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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1963)
f7 " ir-rfV 1 1 (it! 0 0' v ?J BROTHERS COLLIDE Big crowd gathers. Vic Suratt, Madras on the ground near second base after colliding with his brother High School's center fielder (hidden by players) lies prostrate Doug. Doug and Vic collided chasing a fly ball hit by Bend. 1 1 runs, darkness ...oh my! Madras Buff baseballers again take schnitzel' By Web Ruble Bulletin Staff Writer MADRAS It might be sunnier in Madras these days than it Is in some other Central Oregon com munities, but one certainly could not say that Madras is on "the sunny side of the street." We are referring to baseball. Old lady fortune doesn't smile on the Madras-ites at all when1 it comes to the national pastime. Madras cannot beg, buy or steal a ball game. And yesterday prov. ed to be a triple disaster for Coach Roger Diddocks diamond crew. Bend came to town yesterday, and what happened to the Buffs would make you laugh all the way down the score sheet. The visit ing Bend Lava Bears went a 10 round go-around with the Buffs In . the opener, and held on to lady fortune to pick up a victory that had the scorekeepers going wacky. (Both halves of a twin bill are slated seven innings.) In order for Bend to do it, Coach Bill Bauer had to go through four pitchers, and a mass personnel shift It did work how ever, as Bend won it 9-5 In ten trames. . . At the end ot the regular seven Innings, the two were deadlock ed at 4-4. It had happened this way. Madras at the end of the third Inning had the visitors on the mat 'to the tune of 3-0, but the Bruins came back scoring two runs each In the flflh and seventh innings to knot it up. After that, Madras fell behind and blasted one run in the tenth when minute Larry Barnes rap ped a single to bring in shortstop Prday. Priday had teed-off on third reliefer' Jerry Wetlo for a triple. The one-run rally fell short of the mark, however, as Bend had scored two in its half of the Inning. . ... Coach Roger Diddock was sing ing the blues today. He said, "it's all very unfortunate, we deserved to win that first one, and. . .that second one. , .well I thought we had lt.7 ; ' Diddock was referring to some thing that Is peculiar to the game of baseball at Madras or any where where there are no lights for night baseball. , Madras, seeking revenge for the first outing of the day and near ly a dozen other losses throughout the season, went into a frenzy in the third inning and exploded for 11 runs. Tearing the Bears apart at will, (he Madras hitters were pasting the bail all over the lot But this U-runoutburst still wasn't enough. The game was called be cause of darkness! Madras held tlie lead 11-3, and there wasn't any question about what was in store for Bend in future Innings: more Madras hitting.- Madras nearly batted around twice in that third frame. The league rules say that if a game does not go five Innings, the ball game doesn't count The Madras umpire called the whole tiling off in the top of the fourth. Madras, who has now gone a (Ingle win against 12 losses in league play, Is beginning to push the New York Mets for the "sad sack" reputation. This, yesterday, was only two setbacks for the Buffs. Why then was It a tripie disaster? Did- dock's diamond crew took It in the head in the seventh Inning of the first encounter with a little "brother double trouble." V i c Suralt, 'centerfielder, and his brother Doug, second base, were chasing a little blooper fly over second baso. The inevitable hap pened (fans could see It develop, iiig), They both called for it and collided just . beyond the bag. Doug held onto the ball for the put-out, and bounced right back tip off the ground. Vic however remained prone and didn't get up . . .and didn't get up. Pretty soon a big crowd had gathered around the prostrate Suratt in shallow center field. It took 20 minutes to summon an ambulance and haul him to Central Oregon District Hospital In Redmond. He is in "good" con dition there today, and apparent ly will be ready to go home to morrow. He was still unconscious when they loaded him Into the ambu lance. Coach Diddock said today, "Vic had opened his eyes, but would not respond to anything. , , he really took a tap on the head . . .1 think it was his brother's knee that knocked him out." . Hospital attendants said today that Vic is suffering from a mild brain concussion. Roger Diddock is suffering from something worse. . .a baseball team (with all of its alleged po tential) that just can't win. Bend's Wetlo got credit for the win. Little Larry Barnes went the entire distance for the losers, and was credited with the loss. Linescores: First game Bend 000 020 200 2-fl 7 3 Madras 021 000 100 1-5 10 2 Wardlaw, Hollenbeck (3), Met ke (5), Snider (7), Wetle (9) and Lewis; Barnes and Sahme. Second game Bend 11 1 0 3 2 0 Madras 0011 x U 4 5 Cook, Caspar (3) and Lewis; Batier and Katchia. lfff'!M:lro''M''iM'l'!i,''ll,l SPORTS Web Ruble, sports editor The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, May 9, 1963 Need jackets... Spaghetti dinner time for ball fans lty time for a big spaghetti reed, Bend High School assistant baseball coach Buck Rogers said today. To provide funds for the pur chase of traveling jackets for the Bend High School baseball team, a spaghetti feed Is being offered local baseball enthusiasts. Beginning at 5:30 p.m., the feed runs through 7:30 in the Bend High School cafeteria. Nominal fees will be charged for adults and children. , Bend's "colorful" baseball team will be guests. "We hope for a big turnout, Rogers said, "as we have no way of financing our jackets except through ventures like this." Rogers extended a special invi tation to skiers. Oregon State University and the University of Idaho baseball teams who play a tilt at Bend's municipal ball park .Salufday" were originally slated to appear at the feed. "They definitely will not be coming," Rogers announced, "as they both will be on tight sched ules." 3 UO trackmen lead nation in three events LOS ALTOS, Calif. (UPO - Three Oregon trackmen lead the nation with their marks this spring, as docs one from Oregon State, NCAA statistics showed today. SpJvey wins Oregon Open LAKE OSWEGO (UPI) Glenn Spivcy, Portland, held off a late rush by three other golfers to win his first Oregon Open Golf Tour nament at Lake Oswego Country Club Wednesday. Spivey toured the 36 holes on the final day in 73-73 for a total of 285, one over par. Two strokes behind at 287 were Tom; Shaw and defending cham pion Bob Duden, both of Portland. Shaw shot a 72-71 Wednesday and Duden finished with a one-under- par 70, the best round of the day, after soaring to a 75 on the first 18 holes. Amateur Stew Schroeder of Cor- rvallis also led off Wednesday with a, 75, but.came back with a 71 to take fourth place af 290. ' ' A pair of Washington profession als, Chuck Congdon of Tacoma and Al Feldman of Olympia, tied for 5th at 292. Each had rounds of 74-74. Spivey, pro at Portland's Glen- doveer course, walked off with $500 first prize money. The tournament began In a downpour Monday and ended in bright sunshine. 50-1 SHOTS WIN NEW YORK (UPI) A pair of 50-1 shots highlighted the rac ing program Wednesday at Aque duct. Prince Bcctive paid $101.80 in winning the third race and Dark King returned $113.20 by capturing the $20,000 added Youthful Slakes. f ' . . "-kit. , V :S m MMaaaaHSMaaHa BS3nB -V - FLOATING BEAR Bill Tye, Bend High school pole vaulter, appears to be "floating" in this picture taken at The Bend Bulletin Invitational track meet last week. Tye, who cleared 12 feet t that meet, will be favored to win the sub-district championship at Bend this Saturday. ft-afcU FOR A NEW ANNUITY INCOME PLAN CALL JOHN J. MILLS Equitable Life Assurance Society of The U.S. 724 B. 11th Ph. 38I 3yv5 IB'-- - U J. l M Starts Tonight Oypsy at 8:50 Thursday and Fridiyl jAUtHe hEan and happiness of the e'way hit! iO " BK WOOD JMaittoitf o ii.s A liS? ALSO A New Kind of Terror and Thrill Leslie Caron David it Niven in GUNS OF DARKNESS" Starts Fridayl &P. want ELVIS PRESLEY FOLLOW THAT DtVAM COLOR 2nd Elvis Presley Hit Elvis Presley Kio Gaiahaa coins mi,m '"' i wh.vk.kuk utiiig nsil Gates Open 7:45 Show At Duskl UW ready for Ducks in track SEATTLE University of Washington's track and field team winds up its 1963 dual meet season this Saturday, traveling south to do battle with the high powered Oregon Ducks. While the defending national champions from Eugene will be heavily favored, the Huskies fig ure to salvage some glory on the strength of several fine individ uals. Foremost of these, of course, is Brian Sternberg, who at 19 has taken his place among the world's leading pole vaulters. The young Husky sophomore set a world s mark of 16-5 two weeks ago at the Penn Relays at Philadelphia. He saw the mark fall three days later, however, when John Pennell of Northeast Louisiana cleared 16-64. Sternberg failed In an attempt to regain the record last Satur day against Washington State, as ha was favoring a sore tendon in his right arm. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo I MAKE A MOTION WE GIVE FI&ARO A HAIR' CUT SEE UOW HE LIKES WEARING ADHESIVE TAPE TO COVER THE MISTAKES - C ( THE TRICK IS TO A I MAKE A SJ T,,.,--. X L KNOW WHEN TO lf. j f MOTION WE GIVE W ANYBODY y sTOP-HEH-HEH-y.VVElL . STILt . F&ARO A HAIR- If HOLO STILL WHY Fra ALREADY.' THE BARBER TO T rj PAY A BARBER THE vsow.' 1 ls DO A SALVAGE ; LSr, ..'Mj rTMiSTAKESr I NOTHIN'TOIT-THE 1HmMEO I DURATION TT- L A. Dodgers exploding By Fred Down UPI Staff Writer That bomb Walter Alston was supposed to be sitting on has exploded and all but tore apart the St. Louis Cardinal pitching staff. It only goes to show what the Los Angeles Dodgers can do when they stop fighting among themselves and concentrate on the enemy. Forty-eight hours ago the Dodgers looked like they were coming apart at the seams. Today they look at least to shell shocked Cardinal pitchers like the team that is favored to win the National League pennant. The Dodgers accomplished the turnabout with a two-game dis- Ingo Johansson coming back? GENEVA (UPI) Ingemar Johansson, insisting that he nev er felt better, today was busy denying reports that he is plan ning to retire from the ring. "All reports like Wis are a lie," said the former heavy weight champion. "They are quite untrue and have upset a lot of people in Sweden." Johansson also denied that the Swedish Boxing Federation or dered him to undergo a brain ex amination after his recent fight with Britain's Brian London when ha survived a last round knock down to win a decision. He said his health was "very good" and he plans to fight again, "although I have not de cided anything for the present." Regarding a return bout with London, Ingo said he was "quite ready" for such a fight "if it pays." "He Is easy to beat," the 30- year-old former champ declared. "The trouble when I met him be fore was that I lost concentra tion after he floored me because I knew the bell was due for the end of the fight." Option Azcue PORTLAND (UPI) Catcher Joe Azcue, who hit .297 for Van couver in 82 games In 1961, has been optioned by the Kansas City Athletics to the Portland Beavers. Azcue had a .229 average in 72 games with Kansas City last season. W. L. Pet. CB San Francisco 18 10 .643 ..... Pittsburgh 14 10 .583 2 Chicago 15 11 .577 2 St. Louis 16 12 .571 2 Los Angeles 14 14 .500 4 Milwaukee 13 15 .464 5 Cincinnati 11 13 .458 5 PhUadelphia 11 14 .440 5'.4 New York 11 15 .423 6 Houston 9 18 .333 8'i play of power that accounted for Bob Miller and was his second 22 runs on 26 hits. The fireworks round tripper of the season, included six doubles, two triples The San Francisco Giants wal and four homers powering the loped the Milwaukee Braves, 12-5, the cnicago Cubs Deat me r uis burgh Pirates, 9-5, the Cincinnati Reds topped the Houston Colts, 3-2, and the New York Mets edged the PhUadelphia Phils, 3-2, in other NL action. Tigers Beat Yanks In Bie American League, the Chicago White Sox beat the Kan sas City Athletics, 8-3, the Detroit Tigers downed the New York Yankees, 7-6, the Baltimore Ori oles crushed the Boston Red Sox, 10-4, The Los Angeles Angels nipped the Minnesota Twins, 4-3, and the Washington Senators de feated the Cleveland Indians, 6-3, in 13 innings. Willie Davis drove In three runs with two homers and a triple, Wally Moon had a double and two singles, Maury Wills, Jim Gilliam and Ron Fairly had two hits each and Dodger base runners stole four bases in the carnival at SL Louis. Ron Per ranoski, who pitched 2 2-3 innings of middle-inning relief, received credit for his fifth win against one defeat. way to successive 11-1 and 11-5 victories over the Cardinals. Musial Sets Record The latter, accomplished with six runs in the last two innings Wednesday night, enabled the Dodgers to celebrate despite a home run by Stan Musial which enabled the 42-year-old Cardinal star to pass Babe Ruth and set a new major league career rec ord of 1,357 extra base hits. Musial's history-making homer came in the fourth inning off Major leagues By United Press International National League Wednesday's Results New York 3 Philadelphia 2 Chicago 9 Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 3 Houston 2, night San Francisco 12 Milwaukee night American League W. L. Pet. CB Chicago 14 10 .583 ..... Boston 12 9 .571 Vi Kansas City 15 12 .558 Vi New York 12 10 .545 1 Baltimore 14 12 .538 1 Los Angeles 15 14 .517 ltt Cleveland 10 10 .500 2 Detroit 11 15 .423 4 Washington 11 16 .407 4tt Minnesota 10 16 .385 S Wednesday's Results Chicago 8 Kansas City 3, night Los Angeles 4 Minnesota 3, night Detroit 7 New York 6, night Washington 6 Cleveland 3, night Baltimore 10 Boston 4, night Negratti ill PORTLAND (UPI)-Al Negratti, University of Portland basketball coach, checked into Providence Hospital Wednesday for a series of tests. His doctor ordered a checkup after he spent a day in a Pittsburg, Calif., hospital fol lowing a brief illness. 4& 'ate MAN! LIKE THESE Vr ARE REALLY v DIFFERENT! . N V LUUI V FOR FRONT POCKETS THEY'RE THERE - BUT YOU FIND THEM! OUTSIDE SIDE SEAMS? ABSOLUTELY NOT! . i NOTHING BUT THE CLEAN, LEAN -TAPERED LOOK! Hard Finish Twill Crease Resistant Completely Washable only J95 We Give S&H Green Stamps The Giants scored seven runt in the fourth inning their single inning high for the season and went on to tag Bob Hendley with his second loss. Willie McCovey had a homer and a single and Jim Davenport, Felipe Alou and Jose Pagan also had two hits each to lead the 11-hit San Fran cisco attack. Cubs Keep Winning The Cubs ran their winning streak to five games their long est since 1961 with a four-run eighth-inning rally touched off by Nelson Mathews' homer and giv en further impetus by doubles by Jim Schaeffer, Lou Brock and Ron Santo. The bulk of the attack was against Elroy Face, Pirate relief ace, who suffered his sec ond loss of the year. Enoy Push-Button Wits-ring With Underground LAWN SPRINKLER SYS TEM. Moist-O' Matle the only truly automatic lawn and garden sprinkling sys tem. FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Eastern Oregon Mills 10 E. 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