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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1962)
I l The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, May TO, 1962 New strong man Pur key keeping Sleds in league with five wins By Fred Down UPI Staff Wrlt.r The man who threw the pitch that started the Cincinnati Reds to their World Series downfall is firing the onef that are keeping the National League champions "in the league" this season. He's tough, hard-bitten Bob t' Purkey and he's the new strong man of a Cincinnati pitching staff that has been hobbled by the slow starts of nominal aces Joey Jay and Jim O'TooIe. Jay stands 3-3 and O'Toole is 2-4 but Purkey has reeled off five straight victories in which he bas allowed a total of 14 runs. ', Purkey, whose nine -Inning go pher pitch to Roger Maris gave the New York Yankees a 3-2 win in the third game of the 1961 World Series and was called the turning point of the classic, sur vived five errors Wednesday night to beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 7-4. As the new "stop per" of the CincinnSU staff, Pur key has ended losing streaks of two, three and four games this year. Close To Leaders . The win lifted the Reds' season record to 13-13 placing them in a position to overtake several of the teams bunched closely to gether behind the first-place San Francisco Giants. The St. Louis Cardinals chopped the Giants' lead to three games with a 7-3 win, the Milwaukee Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pi rates, 4-2, and the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the Houston Colts, -2, in other NL games. The New -York Yankees' late Inning "lightning" topped the Boston Red Sox, 4-1. the Balti more Orioles defeated the Kansas City A's, 6-3, the Minnesota Twins haded the Cleveland Indians, 2-1, the Chicago White Sox scored a 7-6 decision after losing, 9-3, to the Washington Senators, and the Detroit Tigers whipped the Los Angeles Angels, 6-3, In American League activity. The Reds backed Purkey with i Major league ..standings ; By UnltecT Press International National League W. L. Pcf. CB San Francisco Et. Louis Los Angeles Pittsburgh -. Philadelphia Cincinnati Milwaukee Houston New York Chicago 21 16 .750 ..... .667 S .607 .583 S 17 11 14 10 12 Jl .522 6'.i 13 13 .500 7 11 14 10 IS .440 8'4 .400 m 16 .238 12V 20 231 14 Wednesday's Retulti New York at Chicago, Ppd, cold Cincinnati 7 Philadelphia 4, night Los Angeles 9 Houston 2, night Milwaukee 4 Pittsburgh 2, night St. Louis 7 San Francisco 3, night American League W. L. Pet. GB New York Cleveland Minnesota Chicago 1K Angelea Detroit Boston Baltimore Kansas City IS 7 13 9 13 It 14 13 11 11 It U .682 ..191 .577 .91) 3'i .5110 .500 12 12 .4TB 4H .478 4'i 15 .444 5' Washington 17 .227 10 Wedneiday't Rttults New York 4 Boston 1 Baltimore t Kansas City 3, night Washington 9 Chicago 3, 1st, twl Chicago 7 Washington 6 2nd, night Detroit 6 jat Angeles, t, night Minnesota 1 Cleveland 1, night NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED HONDA ISO c. c. TOURING CYCLE The bttt all-round Motor yle tvar built, The ad vanced Honda engine It a 2-eyllnder, 4-cycle, and over head cam shaft, No gi and oil mixture. Easy Terms 1 n 100 485 Only Underbill's CYCLE SHOP 114 E. Franklin CV 15731 a 15-hit attack that included three singles by Frank Robinson and Wally Post's seventh homer. Ed die Kasko and Johnny Edwards also had three hits each for Cin cinnati and Wes Covington hom ered for the Phillies. Wins Fifth Straight Curt Simmons, only 9-10 last season, pitched his fifth straight complete-flame victory of the sea son with a nine-hit effort against the Giants. Carl Sawatski drove in four runs with a homer and two singles, Curt Flood weighed in with a triple and two singles and Stan Muslal had two singles in the Cardinals 12-lut attack Musial's hits raised his lifetime total to 3,429 one behind Hans Wagner's all-time NL lifetime record. Joe Adcock's fifth homer and a sinelo knocked in two runs as Ron Plche won his second game for the Braves. Bob Friend, routed in 4 2-3 innings, suffered his second defeat for the Pirates against four victories. Johnny Podres eight-hit pitch ing behind a 10-hit attack enabled the Dodgers to band Houston's Dean Stone his second defeat Jim Gilliam and Wally Moon had three hits each for the Dodgers and Merritt Ranew had three for the Colts. Elston Howard's bases-filled double was the big blow of a four-run seventh inning after Bos ton's Bill Monbouqiictto held the Yankees hltless for C 1-3 Innings. Whitcy Ford went the distance for the Yankees, yielding seven hits and striking out seven (or his third win. Whiffs 13 Barters Milt Pappas struck out 13 and pitched a five-hitter for thes Ori oles, who routed Ed Rnkow with six runs in the second inning. Big blow of the frame was a grand slam homer by Brooks Robinson his second in as many games. Jack Kralick went 7 1-3 innings to win his second game for the Twins who scored both their runs against Gary Bell In the first in ning. Key blow of the rally was a run-produc-lng double by Zoilo Versalles. Johnny Romano hom ered for Cleveland. Don Rudolph pitched an eight- hitter to win the first gams for the Senators but Al Smith's three hits and two blows by Joe Cun ningham enabled the White Sox to win tho nightcap for Ray Her bert's second triumph. Jim Lan- dls hit his eighth homer for the White Sox In the opener but It wasn't enough to prevent "Yankee killer" John Buzhardt from suf fering the loss. Al Kaline a ninth homer- and a bases-filled triple by Rocky Cola- Ito paved the way for Detroit s Jim Banning to win his fourth game although he needed late-inning relief by Hank Aguirre. Baseball line scores Major League Results By United Press International National League Phlta 010 000 021 4 1 Cincinnati 213 000 Olx 7 18 8 Mahaffry. Brown (3', Sullivan (5), Green (7) and Dalrymple. Purkey J-0) and Edwards. Loser -Mahaffey !2-4. Hit Coving ton, Post San Fran 000 100 200 9 1 St. Louis 800 211 OOx 7 12 0 Ranford, Duffalo (4), McCor- mlok (5) and Haller. Bailey (4). Simmons (5-0i and Sawalskl, Scliaffcr (8). Loser Sanford 13-21. HR Cepeda, Sawatski, McCormlrk, Davenport. Pittsburgh 100 000 010 1 8 0 Mllwankeo 102 010 00t- 4 15 1 Friend, Lamabe (3, Ollvo (8. SUirdivant (Ri and Burgess. PI- ho. I'n-ker 4. Fischer (8) and Torre. Winner Plche 12-01. Loser-Friend (4-2). HR-Adcnrk. ! Iw Angeles 2m 100 10.V- 9 16 1 Houston (W0 OHO 101 2 8 1 PiKlros C-21 and Cnmllll, N. Sherry (81. Stone, Golden (71, Olustl (81, Woodeshii'k o and Ranew. Loser Stone 12-Ji. New York at Chicago, postponed, cold weather American Lingua Boston OKI pro 001 1 7 New York 000 OH) 40i- 4 3 1 nioniwuqtiette, Radatz (81 and Paglianmi. Ford (31) and How. Phone EV For MOBIL DON K. BAGLEY, dtstributo Office at 1036 Wall St. Ti i If Tin war ri i i ( , , - ' r : JOS-?: r- ,,- ! TffYttil-irrjriljiAtffiA'i A READY FOR MOUND DUTY Bend High junior pitchers Gary MeKinney, left, and Barry Mebert await pitching call for Friday's double bill hers with Prineville 6:30 p.m. at Municipal Park. Games wind up subdistrict play or both squads, Prineville has already clinched weitern title with 9-1 mark, while Bend is currently in s econd place with 6-4 record. Oregon eyes f our-miie relay mark By United Press International Trackmen from the University of Oregon and Oregon State will have their eyes on several world's records when they compete in the West Coast Relays at Fresno, Calif., Saturday. Oregon is entering only six men because the Ducks have a meet in Seattle with Washington the same day. The Duck delegation will include some of the school's best, however. Oregon is sending a four-mile relay team composed of American mile record holder Dyrol Burle son, Archie San Roman! Jr., Vic Reeve and Keith Forman. They are after Uie world s record of 16:23.8 set by a New Zealand team last year. Burleson s best time tins year is 4:01.2, San Romani's is 4:03.8, Reeve's 4:05.5 and Forman's 4:06.2, for a total of 16:16.7. The Webfoot team also will lake a shot at the distance medley rec ord of 9:35 set by tile Santa Clara Valley Youth Villago In 1960. Ore gon set a collegiate record ot 9:36.2 in that event earlier this year. The other Oregon runners com peting at Fresno will be Harry Jerome in the 100-yard dash and defending NCAA champion Jerry Tarr in the high hurdles. Jerome has run two 9 3 100s this spring, only one-tenth of a second off the world record. Oregon State will enter a full team, headed by Dale Story, who la after a world's record in tire 5,000 meters. Story is credited with the best three-mile time in the nation this spring, 13:41.5. The world's record Is 13:35 by Vladi mir Kuts of Russia in 1957. ard. Loser Monbouquette (2 3K (1st game) Chicago 000 000 111 3 8 1 Washington 301 000 05x 9 110 Buihardt, Zannl 3, Kemmerer (7), Baumann (8) and Carrcon. Rudolph (l-0 and Schmidt. I-oser -Buzhardt (4-2). HR Long. Woodling, Landis. (2nd game) Chicago 200 002 3W- 7 111 Washlneton (CI 010 200- 6 9 1 Herbert, Fisher (7) and Lollar, Carrcon. Hamilton. Mel lain (7i, Ripiielmeyer (7), Kutyna (9) and ReUcr. Winner Herbert (2-01. Loser Hamilton (0-1 1. UK Cunningham 2. Kansas City 010 200 000- 3 5 1 Baltimore 000 000 00x- 8 11 I Rakow, Wyatt (2', Archer (4), McDovitt (61 and Sullivan. Pap pas (3-D and 1-flu. Loser Kakow 13-J). HH B. Robinson. Cleveland 010 000 000- 1 5 1 Minnesota 200 01X1 OOx- 2 7 0 Bell, Funk IP, McDowell i. Allen (7), Taylor (8) and Ro mano. Kralick, Moore HI and Battey. Winner Kralick (2-2). ler'-BeU (2-2). 1111 Romano. Detroit 002 OiK) 10O- 6 6 1 Los Angeles 000 100 200- i 9 1 Bunning. Aguirre (7) and Broun. BowsdeM, Duren (8) and Rrtlgers. Winner Bunning 14-P. Loser Bmvsfield 1-P. 11R-K- .tine. 2-3931 HEAT I? v mxxr-r A WINNER This 25-Inch brown trout was caught recently at Suttlo Lake by Jonas Hammack, Sisters, trolling a hotshot behind a spinner. The fish weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces. It is shown in comparison with an 8-inch kokanee, also caught at Suttle. When the brown was opened, there was a 7-Inch kokanea inside. Suttle rated fair to good Suttle Lake continues fair to good for kokanee and rainbow on bait, the Oregon Game Commis sion reported today. Deep troll has been the best method for catching brown trout. Blue Lake Is reported good for rainbow, with a few kokanee now entering the catch. Best results have been produced via bait ang ling (single egg). Wickiup Reservoir Is currently fair for kokanee on either troll or bait. Best catches of rainbow and brown have been produced on troll with spinner and worms or flatfish. Crane Prairie Reservoir has been fair to good for rainbow and kokanee on bait or small lures in the Cultiu and Deschutes liver channels. Fair results for rainbow have been obtained on troll with spinner and worms. The water Is reported clearing at Prineville Reservoir where fishing Is good for rainbow on bait In the upper reservoir. Catch es taken on troll are Improving. Metolius River fly fishing is re ported fair, with wet fly patterns producing best results. The Deschutes River below Bend is low ami clear to 'lie con fluence of Crooked River and is reported fair to good on flies and bait. Salmon files are out. Deschutes River below the con fluence of Crooked River is clear ing and Is fair to good on bait. Fly fi.-hlng Is nko improving. .lwve Bend the Deschutes is fair on troll or baiL At Fall River fair to good catches have been reported In the npvr seel ion of stream, with best results obtained on bait. INJURES THUMB RICHMOND. Va. (Uri) -Jake Glhhs. third baseman for the Richmond Virginians, has been sidelined for a week to 12 days because of a thumb Injury. The I100.01X) New York Yankeo bonus player and former Mississippi All-America football player hurt the thumb while fielding a grounder against Syracuse last Sunday. bring your MACHINE & WELDING WORK to the best equipped shop In Central Oregon! y Specializing in industrial plant and sawmill maintenance and repair 'fc Gears and Sprockets made to order Well-drill toots manufactured and repaired BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP 1114 Roosevelt Ave. Phone EV 2-3762 Two blocks weit of Skyline Drlve'n . . :.-m M.U'Sif t 1 Jr. Olympics set June 2 The oft-postponed Bend Rotary Junior Olympics for first through ninth graders had a new date to day Saturday, June 2. The meet, first scheduled for Saturday, April 28, was postponed until this Saturday, May 12. The meet was moved to June 2 when inclement weather was fear ed. High school and junior conch es will also be free from other duties for this activity. Some 700 youngsters have sign ed up for the meet to be held at the new Bend High track. Coasf loop standings Pacific Coast Loagua W L Pet. CB 17 8 .739 Salt Lake Seattle 14 7 .687 It 10 .524 10 10 .500 9 11 .450 9 12 .429 6 11 .353 6 15 .286 San Diego Hawaii Tacoma Portland Spokane Vancouver 10 Wednesday's Results Tacoma 10 Salt Lake 4 San Diego 7 Seattle 2 Hawaii 6 Portland 1 Spokane at Vancouver ppd, rain. Thursday s probable pitchers Seattle (Morehead (1-0) at San Diego (Briggs 2-P. Salt Lake (Dailey 4-0) at Ta coma (GoeU 0-2). Portland (Willis 3-0 at Hawaii (McDermott 1-3). OLDT1M6 PLAYER DIES WYMOl'TH. Mass. (UPP Fu neral services will be held Fri day for Frank A. (Busier) Bur- rell, 95, former major league baseball plaver with the New i Yr;.-k Giants and the Brooklyn lVlgers. Burrell died Tuesday night ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. j IN 3 DAYS, j If not plrtsw wl'h tir"nf. Iniiant -dry- ! lt' H U -Hir 4V t ' Jnu ,'rtr WftVh Ir'w-leil -.Mil ttih ff Wn. h-ri howithy m rTf It. L. h M bun-'r- tire c ":;. TVLWY t KF.M) ere it goes. Drag bunt busts up no-hitter try NEW YORK (UPD-There goes the no-hitter, there goea the pitch er, and there goes the ball game. That's one of baseball's saddest refrains, and it never applied mare perfectly than it did Wednesday to dispirted Bill Mon- bouquette and the Boston Red Sox. "Imagine breaking up a no-hitter with a bunt!" mutuared Mon bouquette, who held the New York Yankees hltless for S 1-3 in nings, then fell victim to four un earned runs that cost him the ball game, 4-1. Monbouquette departed for a pinch-hitter in the eighth, but all the damage had been done by then. The 25-year-old Red Sox right hander mowed down the Yankees without a hit and with only one walk thrown in until Tom Tresh came up with one out in the sev enth. Trying to drag bunt, Tresh tapped the ball up in the air to the left side of the mound. Mon bouquette, charging in, lost the ball over his head in the sun and Tresh was on with the first Yan kee hit Fielder Drops Ball Center fielder Gary Geiger then dropped Roger Maris' liner for Musial leads National race with .394 mark Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player I Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Musial, St.U 22 71 15 28 .394 14 24 .375 17 24 .358 Gonzlz, PhiL 17 64 19 67 24 90 22 103 28 113 26 106 26 105 24 84 20 63 Kuenn.S.F. W.Davis, L A. Flood, St.L. F.Alou, S.F. 32 .356 36 .350 39 .345 36 .340 35 .333 28 .333 21 .333 T.Davis, L.A. Pinson, Cin. Post, Cin. Dlrympl, Phil. American League Jimnez, K.C. 22 64 10 25 .391 37 .370 33 .363 22 .349 36 .343 34 .340 23 .333 26 .329 Robnsn, Chi. Kaline, Det. 25 100 22 91 22 63 25 105 26 100 20 69 22 79 Mantle, N.Y. Lumpe, K.C Rollins, Min. Pglirni, Bos. Boyer, N.Y. Cimoli, K.C. 27 110 10 36 .327 Home Runs National League Mays, Giants 10; Cepeda, Giants 9; Pinson, Reds 9; Thomas, Mots 8; Bailey, Giants 7; Post, Reds 7; Mcilas, Colts 7. American League Wagner, An gels 9; Kaline, Tigers 9: Landis, White Sox 8; Cash, Tigers 7; Rollins, Twins 6: Mantle, Yanks 6. Runs Batted In National League Cepeda, Giants 32; T. Davis, Dodgers 31; Pinson, Reds 28; Boyer, Cards 26; Mays, Giants 25, American League Robinson, While Sox 27; Kaline, Tigers 27; Siebern, Athletics 24; Cimoli, Ath letics 23; Rollins, Twins 23. Pitching National League Purkey, Reds 5-0; Simmons, Cards 5-0; Pierce, Giants 4-0; O'Dell, Giants 4-0; McLish, Phils 3-0; McBean, Pi rates 3-0. American League Donovan, Indians 5-0; Belinsky, Angels 4-0; Coates. Yanks 2-0; Segui, Athlet ics 2-0; Walker, Athletics 4-1; Bunning, Tigers 4-1; Pascual, Twins 4-1. CHAMP GETS OFFER LOS ANGELES (UPI) Eder Jofre of Brazil, the world ban taimveicht champion, has been offered SriO.OOO to defend his title 1 against Jose Medal of Mexico i City, the No. 1 contender, by pro-! motor George Parnassus. T h t J probable site of the bout is either San Francisco or Lea Angeles in : .lulv. 1 STARTS TONIGHT Due to the length of the Show "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" will shew once at 1:45. m Metro J Mayer ) I presents i a towering M motion picture. GLENN FORD INGRID THUllN CHARLES BOYER LEE J. COBB PAUL HENREIO CINEMASCOPE, METROCOLOR Plus Adventure Tuirr ftc DAr.unin" m initr vr dmuiiuhu an error that enabled Tresh to take second, and after Mickey Mantle struck out for the third straight time, Yogi Berra walked to fill the bases. Elston Howard's double cleared them and Bill Skowron singled home the final run. Monbouquette replayed Tresh's bunt over and over again in the Red Sox clubhouse. "Even after I finally got the ball, 1 knew I couldn't get him," said the Red Sox pitcher. "He runs pretty good. Geiger's error followed, but with runners on first and second Monbouquette still figured he had a chance for a double play that never materialized. Makes No Excuse The Boston centerfielder had no excuses for his miscue on Maris' wicked line drive. "I saw the ball all right," he owned up. "It sunk a little, hit the heel of my glove and then hit me in the stomach. I can't remember that ever happening to me before." Red Sox manager Mike Higgins possibly summed it up best "Make one mistake against them (the Yankees) and it's fa tal," he said. Arizona still fop college nine TUCSON, Arii. (UPI) The University of Arizona narrowly held onto its No. 1 rating, ac cording to the latest poll by Col legiate Baseball released Tuesday. The nationally circulated weekly newspaper dropped the University of Southern California from fourth to 17th this week. Pressing the Wildcats for the top spot are Mississippi State (20-3) in second, Florida (21-5) third and Fresno State (28-5) fourth. The frontrunning Wildcats are 39-3-3. Others in the top ten are St. John's of New York (160), Oregon Stats (21-1), Western Michigan (11-1). Wake Forest (16-5), Santa Clara (22-4) and Texas A&.M (18-5). In the second ten are Texas, Missouri, Michigan, Florida State, Cal Poly of Pomona, Los Angeles State, USC, Brigham Young, West Virginia and Harvard. NATIONAL SPRING SUIT WEEK Final 3 Days j Order Any Coat or Style From Over 300 Patterns. 10 Discount On Any Made - To - Suit, Sport Coat or Slacks. Suit prices start -57.50 less 10 Slacks start at 19.50 less 10 2 WEEK SERVICE We Givt SAH end iacitementl Color jlli WAU IV 2-383; 1 Jills Shepard quits as Salem GM SALEM. Ore. (UPI) Maury Shepard resigned suddenly Tues day all general manager of the Salem Dodgers of the Northwest Baseball League. . . - He announced he quit because members of the club's board of directors had criticized the finan cial condition of the club and the handling of certain player con tracts. Shepard said the financial con dition of the club has never been better. V 4 VJutcLlMrl . jj mm -S"H I Ask any expert about the pos sibility of the revival of auto- mobile powered by a steam engine, and, like as not, he'll look et you es if you were In need of psychiatric attention. In spite of this, however, there Is a school of thought which feels that tho steam-powered car did not die out with the Stanley Steamer. This group of steam addicts holds that a revival Is ujt around the corner. One reason they give Is that certain types of transport vehicles wear too rapidly because of constant idling; this would hold true of taxlcabs and delivery trucks. Still another reason given Is that the earth holds only so much oil. Sooner or later, these folks say, we'll need other pow- -er for transport, end steam fits the bill WE FEATURE Brake Repair, Muffler and -Tail Pipe, All Work Guaranteed. WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED RADIATORS, FOR MODEL A'S to CADILLACS AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALITY SHOP Phone EV 2-6963 Corner Greenwood A Harrlman Trouser i?Cf Measure Gretn Stmps Starts Friday Gates Open 7:30 Show et Dutk ... JMM WIU.IAM WnffifilDEH i f -, t . I A I If I HV AL UJKHV i r v. 1 te. -fc71 -1 rfM '" 4 ""aMssMeneWaB Comedy Co-Hit i' mJ4t .Mil.. a t . . r