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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1963)
The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, May 11, 1963 tlieyll Do It Every CLAVICULL TELLS THE NEW RECRL'ITS IN NO UNCER TAIN TERMS JUST WHAT HE EXPECTS OP THEM So THEN ONE OF HIS BOYS IS BROUGHT BEFORE HIM FOR KAVOING A BULLV WHO INSULTED HIS GIRL FRIEND- 1kMU.4N0 HP OF rs die hatlo u4T To l-S,tSrA ONTARIO. Indian bats sing, Redmond succumbs doubleheuder with Special to Th Bulletin THE DALLES The Dalles High School has done it again. Baseball-wise they seem invin cible. The Indians took visiting Redmond High School into camp here twice yesterday, sweeping both ends of a double bill. Indian pitchers Lee and Jensen combined talents in a game apiece, yesterday afternoon, as The Dalles subdued the Redmond Panthers 6-2 in the opener, and literally tore them apart in the nightcap, 12-2. Down 1-0, The Dalles Indians came up with their big moment in the fourth inning when they exploded for four runs, the third one proving to be the winning tally. Steve Huff, The Dalles slugging third sacker, had himself a holi day getting five hits for eight trips to the plate during the whole evening. He's the one that started it all for the Indians. In that fourth frame of the opener. Huff banged a single. O'Gorman then got aboard on an error by Redmond pitcher Derald Parsons. Huff moved to second on the play. Another error put Bob Ktlly . aboard ...and. cored . Huff. O'Gorman moved to third. Then came the big blast. Rocky Brown stepped to the plate and rapped a triple deep into right field. O'Gorman and KeUey scored on the hit. Brown then came home on an over throw at third. Lee was the winner for The Dalles. Parsons was credited with the loss. If fans think The Dalles had a field day in the first encounter then the second game was a blitz. It only went five innings, and the Indians had posted a 10 run advantage. The game was called because of a 10 run lead in the fifth inning. According to the rule book, a game can be Portland St. still leads By United Press International Portland State increased its lead in the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence baseball race with an 8-3 win over second - place Eastern Oregon at Portland Friday. Bob Jones hit two home runs and Gary Linn and Jim Hollings worth each collected a four-bagger for the Vikings, who ran their ldague record to 6-1. The Moun taineers' mark is 6-4. , Oregon College defeated South ern Oregon 4-2 at Monmouth. In the Northwest Conference, Lewis and Clark topped Willam ette 9-6 despite two home runs and five runs batted in by Jan Lockman of the Bearcats. Dave Saks homered for the Pio neers. ODEM MEDO DRIVE IN REDMOND, OREGON FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ELVIS PRESLEY "GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS" IN COLOR PLUS SANDRA DEE BOBBY DARIN "IF A MAN ANSWERS" IN COLOR Time ( THIS TRAINING IS GOING To "cy aitt Pi MAE VOU THE ROUGHEST, Wf EJ -SJ TOUGHEST, EAT-'EM-ALIVE, mtS ttTl ((to)FIGHTIN'EST OUTFIT im' 2 . iLcnbe.':. U, , vr-f vou're A DISGRACE TO V RUCIyBUT1 THE ARMY.'.' IF WE HAVEN'T T I A r.ivn IAU tl cid ' J BEEN ABLE TO MAKE A GENTLE- N-, tfoHBl. MIA WEEKS IN THE BRIG WILL ' y called if this happens. Anyway, it wouldn't have made any difference. Indian third base man Steve Huff went 3 for 4 in this second one to lead a parade of hits. Mark Jensen, pitcher in the second game, went 2 for 3 and picked up a two-baser in the pro cess. Kelly also rapped a double. Redmond was not without its hit ter. Jerry Crowin went 2 for 3. Sloppy fielding and countless Panther errors, however, caused most of the Indian tallies. Coach Gene Hedrick has taught his base bailers how to run the base paths. "If you want to win. . .you just don't make miscues against the Dope killed Big Daddy ? BALTIMORE Md. (UPD The mystery surrounding the death of professional football star Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb may be solved early next week upon com pletion of tests that will deter mine the presence or absence of narcotics in his vital organs. Thus far the cause of Lips comb's death remains undeter mined although doctors at Luth eran Hospital said, "The presump tion is that death was caused by an overdose of narcotics." Despite the insistence of all those who knew the 6-foot, 6-inch, 290 - pound Pittsburgh Steelers' tackle that he dreaded taking "needles" of any kind even for physical ailments. Dr. Rudiger Breitenacker, who conducted the preliminary autopsy on the 31-year-old Lipscomb, said, "no other cause of death was found." "At this point the presumption is that death was caused by an overdose of narcotics," Dr. Brei tenacker added. "No trace of dis ease or other factors were found." Further Tests Conducted The results of further tests will not be known until Monday or Tuesday, he said. Lipscomb, who gained stardom with the Baltimore Colts before they traded him to the Steelers in 1961, was found unconscious and breathing heavily while seated at a table in the kitchen of a friend's apartment early Friday morning. Removed by ambulance to Lu theran Hospital, Lipscomb was pronounced dead on arrival. Big Daddy's body was reported to bear puncture marks above veins on both arms. A syringe, described as "makeshift" by Dr. Breitenacker, was found in a waste basket in the kitchen. A preliminary test of the syringe for narcotics proved negative but further tests are being conducted. Former Teammatei Awed Lipscomb's body was identified by several of his former Colt teammates, none of whom could believe he ever used narcotics. "I have never known Big Daddy to take any kind of dope," said Claude (Buddy) Young, former pro football star and a close friend of Lipscomb. "He wouldn't do it." Dr. Ray Sweeney, the Steelers' trainer, said at his home in Port land, Maine, that Lipscomb even refused to take novocaine once when he was in sever pain with a shoulder injury. Sweeney quoted Lipscomb saying: "I never had a needle in my life. I'd rather play hurt than take anything. The Pittsburgh trainer said "I think it's impossible that Big CHET MAC MILLAN PLUMBING 120 Thurston Ph. 382-2833 RESIDENTIAL, COM MERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL -". By Jimmy Hatlo I twice in The Dalles Indians," a local baseball fan said today. Redmond has yet to play anoth er pair of league games this sea son. Tuesday, the Panthers tra vel to Madras for a doubleheader. Linescores: First game Redmond 001 001 02 3 7 The Dalles .... 000 420 x 6 7 1 Parsons and Watrous; Lee and Jensen. Second game Redmond 200 00 2 4 8 The Dalles 310 6212 8 3 Ferguson, Watrous (5) and Mar quess: Jensen and Jacroux. Daddy was involved with narcot ics. Over the past two years I've been very close to him. I just don't believe tin's is possible." A National Football League spokesman said League Commis sioner Pete Rozelle was watching for any proof that Lipscomb might have been involved with narcot ics. v ' 1 A A , Ik i yfan'" i :' i ,;PSb A L- t " c' - ,. . - , A i.- .'- v , - u ', Hi i Mii'niiin.rt,i n f-i' i&m ,". .,.,iirf.mniM' m tmfm mm,-"' - -"- HERE TODAY Madrat' miler, Jack Stone, is one of the many frack and field athletes here today for the tub-district Class A-1 track meet. Madras was favored to be the runnerup. SENATORS OPTION BOULDIN I WASHLNGTON (UPD The Washington Senators reduced their roster to 24 players Friday by optioning pitcher Carl Bouldin to i Toronto of the International j League subject to 24-hour recall. Enjoy Push-Button Water ing With Underground LAWN SPRINKLER SYS TEM. Moist-O Metie the only truly automatic lawn and garden sprinkling sys tem. FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Eastern Oregon Mills 10 E. Greenwood 382-3511 chuckers toss shutouts in American By United Press International Juan Pizarro, Camilo Pascual and Phil Regan came up with three of a kind, a hand that doesn't always win in poker, but one which couldn't be beaten in the American League Friday night. Each one of them turned in a three-hit shutout, with Pizarro and Regan adding kickers by connecting for their first AL homers. Pizarro kept the Chicago White Sox in first place with a 2-0 vic tory over the Los Angeles Angels, Pascual blanked the Kansas City A's by the same score to post his fourth win for the Minnesota Twins and Regan led the Detroit Tigers to a 14-0 runaway over the Cleveland Indians. Pizarro did practically all the work for the White Sox, driving in both their runs with a single in addition to his third inning homer off loser Ken McBride. He struck out six in gaining his sec ond victory without a loss. Cougs upset Ducks, 6-1 PULLMAN, Wash. (UPD- Ray Moline's seven-hit pitching and Tom Seidel's three-run homer in the sixth inning helped Washing ton State score a 6-1 Northern Di vision baseball win over Oregon Friday. The loss dropped the Ducks into second place in the division with a 5-1 record. Defending champion Oregon State, which was idle, has a 5-0 mark. The win was only the second in nine starts in the league for the Cougars. Moline struck out six and walk ed two in the nine-inning game. Seidel paced the winners' 12-hit attack with three safeties. Robbie Snow, starting pitcher for Oregon, gave up five runs and 12 hits in the first 5 1-3 innings to be charged with the loss. He was relieved by Loyd Gallaher and Don Doerr. The Ducks' run came in the seventh inning on a single by Jeff Allen, a walk to Ken Jensen and a pinch-hit single by Don Ban deras. Allen had two hits for the losers. The teams were scheduled to meet again here today. NOW SAMBO'S IS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 10 bring Mom out anytime to celebrate Mother's Day with a Famous Sambo's steak or chicken dinner! Pascual also fanned six in out pitching Orlando Pena, who yield ed the only runs of the contest in the second inning when Minne sota rookie Jay Ward belted a two-run double for his first major league hit. Regan, now 2-3, never had it so easy as the Tigers hopped on loser Gary Bell and Jerry Walker for 11 of their runs in the first four innings. Regan struck out seven and personally knocked out Bell with his homer in the fourth. Dick McAuliffe drove in six runs for Detroit, four with a grand slam homer in the third inning. The Baltimore Orioles downed the New York Yankees 6-3, and the Boston Red Sox defeated the Washington Senators by the same score in other AL games. In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the San Francisco Giants 2-1, the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates 1-0, the New York Mets made it five in a row with a 3-2 win over the Cincin nati Reds, the Houston Colts beat the Chicago Cubs 4-1, and the Milwaukee Braves defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1 in a game limited to 6V4 innings by rain. Aparicio. Smith Homer Luis Aparicio and AI Smith each homered for the Orioles, who broke a 3-all tie with the Yankees by scoring three runs in the eighth inning. Jackie Brandt s double off loser Hal Reniff drove in the tie-breaking run and John Orsino singled home two more. Reliever Dick Hall was the win ner. Frank Malzone singled In the sixth inning to tie the score at 3-all, then rapped a two-run dou ble in the eighth to break the deadlock between the Red Sox and Senators. Malzone, who col lected three of Boston's five hits, banged his game-winning double off reliever Ronnie Kline but Tom Cheney, now 4-2, was the loser. Jack Lamabe was the winning pitcher in relief of Ike Delock. Dick Stuart hit his fourth tracer of the year with one on for the Red Sox and Larry Osborne Belt ed his sixth homer for the Sena tors. Major league leaders... By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. 43 .371 25 .362 42 .339 21 .339 34 .337 29 .337 38 .330 21 .328 38 .319 28 .315 F. Alou, SF 28 116 26 Covington, Phil 22 69 15 Groat, StL 30 124 20 Wine. Phil 24 62 5 Fairly, LA 29 101 16 Edwards, Cin 25 86 9 Aaron, Mil 30 115 25 James, StL 25 64 6 White, StL 30 119 20 Dcmeter, Phil 25 89 American League Causey, KC Kaline, Det Wagner, LA Robinson, Chi 20 79 27 111 28 107 25 94 24 92 23 95 28 .354 38 .342 36 .336 31 .330 31 .330 31 .326 29 .326 27 .325 35 .324 17 .321 Boycr, NY Schilling, Bos Ystrzmski, Bos 23 Malzone. Bos 23 89 83 Robinson, Bait 28 108 Romano. Clev 16 53 Home Runs National League Aaron, Braves 10; F. Alou, Giants 7; Cepeda, Giants; Banks, Cubs; Bailey, Gi ants; Covington, Phils, and Rob inson, Reds all 6. American League Tresh, Yanks 7; Wagner, Angels; Nicholson, White Sox: Howard, Yanks; Alli son, Twins; Powell, Orioles, Osborne, Senators, all 6. Runs Batted In National League F. Alou and Gi- ants 24; Aaron, Braves 24 Cov- ineton, Phils; Boyer, Cards, and Edwards, Reds, all 23. American League Kaline, Ti gers 21; Allison, Twins 21; Os borne, Senators 20; Nicholson, White Sox 19; Robinson, White Sox 19. Pitching National League Simmons, Cards 54; O'Dcll, Giants 4-0: MacKenzic, Mets 3-0; Perranoski, Dodgers 5-1; Washburn, Cards 5-1. American League Fischer, Ath letics 5-0; Stock, Orioles 3-0; Her bert, White Sox 4-1; Barber, Ori oles 6-2; Mossi, Tigers 3-1. Floyd Patterson, may use heavier gloves CARSON CITY, Nev, UPI) - The Nevada Athletic Commission will ask heavyweight champion Sonny Listen and challenger Floyd Patterson if they would object to using gloves heavier than eight ounces in their title fight in Las Vegas this summer. The commission Friday agreed to explore the possibility of mak ing fighters in the heavier weight division use 10 or 12 ounce gloves in an attempt to beef up safety precautions. The commission emphasized that in the case of Liston and Patterson, it was merely asking the two fighters' reaction, and not creating a mandatory condition. A new rule calling for the use of eight ounce gloves in all di visions was adopted by the com mission. The commission also voted a 10-point program package aimed at making boxing safer: - Professional fighters were for bidden to work out with ama teurs. All gymnasiums must be li censed and fighters must be forced to wear headgear during training. Fighters who have been knocked out must wait 45 days before their next bout instead of the present 30. The ring physician must ex amine a fighter during the rest period after a round in which he has been knocked down. More use is planned of the electroencephalograph in cases of fighters who have been knocked out often. The chief second in a fight and-cr the commission physician is allowed to stop a fight in the middle of a round. Eight ounce gloves will be used in all weight divisions. At present fighters below 135 pounds can use lighter gloves. A screening committee is es tablished to decide whether fight ers are ready to move from four to six or eight rounds. The com mittee would also pass judgment on whether amateurs are ready to turn pro. Referees are Instructed to strictly enforce foul rules. LITTLER, BOROS SIGN GLENS1DE, Pa. (UPD For mer National Open champions Gene Littler and Julius Boros have signed to play in the 125. 000 Whitcmarsh Open Golf Tour nament at the Whitcmarsh Valley Country Club, Oct. 3-6. KBND Hi 4' TONICIIT'S ritOGHAMJi 5:n K-uena musicm Pnuw 7:30 Speaking of SporU T:3!-Sari. Ilaun Show 7:W Network Newi 8;li jam Bass Show 8:55 Network New 9,00 Sam Bass KlioW 9:55 Network News 10;0O Sam Bass Show SUNDAY 7:0ft Time, Newi. Temp.. 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L. Pet. GB San Francisco 19 11 .633 St. Louis 18 12 .600 1 Chicago 16 12 .571 2 Pittsburgh 14 12 .538 3 Los Angeles 15 15 .500 4 Milwaukee 14 16 .467 5 New York 13 15 .464 5 Cincinnati 12 14 .462 5 Philadelphia 11 16 .407 6V4 Houston 10 19 .345 814 Friday's Results New York 3 Cincinnati 2, night Milwaukee 4 Phila. 1, 7 inn, night St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 0. night Houston 4 Chicago 1, night Los Angeles 2 San Fran. 1, night AL UMPIRE RETURNS BOSTON (UPI (-Umpire Sam Carriban, sidelined by illness since March, has been returned to active duty in the American League and the contract of vet eran Cal Drummond was assigned to the International League. THE BIBLE Q SPEAKS TO YOU Q KBND RADIO EVERY SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. 1110 KC DAILY TV LOG 6K01N Q KGW f KPTV XV TV SATURDAY ' ' ' i" e 6: tin Man from Cochise I News. S. 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OB 12 9 .571 15 14 .517 1 10 14 .480 J 10 14 .417 314 Salt Lake San Diego City Oklahoma City Dallas-Ft Worth Denver U 17 .393 -414 Friday's Results San Diego S Portland 1 , Dallas-Fort Worth 6 Denver 1 Salt Lake 7 Oklahoma City 3 Spokane 5 Tacoma 4 Seattle 4 Hawaii 1 FIGHT GETS APPROVAL NEW YORK (UPI)-A sched uled eight-round fight between Lou Anderson of Valley Stream, N.Y., and Fernando Narvaez of the Bronx, N.Y., at Sunnyside Gardens next Tuesday was ap proved Friday by the New York State Athletic Commission. For Expert TV SERVICE call KEN CALE Hardware & Appliance OPEN FROM 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Phone 382-5241 4:00 Paul Bunyan 4: 30 Rusty Natl 5:00 Superman 8:30 Mickey Mouse Out) 1:00 General Psychology 1:45 Parkas FrancaJg I 2:00 C-neral Biology 2:45 Astronomy For Yo 8:15 Secret Of Fught 8:45 AV on TV 4 00 Let s Explore Sdenc 4:30 Sign OS UNIUNB A C tusrDtQnvrr A I PICTURE I I TUBE from BiformeUea hrmHh4 ? lsftsj I V IsllnsMUMs, i
