e
O
Cleveland leads by fvro
The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, June 21, 1962
2
.) --? ssV" - ' ir,"vt.' J5C ItjA. I M -i-S
THE OLD SWIMMING POOL Ai Jun temperafuroi climb into th 80s,
thare's Just no plac like th Bend iwim pool to cool off. Capacity erowdi hav
Legion feam
lousy here
this weekend
There'll be lota of baseball ac
on this weekend with the Bend
iegion team hosting Lebanon 8
J.m. Friday -and 1 p.m. Saturday,
and Jefferson ot Portland due
lero 8 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m.
Sunday.
Scores of Legion games the past
Veek. all on the road, were not
announced. ,
-; In addition to the heavy Legion
schedule. Bend's Junior League
traveling team will play the Leb
anon Junior team in preliminary
Contests Friday and Saturday.
The squad will be made up of
Uvo boys off each of the four Jun
ior League teams in Bend, or a
total of SO players.
' The juniors will play Lebanon
Friday at 4 p.m. at Municipal
Jarlc prior to the 8 p.m. Legion
Jjame.
. Saturday, the Juniors will play
Lobanon at 15 a.m. her prior
tp the 1 p.m. Legion game.
Mays leads
homer race
Vith fat 21
Maer League Leaders
' By United Press International
American Leagua
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Rlns, Minn. 61 2C.2 38 92 .351
Jmns, KC 61 214 23 74 .340
Jlunls, Bos. ; 63 235 36 81 .345
Itbnsn, Chi. 63 247 37 80 .324
Power, Minn. 50 209 25 M .316
Sibrn. KC 67 21!) 49 7B .313
A. Smth. CM. 54 IW9 2 62 .312
B. itey, Minn. 56 207 73 S3 .304
Thorns, LA (13 228 38 6!) .303
Cunghm, Chi. 62 217 43 65 .300
Nationnl League
Wilms, Chi. 67 2113 53 88 .335
II. Arn, Mil. IHI 237 55 86 .335
Musial, St. L. 51 1117 26 66 ,335
Cnlisn, Phil CO 237 60 79 .333
V. AliHI, 63 239 41 79 .331
T. 1)VS, LA 69 2113 49 III .32:
Mays, SK 70 2113 60 84 .319
Clnillto, PiltS. 63 228 40 72 .316
Miner. Pills. 61 222 35 70 .315
Urollt, Pitta. 67 2110 28 88 .314
flood. St. U 62 274 41 86 .314
Allmn, Chi. 59 223 30 70 .314
Home Runs
American League Wagner,
Angels 20; Cash, Tigers 18; tien-
tile, Orioles 17; Killebrew, Twins
15; Colnvito, Tigers; Land is
White Sox and Kaline, Tigers all
13.
- National League Mavs, Gi
ants 21; Bunks, Cubs 18; Cepcila
Giants 17; Meiins, Colls 17: II.
Aaion, Braves 16.
Runs Batted In
.American League Robinson
White Sox 62; Wagner, Angels 51;
Siflrn, AlhlclH's 49; Rollins,
Twins 45; Gentile, Urinlrs 44.
.National League Ccpctla, Gi-
anls 60; II. Anion, Braves 58;
lUihinson, Reds 52.
Pitching
va American League Donovan,
Indians 10 2; i. kt'l sh im, A t li
Jolioi 8-2; Belinsky, Angels 6 2;
fuppns, Orioles 7-3; Mellricle,
jlngels 7-3.
National League Pur key,
JTiils 12-1 s Koulax, Dmlgors 16 2;
Mcl.lsh, Phils 51; Bruco, Colls
5-1; Shaw, Bravos 0 2.
A'S SIGN PITCHER
UUKFAIO, N Y. (I'Pl) - The
Kansas City Athletics have signed
Paid Emerick, a one-time Bultalo
High School pitching star. Tho 21
JTiNir old righthander, currently
serving in Uie Air Force, will re
poit to Uie A's rioikie camp at
Dnvtuna Beach, Fla., in Novem
1km. - FEET ACHE, ITCH?
"V f nil rmir K-pi rf In fi fcft. v
f '"ltT tr.-y a -ho mull wtMUfe. d-h
1 C fri'i twits? (Utiv wi'h I 4 I. N-iii
!lsn ,,f ,,.(,, Ifl I,,,,., ay, t -ii '
l:j It.-n, i;,.:,!, Cur'. itli'CM f...t
I til
Jj i. i' ii'..-. IN t'Nh; llu
Burleson to run
Angry Bowerman
hits AAU tactics
EUGENE (UPJ) Oregon Track
Coach Bill Bowerman and Uie
AAU were at odds again today
following a decision b the Ducks
Dyrol Burleson to enter Uie na
tional AAU meet.
Bowerman charged that the
AAU. "pressured" his star miler
into entering the meet Burleson
roverscd an earlier decision and
said he will compete but in the
mile instead of Uie three mile.
J. B. Baralson, chairman of Uie
national AAU track and field com
mittee, denied Uie charge and
aid "no pressure was placed on
him to compete."
Burleson, who helped Oregon
win its first NCAA title last week
by winning the mile race for the
Uiird straight year, announced he
will run hi the Uiree-mUta run. He
holds the American mile record
of 3:57.0.
Says 'reliable source'
Beavers, Ducks point
for Big 6 membership
By Hat Wood
UPI Staff Writer
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Unlver-
sily of Oregon and Oregon Stale
aro pushing ahead with plans to
tighten their entrance require
ments and as a result will ho in
vited to join the expanding AAWU
within Uio next two or three
yours.
'Hint's Uio word fror" a reliable
Big Six source and when Uio two
schools do join, it will complete
tho membership for the" organiza
tion. Idaho, the ninth nienilier of
Uio old Pacific Coast Conference
will not bo asked to join.
"We'ro ready to inko in Oregon
Coast loop
standings
Pacific Coast League
W. L. Pet. GB
Salt Lake
Seallle
Sun Diego
Tacoma
Portland
Hawaii
Vancouver
36
.581
.581
.578
.524
.500
.476
.426
.322
SH)kaiio
loti
Wednesday's Results
Hawaii 3 Portland 1
Spokane 9 Tacoma 1
S in Diego 13 Vancouver 5
Seattle 10 S-ilt Lake Cily 9
Thursday's Probable Titchers
Tacoma (Rlvas 5 7 nnd Horbol
3 81 at Sikano (Heed 4 0 nnd
Bel hoi 01) 121
Hawaii (Gnleuiiml 2-6 and K G.
Smith 34) at Portland iLohch 0-1
nnd Archer 1-2) (2).
Vancouver (I'leis 5-3) at tan
Diego (Nmin 0(1).
Seattle (Sniilh 4-4 and Morebe.nl
4 in nt Salt Ijike City (Dailey 8-3
mid Miiihwk 1-1) 2.
Phono EV
For
MOBIL
DON K. BAGLEY, distributor
Office at 10.16 Wall St.
baan frequenting
Bowerman said "he's doing it
in an effort to keep the door open
for himself for future running and
of much sacrifice to himself."
Earlier, tho Oregon distance ace
said he would not compete be
cause of summer school classes
he Is taking to complete work for
his bachelor's degree.
Bowerman charged Uie national
organization "with dictatorship
with everything but a gun." He
said he received a telephone call
from an AAU official Tuesday
night threatening Burleson with
being left out of being considered
for foreign competition unless he
ran.
Baralson said this was an AAU
fixed rale and said Bowerman
was only reminded of the rule. He
added "we are glad Burleson will
run in the national championships
tills weekend."
and Oregon State right now,"
says Al Masters, nUilctic director
at Stanford. "But Uiere still
seems to be a bit of bitterness
from other California schools.
"A five-team league was not
good, and we should have more
than six teams. I'm looking for
ward to Uie day when Oregon
and Oregon State can join us
again."
A plan Is under way now In
Oregon for Uio establishment of
junior colleges. Tlieso will t:ike
some of Uie load off Uie univer
sities. Under present Oregon law,
the schools must accept nil stu
donls who wish to enter who have
a high school diploma.
In all Rig Six schools there Is
a certain degree of efficiency In
studies that must be mi before
entrance. Stanford claims to have
the toughest entrance require
ments including money.
However, coaches at the Oregon
schools aren't , sure Uiev would
be happy returning to the fold of
the old PCC. They rlalm that
California schools are pulling
some rules that aren't exactly up
10 me spirit ot Uie law.
"California, for I n s t a n e
clnimed one coach, "is giving
some of lis athletic scholarships
to hoys, who are going to junior
college. This isn t against the
rules, hut It seems to me It is
outside the spirit of tho rules."
Addition of Washington State to
the conference last win k made II
a six team league. Actually, Uie
NCAA doesn't recognize five-team
conferences. But in the case of
the AAWU it overlooked the sit
uation, Nvauso expansion was an
ticipclod. Kttt Hi NCAA didn't wpoot it
would take three years to grow
one eMtra leg ami six years to
get lap a normal nig lU-temn cou
feivnre. 2-3931
HEAT
the pool of lata with huge crowds
J If awl Spiffs "t- '! WK i 'i'yy-p m ! HJJnai'B llllllii!lil-W'IWm
4-1 Y-pvc-r , i Sri-
,ll;UL!f i ii mi ii Sin iii iniini j , ll. lmmmAHfaJAmmimJ
RODEO PRINCESSES Central Oregon Junior Rodeo princesses are ready for tha Pacific
Northwest's biggest youth rodeo Saturday and Sunday afternoon at tho Deschutes County Fair
Grounds In Redmond. From left are Colleen Thomas, Madras; June Butler, Redmond; and Marg
aret Lidstrom, Prineville. In single shot is Linda Van Horn, Bend. Colorful event starts I p.m. both
days.
Sub-par Mantle
slated to play
in right field
BALTIMORE (UPI) An ad
mittedly sub-par Mickey ManUe
is returning to Uie lineup which
means manager Ralph Houk Is
taking Uie big gamble that could
end in disaster or another New
York Yankee pennant
Houk, plainly worried by a five
gamo losing streak that Is Uie
team's longest since the 1939 sea
son, announced Wednesday night
Uiat Uie limping ManUe will be in
right fiehl instead of his regu
lar center field position Friday
night when the Yankees open a
five-game series in DetroiL
He'll play right field until we're
certain he's ready to play center
field," said Houk, adding that
Roger Maris will continue as
Mnntlo's cenler-fiold fill-in. It was
believed in some quarters that
Houk had received tho "play
Mantle" orders direct from Gen-
crnl Manager Roy Harney.
How big Is Houk's gamble
or. In oilier words, how serious is
Uio knee nnd thigh ailment that
lias sidelined Mantle since h i s
right leg collapsed under him
while running to first base in
game against the Minnesota
Twins on May 18?
Nobody knows. The Yankees
have always been very close-
mouthed about Injuries, especial'
ly uiluries to their big stars.
Houk made Wednesday night's
announcement with his usual ap
lomb but he could he whistl
ing" past the gravevard.
Starts TONIGHT fT'.lufl
Thru Sunday ' a'-iel
'''L !,! saw ffryjssxm
EL1A KAZAN'S PROOUCTICS OF ' ' 1
oi ms m
iC'it NATAUEWOOD' I,
L l"s, ..psih'v,u cDv ca.$!ii
Pv i WARREFBEATTYraf
r irl a Xi ttCHiicaoe.' un bos pti,,,,,,,,. ; -.; ..J
At en umtrr 16 uii b odmitltd
ALSO
?jrfw7 from the author of 'God's Little Acre'
Elaudelle Inglish
all this week.
Major league line scores
By United Press International
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain
(First game)
Milwaukee 005 Ml 000- 9 15 0
New York 010 001 101- 4 10 0
Cloninger (2-1) and Crandall.
Daviault, Mlzell (4), Moorhead
(6), Hillman (8), Hook (9) and
Cannizzaro. Loser Daviault (0-1).
HR Thronebcrry, Bell, Adcock,
Mantilla.
(Second game, ( Innings, rain)
Milwaukee 003 001 4 3 2 2
New York 000 002 2 7 0
Hendley, Burdetts (6) and
Uecker. Hunter and Cannizzaro.
Winner Hendley (4-6. Loser
Hunter (1-2). HR IL Aaron 2.
Houston 104 000 310 9 8 1
San Fran 200 201 000- 5 9 2
Bruce, Stone (1), McMahon (7)
and Ranew. Marichal, Miller (7),
Duffalo (0) and Haller. Winner
Stone (3-2). Loser Miller (3-2).
HR Mejias, Larker, Haller.
Cincinnati 000 211 000- 4 10 1
Pittsburgh Oil 0.10 OOx 5 8 1
O'Toole, Klippslcin (5), Dra
bowsky (6), Brosnan (8) and Ed
wards, Foiles (8). Law, Olivo (7),
Face (9) and Leppert. Winner
Law (4-3). Loser O'Toole (4-9).
HR Pinson, Lynch.
(11 Innings)
St. Louis 000 100 210 01- 5 11 1
Los Ang 000 100 210 00 4 11 1
Sadeckl Bauta (8), Shantz (8)
and Oliver, Schaffer (9). Podres,
L Sherry, (7), Perranoski (9)
and N. Sherry. Winner Shantz
(3-2). Loser Perranoski (3-1).
HR-N. Sherry.
American Leago
,ow ork at Baltimore, post
tnlctt accompanitd by an adulti
Tribe foils critics
with steady wins
BY Milton Richman
UPI Staff Writer
Don't sell these Indians short.
They're not the same ones who
sold Manhattan for 24 bucks.
This particular Tribe is from
Cleveland and apparently has no
Intention whatsoever of giving up
the American League lead for all
the money in the world.
Their chief, Mel McGaha,
seems to have a one-track mind.
Even when everyone else said
they had no chance to win, he
insisted otherwise. And now that
his Indians are pulling away from
the rest of the pack, he feels
even more sure than before.
Many skeptics still can't see
the Indians but maybe they'd bet
ter open their eyes to the fact
that Cleveland has won six of its
last seven and increased its lead
to two full games last night by
bowling over the Boston Red Sox
twice, 6-3 and 3-0, in a twi-night
doubleheader.
Bubba Phillips' three-run homer
poned, rain
Washington 000 020 300 5 10 0
Detroit 020 000 200 4 8 0
Cheney, Hannan (3), Hamilton
(7), Burnside (7) and Schmidt.
Mossi, Kline (7), Fox (8), Nl
schwiti (9) and Roarke, Brown
(7). Winner Hannan (1-2). Los
er Mossl (6-7). HR Cash,
Cottier, Hinton.
(First game)
Boston 300 000 000 S 7 0
Cleveland 200 003 01 x 6 8 0
Conley, Earley (7), Kolstad (8)
and Pagliaroni. Perry, Allen (8),
Bell (8) and Edwards. Winner
Perry (6-3). Loser Conley (6-7).
HR Geiger, Phillips, Held.
(Second game)
Boston 000 000 000 0 5 1
Cleveland 011 000 01 x 3 6 1
Fornieles, Cisco (4), Earley (8)
and Tillman. Latman (4-4) and
Edwards. Loser Fornieles (2-3).
HR Kirkland, Kindall.
Minnesota 000 000 010- 1 10 1
Chicago 013 000 Olx 5 6 2
Bonikowskl, Sadowski (3), Don
ohue (7) and Battey, Zimmerman
(81. Herbert (5-4) and Lollar.
Loser Bonikowski (5-7).
Los Angeles 020 100 200 3 7 0
Kansas City 000 010 000 1 7 1
Bowsfield, Botz (7) and Rodg-
ers. Walker, McDevitt (6), Bass
(9) and Azcue. Winner Bows-
field (2-3). Loser Walker (7-5)
HR Rodgers, Wagner.
WALTON SIGNS CONTRACT
NEW YORK (UPI)-The New
York Giants have signed end Joe
Walton to a 1962 NaUonal Foot
ball League contract. Walton, a
5-year-veteran, was obtained from
the Washington Redskins before
last season.
Iffi
Now ShowingI
MEN WITHOUT WOMEN
IN AN UNTAMED
LAND!
Also Startling Co-Hit
Jack Palanee
"BEYOND ALL LIMITS"
Maureen & Brian
O'Meri In Kieth
iill
off Gene Conley in the sixth in
ning of the opener erased a 3-2
Red Sox lead and Woodie Held
provided an insurance run with a
solo homer in Uie eighth. Jim
Perry got past a three-run first
inning to gain his sixth victory.
Latman Won Nightcap
Barry Latman then checked the
Red Sox on five hits in the night
cap. Ty Cline doubled home
Cleveland's first run of the game
off Mike Fornieles in the second
inning and homers by Willie
Kirkland in the third and Jerry
Kindall in the eighth completed
the scoring.
The Chicago White Sox cooled
off the second-place Minnesota
Twins, 5-1, the Los Angeles An
gels beat Uie Kansas City A's,
5-1, and the Washington Senators
shaded the Detroit Tigers, 5-4.
Rain washed out the Orioles-Yankees'
game.
In the NaUonal League, the St.
Louis Cardinals scored a 54 win
over the Los Angeles Dodgers in
11 innings, the Houston Colts con
tinued their mastery of the San
Major league
standings
By United Press International
American League
W.
Pet. GB
.603
Cleveland
Minnesota
Los Angeles
New York
Baltimore
Detroit
Chicago
Kansas City
Boston
38
38
35
32
33
30
32
31
28
22
.567
.556
.542
.516
.492
.478
.463 9
.438 10V4
.349 IS
Washington
Wednesday's Results
Washington 5 Detroit 4
Cleveland 6 Boston 3, 1st, twl
Cleveland 3 Boston 0, 2nd, night
Chicago 5 Minnesota 1, night
Los Angeles 5 Kan. City 1, night
New York at Balti., Ppd, rain
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Baltimore Ford
(3-4) vs. Barber (5-4)
Boston at Cleveland WUson
(4-2) vs. Ramos (4-3)
Minnesota at Chicago (night)
Kralick (5-5) vs. Wyn.1 (3-4) or
Buzhardt (6-7)
Washington at Detroit Ru
dolph (2-2) vs. Bunning (5-4)
Los Angeles at Kansas City
(night) Belinsky (6-2) vs. Se
gui (4-2)
Friday's Games
New York at Detroit, night
Boston at Baltimore, 2, twinight
Washington at Cleveland, night
Kansas City at Chicago, night
Los Aneeles at Minnesota, 2, twi
night
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Los Angeles 47 24 .662
San Francisco 44 2 .629 2Vi
Pittsburgh 38 29 .567 7
Cincinnati 36 29 .554 8
St. Louis 35 29 .547 8'i
Milwaukee 33 35 .485 12'i
Houston 30 35 .462 14
Philadelphia 27 36 .429 16
Chicago 25 42 .373 20
New York 17 47 .266 26' i
Wednesday's Results
Milwaukee 9 New York 4, 1st
Milwaukee 3 New York 2, 2nd,
6 inn, rain
Houston 9 San Francisco 5
Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 4, night
St. Louis 5 Los Angeles 4, night,
11 inn.
Chicago at Phila., Ppd, rain
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
Mahaffcy (7-8) vs. Ellsworth
(4-9)
(Onlv came scheduled)
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Diving Mitts
Francisco Giants, 9-5, the Pitts
burgh Pirates nipped the Cincin
nati Reds, 5-4, and the Milwau
kee Braves swept a pair from the
New York Mcts, 9-4 and 3-2, with
the second game limited to six
innings because of rain. The
came between the Phillies and
Cubs was postponed.
The White Sox were limited to
six hits by the Twins but clinehed
the game with a three-run second
inning rally featured by Nellie
Fox' two-run double. Ray Herbert
won his fifth game although
tagged for 10 hits.
Homers Pace Angels
Homers by Bob Rodgers and
Leon Wagner powered Uie third-
place Angels to their win over
the A's. Wagner socked his 20th
homer in the fourth and then
threw his bat toward KC pitcher
Jerry Walker when he was hit by
pitch in the filth. There was
no bloodshed, however. Not even
any blows. Ted Bowsfield .was the
winner.
The Senators snapped a 2-all
tie with the Tigers when they
came up with three runs in the
seventh. Chuck Hinton's two-run
homer was , the. big blow and
Chuck Cottier hit a two-run hom
er in the fifth. Norm Cash belted
his 18th for the Tigers, who were
held to six hits. Jim Hannan was
the winner and Don Mossl the
loser.
Bill White's 11th Inning single
scored Ken . Boyer from second
base with the winning run for the
Cardinals over the Dodgers.
Norm Sherry hit a two-run homer
in the seventh. Bobby Shantz
blanked the Dodgers over the last
four innings to pick up the vic
tory and Ron Perranoski was the
loser. Despite 4he defeat, the
Dodgers remained 24 games In
front.
Pinch hitter Pidge Browne's
two-run double highlighted a
three-run rally that broke a 5-5
tie and gave the Colts their fifth
victory in nine games with the
Giants this season. The victory,
credited to reliever Dean Stone,
also was Houston's sixth in the
last seven games. Roman Mejias,
Norm Larker and Tom Haller hit
homers. Stu Miller suffered the
loss.
Pirates Bounced Back
The Pirates bounced back Into
third place when Howie Goss
scored the winning run against
the Reds on Chico Cardenas'
throwing error in the fifth inning.
Vern Law notched his fourth vic
tory although he yielded homers
to Vada Pinson and Jerry Lynch.
Jim O'Toole, a 19-game winner
last year, was charged with his
ninth defeat compared with four
victories.
Hank Aaron had a field day
against the Mets. He had three
singles and drove In three runs
in the Braves' opening game tri
umph, then hammered a pair of
homers, his 15th and 16th, to ac
count for all of Milwaukee's runs
in the finale. The Braves collect
ed only two hits in the nightcap
and Aaron got both of them. Tony
Cloninger and Bob Hendley were
the winning pitchers; Ray Davi
ault and Bill Hunter the losers.
Playground
signup due
Bend children are reminded
lhat summer playground activi
ties will open with registration
Monday at Harmon and Allen
playfields.
The signup will begin at 9 a.m.
and continue through the morn
ing. An extended schedule of ac
tivities is planned for this vear.
SALE
NOW ON!
(JUNE 21 THRU
JULY 1, 1962 ONLY)
Scuba Diving
Outfit 7Q95
REG. PRICE I
$240.10 "
DIVERS
AIR &
EQUIPMENT CO.
1419 S. 3rd
BEND, OREGON
OfEN DAILY
10 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
HURRY!
STOCK IS LIMITED!