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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1963)
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, May 14, 1963 Spokane lefty back in form, beats Tacoma By United Press International It appears that Spokane's Jon (Nick) WiUhite, the top winner in the A m e r i c a n Association last year, has found his stuff in the Pacific Coast League. After winning 18 games at Oma ha in 1962, the 190-pound left hander started four games in the PCL this season, completed only one and had a 1-2 record with a 5.09 earned-run average. But he was masterful Monday in shutting out the Tacoma Giants 1-0 on four hits. Tacoma, a farm club of the San Francisco Giants, is the second best hitting club in the league. In other games. Oklahoma City got six-hit pitching from former Houston Colt pitcher George Bru net to beat Salt Lake City 5-1, Dallas-Fort Worth downed Denver 6- 1 behind Ray Jablonski's homer and run-producing single, and Ha waii scored five times in the first two innings and hung on for a 7- 5 win over Portland. Spokane's Rod Graber singled to drive in Bart Shirley with the game's only run in the bottom of the ninth. Willhite, signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers for an esti f mated $50,000 bonus, went the route in notching his team's sec ond shutout of the season. The loss, protested by Tacoma manager Andy Gilbert, dropped the Giants a full game behind pace-setting Seattle in the North ern Division. Tlie controversy developed when Tacoma's Felix Maldonado ticked foul a third strike into the mitt of Spokane catcher Lib Julian. Gilbert claimed Julian dropped the ball. Plate umpire Frank Des lin, who said his view was blocked by the catcher, ruled that Julian had held onto the ball after con sulting with base umpire Russ Goetz. Tacoma starter Jim Constable pitched four-hit ball through eight innings before being lifted in favor of John Goez (0-2) who was tagged with the loss. George Bamberger (2-3) and Jim Rantz combined to pitch Dallas-Fort Worth to its win-over the Denver Bears who abosrbed their 20th defeat to become the losing ist team in the PCL. Bamberger allowed only four hits over the first five innings but was relieved by Rantz in the sixth after being touched for three singles and a run. Rantz allowed only one hit the rest of the way. In another solid pitching per formance, Oklahoma City's Brunet won his first PCL game when the 89ers scored three runs in the sixth on three singles, a double and a walk. 89er shortstop Jim Mahoncy drove in three runs with a homer and two singles. Salt Lake's Gordon Seyfried (1-5) was the loser. At Honolulu, the Islanders went to work on starter and loser Paul Seitz of Portland, but then hung on for dear life as Portland kept nibbling away at Islander hurler Dick Sovde. Reliever Bob Duliba finally shut the door on the Beavers. Charlie Decs led the Islanders with three hits. Linescores: Portland 022400-001 5-11-0 Hawaii 230-000-020 7-10-3 Seitz, Flynn (2) R. A. Hernan dez (6), Rabowsky (8) and Azcue; Sovde, Moeller (9), Duliba (9) and White. WP Sovde. LP Seitz. Denver 000-001-000 18-1 Dallas-Ft.W 101-210-lOx 6-104) White, Kelley (7) and Roof, Bamberger, Rantz (6) and Mc Cabe. WP Bamberger. LP White. Salt Lake City 010-000-000 16-3 Oklahoma City 010-0O3-10X 5-11-1 Seyfried, Jones (2), Kay (6), Burdette (8) and Barragan; Bru net and Wooten. LP Seyfried. Tacoma 000-0004)00 0-4-1 Spokane 000-000-001 1-7-2 Constable, Goetz (8) and Bar ton; Willhite and Julian. LP Goetz. (Only Games Scheduled) Chance tosses 'spit ball? CHICAGO (UPD-Chicago White Sox Manager Al Lopez today charged that Los Angeles Angels' relief pitcher Cean Chance throws a spit ball. Lopez charged Chance with throwing the illegal pitch in the Angels' 7-3 victory over the White Sox Monday night. The veteran Lopez who both batted against and caught the spit ball, said he has seen more spit- ters thrown this season than he has detected in "many years.' "That Chance threw a couple of dandies last night," Lopez said. "He threw one that (Nellie) Fox didn't hit and one that (Floyd) Robinson did. It reminded me of Burleigh Grimes in the good old days." Chance received several warn ings from plate umpire Bill Kin namon to wipe his hands off after White Sox batters complained. But Lopez contended it should be the responsibility of the other umpires to watch for the pitch. Bill Rigney, manager of the Angels, admitted Chance gave the impression he might be tlirow ing a spit ball. "I don't know if Chance threw spitters or not. He does have a habit of spitting on the ball but he dries it off," Rigney said. Grelle claims he will break mile record LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Jim Grelle has predicted he will run the mile in 3 minutes, 54 seconds .4 second better than the world record Friday night against New Zealand a Peter Snell in the Coli seum Relays. Grelle said Monday he would "not be surprised if tne world re cord falls Friday. Speaking for myself, I feel I can run 3:54.0." Snell holds the accepted record of 3:54.4. However, Grelle is the only man to beat both Snell and Jim Beatty of America in their specialties. Beatty faces Murray Halberg in the 5,000-meter run, the co-feature on the Coliseum program. South ern California track writers favor Beatty over Halberg 19-14. Snell, however, was rated a sub stantial favorite over Grelle 16-6. Snell and Grelle will compete on the same track where Snell last year set an American record by beating Dyrol Burleson. In another poll, the writers favored Ron Morris of the South ern California Striders in the pole vault despite the presence of world record holder John Pennel of Northeast Louisiana State at 16 feet 6 3-5 inches. C. K. Yang of UCLA and Formosa was ranked th'ird by the scribes.- "I feel I'm ready to go for the top mark," said Morris, injured since he won the national Ama teur Athletic Union (NAAU) crown last year as the nation's top vaulter. At Fresno. Calif., last week, Morris cleared the bar at 16 feet, I inch. In another individual duel, Bob Hayes and Henry Carr meet in the 220-yard dash. Hayes is sitting out a year of ineligibility at Flori da A & M. Carr, of Arizona State University, has a pending world mark of :20.3 seconds on a curve. He also runs the second leg on Arizona State's mile relay team, which will be trying to better its own world mark of 3:04.5. Major league results ... By United Press International American League Washington 002 010 200 5 7 1 Boston 300 104 OOx 8 11 1 Rudolph, Bronstad (1), Duck worth (5), Kline (7) and Leppert. Conley, Radatz (7) and Tillman. Winner . Conley (2-1). Loser- Rudolph (3-3). HR Malzone, Till man, Stuart, King. Los Angeles 100 300 2)0- 7 10 1 Chicago 010 110 000 3 11 0 Lee, Chance (4), Navarro (7) and E. Sadowski. Fisher, DeBus schere (5), Peters (7), Horlen (9) and Martin. Winner Chance (4-2). Loser Fisher (2-5). HR Wagner, Ward, Landis, E. Sa dowski, G. Thomas. (Only games scheduled) National League New York 000 0O0 002 2 3 4 Houston 010 020 lOx 4 8 1 Craig (2-4) and Sherry. Bruce, McMahon (9) and Bateman. Win ner Bruce (2-3). (Only game scheduled) They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ,f itllS LITTLE OLD BTT ON THE OTHER C S ($-J LAW, AUNT PERCALE SIDE OF THE COIN V" r) PEPPERCORN, OWNS ONE 60RDIAN Q.KNOTTS 7 SHARE OP MARINATED OWNS 50,000 SUARES T MARSH MALLOW, AND OF THE SAME COM- --- rZ-r&X 4. A FAITHFULLY MAILS IN WNV (THOUGH HE'S Cnri eS23 e; HER VOTING PROXY BARELY CONSCIOUS fcE5E3 E MK -k. FOR THE NEW STOCK- OF IT") AND WHERE'S ,.J SSHlfcE MPWK$ HOLDERS' MEETING".. HIS PROXY? ASK rl ErT F Forman out for Far West EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) Oregon slar miler Keith Forman may not be able to compete in the Far West track championships at Pull man, Wash., Saturday, according to coach Bill Bowerman. Bowerman said that Forman suffered a sore foot last weekend in the Ducks' dual meet victory over Washington here. He record ed a 4:00.3 clocking in winning the mile. I Bowerman said an examination Wednesday would determine If Forman can run in the Pullman meet. ; ACCEPTS INVITATION NEW YORK (UPI) Edgar" (Sam) Rice, a recent addition to baseball's Hall of Fame, has be come the first player to accept an invitation to play in the New York Yankees' 17th annual OH Timers' Day. ' - SEE THE NEW SHAPE of QUALITY AND THE NEW LOW PRICE OF QUALITY AT HulAAC 637 E. 3rd RAMBLER JEEP SALES Ph. 3825511 Crews to vie in Western Intercollegiafes REDWOOD CITY, Calf. (UPI) Oarsmen representing a dozen colleges and universities are en tered in tlie Western Intercollegi ate championships at Redwood City next Saturday in what shapes up as the biggest crew event in tlie history of Far West rowing. There'll be a race every 20 min utes starting at 8 a.m. and going past noon. But it's the quality, not the quantity, that has crew fans hail ing this event. It's here tlie unbeaten Huskies and California's undefeated Bears will meet for the first time since their historic dead heat at the end of 2 miles May 4 at Seattle. The two colleges have domi nated U.S. crew this century and each claims one of its all-time strongest boats this year. Their 14:04 times at Seattle in poor rowing weather help back up this claim. But they will both have to be at their best since another entrant in the event is British Columbia, the winner at the recent Pan-American games. Long Beach Stale, UCLA, and Stanford appear to be the best of the rest of the entrants but do not figure to match the three top boats. 2 gridders get honors SALEM (UPD Football line backer George Douglass and bas kctliall Ictterman Bob Woodle were named co-recipients Monday of tlie Henry Booth award for out standing scholarship and athletic ability. It was the first time in the 33-ycar history of the award that it has been shared by two athletes. PCL standings By United Press International Northern Division W. L. Pet. CB Seattle 17 9 .654 Tacoma 17 11 .607 1 Portland 15 12 .555 Spokane 14 17 .452 514 Hawaii 10 18 .357 8 Southern Division W. L. Pet. CB Salt Lake City 13 11 .542 San Diego 17 15 .531 Oklahoma City 14 14 .500 1 Dallas-Ft. W. 13 15 .464 2 Denver 12 20 .387 5 Monday's Results Dallas-Ft Worth 6 Denver 1 Oklahoma City 5 Salt Lake City 1 Spokane 1 Tacoma 0 Hawaii 7 Portland 5 (Only Games Scheduled) Ducks clobber Idaho, 13-8 MOSCOW. Idaho (UPI)-Oregon scored five runs in the 11th inning to post a 13-8 Northern Division baseball victory over Idaho Monday. Robbie Snow, who turned in an outstanding relief pitching job, hit a bases - loaded single lor the Ducks' first two 11th inning runs. Snow pitched 4 1-3 innings, gave up one run, two hits and struck out nine. He didn't walk a batter. The win left second-place Ore eon with a 6-2 record in the divi sion. Defending champion Oregon Slate leads with 5-0. H. D. Murphy paced tlie Ducks' 14-hit attack with four hits in sev en trips including a home run. Lincscorc: Oregon 000 200 510 0513-14-2 Idaho 020 300 201 00 8-13- For RAIL RESERVATIONS See CASCADES TRAVEL SERVICE 839 Wall 387-3772 Agents for Airlines and Steamships. Hotel Reser vations Car Rentals. THE TOG SHOP n2 nn nnr vJi vrJL SALE Si CONTINUES MANY ITEMS REGROUPED & REDUCED AGAIN STOCK AND FIXTURES MUST AND WILL BE SOLD SAVE 30 - 40 TO 60 ON COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, LINGERIE & SPORTSWEAR NO EXCHANGES NO REFUND - NO CHARGES SALES FINAL s the im stop PRINEVILLE, OREGON Phone 447-7771 TO CALGARY J EI w ' 'Osettle ABERDEEN tatau a " .KELLOGG SPOKANES, T J OLYMPIA YAKIMA ft---.. : . LONGVIEWf I . fKt UALLto r, A WALLACE Union Pacific serves the Pacific Northwest dependably... the PULLMAN MOSCOW railway 4-f 7 ki WALLA WAL WALLA i PORTLAND Q SALEM ,n'T H.NOLN?LT0N e 3 GRANE ) BAKER EUGENE I I BEND XX. rr"'- "f. BOISE burns - r tv is. TO CHICASO, ST. IOU1S - . AND CAST : 1:4 Mmi. i TO SAIT LAKE CITY ANO SOUTH UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD For HoJonnatioa Pboo 382-1901 Almost everything you eat, wear or use, Is part of a rail shipment at some point along the line. If it's to or from the West chances are that Union Pacific helps carry it. Over Union Pacific, automatic controls clear the way for trains to operate with hardly a halt all the way. U.P.'s shipping experts use electronic data processing and communications, including direct dial and microwave, to keep tab on each shipment. Latest type devices protect freight, provide faster handling. Giant U.P. power units speed trains across .the West Strategic classification yards regroup cars Into new trains, often In a matter of minutes. Throughout the West advanced railroading on Union Pacific Is taking freight surely and efficiently to destinations, the automated ran way. Appliances for modern homemakera tecefve careful, prompt handling from factory to market on Union Pacific Automatically controlled refrloerator et on U.P. protect Northwest fruits 40i.no to eastern markets. Big boilers like this, autot, lumber, yachts ere carried on special car. UNION PACl'J.)1 Ml Nolhlno surpasses th. U.P. Dom.lm.rs for comfortable travel to and from the Pacific Coast. 1
