The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, May 2, 1963
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo 1
At toe pta meeting, coatnose I But rrS A different oration whbj
LOVES TO SPOUT ABOUT THE NOBLE I I GOATNOSE JR.SAVS HE IS INTERECT
ASPECTS OF THE TEACHING PROFESSION- II ED IN BEING AN EDUCATOR T
l PISE TO DO HONOR TO OVQ I, ARE VOU OUTA
WONDERFUL UNAPPRECIATED J -Jf VDUR MIND? WW n f sS
TEACHERS NO NOBLER CALLING Sf WOULD ANYBODY WANT A
IS THERE THAN THAT OF &UIDIN& ""I TO GO INTO SCHOOL UOBKPHTV WV
THE MINDS OF OUR YOUNG; J I l -I GO INTO BUSINESS " BE fSSS''S
NOTHING IS TOO GOOD FOR til A- 4 VDUROMIBO ' uJffil
Lesser coast
nines prove
giant killers
By Ron Supinski
UPI Staff Writer
Last-place Denver and skidding
San Diego ranked as giant-killers
in the Pacific Coast League today
following yesterday's rain-plagued
schedule.
Three games were postponed
because of rain or wet grounds.
In the only two games played,
home runs helped Denver over
whelm the Seattle Rainiers 11-3
and San Diego beat Salt Lake
Cily 5-3.
Seattle, with an 11-5 record, is
leading the PCL's northern divi
sion while the Salt Lake Bees
hold a slim edge over Oklahoma
City for the lead in the southern
division.
Salt Lake and San Diego were
tied 2-2 when Mel Queen of the
Padres socked an inside-the-park
home run to spark a four-run up
rising in the seventh inning. He
drove in three runs with the four
bagger. Sharing the hitting spotlight with
Queen was Chico Ruiz who drove
in the tying run with a single.
He also tripled in the first to set
up San Diego's first run and sin
gled before Queen connected for
the circuit.
The win broke San Diego's los
ing streak at seven and halted
a five-game winning streak for
Salt Lake. Greg Jancich got the
win, his first of the season. Bee
starter Al Lary (2-2) was the
loser.
At Denver, the lowly Bears ex
ploded for six runs in the eighth
Losing golf pros,
amateurs, look
for first win
BURNEYVILLE, Okla. (UPD
A field of 139 professionals, who
are looking for their first win in
at least a year, and 10 of the
area's top amateurs teed off to
day in the third annual $20,000
Waco Turner Open.
The scenic Burneyville course,
only a few miles north of the
Oklahoma Texas border, was in
good shape despite a long dry
spell that was partially broken by
recent rains. The par 73 layout
covers 7,000 yards with a flat
front nine and tree-lined, hilly
back nine interwoven with small
lakes.
Waco Turner, a retired oilman
who conceived this tournament of
losers to give those who fail to
qualify for the richer Tournament
of Champions in Las Vegas some
thing to do during what had been
an "olf week," offers bonus loot
that almost equals the $20,000
cash fund.
He gives $500 for holes-in-one,
$100 for daily low score, $50 for
eagles, $25 for chip-ins and $15 for
birdies. He doled out nearly $40,
C00 each of the past two years
in prize and bonus money. The
tournament winner gets $2,800 for
first place money, but he may
doubie that if his game is sharp
throughout the four-day event.
Johnny Pntt. who won last year,
won t he back because his vic
tory here qualified him for the
Las Veaas meet. Butch Baird. a
redheaded Texan, is back to try
for the title he won here in 1961.
The field is the largest the
Turner Open has drawn and has
some of the tour's best known
names. Among them are Mike
Souchak. Tommy Aaron, Al Bald-
inc. Gay Brewer. Dave Hill. Don
Fairfield and Rex Baxter Jr.
National amateur champion La
' brnn Harris Jr.. and two-time
former champion Charles Coe
headline the amateur list,
to ice the victory over Seattle.
Chico Salmon belted a two-run
homer in the inning.
He also singled twice and drove
in five runs for Denver. Dan
Schneider (2-1) was the winning
pitcher.
Seattle infielder Dave Hall hit
a home run with one man on base
in the top of the seventh to give
the Rainiers a 3-3 tie. But Denver
came back to take the lead with
two runs in the bottom of the
seventh.
Rain forced postponement of
Hawaii at Portland, Dallas-Fort
Worth at Spokane and Oklahoma
City at Tacoma. As a result,
Hawaii-Portland and Oklahoma
City-Tacoma have scheduled dou-
bleheaders for tonight. The Dal
las-Fort Worth makeup game will
be played at a later date.
Linescores:
Seattle 010 000 200 3 6
Denver 110 010 26x 11 14
Boyle, R. G. Smith (8), MacLeod
(8); and Gibson; Schneider and
Roof. LP-Boyle.
San Diego 100 000 4005 11 0
Salt Lake 000 101 100-3 7 1
Jancich, McWilliams (7) and Pav-
letich; Lary, Burdette (7), Kay
(8) and Holding. WP-Jancich. LP
Lary. Hawaii at Portland ppd, rain
Oklahoma City at Tacoma ppd,
rain
Dallas-Ft. Worth at Spokane
ppd, rain
Tofems need
one more for
hockey cup
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Coach
Keith Allen of the Seattle Totems
took nothing for granted today
though his team needed only one
more victory over the San Fran
cisco Seals to clinch the Western
Hockey League's Lester Patrick
Trophy.
"We haven't won the fourth
game yet and I have seen some
nlav-offs where a team took the
first three and still got beaten,"
Allen said last night after the
Totems defeated the Seals 3-1 and
took a similar margin in the best-of-seven
scries.
The sextets faceoff again at the
Cow Palace tonight and Allen
warned that the Seals remained
"a good club with the advantage
of Dlavine on its home ice.
The entire final playoffs are be
ing held at the Cow Palace as
the Totems first were evicted
from their home arena by the Ice
Follies and then a revival.
Goaltender Al Millar registered
39 stops and had great back-
checking assistance as the Totems
skated to a routing triumph. San
Francisco did not score until 11:37
of the final period and that tally
was made by Len Haley during
a eoal-mouth scramble.
Miller ciaimed that the puck
never did go in and threw trash
at some hecklers who showered
the ice behind him during the
argument. Then during the final
minute of play, the Seattle goal-
tender tangled with San Fran
cisco's Al Nicholson but that had
nothing to do with (he final outcome.
Tourney of
Champions
sfarfs today
By Hal Wood
UPI Staff Writer
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -It's
defending champion Arnold Palm
er and National Open and Mas
ters king Jack Nicklaus against
the star-packed field today as the
first round of play gets under
way in the $60,000 Tournament of
Champions.
The crack group of 27 starts
teeing off at 9 a.m. EDT at the
Desert Inn Country Club course.
Palmer and Nicklaus, golf s
one-two punch, are rated 4-1 fa
vorites to capture the $13,000 first
place jackpot Billy Casper, Tony
Lema and Gary Player are next
in line at 6-1; Doug Sanders is
rated at 10-1 and Gene Littler,
who has won this coveted crown
three times already in its 10-year
history, is 12-1.
Courts l Easier
The course is supposed to play
easier this year because the rough
isn't as deep as usual due to
frost But the temperature has
been up around the 85-90 mark for
the past four days.
"That rough must have grown
six inches in some places," said
Billy Maxwell, a 20-1 shot
None of the golfers has been
able to do much with shattering
par 72. Nicklaus and Palmer
played a practice round Wednes
day with Bo Winmger and Bill
Collins. Nicklaus and Collins had
69s; Palmer a 70 and Wininger
73.
U.S. favored
in pentathlon,
basketball
By Leo H. Petersen
UPI Staff Writer
SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI)
United States athletes, pausing
only briefly to cheer spectacular
upset victories in the 10,000-meter
run and the decathlon, expect to
day to win Pan American gold
medals in the pentathlon and
fencing in addition to setting up
a triumph in basketball.
With 76 gold medals already
accumulated, Uncle Sam s ath
letes are a good bet to equal or
surpass the Pan American record
of 120 gold medals won t Chi
cago four years ago.
Holds Team Lead
The United States is favored to
start off the day by taking two
gold medals in the pentathlon,
can add more in the individual
sabre fencing finals this after
noon and then figures to cap the
day with a victory over Mexico
in its next-to-last game in the
basketball tournament. A U.S.
basketball victory tonight will set
up a "gold medal game" with
Brazil, which also is unbeaten in
the tournament
The U.S. goes into today's fifth
and final event of the pentathlon
the 4,000-meter cross country
run holding the team lead and
running one-two in the individual
competition.
Men golfers
fo see film
A film. "Sports Highlights of
1962," will be shown at 8 tonight
at the golf club, Ken Spence, golf
pro, said today.
Spence said the film is being
shown to men golfers as Dart of
the program for the men's Thurs
day dinner at the golf club. The
dinner is at 7 p.m.
By Ray Ayres
UPI Staff Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) The
closest guarded secrets at Church
ill Downs today were the battle
plans mapped out by trainers for
Saturday's running of the $125,000
added Kentucky Derby.
The trainers will talk of their
hopes and fears, the condition of
their horses, how the animals can
handle muddy or fast tracks and
the trials and tribulations en
countered In getting the horses to
the post for America's greatest
horse race.
But you couldn't torture out of
them the instructions they intend
to give the jockeys in the pad
dock prior to the 89th running of
the Kentucky Derby.
Are you going to let him run
in front, come from behind or
what?" innocently asked one re
porter of Woddy Stephens, who
trains Cain Hoy Stable's Never
Bend.
Stephens just grinned. Then he
said, "I wouldn't even tell that
to my wife."
Past Races Set Pattern
The pattern of racing to t?
expected of starters in the prob
able field of nine, with the pos
sibility that a tenth will join them
when the entries close today, is
indicated by past races.
Thus Greentree Stable s No Rob
bery, which never has been worse
than second at any stage of its
races and usually goes to Hie front
at the start, is most likely to set
the pace in the Kentucky Derby.
That was the way Greentree
Stable's son of Swaps won the
Wood Memorial two weeks ago
for his fifth victory without de-
Trainers keep
secret Derby
battle plans
OSU could upset
Ducks in track
test Saturday
CORVALLIS (UPD-Coach Sam
Bell of the Oregon State Track
and Field team said today the
Beavers have a chance in every
running event against Oregon in
their dual meet here Saturday.
Oregon, which has won 16
straight meets over the Beavers
since Bill Bowerman has been the
Webfoots' head coach, will be fa
vored. However, Bowerman has
been quoted as saying that Ore
gon must capture either the 440
or the mile relay to win.
Bell was hopeful that OSU soph
omore Morgan Groth might pull
an upset in the mile against Ore
gon's Keith Forman and Archie
San Romani. Norm Hoffman of
OSU has the fastest college time
in the country this spring in the
half mile, 1:49.5, while Oregon's
Ray Van Asten has done 1:49.9.
Coast League
Northern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Seattle 11 5 .688
Portland 11 7 .611
Tacoma 9 6 .600
Spokane 7 11 .389
Hawaii 6 10 .375
Southern Division
W. L. Pet. CB
Salt Lake City 8 5 .615
Oklahoma City 10 7 .588
San Diego 9 10 .474 2
Dallas-FtWorth 7 11 .389 3V,
Denver 6 12 .333 4'i
Wednesday's Results
Denver 11 Seattle 3
San Diego 5 Salt Lake City 3
Dallas-Fort Worth at Spokane,
ppd, rain.
Hawaii at Portland, ppd, rain.
Oklahoma City at Tacoma, ppd,
rain.
Central's job
PORTLAND (UPD-Stu Robert
son, former University of Oregon
basketball player, Wednesday was
hired as head track coach and an
assistant in basketball and foot
ball at Central Catholic High
School. He has been an assistant
in three sports at Roseburg.
CHANGE TRAINING SITE
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Washington Redskins of the Na
tional Football League will open
their pre-season training camp at
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.,
July 25. The Redskins had
trained at Occidental College in
Los Angeles the last 17 years.
feat.
Trainer John Gaver, however.
insists that No Robbery does not
have to go to the front at the
start.
This horse can be rated," he
said. "But of course I wouldn't
want the jockey to fight him if
he insists on having his own
way," he added.
No Robbery, wearing blinkers to
keep him from running wide on
the turns, also will be equipped
with a special bit designed to
hold down his tongue.
Hates Tongue Straps
"I hate tongue straps," said the
man who saddled Shut Out for
his Kentucky Derby victory in
1942. "If a horse will stand for
this equipment I profrr to use
it."
Other starters with a high turn
of speed include favored Candy
Spots, Never Bend, Bonjour, Cha
teaugay and Gray Pet They can
be expected to be close to the
pace-maker.
On the other hand, On My Hon
or and Royal Tower strictly are
stretch-runners.
Thus far this year Investor has
not run very much at any stage
of his races, while Book Full, the
possible runner, went to the front
early in the only race he won in
four starts.
The best laid riding plans, how
ever, often go astray and the
jockeys are on their own once a
race is under way.
Willie Shoemaker, who won the
Kentucky Derby in 1955 with
Swaps and in 1939 with Tomy
Lee, rides Candy Spots, unbeaten
in six races. But Shoemaker also
pulled one of the biggest boners
in sports when he misjudged the
finish line in 1957 while riding
Gallant Man and was nosed out
by Iron Liege.
Ycaia on Never Bend
Manny Ycaza, one of the most
talented of current jockeys, rides
Never Bend, while Johnny Rotz,
who has won just about all the
stakes in New York this season,
rides No Robbery. Neither ever
has won the Kentucky Derby,
Other riding assignments put
ismael Valenzuela on Bonjour,
Brauho Baeza on Chateaugay,
Paul Frey on On My Honor,
Avclino Gomez on Gray Pet, Gil
Hernandez on Royal Tower, Frank
Callico on Investor and Larney
Hansman on Book Full if he does
start in the Kentucky Derby.
The horses all were reported in
tip-top condition for the racing
classic and Stephens spoke for all
the trainers when he said:
"We are at the point of no re
turn. It's everybody take their
best hold and away we go."
War'dlaw pitches
Bend faces Redmond
today in twin bill
By Web Ruble
Bulletin Staff Writer
Facing neighboring Redmond in
a doubleheader this afternoon.
Bend High School's baseball team
will make a last gasp effort to
chop the margin separating them
trom the loop leading The Dalles
Indians.
Assistant baseball coae Buck
Rogers said today that Paul Ward
law will face the Redmond Pan
thers in the opener, and Dick Hol-
lenbeck m slated for duty on the
hill in the nightcap.
Redmond Coach Buck Kauff-
man has not disclosed his start
ers.
Eight more games face tlie
Bend Lava Bears. The Bruins will
pick up two more this Saturday
when they trek to Madras for an
other twin bill. Bend not only has
The Dalles to worry about in
first spot, bui, the locals also are
Inttrmountain League
(western division)
Standings
The Dalles
Bend
Princville
Redmond
Madras
W L Pet.
. 9 1
.6 4
. 7 5
. 3 7
. 1 11
.900
.600
.583
.300
.091
being pushed by a surging Prine-
ville nine.
Prineville, only a shada behind
the Bruins in third place, clob
bered Madras twice Tuesday, 11-
10 and 15-3. Before the whole
shooting match is over, however.
Bend must face the dangerous
Prineville crew for a crucial dou
ble bill.
Prineville, however, has yet to
face the powerful, smart Indians
of The Dalles in a pair of games.
This afternoon's battle royal
commences at 4 p.m.
Thomas leads
SOC track win
ASHLAND (UPI) Southern
Oregon, with Fred Thomas com
ing in first hi three events, defeat
ed Humboldt State in a dual track
meet Tuesday. Score was 96K to
45 Mi.
Thomas won the 100-yard dash
in 9.9, the broad jump in 22-1 and
the triple jump in 44-5.
GIANTS SIGN TUNNELL
NEW YORK (UPI)-T h e New
York Giants have signed Emlen
Tunnell to work as a special as
sistant coach under Al Sherman
next season. Tunnell, an outstand
ing defensive back with the
Giants for 11 years and then for
three more with the Green Bay
Packers, will be concerned main
ly with scouting future opponents
and college teams for the Nation
al Football League club.
i(vct -
has the Pendletons
for Spring!
i
5
S
Ruling sought
on 'giveaways'
SALEM (UPl)-The Oregon In
dependent Retail Grocers Associ
ation voted Wednesday to ask the
attorney general to decide wheth
er grocery store giveaways vio
late the Oregon anti-lottery law.
The attorney general of Wash
ington ruled earlier this week
such "contests" are in violation
of the anti-lottery law in that
state.
Atty. Gen. Robert Thornton said
he will be happy to meet with
the grocers to discuss the matter,
Harold E. Carlson and Claude
Hall of the association said the
grocers' resolution is aimed at
situations where a person gets a
chance to win a prize via a ticket
received for visiting a grocery
store.
Prineville court
cases reported
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Violation of the
basic rule In Prineville city limits
cost Edward Winebarger $20 in
city court, and Lily West was fin
ed $11 for the same offense.
Robert Seaton was fined $10 for
having inadequate brakes on a ve
hicle. No operator's license cost
James Merry $5. Fred McRey-
nolds forfeited $8 in overtime
parking.
In justice court, failure to dim
headlights cost I. C. Smith and
Jack McCafferty $10.50 plus $4.50
court costs, each.
i it- !w-sir- i
New sun-weight sport shirts to suit the season
These are the pick of the Pendlctons for Spring.
New 100 virgin wool sun-weight shirts that have all
the quality Pendleton's famous for . . . plus all the
slaying power that makes a Pendleton, shirt last for
Years. Your pick of long sleeves or short sleeves,
solids or plaids, "-95 to 18.95 Slacks, 19.95-23.95.
Ask to see our complete line of
for Spring By
i
1 4m
i
i
-4
We Give S&H Green Stamps
r.
i novTat" ! tjllpjf J
I WARDS WV-':
WEEK-END SPECIAL
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BATH
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Values to $1.85
BATH MATS
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