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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1962)
c The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, May 19, 1962 'r ? it I 1 I 1 . f i 1 ; f . V i . E l.1 m - t. 'fit' t t. t J n " FENCE BUILDING The new galvanized steel panel fence at the It shown on the right side of the above picture which was fatten of the park. Vince Genna, city recreation director, is asking for for finishing the new Improvement to the pal k. Fastest ever in U.S. SneI runs 3:56.1 to l0's Burleson by 20 LOS ANGELES (UPI) The adjectives flowed today In de scriptions of the 22nd annual Coli seum Relays, which saw New Zealand's Peter Snell run the fastest mile ever In the United States and big men Al Oerter and Dallas Long set new world records. "It was great," "tremendous," were some of the descriptions of the 40.007 half-chilled fans plus 700 athlotes who sat and compet ed lato Into the cool evening In Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Snell's successful challenge of America's premier milcr, Dyrol Burleson, produced the big thrill of the night whon he turned full blast In the last 200 yards to win going away in 3:56.1. Snell, 23, world record holder at 3:54.4, thus broke Burleson's American record of 3:57.6. Burleson, a tired and obviously disappointed young man, finished some 20 yards behind Snell In 3:57.9. Jim Grelle, another Amer ican and a former University of Oregon teammate of Burleson, ran his fastest mile In 3:58.9 but picked up only a third. Btstt Arch Rivals Oerter, complaining about a slippery throwing ring, tossed the discus 200 feet, 5',! Inches to best Major league Maor League Results By United Press International American League (12 Innings) Baltl. 101 100 100 003 7 15 0 Chlcngo 020 010 010 000 4 9 2 J. Fisher, llooft (ID, Willieim (8) and Triandos. Pizarro, Zaiuu (4) , E. Fisher (7), liaiimann 8, Lown (12), Kemmerer (12) and IWlar. Winner Wilhelm (2-1). Losor Baumann tl-1). Minnesota 010 010 iOO- 4 12 0 New York 000 102 00O 3 7 0 Iee, Stigman (9) ar.d Baltey. Ford, Coatee (9) and Howard. Winner Lee (3-2. Loser Ford (3-3). HR Killeoiew. Kansas City 100 010 000 2 7 1 Washington 100 101 OOx 3 4 0 Pfister, Wickersham (7) and Sullivan. Buniside (3-3) and Schmidt Ixkser Pfistor (0-4). HR Schmidt Detroit 100 000 10O 2 5 2 Cleveliind 001 230 30x 9 9 1 Foytack, Kline (5), Nlschwitz (8) and Romano. Donovan (70 and Romano. Loser Fovl.uk (1-1). Hits Donovan 2, Kirk land, Colavlto, Esseglan. I -os Angeles 001 051 010 8 11 0 Boston 400 000 000 4 11 1 Grim, Donohue (2), Duren (5) , Spring (9) and Rodger. Cis co, Nichols (5), Fornieles 5), Earley (7), Drlodc (9) ami Faull anml. Winner Donohue (1-0). iosor Cisco (33). SIGN UP NOW! FOR SUMMER LEAGUES. Cascade Bowl 744 Bond St. or Phone EV 2139 JJIJT ? - 4 - xUsvJj . ( his two arch rivals Jay Silves ter, who holds the existing world record of 199-2',4, and Rink Bab ka. Both had better than credita ble showings Babka 193-9 for second and Silvester 1U3-4 for third. Long, 21-yenr-old, 6-4, 250-pound pro-dental student at Hie Univer sity of Southern California, hoist ed the shot 65 feet, 10'i inches to bettor the record of 65-10 held by former Olympic champion Bill Niedur, who was one of the judges of Friduy night's event "I didn't think that put was go ing to be it it just wasn t tech nically right," Long said. "But you never know. I know I was go ing to do it tonight, but when was a question." His confidence had been en dorsed in advance by coach Jess Hill, who predicted such a rec ord and victory In his personal duel with New York University sophomore Gary Gubner. Gubner, 19, threw the Iron ball 64-11 and was second best Stt Meet Records In other outstanding perform ances: - Florida A and M's bulldozing sophomore sprinter, Robort Hayes set a meet record of 10.2 in the too meters, and then anchored tlio 440-yard and 880-yard relays line scores National League Cincinnati 100 000 300 4 8 0 Pittsburgh 001 000 000 1 6 3 Turkey (7-0) and Edwards. Haddix, Sturdivant (7), Ollvo (7) , Face (9) and Burgess. Los or Haddix 2-2). Hll Virdon. St. Louis 204 101 000 8 12 1 Los Aug. 001 020 000- 3 9 0 Jackson (4-4) and Olivor. rod res, Williams (U, L. Sherry (6), Roebuck (8) and ltoseboro. Los er I'oilros (3-3). (10 Innings) Houston 000 011 000 1- 3 5 1 San Fran 010 000 001 0 2 4 1 Johnson (1-5) and Smith, Ra new (10), Sanford (4-3) and Hol ler. Hits Larkor, McCovey. Chicago 102 040 01311 15 1 1'lultdclphia 003 100 400 8 13 1 Cai'dwell, Elston (7). Ellsworth (8) and Bnrragan, Bennett, Locke (3), Sullivan (7) Baldschun (8) and Dalrymple, White (8). Win ner Ellsworth 34). Loser BahMmii (1-4). Hits Banks. Altiium 2, Uonalez, Santo, Will. NEW YORK (l l'P-The Con New York 010 100 000- 2 S 3 1 gresslonal Country Club at Beth Milwaukeo 020 000 03x- 5 9 2 ;esda. Md., will bo the site of the Cruig (2-4) and Lnndrith. 1 19(U National Open golf champlnn Spahn (4 4) and Torre. Hits 'ship. The Open has not boon Ilies, II. Aaron, Thomas, Jones ' played in the area of tho nation's and Mathews. 'capital since 1931. THE IC SUB0AY CQEAft Served piping hot, lopped with French Strawberries, surrounded with whipped crtsm, and coffee, The Pancake Corner I N 7- v itr. "i , - i.1 Bend Municipal baseball park looting south on the west side all volunteer labor he can get defeat yards to victory. Hayes upset world 100-yard dash record holder Frank B u d d of Villanova, who finished second and then scratched from 200 me ters after aggravating a slight musclo pull in his right leg. John Uelses, tlio former Ma rino from Washington, D. C, set a meet record with a vault of 16 feet, Vt inch to top the best polo vault field perhaps ever as sembled, including world record holding Davo Tork. The Arizona Stale University quartet of Ulis Williams, Henry Carr, Ron Freeman and Mike Barrick set a new new Intercol legiate and meet record of 3:06.1 in the mile relay, only a half-second off tlio world record. Vet Patty Berg leads by stroke MUSKOGEE, Okla. (LTD Vet eran Patty Berg, feeling fortunate to still be ahead, started the third round of tlio $7,500 Muskogee Open today clinging to a one-stroke lend. "I guess I'm very lucky, after going berserk (or tnreo holes. Miss Berg said, referring to the near disastrous back nino when sho doublo-bogicd tlio 12th and bogied the 13th and 14lh. 'I hit a tree on 12 and pitched to within a foot of the cup, but I missed for a double-bogey. Miss Berg said aftor her round Friday of 76 for a 36-holo total of 145, five over par. "On the next hole, it took me tlirco to get down anil I had to tiko a bogey. Then on tho l llh I Ihreo-putted for still another Imgey." Miss Berg, of St. Andrews, 111., led Kalliy Whitwnrth of Jal. N. M., and Carol Mann of Olympia Fields, 111., by ono slroke. Both Miss Whitworlh and Miss Mann shot 74s Friday for totals of 146. High winds which gusled at more than 35 miles per hour con tinued to plague the goiters. Mickey Wright of Dallas, lead ing money winner of tho Ladies Profession Golfers Association circuit, shot the best round Fri day, a two-ovcr-par 72, but had a 148 for two days, three strokes behind Miss Berg. That wind was awfvilly ex hausting." Miss Wright said. "My round (of 72) would have boon 66 or 67 on any other coiu-so," SITE OP '64 OPEN Hi' I I I i Ili SPECIAl WAFFLE Only 3rd and Franklin it I it it m- it I J J Derby winner Decidedly again rated underdog BALTIMORE (UPI) Decid edly, again cast In the role of underdog despite his Kentucky Derby victory, shoots for the mid dle jewel in racing's Triple Crown today in the 86th running of the (188,300 Preakness Stakes. Eleven horses will run In Pirn- lira's classic, with George D. widener Jaipur listed as pro gram favorite at 5-2 In the mile and three-sixteenth race. Mrs. Moody Jolley's Ridan, the K e n - tucky Derby favorite after Sir Gaylord was forced out by Injury, and Decidedly, the grey -coated colt from California who smashed Whirlaway's track record by full second In the Derby, each are 3-1 In the betting. Decidedly, owned by the El Peco Ranch of George A. Pope Jr. of San Francisco, was timed in 2:00 2-5 for the mile and one- quarter at Churchill Downs two weeks ago. Others Entered Rounding out the field In the Preakness 110 yards shorter than the Kentucky Derby were: T. Allie Grissom Roman Line, Crimson King Farm's Crim son Satan, Townsend B. Martin's Sunrise County, Brandywlne Sta ble's Greek Money, Dr. Frank E. Power's Vimy Ridge, Mrs, Joe W. Brown's Green Hornet, Rob ert Lehman's Prego, and Jopa Stable's Fkying Johnnie. In addition to Ridan, who fin ished third at Louisville, other Derby starters in the Preakness are Roman Line, second; Sun rise County, fifth; Crimson Satan, sixth; Green Hornet, seventh; and Prego, last Jaipur, along with Greek Mon ey, Vimy Judge and Flying Johnny, skipped the Kentucky Derby to await the Preakness. Bob Ussery, who won the Preak ness with Bally Ache in i960, rides Jaipur, one of the top 2- year-olds of 1961 who has won his two starts this year. Record Impresses Jaipur, who never has raced more than a mile or around two turns, won the Gotham and the Withers Stakes at Aqueduct and has an impressive over-ail record of six wins in nine races with three thirds. Last year he won tho Flash, the Hopeful and the Cowdin. The son of Nasrullah never has run against Decidedly, who scored his initial stakes victory In the Derby, nor against Ridan, who almost tore off jockey Manny Ycaza's arms trying to run out In the Derby. Ycaza again rides Ridan and this time has the aid of a "spoon" bit to help control Ridan. It works on the lower jaw rather than the mouth as do most bits. Bill Hartack, who gave Decid edly a brilliant ride in the Derby, again rides me grey-coated son of Determine. Tennis tourney set for Sunday Round robin tennis tourney play will be held here Sunday, with matches to start at 1:30 p.m. on the courts in front of the Junior High School building. Each participant Is to bring a new ball and tennis equipment Signed for play are Jim Heaiy, Glenn Payne, Don Burdgo, Gene Sele, Russell Hill, Dick Zimmer man and Fred Martin. Women entrants are Claire An derson, Ann Vowles and Dorothy Stenkamp. SWEEPS TWIN BILL PORTLAND (UPI) - Seattle swept a nonconference baseball doubleheader from Portland State 7-2 and 6-5 Friday. UrO-BLUE SHIELD stretches your health protection to fit your need As one doctor said... no two patients and no two Illnesses are exsctly alike. That's why you get realistic, s-t r-e t-c-h a b-l e medical-hospital coverage from OPS-Blue Shield. It's physician-designed to mke your dollar go further. You have your own choice of physician; worldwide coverage. Ask usj BLUI SHIIID Speniertd by Orteoe THE LAND MART Insurant agency Evan Pierce, agent ft 1 WALL EV2 Prineville rips Bucks 10-1 By Bill Thompson Bulletin Stiff Writer PRINEVILLE - The Pendle ton Buckaroos had the depth, but the Prineville Cowboys had the finesse yesterday as the P o k e s tamed the Bucks 10-1 in the first game of the best-of-three Inter mountain Conference playoff here Friday. The two teams battle each other again today at 12:30 p.m. stand ard time, and, if Pendleton can bounce back after Friday's humil iating defeat, they'll have to play the "rubber" game Immediately following. Otherwise, the Cowboys will be district champions and gain the state A-l quarterfinals playoff against the district eight winner. And, off their play in Friday's opener, the Prineville team, though boasting only 11 men on the over-all squad, definitely rates as the team to beat Prineville senior Mike Love, Major league si By United Press International American League W. Pet. GB Cleveland Minnesota 19 20 18 17 18 15 13 13 14 8 .633 .606 .600 .548 .529 .500 .448 .433 .411 New York Baltimore Chicago Los Angeles Detroit Boston Kansas City Washington .276 1014 Friday's Results Minnesota 4 New York 3, night Baltimore 7 Chicago 4 (12 in nings, night) Washington 3 Kansas City 2, night Los Angeles 8 Boston 4, night Cleveland 9 Detroit 2, night Saturday's Probable Pitchers Minnesota at New York Bon ikowski (3-1) vs. Terry (4-4). Baltimore at Chicago Barber (4-1) vs. Horlen (3-2). Kansas City at Washington Ditmar (0-2) vs. Rudolph (1-0). Los Angeles at Boston Bows field (1-2) vs. Wilson (0-1). Detroit at Cleveland Mossi (2-1) vs. Perry (2-0). Sunday's Games Minnesota at New York (2) Baltimore at Chicago (2) Kansas City at Washington (2) Los Angeles at Boston (2) Detroit at Cleveland (2) National League W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco Los Angeles St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee 26 23 19 19 16 16 14 10 .722 .639 3 .594 5 .576 5'A .500 8 .471 9 .452 9H .364 1214 .321 13 .303 14'4 Philadelphia Houston New York 12 21 9 19 10 23 Chicago Friday's Results Chicago 11 Philadelphia 8, night Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 1, night Milwaukee 5 New York 2. night St Louis 8 Los Angeles 3, night Houston 3 San Francisco 2 (10 Innings, night) Saturday's Probable Pitchers Chicago at Philadelphia Hobble (0-4) vs. Mahaffey (2-5). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Jay (5-3) vs. Law (0-1). New York at Milwaukee Hook (3-2) vs. Butler (2-0). Houston at San Francisco Woodeshlck (2-2) vs. Perry (2-1). St. Louis at Los Angeles (night) Sadeckl (1-2) vs. Drysdale (5 2). DALLAS ACQUIRES GUARD DALLAS (UPI) - The Dallas League Thursday acquired guard Carl Larpenter from the Denver Broncos in exchange for fullback Bo Dickinson. The Texans also re ceived an undisclosed amount of cash in the deal. ft 5T21 Vi showing perfect control (he didn't walk or hit a man), almost had a shutout as he tossed a five-hitter at Pendleton two of the hits coming in the last inning when the Bucks got their only run on singles via catcher Jim Chrlsten sen and first baseman Larry French. But by then It was too late as Prineville, thanks to seven hits and seven Prineville errors, had already pushed across 10 runs. Prineville opened the scoring in the second Inning when walks to Gene Wheeler and Al Beltram and Harold Flowers' opposite-field-hit to right scored one run. And the Cowboys made it 2-0 in the third on two Pendleton errors and a single to center by catcher Dick Nicholas. It was the fourth Inning that wrote finish to Pendleton's first game hopes. The Cowboys combined a walk, four Pendleton errors, a sacrifice Each has 7-0 record 'Hard-luck' Donovan, having a hall in '62 By Fred Down UPI Staff Writer Don't look now but the two hard luck pitchers of 1961 are having a ball for themselves in 1962 and In the process are mak ing the Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Reds look like pennant contenders. They're Dick Donovan and Bob Purkey. Each chalked up his sev enth straight victory of the sea son Friday night. Donovan, who stood 0-5 a year ago, pitched a five-hitter and hit two homers to lead the Indians to a 9-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers while Purkey, only 16-12 last year and a tough-luck World Series loser against the Yankees, pitched a six-hitter for a 4-1 tri umph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Indians' victory enabled them to hold first place in the American League by a half-game while the Reds' win was their seventh in eight games. Helps Own Causa Donovan yielded a run on two hits in the first inning and then shut out the Tigers until Rocky Colavito homered in the seventh. The big pitcher homered in the third to tie the score at 1-1 and led off the fifth with his second homer to make the score 4-1. Willie Kirkland and Chuck Esse gian also homered for Cleveland. Purkey struck out seven behind an eight-hit Cincinnati attack that included three hits by Eddie Kas ko and two by Leon Cardenas. Bill Virdon homered for the Pi rates, whose llarvoy Haddix suf fered his second defeat The Minnesota Twins beat the New York Yankees, 4-3, the Los Angeles Angels downed the Bos ton Red Sox, 8-4, the Washington Senators edged the Kansas City A s, 3-2, and the Baltimore Or ioles scored a 12-inning, 7-4 tri umph over the Chicago White Sox in other AL games. In the other NL action, the Houston Colts beat the San Fran cisco Giants, 3-2, the Milwaukee Braves topped the New York Mets, 5-2, the Chicago Cubs drubbed the Philadelphia Phillies, Now Thru Sunday Continuous From 1:00 P.M. Sunday a side of life you never expected to see on the screen! tl:, i. a- f. - Adult Picture! Parents Should Exercise Discretion In Permitting the Immature to sea it I new kind ol lovi-iiort stirring LOTHARiTTCAIW Comedy Co-Hit "EVERYTHING'S DUCKY' THHTiTrtSfr? Now Thru Sunday nromfciS' c,,,, 0p,n 7:45 UmJUuSiU Show at Dusk ALSO Ifs Panic OXl new bunt, a sacrifice fly and four timely hits as the Bucks complete ly lost their poise. And in the fifth Prineville got two moro runs on a hit batter, a walk, a sacrifice and Nicholas' slashing single to left That set up the only real dis pute of the day. Prineville Coach Jim MulvahiU. obviously wanting to save ace pitcher Love for today's games, argued that the 10-run-ahead-in- .inninue i-iiIa fthnilM Afinlv tllRt ! as it does during the regular sea- son. But without any clear-cut rul ing, the game was continued MulvahiU playing under protest. The Bucks, of course, still have the advantage of more depth. They have an 18-man squad, com pared with only 11 for Prineville. And they have three all-winning pitchers set to throw at Prine ville In Larry French (5-0, Dick Jones (C-0) and Tony Svetich 11-8, and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Los Angeles Dod gers, 8-3. Homer Wins Game Harmon Killebrew's two run seventh-inning homer gave Minne sota's D"n Lee his third win and dealt the Yankees' Whitey Ford, a 25-game winner in 1961, his third loss against three wins. Yankee star Mickey Mantle suf fered a muscle tear running out the last putout of the game and will be sidelined until at least June L The Angels overcame a four run deficit with a five-run fifth inning rally to hand the Red Sox their third straight loss. Earl Av erill's two-run single and run producing singles by Albie Pear son and Bill Moran were the big blows o the Angels' winning rally. Bob Schmidt's sixth Inning homer snapped a 2-2 tie and FINALE DUE BELLINGHAM (UPI)- Whlt worth College and Western Wash ington State College today were to complete their best-of-three playoff for the Evergreen Confer ence baseball championship after splitting the first two games Fri day. Western won the first game of a doubleheader, 7-5, and Whit worth took the second, 3-2. Today's final game was slated for 1 p.m. Whitworlh Is the Eastern Divi sion champion and Western is the Western Division titlist VACUUM CLEANERS BEND RENTS HIGHWAY 97 SOUTH Just beyond Bob's Truck Service EV 2-9906 CIVS B8 KOnj (XMI3 K HUM TV Tlrf JAMtStKRRtt MCCAliAN'Df BORAH VVAUW Oft RtlNffi-PWGY CASS FWjs.-JEFfD0NNQL. In the Paclficl ro nmfrt xvMAjtm ssswaiiJ ('v2-3B2aXja i liWarslkaiUtt fcf. VX OKI gpwr WILD '?5lf SIDE (5-0). But Bunker, 6-2 In the regular season, was generally conceded to be the toughest pitcher in the tough games. Prineville must go with either Dick Nicholas or Gene Wheeler in the second game. And after those two it's a big question mark. So, should the series go three games, the Pokes could conceiv ably run out of pitchers. The Cowboys, however, have the upper hand. If Pendleton falls to regain its poise, It could be all over in two. Nicholas and Harold Flowers led the seven-hit Prineville attack with two hits each. Also hitting for the Pokes were Bryan Pope, Joe Myers and Al Beltram. Pendleton 000 000 1 1 5 7 Prineville 011 620 x 10 7 1 Steve Bunker and Jim Christen sen; Mike Love and Dick Nicholas. Purkey season brought Washington's Pete Burnt side his third victory of the sea son. Burnside pitched a seven hitter and struck out four. Turk Lown's throwing error let In the tie-breaking run and sin gles by Jackie Brandt and Whitey Herzog produced the Insurance runs of the Orioles' victory over the White Sox. The victory went to relief pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm, who shut out the White Sox for the last 4 2-3 innings. Ken Johnson pitched a four-hitter and won his own game by sin gling in Carl Warwick from sec ond base in the 10th inning after a homer by San Francisco's Willie McCovey tied the score in the ninth. Norm Larker homered for the Colts who handed Jack San ford his third loss against four wins. TRAllWAYS Lodging Service will get you a room ; at the Fair, ' Get on the bus-well find a place for you to stay in Seattle! Your accommodations will be ready for you upon arrival. Right in the Seattle) bus depot is Trailways' beautiful new lodging and information center. Operat ing 24 hours daily to serve) Trailways passengers exclu sively. Get your monorail tickets, Fair tickets and sight-seeing informatioa here also.. J3l f TRAILWAYS 1068 Bond BEND EV 2-2151
