Player leads
Palmer, Pott
by one stroke
FORT WORTH, Tex. UPI -South
African Gary Player car
ried a one-stroke lead over Arn
old Palmer and Johnny Pott into
the Uiird round of the Colonial
National Invitation Golf tourna
ment today.
Palmer, meanwhile, ran into
serious putting difficulties and
took 35 strokes on the greens for
a 35-37-72, his first over par
round since the second round of
the Greensboro Open, a string of
11 in a row.
That left the year's big money
winner tied at 139 with Johnny
Pott, who like Palmer, came here
fresh from a tournament victory.
While Palmer was winning at Las
Vegas, Pott who had a 36-34
70 Friday, captured the Waco
Turner Open last weekend.
Doug Ford and Jack Nicklaus
were a stroke further off the
pace at 140, Ford with a 36-36
72 and Nicklaus with a 34-3771.
Player, who came here after a
four-week, 23,000 -mile vacation
trip home to South Africa, sank
an 80-foot putt for a birdie on the
eighth hole Friday and s a n k nu
merous other sizable ones for
pars to cause him to comment
that he "holed a helluva lot of
.putts."
Player, last year's big money
winner among the pros, but far
behind Palmer's $52,000 bankroll
this season, said he plans to play
in the British and Australian op
ens and also the Canada Cup if
he is invited by South Africa,
which he has represented for the
past half dozen years.
i .; ;'., ,.4 M... r ,
H
"... i
1 ,
6
SQUEEZING AN OUT Making sure of a putout is Terry
Sanowski, a very conscientious outfielder in recent St. Francis
seventh grade girls Softball game.
Relays woo fop track field
FRESNO, Calif. (UPD A crack
field featuring the world's finest
16-foot pole vaulters, sub-four min
ute milcrs. seven-foot high jump
ers and 195-foot discus throwers
shoots for national and world rec
ords in the 3Slh annual West
Coast Relays today.
The milers will pinpoint Univer
sity of Oregon's crack quartet
of Dyrol Burleson, Archie San
Romani, Vic Reeve and Keith
Forman.
They will sock the world's four
mile relay record, now at 16:23.8
and held by New Zealand Burle
son has been below the four min
ute standard and the others have
been close in past clockings.
If they have a good afternoon
they could knock 5 to 10 seconds
off the world mark
Their action is slated for noon
Indav.
Tonight David Tnrk and .Mm
t'elses, the only men in history
ever to clear 16 feet in the pole
vault, will tangle for the (irst
time as members of the 16-foot
club.
All they need for an epic-making
evening is cooperation from
the weatherman. It'll be warm
enough at 70-RO degrees but indi
cations are that the breezes will
be between eight and 18 miles
an hour.
This al- , 1 - "'c
mrs. Caryl'M Harry Jcr"'-'0 of
O'- - is the big ':a.'i'e ii, ij;c
!l"vard dash. H has Wn
clocked m 3 D 1' f l""ry
D'uin of Arizona twi.m hr
son of .W J'f J"1 the
rM mark of 9 2 mav he in r"-
Drink
HELPHREY
MIIK
Featuring
Ouelity Products
ONLYI
EV 23131
The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, May 12, 1962
I ; - v -j jtoi fag?. 9.
r
.wuj A3 Wi--M J Li li-ni.. ..... - '
!l ,? :: il iyi;;io Iff
' I I'f j ft
BULLSEYE WITH A BAT Jackie Wirges, St. Francis seventh grader, connects for a "ripple"
in recent Softball contest. (Photos by Nate Bull).
Jn.MQ, Jit -
h ;
pardy unless the wind makes
everything illegal.
The seven foot high jumper is
Gene Johnson of University of Cal:
ifornia. But there are a half doz
en others in the field only an inch
or so away.
Burleson, holder of the Ameri
can record at 3:57.6. announced
Friday night he would enter the
mile run to give more glamour
to that event. He said he would
run his mile lap of the four-mile
relay at noon and lake part in
I the mile at night, t'p until then it
appeared Ben Tucker of San Jose
j Slate, who has been timed in
4:03 7, had the best chance to
I belter four minutes.
I Arizona State, wilh an NCAA
record of 3:(i7.5, is favored in the
mile relay. Oregon, which holds
the MA A mark of 9:3v2. is the
' choice in the distance medley rc
:ay: and Arizona Slate again is
! favored in the 680 and 440 yard
I relays.
j The dUeus. slated for late af
ternoon, will draw sonic attention
! as the power men shoot for the
: coveted 200 font mark. Top man
' is Jay Silvester of Fort Ord, who
(has heaved 195 feet. 11 inches
i this year: and Rink Babka. Pasa
dena Olympian, who has tossed
194 feet v"h.
! 00 YOUR SHOPPING
j IN THE BEND BULLETIN
I CLASSIFIEDS: BARGAINS
GALORE HERE!
CAR-TOP
CARRIERS
BEND
RENTS
HIGHWAY 97 SOUTH
Just beyond
Bob's Truck Service
EV 2-W06 O
MlL ' ' I
'Deals' irk Stengel
Tehbetts baffled
by Casey's charge
NEW YORK (UPD - Birdie
Tebbetts says he's innocent!
What's more, he's baffled, loo,
at Casey Stengel's pointed insinu
ation that the Milwaukee Braves
and Chicago Cubs are playing
"footsie" with the New York
Mets.
The Braves and Cubs apparent
ly both gave the impression they
were ready to deal with the Mets,
only it turns out, according to
Casey, that his team is being
used only as a bargaining point
for Milwaukee and Chicago to
deal with each other.
"They're not fooling me one
bit," Stengel grumbled. "They
(tlie Cubs) want mat catcher
(Del Crandall) and the other club
is looking for that right fielder
(George Altman) and a pitcher."
Tebbetts insists tlie Braves and
Cubs "don't have any deals on
tlie fire" that he knows of.
Discounts Crandall Deal
"We're going to give up Cran
dall!" the Milwaukee manager
exclaimed, registering genuine
shock. "Why, he's leading our
club in hitting. Do we look like
we've lost our minds or some
tiling? He's been doing a terrific
job for us."
Stengel and tlie Mets still arc
smarting over the recent deal in
which tlie Braves sent Bob Buhl to
the Cubs for Jack Curtis. The
Mets wanted Buhl badly and ap
parently thought they had him.
Met President George Weiss
i tried to cover up his disappoint
j mint when informed that the
Braves had dealt Buhl to the
Cubs by saying. "The Milwaukee
ball club has a right to deal with
anyone it chooses."
It was obvious, though, tlie
Mels felt Buhl was going to wind
up w ilh them.
Hitting Not Coordinated
Tebbetts' principal concern at
the moment, however, is getting
the Braves out of the second di
vision. He thinks the club is a
"good one" but says his three
lop hitters, Hank Aaron, Eddie
Mathews and Joe Adcock, have
never been able to get rolling to
gether for any extended length of
time.
Mathews currently is out of tlie
Milwaukee lineup with a shoulder
OREGON COLLEGE
TRACK RESULTS
Portland 79'4 Portland State 51'4
Linfield 66 Pacific 65
Clark JC 71 Ore. State Rooks 51
ATTENTION GOLFERS!
SUNDAY DINNERS
will be served from 3 to 8 P.M.
Bring Mother Out For A Real Treat
BEND GOLF CLUB
FOR MEMBERS, THEIR
FAMILIES AND GUESTS
I - - vm1 La
.71 . 1 1 . ...... ...i
injury and Tebbetts has been
playing rookie Denis Menke at
third base in his place.
The Milwaukee manager
said he was especially impressed
with Aaron's young brother, Tom
my, at first base. Tebbetts said
Tommy is "a different type" ball
player than Hank.
"Henry is faster, quicker and
has more power," he said, "but
this boy is going to be fine
ball player in his own right."
Someone asked Tebbetts wheth
er Tommy did anything better
than his brother. Hank.
"Does anyone'.'" Birdie grinned.
Cotton kayoes
Bowman in 2nd
ABERDEEN (UPD-Eddie Cot
ton of Seattle, second ranking light
heavyweight, knocked out Joe
Bowman. Fall River, Mass., in the
second round of a scheduled 10
round main event hero Friday
night.
It was Cotton's first fight in
nearly nine months and he ended
it one minute into tlie second heat
wilh a flurry of body punches.
Bowman went down after tak
ing a short right to tlie heart.
Cotton. 178, toyed with Bowman,
183, in tlie first round, but still
managed to stagger die easterner
with a straight right to tlie head
late in the round.
It was Cotton's 42nd victory and
25th by a knockout in 55 pro
fights.
1
IGrot misses
JC
mile
mark
CORVALLIS. Ore. HJPI- Hie
National Junior College mile rec
ord remains unbroken today after
Morgan Groth of Clark Junior Col
lege failed by eight-tenths of a
second to set a new mark.
Groth was tied in 4:09.8. The
record is 4:09 set by Harry Mc
Calla of Fullerton Junior College
in California last year. McCalla
is now a sophomore at Stanford.
Groth set the national high
school record of 4:10 while run
ning for Martinez, Calif., High
School last year.
The Vancouver, Wash., school
won tlie meet with the Oregon
State Rooks Friday, 71-51.
Harold Johnson
7-5 favorite
to whip Jones
PHILADELPHIA (UPI Wilv
Harold Jnhnnn IC S. 7.; tavnrila !
to balloon his National Boxing i
Association light-heavyweight ti
tle into a world crown tonight in
a 15-round nationally televised
bout with Doug Jones of New
York.
The 33-year old Johnson enters
the ring against his less-experienced
foe fresh from a legal vic
tory over manager Pat Oliviei-i
in a purse dispute which threat
ened to cancel the arena match.
Johnson vowed to walk out on
the bout, the biggest opportunity
of his long but poor-paying ca
reer, untU two judges ruled
Thursday he was entitled to his
share of the purse cash on the
barrelhead.
Would Drop Manager
Olivieri, feuding in the courts
with Johnson since last Novem
ber, had asked the judges to
place tlie boxer's pay expected
to exceed $15,000-in escrow along
side his, pending settlement of
their legal entanglements. John
son wants to shed Olivieri as his
manager and tlie pilot has coun
tered with an injunction petition
to bar the NBA king from sign
ing any futiue bouts without him.
The oddsmakers have made
Philadelphia's Harold their choice
because he is a classic stylist
with a wide edge in experience
over 25-year old Jones, wlio has
had only 20 matches, winning 19
of them 11 by kayo.
The local battler has a 67-8 log,
with 31 of his triumphs knockouts,
and has not been beaten in his
last 16 fights over tlie past seven
years. He won the NBA crown
Feb. 6. 1961 with a ninth-round
kayo of Jesse Bowdry. He de
fended against Von Clay and Ed
die Cotton last year.
Stripped Moore's Title
The door to a world title opened
for Johnson and Jones when tlie
New York Athletic Commission
stripped Archie Moore of his half
of the 175-pound title and agreed
to recognize tonight's winner as
undisputed world champion.
The European Boxing Union
and tlie British Boxing Board of
Control also decided to give the
bout global stature.
OREGON COLLEGE
BASEBALL RESULTS
Oregon State 5 Idaho 0
Portland State 2-1 Southern Ore
gon 1-0
Portland 6 Seattle Pacific 5
I.infield 11-8 Lewis and Clark 10-1
Mtrnew
hospital
protection
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The highest possible coverage at the lowest possible cost.
NHA pays up to $7,500 on each illness and accident.
NHA PAYS THE BIG BILLS ... you pay the small charges.
As simple as your car "Collision" insurance. You buy i deductible
plan ... like $50.00 or $100.00 deductible in case of illness
or accident you simply pay the "deductible"
then your NHA plan takes effect.
Like "Collision" Insurance... A "Deductible Plan
Greater protection at lower cost.
Protect yourself and your future from financial catastrophe.
Remember, National Hospital Association PAYS THE BIG BILLS
WITH PROTECTION WHEN IT COUNTS THE MOST.
See your NHA agent todayl
JSfattonal 3-fospital Association
1036 Wall
COC wraps
SOC
Special to The Bulletin
KLAMATH FALLS - Southern
Oregon College's powerful small
college track meet swept by a full
contingent from OTI and a four
man team from Central Oregon
College.
The Red Raiders from SOC
scored 114 points to 35 for OTI
and 13 for COC.
One of the big winners was
SOC's Harold Haugen. former
Bend High middle distance ace,
who won tlie half mile in 2:01.9
on a rather slow Klamath Falls
high school oval.
Haugen was chased by Bill Kir
by of OTI, Chuck Swingle of SOC
and Dave Vandervert, former
Bend High teammate now run
ning for COC.
Don Barry picked up six of
COC's points when he finished
second to SOC's Norm Oyler in
the mile and second to SOC's pow
erful Jerry Arndt in the two-mile.
UsuJji'' iiivi. A,:i5.-
Tenpin
Alley
Jacks and Jills
Tuesday night was award night
for Jacks and Jills at the Green
wood Bowl.
Crazy Legs emerged as A divi
sion champs. Members of the w in
ning team are Betty Warrington.
Zclla Shephard, John Shcphard
and Chuck Sherman.
High individual game trophies
were awarded to Dave Alticr, 248,
and Dorothy Alticr, 245. Barbara
Bergseng won higli women's se
ries trophy of 588, and Mel Basim
had high men's series wilh a 656.
The Ramblers won the B divi
sion with Verona and Forrest
Myers teaming up with June and
Gene Pitts.
Individual trophy winners were
Lucille Hubbard, 188 high game
for women, and Paul Beall and
Roy Edwards, 233 high game for
men.
Jean Stradlcy had high series
for women, a 511. Forrest Myers
had high scries for men, a 577.
Sportsmen ft League
W L
VFW 40Vi 15V4
Bill's Electric 33 23
AGENCY
Bend
EV
i 1
r . ,i--'
up season
rolls to win
I Barry's time in the mile was j
; 4:47.8. wilh about a 10:12 in tlie
two-mile as compared with I
t Arndt's winning time of 10:08 4. I
I COC vaulter Harold Still could
not make the trip because of a
work conflict. Still, who went 13 '
feet last week, would have had
1 some real competition from SOC's
I Mike Hamby who won the pole
j vault willi a 13-6 jump.
I Humbcrto Rodriguez picked up
I COC's other points when he ran a
! line second to big Dave Graham
! of SOC in the 440. Graham's win
j ning time was :51.4, with Rodri
guez running about a :52.5 on a
slow inside lane.
It marked the final action for
COC's very small squad, coach
ed by Bob Johnson.
Despite work conflicts and hav
ing to travel at least 140 miles
to every meet, tlie COC learn
turned in several fine individual
performances in Oregon small-
i
OSES 31 25
Murray & Holt ...... 23 33
Bend Furniture 20'j Soli
B & B Auto Wreckers 20 36
This week's games: OSES 3,
Bill's Electric 1; Murray & Holt
3, B & B Wreckers 1: Bend
Furniture 2'r, VFW l'i. I
Team leaders: Murray it Holt, I
801 game: OSES, 2270 series.
Hich scorers: Al Hirrington,
236 game and 832 series.
Booster League
W L
Bob's Sporting Goods . 38 18
Bill's Electric 33 23
Cascade Cafe 28 28
Bob's Flying A 28 28
Bend Supply 21 35
B C Cafe 20 36
This week's games: Bob's
Srting Goods 3. Bend Supply 1;
Cascade Cafe 3. Bill's Electric 1;
Bob's Flying A 3. B C Cate 1.
Team leaders: Cascade Cafe,
798 game; Bob's Flying A, 2327
scries.
High scorers: Pat Messick, 187
game and 495 series.
2-1421
college competition.
Other good times yesterday in
cluded a :09.7 in the 100 and a
:22-flat clocking in tke 220 by SOC
sprint ace Doyle Bransom and a
: 15-fiat clocking of winning Bill
White (SOC) in the high hurdles.
Beavers beat
Idaho
nine 5-0
MOSCOW, Idaho (UP1- Little
Cecil Ira pitched a four-hitter as
front-running Oregon State defeat
ed Idaho 5-0 in Northern Division
baseball play here Friday.
Ira collected his ninth win of
the season without a loss. Dave
Hayward hit a three-run homer in
tlie eighth inning for Oregon
State.
Linescorc:
Oregon State 02O4KI0-O3OS-4-O
Idaho 000-000-000-0-4J
Ira and Hayward; Sew right and
McQueeny.
Pilots sweep
dual track test
By United Press International
Pete Nichols captured three
events as the Portland Pilous
swept to a dual meet track win
over Portland State at Portland
Friday.
0DEM MED0
DRIVE IN
REDMOND, ORE.
FRI. SAT. SUN.
DORIS DAY
IN
"MIDNIGHT
LACE"
IN COLOR
PLUS
ROBERT MITCHUM
"thAast
time i saw
ARCHIE"
0DEM
FRI. SAT, SUN.
AUDIE MURPHY
"POSSE FROM HELL"
Plus
"MINOTAUR"
pays the
big bills
PIERCE & RANDALL
REDMOND, OREGON