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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1963)
Bend splits Special to The Bulletin ''REDMOND Visiting Bend High School's baseball team split a doubleheader here yesterday afternoon, but they weren't play lng the Redmond Panthers. Crook County's Cowboys provid ed the opposition. The contest, originally scheduled for Prine- ville, was moved to the Redmond diamond In lieu of playing on the Cowpokes pot-holed field. ""Coach Bill Bauer's Bend-ites proved to local fans that they it ill have a top notch ball club, vhen-4hey won the opener 2-1 on the strength of a two-hitter pitch d by Paul Wardlaw. Wardtaw would have had a shut out, too, if his efforts hadn't been hampered by six Infield errors by Jiis teammates. Remaining conll dent under fire, Wardlaw chuck' d six strikeouts and went the full distance for the win. 1 Wardlaw s near shut-out gave Bend a stronghold on second place In the western division of the prep Intermountain League. Frineville needed a sweep to ease by the Lava Bears Into the run nerup position. Bend got her first run right off the bat. Mike Clark took a base pn balls and' shortstop Jerry Wet- e came to the plate and banged a double scoring Clark. The Bruins picked up another tally in mmsswm Tenpin I Alley g ',. Over 150 members were on band Monday night at The Thun- derbird in Bend for (lie annual awards dinner of the Bend Men's f Bowling Association. Trophies were awarded to champions of the 1963 Bend As sociation Bowling Tournament, which was 'held the first week in April. Checks were presented to all money winners. Secretary Sam Blucher gave a brief history of the growth of the Bold Bowling Association through the years. The association came " into existence in 1937, and held Its ' i first city tournament in 1940. ! V ln 1963 tlie. association com prised over 600 members and 140 ; 4eams competing in 19 leagues, in ; ' tills year's tournament there were 82 loams, 147 doubles and 294 sin ! gles entrants. The prize list amounted to over $2,000 in addi tion to $175 worth of trophies, UfOcher said. Presiding at the dinner was Joe WInler, league president. Others at the head table Included, vice presidents Les Duncan, Low Diit ton, Leon Devereaux and Loren Dyer, and directors Mel Raper, Oral King, Harold Oar and Har old Eckes. Sam Blucher Is permanent sec retary of the association, and Is How serving' his 21st year in that f apacjty Beverly Patterson won the Kit Wen Queens' final sweeper Wed nesday afternoon by rolling a 564 series. It was the final bowl 6t Um 1962-1063 winter season. In second place was Jane StUle with a 539 series and Fay Gibson placed third with a M9 series. "Tots and Teens won a plnyoff between them and winners of the second half season, Abbott's Rich i field. Tots and Teens won Uie first half. ; ! " Trophies will be awarded and ! new officers elected when the lea- ! gue gathers Tuesday evening at I ! the Pine Tavern. The event is i scheduled for 8 p.m. HOW & BAKED HAM with raisin sauce ROAST TURKEY with dressing and cranberry sauce HENNY PENNY CHICKEN quickly pressure-cooked to a golden brown at your order Mm LARGE AND SMALL PARTIES WELCOME! THE RUSTIC INN 1036 South Third 382-3601 still runnerup, with Cowboys the fourth. Dave Shelton, Bend's guardian of the center pasture, was hit by a pitched ball and took the gratis base. Shelton, Bend's speediest base runner, then stole second. He scored when -Ben Hamilton rap ped a single., Hamilton never made it past second base, how ever, as Bob Tadevic and Doug Williams struck out to retire the side. Prineville's lone tally came in the bottom of the fourth when right fielder Donnelly took the 0-1 pitch and clobbered a single. He automatically moved to second when pitcher Phillips walked. First sarker Larry Hamman then got aboard the bases on a fielder's choice, moving Donnelly to third. Seconds later an error was charged to Bend's minder of third base Doug Williams, and Donnelly scored on the miscue. From that point on, the Cow boys never got aboard the bases more than twice, both times on errors. In the nightcap, played In a steady drizzle, things loosened up. Prineville began to find the bat ting ranee against Bend's pitcher, Dick Hollenbeck, in the initial inn ing, and went on to win 8-2. Returning to last year s form after almost a whole season s slump, senior Cowboy first base man Hamman led the Prineville victory as he bombed three hits In four times at bat. Bend pitchers only gave up one extra base hit, however. Prine ville was able to paste the ball in four splurges. The Cowboy tal lies came in the first, second, fourth, and sixth innings. Reliefer Mike Metke replaced Bend's Hollenbeck on the mound in the fourth stanza, and had his share of troubles too. Hollenbeck, however, was credited with the loss. Bend had a brief field day in the sixth. Three walks and a sin gle by catcher Val Lewis en abled the Bruins to score a pair of runs. It wasn't enough and too late in the game. OSU batters still lead Special to The Bulletin SEATTLE Three Oregon State University batters, Al Lehr- er. Gene Hilliard and Frank Peters have emerged as the slug gers of the Northern Dlvlson as the season passes the midway point and swings Into the final few weeks of action, a University of Washington news release said today. Thoy have helped the Beavers bang their way to a tie in the ND with the neighboring Oregon Ducks. Both have 8-0 win-loss rec ords. Washington State has post ed a 3-5 record for third place while the University of Washing ton has won three and lost seven for the fourth spot. Idaho is in the cellar with a 2-6 record. Lehrcr has had eight hits and 13 times at bat to lead all the ND batters in total base hits, rapping out 14 to date. Fred Pettengill, Oregon's third sacker. Is leading the league in the runs-batted-in RBI) department, driving 12 runs across the plate for the Ducks. Batter (club) Ave. RBI Ix-hrer (CF) OSU 615 0 Hilliard (3b) OSU 600 5 Peters (Lf) OSU 462 2 Schreck (3b) WSU 455 1 Uyehara ss) UW 438 2 i TO . . . treat her to dinner out CHUCK WAGON STYLE here at the Rustic Inn . . , where you get all you can eatl 49 Include salads, coffee, sherbet r ice cream CHILDREN'S PORTIONS (for children 7 and under) 75c . Linescores: First game Bend 100 100 0-2 4 0 Prineville 000 100 01 2 6 Wardlaw and Lewis; Phillips and Zinn. Second game Bend 000 002 0-2 3 0 Prineville 211 202 x-8 8 3 Hollenbeck, Metke (4) and Lew is; Hnggatt, Holton (6) and Don nelly. Coast Relays start tonight on Fresno track By Hal Wood UPI Staff Writer FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) The 37th annual West Coast Relays gets under way tonight weather permitting with at least a half dozen national records in jeopar dy. University of Southern Califor nia's Trojans were expected to win the team title a crown they shared with San Jose last year. If they win, it will be their 30th undisputed title in the 37 compe titions. Best chance for a world mark appears to be in the mile relay, where Arizona State will attempt to crack its own record of 3:04.5. Running on the team are Mike Barrick, Henry Carr, Ron Free man and Ulis Williams. "I believe this team can come very close to the three-minute mark," says Sun Devil Coach Se non Castillo. The 200-foot mark will be under fire in the discus, where Rink Babka has the best mark of 203 ft., 9 in. the 16-foot barrier in the pole vault probably will be broken by either Morris or C. K. Yang or both. They have cleared that mark before. There are a couple of seven- foot high jumpers in Joe Faust of the Southern California Striders and Lew Hoyt of USC. However, a lot depends upon the weather. The fast Ratcliff Stadium track has undorgone good drenchlngs in the past few weeks, but appears to be in good condition. The weatherman says there should be clear skies to night. Take Her Out mtfm'&aii At Your Favorite Bend Theatre Now Thru Sunday Gates Open 7:45 i Shew at Dusk I H -I--- Ism .Aawto COLOR t him nuww ALSO Elvis swinging, loving, singingl ELVSS KiD C3LHVD '. "i! LULUK KtWE Rtlcaiad thru UNITCO ARTISTS ;'nni ii li.ii ii ii . i Mmwiniw mim mum Now Thru Sunday C,5?,",'STTlr3B'' Continuous from 1 P.M. IjrUMMBttfMovaVu&a Saturday and Sunday s WASll "Js? utHe hEarr and happiness of the B'wsy hit! o o 9 :. mm a. J i. jc :. A 75? ALSO A New Kind Leslie Caron David Niven SPORTS Web Ruble, sports editor The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, May 11, 1963 Spokane bats sing, clobber Garibaldi, for 5-4 victory By Ron Supinski UPI Staff Writer Two young California - born southpaws have proved that the Pacific Coast League is far from being a hitter's paradise. At the same time, Tacoma's young bonus pitcher Bob Garibal di, signed by the San Francisco Giants for an estimated $150,000, discovered he was only human af ter three wins in a row without a loss. Stinging bats of the Spokane In dians downed Tacoma 5-4. Gari baldi, who gave up ail of the In dians' runs before being relieved in the eighth, absorbed his first PCL defeat of the season, Spokane scored three runs off Garibaldi, a righthander, in the third on a triple, double and two run single by Charlie Peterson. Al Ferrara also touched the 21- Junior colleges also in West Coasf Relays FRESNO Calif. (UPI) A star-studded field of junior college athletes launched an assault on the record books today in the West Coast Relays that threat ened four national marks. The national records in danger were the shot put, discus, cen tury and pole vault. The field also was primed to upset scores of re lays marks, Six shot putters, led by Long Beach's Bill Pace, already have bettered the national record of 57',i ft. Pace and Foothill Col lege's Don Castle have been just short of the 60 foot mark and could break the barrier. Les Mills, also of Foothill, holds the listed national discus mark of 175 ft. 5 in. However, he has a pending record of 188 ft. set last week and has hopes of improve ment. The 100-yard dash record of 9.4 seconds was the target of Long Beach's Tim Russell and Herman Hnrvill of Los Angeles Valley. Both have recently run wind-aided limes of 9.3 and 9.4, respectively- To A Movie ELVIS HITS THE ROAD TO LAUGHTER AND HITSANEWHIGH IN ROMANCE! EllfIC V THAT DREAM 7 ' Tw UiR'SCH COMf INY pnstnli -JW s awA Maipeni o 0 a a o o O of Terror and Thrill mm GUNS OF DARKNESS" year-old bonus pitcher for a 345 foot home run in the fifth. But the big noise in the PCL Fri day was made by young lefthand ers Marv Mecklenburg of Dallas Fort Worth and San Diego's John Flavin. Mecklenburg was born in Stockton 22 years ago and Flav in, who turned 21 Tuesday, grew up in Albany, Calif. Flavin, signed by the Cincin nati Reds for a reported $40,000 bonus, pitched a three-hitter to give San Diego a 3-1 win over Portland. Mecklenburg, who once pitched and won a doubleheader while at Stanford, spaced seven hits in going the route for Dallas- Fort Worth in the Rangers' 6-1 win over the Denver Bears. In other games, Southern Divi sion leader Salt Lake erupted for five runs in the third inning to defeat Oklahoma City 7-3 and left hander Wilbur Wood scattered six hits in hurling Seattle to a 4-1 victory over Hawaii at Honolulu. Veteran Gordy Windborn helped Flavin notch his second PCL vic tory by doubling home two runs. It was the Padres' fourth conse cutive win. Mecklenburg evened his record with the Texans at 1-1. He also got two hits and knocked in two runs. Cesar Tovar homered for the Rangers. Denver's lone run came on a fourbagger by Don Taussig. Salt Lake s big five-run inning came as the result of five hits, a walk, two stolen bases and an error. Al Heist and Hal Smith hit solo homers for Oklahoma City. Veteran Al Lary picked up his fourth win of the season. He has lost twice. Catcher Archie Skeen socked a home run over the new rightfield screen to help Wood pick up his third win against one setback. Wood's respectable 1.12 earned-run average was not marred by an eighth-inning homer by Hawaii catcher Bob Rosselll. Two of Seattle's runs were un earned as the Rainiers remained in hot pursuit of Tacoma for first place in the Northern Division. Seattle is only half a game off Tacoma's pace. k t 1036 WALL : ! lib K - 3 J ile ml WHY "POKES ARE TOUGH Mike Berrow, Prineville's near flawless senior shortstop, finished out the season yesterday as Prineville split a twin bill with Bend. He was instrumental in the Cowboys' 8-2 victory in the nightcap. Mother's Day Special! HOME STYLE PAN FRIED CHICKEN With All The Trimmings Come and Get Acquainted With MILLIE and NETTIE LaPine Inn I ? I -n: r r n rJ Ota q ttAn NHA Medical Group Plan for small business too?" AGENCY -STer- JK , m 0 : it r ft V r Cafe & Tavern Ph. 536-2171 75 Right! NHA Group Plans are for small companies as well as big ones. Any group of five or more employes can get a group going. Each employe will save money because of lower group rates. It's the most economical way to be prepared for the BIG BILLS in case of illness or injury. It is our business to help your group determine the protection necessary and tailor a plan to fit your specific needs. (Protection for individuals and families, too.) Look' to NHA for the happy tide of sickness when NHA pays the bill. NATIONAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Home OhKt: Portland, Oregon OTI fakes irazk slaughter from SOC By United Press International Powerful Southern Oregon swamped Oregon Tech 126-13 in a dual track meet at Klamath Falls Friday night. Fred Thomas of Southern Ore gon captured the 100-yard dash in 9.8 won the triple jump In 44-1 and lied for first in the high jump at 6-0. Former Oregon star Dyrol Burleson won a special 130-yard run in 1:54.8. Doug Manning won the 100-yard dash in 9.8 and captured the 220 in 22.3 to help Pacific gain a 71 60 triumph over Linfield at Mc Minnville. Oregon College rolled up 65'4 points to take first In a four-way meet at Monmouth. Lower Colum bia Junior College was second with 40, Central Oregon had 34 'i and Southwest Oregon collected 30. AND BRING ALONG THE WHOLE FAMILY Young and old will enjoy this sport In our clean, bright, pleasant atmosphere, with plenty of modern lanes and a convenient snack bar. NOW Before 7 P.M. a re 7 Day A Week . . .05 . or 3 Lines For Only 91.00 After 7 P.M. ....40 CASCADE BOWL Phone 382-1392 For Reservations 744 Bend , S3 332-1421 1 -'- - - ' -
