2 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, May 17, 1962 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, May 17, 1962 I r ' "SET s-, :,) :. v.- , " . V) Sr. - fa J it -..i.v r tF.' t'J . -'""Si ' .i F-v . dr. u -v 8' ,r',i - - 1 ' T.--rJ - - . v - L . . ..iV2 -- wj . - Ktf ihJ,ll',V"lr nej IN 440 Dave Fletcher, who holds fattest timet in state this year In both 100 and 220-yard dash, will concentrate on 440 In this Saturday's district track meet at The Dalles. Fletcher, who suffered leg injury May 5, failed to qualify in sprints in subdistrict meet but made it in quarter mile. He'll also ba eligible to run on Bend 880-yard relay team. He's reported much improved this weed. And Giants keep rolling Mays scares em, Cepeda beats 'em By United Press International They say In the dugouts around the National League that the San Francisco Giants scare you with Willie Mays and beat you with Orlando Cepeda. It's no criticism of WiUlo the Wonder at 31 the most oxclt- li,g plnyer In the majors Just the ultimnto tribute to the prow ess of tho game - winning hat swung by the 24-year-old, 210 pound Cepeda. Tills is Cepeda's fifth season in tho big limo and it looks like It'll be by all odds his best. He's batting at a .336 clip, has hit 10 homers and leads the NL with 3fl runs batted In. At that pace he'll surpass his 19T1 figures of .311, 46 and 142 in tlioso departments by a wide margin. Cepeda supplied the cnisliing blow for the Giants again V. ednesday when his three - run homer climaxed a five -run seventh-inning rally as San Francis co whipped the St. Louis Cardi nals, 7-2. The win extended the Giants' latest winning surge to four straight games during which they have outscored their rivals, 11-7. Mirlchel Wins Seventh Juan Marichal yielded nine hits and five walks hut was helped by three double plays in winning his seventh game for the Giants. One of the hits off him was a single by Stan Musial that tied the Cardinal all-timo groat with Hans Wagner's NL record of 3, 4:w lifetime hits. The Los Angeles Dodders re mained four games behind the Giants with a 5-2 victory over tho Houston Colls; tho Cincinnati Iteds downed tho Philadelphia Phillies, 6-5; the New York Mets edged the Chicago Cubs, 65. In 11 innings, and the Pittsburgh Pi rates shut out Die Milwaukee Braves, 6-0, In other NL games. In tho American Ixhrik, tho Cleveland Indians retained first place by defeating the Kansas City A's, lfrd; the New York Yankees oiitsluRgcd the Boston Hod Sox, 9-8; the Minnesota Twins toped the Detroit Tigers, 6-4; the Iw Angeles Angels beat the Baltimore Oriole, 3-1, and tho Washington Senators shaded the rhlrngn While Sox, 3-1. SIGN UP NOW! FOR SUMMER LEAGUES. Cascade Bowl 744 Bond St. er Phone EV 71 397 Grand Re-Opening - Remodeling FREE GIFTS FOR FISHERMEN MACS ROD SHOP 317 Newport SPECIAL Fill Your Spinning Red for only $1 Nastic Bail Containers 10c each or 12$l.i)0 Bring Your Old Rod and Have It Fixed For Hit;li Lake Opening The Dodgers collected only six hits but stole five bases as Joe Moeller won his second game. Shortstop Maury Wills and Wil lie Davis stole two bases each with Wills running his season to tal to 18. Vada Plnson's nlnth-innlng dou ble snapped a 5-5 tie and gave the Beds their sixth straight win after the Phillies tied the score in Die eighth on Roy Slevers' first NL homer. Jim Brosnan went the last throe Innings to win his first game of the year for Cincinnati. Felix Mantilla's llth-lrming bas es-filled single gave the Mets their second extra-Inning win over the Cubs In as many days. Jehnny De Morit and Gil Hodges homered for the Mets, who have won six of their last eight games, while Ernie Banks hit No. 9 for the Cubs. AI McBean and Dlomedea Olivo combined In a five-hitter for the Pirates who routed Bob Hendley in 3 2-3 innings. Smoky Burgess and Pick Stuart hit homers and Bill Virdon had two triples and McBean one as the Tirates made eight of their 11 hits good for ex tra bases. Johnny Romano's two-run hom er in the last of tho ninth won for Cleveland after the A's took a9-l lead hi tho top of the frame. Willio Kirkland and Chuck Esscg ian also homered during a game in which eight pitchers issued a total of 16 walks and allowed 17 hits. Cleto Buyer's tie-breaking dou ble capped a tlireo-run ninth-inning outburst that brought tho Yankees their win over the lied Sox. Bill Skowron, Frank Malzono and Carl Yastrzemski homered during tho tliieo-hour and 15-mln-uto slugging bee. Vic Power drove In three runs with three single and pitcher Ca milo Tascual contributed two run scoring singles for the Twins, who broke a 2-2 tie with two rims in tho fourth Inning. Jim Bimn ing. clipped for six rims In five Innings, suffered his second loss. lon Wagner and I-ee Thomas hit homers for tho Angels as Ken McBride picked up his sec ond win with tho ninth-Inning re lief aid of Jack Spring and Rync Duron. Rookie Pavo Slenhoiise pitched a four-hillcr for the Senators. Early Wytnt, seeking the HiSlh win of his big league career, suf fered his second defeat of tho PACKERS SIGN SLADE CHICAGO (I Pl) The Chi cago Packers of the National BHketMl Association W'ednes-' day signed Jelf Slado of henyon 1 College. The M Slade as the club s No. 3 draft choice anil av eraged 24 points a game in tliree varsity seasons. east ' By Bill Thompson Bulletin Stiff Writtr Off their subdistrict times, the eastern contingent (Ontario, Pen dleton, Baker, La Grande and Hermiston) will be favored over the western group (The Dalles, Bend, Prineville and RuJmond) in the Intel-mountain Conference dis trict track meet at The Dalles 1 p.m. Saturday. And. of the nine teams entered, Pendleton appears to loom as the standout club. But those subdistrict marks could be a bit deceiving. For one thing, the eastern sub district meet was run on a sizzling fast Hermiston track where the weather was much more suited for fast times and good field marks. The western subdistrict meet, Major league standings By United Press International American League Cleveland New York Minnesota Chicago Baltimore Los Angeles Boston Detroit Kansas City Washington Wednesday's Results Minnesota 8 Detroit 4 New York 9 Boston 8 (night) Cleveland 10 Kan. City 9 (night) Los Angeles S Baltimore 1 (night) Washington 3 Chicago 1 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Naw York at Boston Turley (1-0) vs. Contey (4-2). Los Angeles at Baltimore (night) Belinsky (50) vs. Quirk (1-1). (Only games scheduled.) Friday's Games Minnesota at New York (night) Baltimore at Chicago (night) Kan. City at Washington (night) Los Angoles at Boston (night) Detroit at Cleveland (night) National League W. Pet. CB .765 .... .647 4 .581 6Vi .567 7 .533 8 .448 lOVi .438 11 .355 13V4 .333 13H .281 16 San Francisco 26 22 IS 17 16 13 14 11 9 Los Angeles Cincinnati St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Milwaukee Houston New York Chicago Wednesday's Results New York 6 Chicago 5 (11 Inn.) San Francisco 7 St. Louis 2 Cincinnati t Phila. 5 (night) Pittsburgh 6 Milwaukee 0 (night) Los Angeles 5 Houston 2 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers St. Louis at San Francisco Gibson (3-2) vs. O'Dell (5-0). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night) O'Toole (3-4) vs. McLlsh (3-0) or Bennett (0-0). Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night) Shaw (3-1) vs. Friend (4-3). Houston at Los Angeles (night) -Golden (1-1) vs. Koufax (4-2). (Only games scheduled.) Friday's Games Chicago nt Philadelphia (night) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) New York at Muwaukeo (night) St. lxuis nt Los Angoles (night) Houston at San Francisco (night) Grelle, Burleson to race Snell I.OS ANGELES (UPI) - World milo record holder Peter Snell of New Zealand and American rec ord setter Dyrol Burleson of Ore gon aro going to get some tough competition when they collide here Friday night. Former Oregon star Jim Grelle also will run tho milo at the Coli seum Relavs. Snell holds the world record ol 3:54 4. Burleson's American rec ord Is 3:57 6. Grelle has a 3:59.9. The field In the event also will Include Laurie Elliott of Houston, a younger brother of former world record holder Herb Elliott of Aus tralia; Ben Tucker ot Sun Jose Stale, Tommy Sullivan of Villa nova, Bob Seaman of tho Los An geles track club. Dick Jones of Occidental and Mil Dahl of UCLA. Burleson flew to Los Angeles from Eugene Wednesday. Ho is scheduled to return to Eugene to eomto for Oregon Saturday in the Far West championships. MCCULLOCH j i wm w ri see this completely new saw today... HAD'S McCULLOCH SHOP 132 E. Franklin Ave. has on the other hand, was run on a comparatively slow The Dalles track with a cold, gusty wind. Then there are the intangibles how an athlete will perform when tiie competition really gets tcugh. This is especially true In the field events. One of the intangibles coidd be Bend High sprinter Dave Fletch er, who'll challenge Pendleton's Dave Walker in the quarter mile. Walker won the 440 at Hermis ton in :50.7. Fletcher, on the oth er hand, barely qualified with a fourth-place ;54-plus time. But Fletcher, one of the fast est prep sprinters In the state, had a bad leg at the time and couldn't go in the sprints. He's reported much improved in practices this week, and he t W. L. Pet. CB " t CJ 18 15 .545 2 iHeJr-. "M 1 . . I -'-l'-i 15 14 .517 3 If, J t,,,-, X 14 14 .500 3',, r JZmF&mmpi' 4 EHrCi. Kei 14 19 .424 6 lvt1- 7 21 .250 1 . ?f. -ft ten , t'-- -1 OVER HE GOES Bend High senior Rex Chambers will be one of favorites in high ump event at district meet in The Dalles Saturday. Chambers has best jump of 6-1 this year, while Pendleton's Ray Hughes went 6-3 early in season. Moor league line scores Major League Results By United Press International American League Minnesota 002 023 001 8 15 1 Detroit 010 101 010 4 8 0 Pascual (5-2) and Battey. Bun ning, Casale (6), Gallagher (8) and Brown. Loser Banning (4-2). HR Boros, Colavito, Cash. Los Angeles 100 002 000- S 6 0 Baltimore 000 000 001 1 4 0 McBride, Spring (9), Duren (9) and Rodgers. Estrada, Hoeft (7), Stock (9) and Lau, WLuer Mc Bride (2-3). Loser Estrada (2-4). HR Wagner, Thomas. New York 120 102 003 9 13 1 Boston 211 001 021 8 15 1 Stafford. Sheldon 5, Coates (9), Bridges (9) and Howard. Schwall, Earley (7), Fornioles (8), Radatz (9) and Pagliaronl, Tillman (9). Winner Sheldon (2-1). Loser Fornielos (1-2). HR Yastrccmski, Skowron, Mal zono. Kansas City 003 102 021 9 9 1 Cleveland 201 200 30210 8 1 Walker, Archer (4), Segul (8) and Azcue, Sullivan (8). Grant, Latman (6), Allen (7), Ramos 18), Taylor (9) and Romano. Win nerTaylor (2-2). Loser Segul (2-1). HR Kirkland, Easegian, Held, Romano. Washington 102 000 000 S 7 1 Chicago 100 000 000 1 4 1 Stenhotise (3-0) and Schmidt. Wynn, Fisher (4), Zannl (9) and Carreon. Loser Wynn (2-2). National League (11 Innings) Chicago 013 000 010 00 5 10 0 New York 001 030 010 01 6 12 2 Ellsworth, R. Anderson (9), El ston (11), Hobbie (11) and Bar racan. Jackson, Hlllman (3), Miller (41, Hook (10) and Chiti, Ijindrilh 10). Winner Hook (3-2) Loser Elston (2-1). Hit Banks, DeMerit, Hodges. St. Louis 010 001 00(V- J g 0 BP - 1 a totally new concept in chain saws! BP-1 ... tho first BALANCED PISTON engine In the chain saw Industry cut vibrationl PLUS . . . automatic chain sharpening; let spray carburetlon; automatic bar and chain oiling; trouble free ignition; Instant starting; choice of two gear ratios; new '"Auto-Mac" chain; weighs unly IS lbs. less bar and chain . . plus host of other features! PRESS HERE to sfivpwt the at better ran the 440 In 51 seconds flat ear lier in the year. With competition, he could go faster. The big ques tion is his physical condition. And there are other intangi bles. Pendleton's 6-5 Ray Hughes, for Instance, went 6-3 in the high jump early in the season. But he hasn't approached that of late, go ing 5-10 in the subdistrict meet. Then there's the discus compe tition. Ontario's Terry Baker has one of the best Uirows in the na tion this year a 170-9 effort. Baker threw the discus 164-3 last week. Redmond's Jim Raske has a 165-10 discus effort, but managed only 146-10 in the subdistrict meet obviously bothered by the strong wind. If both men approach their best, It could be a terrific duel. i ' -1 WW.'. 4 t wk rtV "V" S3 San Francisco 000 002 50x 7 8 0 Broglio. McDanlel (7) and Sa watskl. Marichal (7-2) and Bailey, Hallor (8). Loser McDaniel (1-3). HR Flood, F. Alou, Cepeda. Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 5 0 Plttsbiu gh 000 510 OOx 6 11 0 Hendley, Cloninger (4), Willey (6) and CrandalL McBean, Olivo (6) and Burgess. Winner Mc Bean (4-1). Loser Hendley (2-3). HR Burgess, Stuart. Cincinnati 010 000 221 6 11 0 Phlladlphia 013 000 010 5 8 1 Drabowsky, Brosnan (7) and Edwards. Baldschun (8), Sulli van (9), Short (9) and Dalrymple. Winner Brosnan (1-1). Loser Sullivan (0-2). HR-Callison, Sie vers. Houston 001 100 000 2 11 2 Los Angeles 201 110 OOx S 6 1 Farrell, Stone (7) and Smith. Moeller, Roebuck (9) and Rose boro. Winner Moeller (2-3). Los er Farrell (S-3). Coasf loop standings Pacific Coast League By United Press International W L Pet. GB Salt Lake 22 8 .733 Seattle 19 10 .655 2'i Portland 14 14 .500 7 Hawaii 13 15 .464 8 San Diego 13 15 .44 8 Vancouver 12 16 .429 9 Tac-oma 11 15 .423 9 7 18 .280 12(i Spokane Wednesday's Results Tncoma 6 Portland 1 San Diego 14 Salt Lake City 4 Seatlle 6 Spokane 3 Vancouver 7 Hawaii 5 (7 Innincs) DO YOUR SHOPPING IN THE BEND BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS: BARGAINS GALORE HEREI chain... Automatically Phone EV 2-3051 qualifying marks In a straight comparison of sub district marks, the eastern teams have the better performance in all but three of the 14 events. The west had the best of it in the high jump where Bend's Rex Chambers went 5-114 to Hughes' 5-10. Jimmy Leagjeld of Bend threw the javelin (into the wind) 181-7, while in the east Mike L'llman of Pendleton set a meet record with a 176-5V toss. And in the pole vault, Pendle ton's Chuck Blackley, with a best of 12-11 this year (tops In the state) won at 11-4, while in the west Bend's BUI Tye went 12 feet his best showing of the year. Otherwise, the east was first. The comparisons, with the east ern subdistrict performer listed first, nre as follows: District playoff Pendleton boasts 28-2 spring retard The Pendleton Bucks, eastern subdistrict winners (8-0) and pos sessors of a 28-2 over-all spring record, will be favored over Prineville when the two teams battle Friday and Saturday at Prineville. First game Is set for 3 p.m. standard time at the Prineville diamond Friday, with a second game at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. A third game, if necessary, will fol- Frisco group still after Warriors NEW YORK (UPI) - It looks as if Eddie Gottlieb, the owner of the Philadelphia Warriors, has come up with a new wrinkle in his attempt to sell the Warriors to a San Francisco group. A San Francisco syndicate, headed by Franklin Meuili, dis closed Wednesday that a renewed effort is being made to purchase the Philadelphia franchise in the National Basketball Association and transfer it to the West Coast. Two weeks ago a similar at tempt by Gottlieb to sell the War riors for a reported $800,000 was turned down by the NBA board of governors after a hectic two day meeting in a New York hotel. The board as a whole was not satisfied with the presentation made by the San Francisco group and New Y'ork, Boston and Syra cuse owners In particular were prepared to block the sale on the grounds that they didn't want to lose the profitable Philadelphia franchise. Gottlieb, one of the founders of the NBA, then tried to buy an existing franchise and move it to Philadelphia and when he failed to make headway in that direc tion, ho threw in the towel. The issue was revived Wednes day and now will be put before Ihe board of governors in a meet ing here next Wednesday. Gottlieb, who argued bitterly with his fellow club owners in their last meeting and even walked out on several sessions, did not deny that the sale is un der active consideration again. "I can't make a statement at this time," he said. "I don't want to start a controversy." SCCA SCHEDULES RACE BRIDGEIIAMPTON. N. V. (LTD The Sports Car Club ot America national championship race will be held at the Bridge hampton race circuit, June 2-3. Valuable points in grand touring, production, sports-racing and for mula junior classes will be at slake. Now Showing Thru Sunday THIS IS AN ADULT PICTURE!! ''Uil.lWiU'.'.H.HI.H M new i kind of i STnrV I l M enl AIMMUItt ' m it V. HAKVtl WUUNfrUNUA- BAAI WMIM t' i :'. nj.-vi'i. a.Vii . s . ' -4 FrCOTr....-.- shot nut Richard Horvna. Ontario, 47-8'i; Ken Bailey, The Dalles, 46-6. Broad jump Bob Thome, Pendleton, 21-10'i; Gary Craber, The Dalles, 19-8. High hurdles Curt Thorne, Pendleton, :15.1; Bill Hut ton, Bend, :15.9. 100-yard dash Bob Thome, Pendleton, :10.1; Gary Cutting, Redmond, :10.2. Mile Ralph Bennion, Hermis ton, 4:35.7; Bob Smith, The Dal les, 4:45. 440 Dave Walker, Pendleton, :50.7; Herb Hickman, Bend, :53.3. 8S0 Lee Witthoft, Hermiston, 2:03.3; John Cutter, Bend, 2:03.7. Low hurdles Curt Thome, Pendleton, a record ;20.5; Bill Mutton, Bend, ;21.2. 220-yard dash Larry Nice, La set low. Prineville, which posted an 11-1 record in subdistrict play, has a hustling, hard-hitting club and the Pokes won't be lacking for de sire when they take to the field before the home folks. But Pendleton appears to have the edge in depth. The Bucks have most of the players back from last year's team which barely lost a three game district playoff to Bend last spring. Pendleton boasts an outstanding pitcher in lefty Sieve Bunker, with sophomore Dick Jones and junior Larry French also capable uurlers. And Pendleton has a strong hit ting club led by catcher J i m Christensen, Jack Baird, Robbie Cook, French, Shirley, Tim Tem ple and Tony Sveticb. Prineville has one ot the best pitchers in prep play this season in Mike Love, and an outstand ing catcher In Dick Nicholas. Nicholas will probably see mound duty as well, with center- fielder Gene Wheeler, fresh from an impressive pitching win against Bend, also ready. The Cowboys also boast strong hitting paced by Nicholas, Love, Mike Barrow and Joe Myers. Minoso said out of danger ST. LOUIS (UPI) Injured St. Louis Cardinal outfielder Minnie Minoso was reported out of dan ger Wednesday and expected back in the lineup in six weeks. The 39-ycar-old Cuban suffered a fractured skull and a broken right wrist last Friday night when he ran into the left field wall dur ing a game with the Los Ang eies Dodgers. Minoso was in pur suit of Duke Snider's line triple when the accident occurred. The Cardinals placed Minoso on the disabled list on Monday fol lowing approval of Commissioner Ford Frick. Baker ready for alumni tilt CORVALLIS (LTD-Sam Baker will be back in action for the alumni Saturday In tho fourth an nual spring football game against the Oregon State varsity. Baker is the top Oregon State ground gainer in history and a top place kicker in pro football. Game time is 3 p.m. PDT. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM ; HOW TO KILL IT. i IN 3 DAYS, I If r- r!fapl with I'mrt. Ins'ant-drv- i ine T-4-L, your trk at any dnw lore. Watch Infpned fkln sUiugh oil. I Wnt.-li hinllhy skin wVii.- It. Itrh nn.l i l.tiiTlns are Bone. TuDAY al BEND i KKXALL Dill tl. a sirlo nf lifo you never expected li to see I on the y screen! a Mllfil tj 1 WW MllNlllMlf T- s.'ir w MM'isa On- . .fTi e Grande, :22.9; Hicks, Prineville, :23.5. Discus Terry Baker, Ontario, 164-3; Jim Raske, Redmond, 146 10. 1180-yard relay Pendleton, 1:32; Bend, 1:37.6. Pendleton's powerful squad dominated the scoring in the eastern subdistrict meet, gaining 163 110 points to 108 35 for Her miston. Bob Thome, Pendleton, was high scorer with 30 and Vt points, winning Uie 100 and broad jump, anchoring the relay team and fin ishing second in the 220. Curt Thorne was next with 22' j points. Pendleton took 20 spots in 14 events, Hermiston took 16 in 12 events, La Grande took 12 in U events, Baker 11 in 7 events and Ontario 5 in 5 events. New Rose Bowl fieup looms LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD-Tlie chance for a now Rose Bowl agreement between the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast was rated good today after the subject be came a late addition to the agenda for the Big Ten's spring meeting. The faculty representatives and Athletic Association of Western Universities to the Big Ten's prop osition the two groups agree again to furnish a team annually In the Rose Bowl. Although the Big Ten sugges tion, approved in December, was presented to the AAWU in Jan uary the response was not received until Tuesday and thus the West Coast compromise offer had not been slated for considera tion. A conference source said the AAWU did not present any major obstacles in it proposal. This in dicated the Big Ten could be ex pected to approve an agreement and perhaps make it possible for the AAWU to reach a final and binding decision on both leagues at its meeting next month. Gene Patterson Americans own thousands upon thousands of acres of lend which the law provides shell be open to the public for hunting, fishing, camping, and other recreational pur poses. Yet, many of these public lands are In feet closed to the public. In spite of the law. The reason for this is that through con fusion and government mis management of the land that is rightfully ours to use for recreational purposes, pri vately owned land tracts deny public access to the government lands. With the great population expansion into the Far West, where most of these public lends are located, thousands more Americans are seeking new recreational facilities. Con sequently, the problem so long ignored Is becoming critical. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL USED GAS REFRIGERATORS 4C00 Only n J & up IDEAL GAS & APPLIANCE CO. Bend Phone EV 2-3523 Madras Phone 975-2700 Friday. Saturday and Sunday if,, v (jccfgeCo ( KAWAIfAN JAWSKRKN MKJWICAILAM'' ttsemmin OHRWtaPKCYCASS 'i,y H RAINBOW COUM fc'Ji Hilarious Co-Hit J 1 11 SMO "fl!"- 1 UUBOSSBta