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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1963)
Bend sweeps sub-district; qualifies 17 for Saturday Special to Thi Bulletin Drizzle, rain and wet track con ditions failed to dampen spirits of Central Oregon high school track sters here Saturday, as local thirt clads broke seven sub - district track and field meet records. Bend, as expected, ran away with the affair, melding 178 points. Saturday's efforts did not come without their irony, however. A three-way deadlock ensued for the runnerup spot in meet team ef forts. Redmond, Madras, and The Dalles all finished with 79 points. Prineville brought up the rear with 16 tallies. Perhaps the most thrilling "photo finish" of the day came in the 440-yard dash. Bend's favored Herb Hickman let Madras' Wayne Maw cut to the pole ahead of him and trailed the Madras trackster all the way to the finish line. Maw nipped him at the tape with a meet record time of 50.1 seconds. Hickman was clocked 50.5, bettering the old record. Bend has a jumping jack in sophomore Craig Usher who won the event. His 20'3" leap, how ever, was not a record. It was his best effort of the year. Bend qualified 17 men in 24 events for the Class A-l Eastern Oregon District track meet next Saturday at The Dalles. At that affair the best of the eastern divi sion will match the representa tives of the west (decided in last Saturday's track fest) for district honors. It also will tell who will compete in the stale meet later this month. Bend's iron ball tosser, did it again. Clyde Smith put the shot 5VW for a new meet record. His effort last week, 52'5'A", set a new school mark. He was a little short of it Saturday. Bill Tye sot an obvious meet record and equalled an earlier mark of his when he cleared the cross bar at 12'3" to win the pole vault. Bend's vaulter looms as one of the best in the state. Merriss of The Dalles set a meet mark in the mile run. He toured the four-lap event in 4:41.7 minutes. The Central Oregon sub district does not have a miler that can compare with times being recorded elsewhere throughout the state. Merriss' efforts repre sent the only local hope in either the district or state meet. Bill Hutton, Bend's ace hurdler who keeps on improving, topped the little timbers in 20.0 seconds for a new record. Ed Anghilante of The Dalles held the old mark, when he hopped over the minor obstacles in 20.2 seconds. Merriss" mile effort outdid an other The Dalles' effort two years ago when Wayne McBride ran home in 4:42.5 minutes. Maw's sensational finish in the 440 outdid Hickman's last year when the Bend-ite finished with a time of 53.7. Hickman has beaten Maw two or three times this year. His initial victory over the White Buffalo athlete came in a dual af fair between the two schools at Madras. Hickman, undaunted, Saturday came right back and captured the 880 yard run. He set a meet rec ord, running the half mile dis tance in 2:03.3 minutes. He nip ped the old record held by Cutter of Bend by .4 of a second. Madras turned the tables again on an earlier Bend victory. Ma dras won the 8R0-yard relay in 1:34.5 minutes for a new meet mark. Bend nipped Madras in the relay earlier this year in a thriller. Bend lost it this lime. Redmond was third. Redmond's John Holmes took the discus when he tossed the inhere 136'11'j". Smith of Bend was second. Bend's ace spear thrower, Jim Leagjeld, won the javelin when he lobbed the lance 176'2'i". Hutton of Bend won the highs with a time of 15.1, and Miller of Ma dras captured the 100-yard dash In 10.3 seconds. Gary Harris of Madras took the high jump with a mediocre leap of 5'8". Recap by events: JAVELIN Leagjeld (B) 176' 24". Ward (B). Frederiksen (B). Skeen (R), and tie between Todd (TD) and Clowers (Ml. SHOT Smith (B) 5VV,". Clowers (M), Holmes (R), Hugh- ltt (R), and tie between Ward (B) and Leagjeld (B). HIGH JUMP Harris (M) 5' ', Ordway (TD), Wagonblast (TD), Nicholson (B). Macy (M). POLE VAULT Tye, B. (B) 12'3", Altendorf (TD), Lawrence (TD), Tye, J. (B), and tie be tween Bellucci (B) and Barry (M). BROAD JUMP Usher (B) 20' 3", Moore (R), Lawson (R). Cra- ber (TD), and Howell (R). HIGH HURDLES Hutton B 15.1, Craber (TD), Ordway (TD), Harris (M), Boyesen (P). Only three qualify for district. 100 YARD DASH Miller (M) 10.3, Radke B), Sturza (R), Pot ter (M), and tie between Usher (B) and Glenn (TD). Only top four qualify. MILE RUN Merriss (TD) 4:41.7, Slate (B), Cunningham (R), Donley (B), and tie between Harmon (TD) and Stone (M). 440 YARD DASH Maw (M) 50.1, Hickman (B) 50.5, Radke (B), Lowe (R), and tie between Smith (M) and Thompson (TD). LOW HURDLES Hutton (B) 20.0. Harris (M), Craber (TD), Ordway (TD), and tie between Nosier (B) and Macy (M). Only top three qualify. 220 YARD DASH Shroyer (P) 22.6, Usher (B), Sturza (R), Law son (R), and tie between Maw (M) and Rich B). Only top four qualify. 880 YARD RUN - Hickman B) 2:03.3, Miller (B). Donley (B), Brown (M), and Skandera (TD). DISCUS Holmes 136' 114". Smith (B). Hughitt (R), Ward (B), and tie between Moore (TD) and Clowers (M). 880 YARD RELAY Madras winner, 1:34.5. Bend, Redmond and Prineville. Only top three teams qualify. (Information not available on who ran the individ ual legs for Madras.) Prineville, having almost a com plete void in the area track pic ture this year, came on strong this time to finish not so far down the point list. Coach Gay Harri son's protege Shroyer topped a whole field of runners when he captured the 220-yard dash. It was an upset. coc joins 5 junior colleges form athletic group Special to The Bulletin ASTORIA Representatives of Oregon's five new community col leges formed the Oregon Com munity College Athletic Associa tion here Saturday. Sports competition in the OCCAA will begin officially dur ing the next school year. The as sociation is made up of Blue Mountain at Pendleton, Central Oregon at Bend, Clatsop at Astor ia, South Western Oregon at North Bend, and Treasure Valley at Ontario. Elvin (Bob) Johnson, Bend, a member of the faculty at Central Oregon, was elected group chair man. He said that there is a pos- 'Big Daddy autopsy results due Tuesday BALTIMORE (UPD Final re sults of autopsies on the body of Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, for mer Pittsburgh Steeler pro foot ball star, are expected to be re leased either today or Tuesday. Lipscomb, 31, died in a friend's apartment here last Friday. A medical examiner said there was definite suspicion that "a narcot ics overdose caused his death." Meanwhile, a Baltimore man was held in $10,000 bail Sunday on charges of possession of nar cotics paraphernalia in connection with Lipscomb's death. Police Capt. Joseph Carroll said the suspect, Timothy Black, 25, told him that Lipscomb took a shot of heroin several hours be fore his death. The 290-pound line man who won stardom with the Baltimore Colts died Friday after being found unconscious at Black's apartment. Captain Carroll of the narcotics squad said Black told him he bought a "bag" of heroin for $12 at about 4 a.m., Friday. "Black said they then went back to his house on Brice St. and cooked up the heroin, splitting it evenly," Carroll reported. "Black said Lipscomb then shot his into his own arm." Black appeared in Municipal Court here Sunday. Preliminary hearing was postponed until 3 p.m. next Friday and bail was set. In the meantime, over 1,000 per sons paid tribute to the giant ath lete within two hours at the Laws Funeral Home here. sibility that Mt. Angel and Reed colleges, four-year schools, may join the loop. Johnson also disclosed plans that Portland's projected com munity college and technical in stitutions at Eugene, Salem, and Oregon City also may join the as sociation. Johnson said today that the loop officially will be concerned with golf, tennis, cross - country, basketball, and track and field competition. Johnson said that there is little chance of baseball, especially at first. What about the collegiate sport that is really collegiate, football? No plans, at least not now. John son said that perhaps something like soccer or rugby might even tually take American football's place as the fall sport. Already slated is a cross-coun try meet for the junior colleges this November 2. Next spring will see the first spnng sports con clave. Track and field, tennis and golf competition between the five schools will be held in Bend May 22-23, 1964. A basketball round robin, dou ble elimination tournament be tween the JC's is also in the of fing for next winter. Intermountain League Baseball Standings (Western Division) W L Pet. The Dalles 15 1 .937 Bend 9 6 .600 Prineville 8 8 .500 Redmond 4 10 .285 Madras 1 12 .083 (Eastern Division) Pendleton 10 2 .833 Mac-Hi 5 5 .500 Hermiston 4 6 .400 La Grande 1 7 .125 WEST'S COFFEE SHOP LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY . . . includes salad, main dish of the day, vegetable, roll and butter, and drink. FAST SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD COFFEE SHOP WESTS Portland man wins Redmond's golf tourney Special to Tha Bulletin REDMOND Sixteen winners have been named in Saturday's drizzle dampened shooting of the seventn annual Central Oregon Amateur Handicap Golf Tourna ment held at the Juniper Golf Course. Over 140 players competed for $1150 worth of prizes and troph ies. Competitors were divided into three handicap divisions. Bob Donnelly of Portland was the big winner. He shot a 76 on Friday and carded a 69 on Satur day to post the winning low score of the 0-6 (championship) handi cap division. Millard Porter, defending cham pion from Madras, had to settle for second as he carded 74 on Friday, then 73 on Saturday for a total of 147. A tie for third place resulted. Earl Boolhe, Redmond, and Lar ry Holland, Portland, each card ed 151. Boothe was 76 and 75, while Holland was 75 and 76. In the 7-12 handicap division, Bill Kittredge of Paisley won the event with a total of 135. Russell Ward of Seattle-was second with 147. There was a tie for third. Deadlocked with 142 strokes, were Robert Gans and Fred Langley. No information was available as to where Gans and Langley are ! from. In the final 13-20 handicap divi sion. John Hentze of Junction City emerged winner with 140. Bob Coiner. Redmond, was right be hind him with 141, Dr. Arnold Inches, Portland, was third with 142, and Very Key, fourth, with 143. A constant rain didn't slow down things. According to Bulletin staff writer Lucille Jordan of Red mond, the golf matches actually ran ahead of schedule. Boros wins Colonial, now among top 5 FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPD - Julius Boros climbed into fifth place among the touring golf pro money winners today with a $12, 000 Colonial National Invitation title won with the first sub-par total, 279, in eight years. Par is 280 for four rounds. Boros finished four strokes ahead of the select field to pad his season earnings to $27,525. Boros started the final round three strokes ahead of the field and played safe golf all day, post ing one 15-foot birdie and a pair of bogeys for a 36-3571 to wind up four strokes to the good over Gary Player, whose final round 32-3567 put him at 283, worth $6,000. That $6,000 jumped Player into second place among the money winners with $36,765 still nearly $20,000 behind pace-setting Jack Nicklaus, who won third-place money of $3,500 here with a clos ing 34-3670 for a 284 that boosted his tour earnings to $56,215, Major league leaders 29 .367 44 .355 17 38 .349 20 44 .326 9 31 .326 17 .321 40 .320 40 .317 22 .314 41 .313 27 11 28 21 6 21 The Bend Bulletin, Monday, May 13, 1963 TheyH Do It Every Time . By Jimmy Hatlo 7 1 7 V 1 . . HEAR THAT? HE LOVES V HES 60T SIX APMED AND NOWA7ocnDI C xj aji PEOPLE.' AtL THESE VEARS JoUlRDS AN0 AN ELECTRIC J tSsTER J T ,P, fPofpLF I UT SOUOPUSS HAS BEEN j FENCE AROUND HIS po BI6DOME. fiLo Nafum k( HIDW& A Bl& LOVABLE 7 HOUSE SO NOBODVUf , ! TO WHAT feL . ?tC MAN.'.' BUSINESS DOESN'T HTp PjT' - 1 .1 oc.-r ) HAVE TO BE A COLD MATTER 1 LIKE A MONCTOOSEf-TT . RF OF DOLLARS AND CENTS-' ) LOVES A COBRA- THAT KnTERvTeW TOR SUCCESS IS TUNIN& IN ON J ( HELPING HAND WOULDNY VTfAFuNNy mAOABNE1 BUSINESS V TOE spiR1T 0K gROTHERLV S OrtVE VOU THE LINT OFF 1 A luJv k TUP " tSWN--- 3P Listening to the ' W'yl1 CfFEKCmN6ESCTOM ' By United Press International American League Player i Club CAB R H Pet. Causey, KC 22 88 13 31 .352 Robinson, Chi 27 103 18 35 .340 Boyer, NY 26 103 14 35 .340 Wagner, LA 31 121 17 41 .339 Schilling, Bos 25 104 17 35 .337 Allison, Minn 29 103 19 34 .330 Ystrzmski, Bos 25 97 17 32 .330 Kalinc, Del 29 116 19 38 .328 Malzone. Bos 25 PI 8 30 .323 Fox, Chi . 27 109 19 34 .312 National League Covington, Phil 25 79 17 F.Alou, SF 30 124 Fairly, LA 31 109 Groat, St.L 33 135 Edwards, Cin 28 95 Bailey, SF 20 53 Aaron, Mil 33 125 Cepeda, SF 32 126 James, St.L 26 70 White, St.L 33 131 Home Runs American League Tresh, Yanks, Nicholson, White Sox, and Hinton, Senators, all 7; six players tied with 6. National League Aaron, Braves 11; F. Alou, Giants; Ce peda, Giants, and Covington, Phils, all 7; four players tied with 6. Rune Batted In American League Nicholson, White Sox, 24; Robinson, White Sox 23; Kaltae, Tigers 21; Alli son, Twins 21; Osborne, Sena tors 20. National League Fairly, Dodg ers 26; Covington, Phils 26; Aaron, Braves; F. Alou, Giants, and White, Cards, all 25. Pitching American League Fischer, Athletics 5-0; Stock, Orioles 3-0; Morehcad, Red Sox 3-0; Herbert, White Sox 4-1; Bouton, Yanks 3-1; Buzhardt, White Sox 3-1. National League Simmons, Cards 5-0; O'Dell, Giants 4-0; MacKenzic, Mets 3-0; Perranoski, Dodgers 5-1; Nottebart, Colts; Maloney, Reds, and Koufax, I Dodgers, all 4-1. Major leagues By United Press International American League W. L. Pet. GB Chicago 18 11 .621 Kansas City 17 13 .567 lVi Boston 14 11 .560 2 New York 14 12 .538 2v4 Baltimore 16 14 .533 2'i Cleveland 12 12 .500 3'i Los Angela; 16 17 .485 4 Detroit 12 17 .414 6 Washington 11 18 .379 7 Minnesota 11 18 .370 7 Saturday's Result! New York 13 Baltimore 1 Chicago 4 Los Angeles 2 Washington at Boston, ppd., rain Cleveleland 6 Detroit 5 (10 inns) Kansas City 5 Minnesota 1 Sunday's Results Wash. 3 Boston 2 (1st, 14 inns) Boston 4 Washington 1 (2nd) New York 2 Baltimore 0 Chicago 14 Los Angeles 2 (1st) Los Angeles 7 Chicago 6 (2nd) Kansas City 2 Minnesota 1 (1st) Kansas City at Minnesota (2nd) ppd., rain Cleveland 9 Detroit 3 National League W. L. Pet. GB 19 13 .594 San Francisco St. Louis Pittsburgh Los Angeles Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia New York Milwaukee Houston TRY THE THIRD WAY TO SHAVE! 1. tAZOH BLADES ICtAPE OFF WHISKEKS 2. ORDINARY ElECTIIICJ CUP OFF WHISKERS 3. NOREICO ROTARY ILAOES STUOKf OFF WHISKERS Gonzalez tips DeNuccI In televised fight BOSTON (UPD Massachu setts' boxing suffered its second blow of the week Saturday night when its top remaining attraction, middleweight Joe DeNuccI, was unexpectedly outpointed by Joe Gonzalez of New York in their nationally televised fight here. Young DeNuccI of suburban Newton, Mass., had been expect ed to replace Paul Pender of sub urban Brooklinc, Mass., as an at traction. Pender, former co-holder of the world middleweight crown, announced his retirement last Tuesday. Only 511 patrons paid to wit ness the 10-round TV fight at the Boston arena, where Gonzalez' persistent attack, particularly to the body, earned him a split ver dict over the 2-1 favorite. There were no knockdowns. PCL standings 19 16 17 16 14 14 14 14 13 .576 .552 .531 .516 .483 .417 .452 , .424 .406 lVi 2 2'i 3V4 4 4M 5'A 6 Saturday's Results Philadelphia 8 Milwaukee 5 Pittsburgh S St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 4 New York 2 Houston 5 Chicago 3 (1st, night) Houston 1 Chicago 0 (2nd, night) Los Angeles 8 San Francisco 0 Sunday's Results Phila. 4 Milwaukee 3 (1st, 11 inns) Phila. 6 Milwaukee 5 (2nd, 12 inns) St. Louis 2 Pitts. 1 (1st, 12 inns) Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 3 (2nd) Cincinnati 3 New York 0 (1st) New York 13 Cincinnati 12 (2nd) Houston 2 Chicago 1 , Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 5 By United Press International W L Pet. GB Tacoma ' 17 10 .630 Portland 15 It .577 3 Spokane 13 17 .433 Hawaii . 9 18 .333 VA Southern Division W L Pet. Cft Salt Lake City 13 10 .565 San Diego 17 15 .531 V, Oklahoma City 13 14 .481 2 Dallas-Ft. Worth 12 15 .444 3 Denver 12 19 .387 S Sunday's Results Denver 8 Dal.-Ft. Worth 7 (1st) Dal-Ft. Worth 8 Denver 4 (2nd) Salt Lake City 9 Oklahoma City S Tacoma 4 Spokane 3 (15 innings) Portland 11 San Diego 8 (1st) San Diego 7 Portland 3 (2nd) Hawaii 5 Seattle 3 (1st) Seattle 6 Hawaii 2 (2nd) Monday's Probable Pitchers Denver (White 0-2) at Dallas-Ft Worth (Bamberger 1-3). Portland (Seitz 2-1) at Hawaii (Sovde 04). Salt Lake City (Seyfrled 1-4) at Oklahoma City (Brunei 00). Tacoma (Goeta 0-1) or Consta ble 0-1) at Spokane (WUlhtte V or Radovich 0-0). Only games scheduled. AWNINGS TR-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 BUTLER TIRE AND BATTERY COMPANY 208 EAST 3RD BEND TS Norelco rotary blades give you the most comfortable way to shave close and clean Norelco 'floating-head' Speedshaver 30 Heeds swivel to hug face. Handsome new design. 'Pop-open' vents for easy cleaning. 110220 v. (ACDC). Adapts to world-wide use. Travel case. Model SC7960. New Norelco Cordless Speedshover 20C Shaves anywhere ... in your car, outdoors. Runs on four tiny batteries. 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