eastern Oregon 44 College of
Idaho 23 Northwest Nazarene 21
Wliitey Ford pitched a seven-
hitter for his second victory in
Uie opener and the Yankees
romped in Uie nightcap with a 15
hit attack that included three
doubles and a homer by Maris.
Ford's victory gave him a life
time record of 160-43 for a .7174
percentage Uiat is unmatched by
any big league pitcher who ever
won 100 or more games.
Wynn, ailing wiUi a sore arm
since mid-11, pitched a Uiree-hit
5-1 victory that enabled Uie White
Sox to sweep a doubleheader after
rookie Mike Ilcrshberger's homer
topped the Boston Red Sox, 2-1,
in Uie opener. It was Ulc 293rd
victory of Wynn's big league ca
reer. Match Three-Hitters
Jack Sanford and Billy Pierce
each pitched a Utroe-hiltcr for the
Giants. Willie Mays' two-run hom
er was Uie big blow of Uie Giants'
13-hit first-game attack and Ed
Bailey hit his sixth homer in Uie
nightcap. The win increased
Pierce s record to 3-0 and w as his
second straight route-going effort
The CincinnaU Reds scored a
4-3 victory after being crashed.
16-3. by Uie St. Louis Cardinals;
the Philadelphia Phillies blew Uie
first game of Uieir doubleheader,
8 0, but beat the New York Mets,
10-2, in Uie second game, and the
Houston Colts shaded Uie Milwau
kee Braves, 3-2, in other NL
games.
In Uie oilier AL games, the
Minnesota Twins long-balled Uie
Clev eland Indians, 8-4 and 7-3, Uie
Baltimore Orioles beat the Kansas
City A's, 8-3, and Uie Detroit
Tigers defeated Uie Los Angeles
Angels, 13-6.
Eddie Kasko's ninUi-uming hom
er gave Bob Purkey his fourth
win for Uie Reds after Ken Boyer
drove in five runs with two triples
and a double and Larry Jackson
pitched a six-hitter in the Cards'
opening-game rout. Stan Musial
also homered In Uie first game.
Make Nine Mltcues
Alvin Jackson's eight-hitler and
homers by Frank Thomas and
Jim Hickman gave the Mets Uieir
victory but Uie Phillies won Uie
second game as Don Demeter,
Tony Gonzalez and Wcs Coving
ton homered during a 14-hit offen
sive. The Phillies committed nine
errors during Uie doubleheader.
Homers by Roman Mejias, Hal
SmiUi and Jim Pendleton pro
duced Uie Colts' three runs and
gave Dick Farrell his first win.
Don McMahon, who threw Uie tie
breaking home run ball to Mejias
in Uie ninUi, was the loser. '
Key singles by Harmon KiHo
brew and Bill TutUc helped pro
duce a four-run eighth inning Uiat
won the opener for the Twins, who
then hit six bases-empty homers
to "laugh it up" in the second
game. John Goryl led Uie home
run assault with two.
Jim Gentile drove in four runs
with two homers and single for
tlie Orioles, who got one-hit relief
pitching over the last three in
nings from Billy Hoeft and Dick
Hall. Gentile's second homer, a
three-run shot, put U,e Orioles
ahead, 5-3, in the seventh.
Jake Wood, Al Kaline, Bill Bru
ton and Vic Brown hit homers to
lead a 13-hit Detroit attack that
brought Phil Regan his first
triumph.
GRIPPER
Y'ou fans of suspense tales
may think we're talking
your language . . . but to
us printers a "gripper" is
that part of the press
which holds the paper
while an impression is be
ing made. This little gem
of information brings us
to the simple fact that
here in Central Oregon,
Fowler Printing has a firm
grip on the art of fine
printing. Whether it be a
letterhead, or folder, or
tasteful business card, you
are always certain of catis
faction when you call EV
2-4281.
PRUNING CCWMt
936 Bond St.
EV 2-4201
y-tifUfwAHj-fcv;
NATIONAL SPRING SUIT WEEK
May I Thru 10
Order during this period. You
Can Order Any Coat or Trouser
style from over 300 patterns.
.0 Discount
On Any Made-To-MeasureV
Suit, Sport Coat or Slacks
Suit prices start 57.50 less 10
Slacks start at 19.50 less 10
2 WEEK SERVICE
i
L J
1
tone
W Glv S&H Grttn Stamp
II I I a il l rt
aa
see this completely
new saw today,., at
MONTGOMERY WARD
HAD'S McCULLOCH SHOP
mSmmtmm
1 "1 n
m ti s4 ran -
m 'If ' M
m , m
i
THIS WEEK ONLY
April 30 thru May 5
at your Bend Wards
812 Wall St.
Mon. thru Sat.
nov Will Also Receive Your
Child's Portrait On A
DESK CALENDAR
Aae 5 Week3 To 12 Year3
LIMIT: 1 Per Child-2 Per Family
Family Groups Taken
BIG 11' x 14' PORTRAIT
SEMI-LIFE SIZE BUST VIGNETTE
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
only
Usually
Sells For
$995
PIUJ SO HANOUNO, WRAPPINQ AND WSURNCt
812 Wall, Bend
UNMOUNTED SUITABLE FOR FRAMING
9.30 t.m. te 5:30 p.m.
eptn Friday night till 9
EV 2-5521
132 E. Franklin Ave.
Phone EV 2-3051
I
T7-