The Bulletin., May 15, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

Wins 2 dual meets
COC unscathed after 4-way
track test at Monmouth
Central Oregon College la be
ginning to leave its mark on Pa
cific Northwest's small college
track picture.
This was evident last Friday
when the COC tracksters, only six
In number, emerged with more
than their share of honors In a
guadrangular track and field test
at Monmouth.
Central Oregon finished third In
the four-way affair, but gained
two out of three victories in dual
meet scoring. Coach Bob John
son's thinclads scored a 63-46 dual
meet win over Lower Columbia
Junior College of Longview,
Wash., and posted a 61-41 victory
over its south coast counterpart,
Southwestern Oregon College.
Oregon College, a much larger
four year college of education
won the competition in both ways
of scoring. OC took Central Ore
gon into camp to the tune of 89
39, and posted 6514 points to
emerge way out in front In the
guadrangular scoring.
Lower Columbia was second
with 40 tallies, but Central was
right behind them with 35(4
points. Southwestern, in turn, was
right behind the locals with 30.
No good times were really post
ed, as inclement weather appar
ently hamstrung some perform
ers. The best time of the day was
Central Oregon's two mile effort
by Don Barry. With no running I
competition to pace him, Barry
still turned in a time of 10:12.8
minutes.
Humberto Rodriguez, who has
proved to be COC's (rack work
horse, was high point man with
15. The Latin sprinter and Jump
er who two weeks ago managed to
loose "his teeth" on a similar
track trip, captured second in the
100-yard dash with a time of 10.6.
He came back, however, to cap
ture the 220 event, dashing home
in 23.7. Rodriguez then took third
in the broad jump when he man
aged to keep Oregon College from
picking up a complete sweep In
the event (ie. . .first four places).
Rodriguez showed with a leap
of 20'6". Rodriguez is quite a
jumper, as ho came back ti edge
out OC's Parker for a first in the
triple jump (hop, step and jump).
He went 40'1'A".
COC's all-around athlete also
took a leg in the relay, helping
the Central harriers to take sec
ond place. Oregon College won It
in 3:43.0 minutes. Central Oregon
was right behind them, covering
the distance in 3:44.3 minutes.
Other relay men were Jim
Reeves, Wayne McBride, and
Harold Still. !
Reeves, plagued by a touch of
glandular fever, was so confined
to competing in the 440 and the
220 plus the relay. He took fourth
in the 220 with a time of 24.6. He
captured third in the 440, how-
Break record
Tats finish sfate,
bop Madras twice
Special te The Bulletin
REDMOND Two big fifth inn
ings provided the Redmond High
School Panthers with a pair of
wins yesterday afternoon, as the
"Cats wound up their 1963 spring
baseball season here.
Madras was the victim. Madras,
who couldn't win any games at
home any better than they could
on the road, suffered their final
double disaster of their season.
Redmond pitcher Derald Par
sons barely missed a no-hlttcr In
the nightcap, but Madras' White
Buffalo batters managed to come
on In the top of the sixth Inning
to remove Parsons Irom t n e
mound.
It happened this way. Parsons
gave up a single and Uicn he pro
ceeded to walk batters. After the
third straight walk. Coach Buck
Kauffman pulled him, and put
catcher Don Watrous on the hill.
Watrous gave up two more base
hits before Redmond settled
down. Madras picked up four
runs In the frame, but still lost
the game.
Madras lost It because Red
mond had a giant fifth Inning.
Harold Duncan and Wayne Mar
quess walked and then Watrous
got to first on fielder's choice.
Marquess was out on the choice,
but Duncan went to third.
Then pitcher Parsons came to
bat and clobbered a single that
cored both Duncan and Watrous.
Parsons advanced immediately to
third, however, when Madras
tried to nip Watrous at the plate.
Watrous was safe and so was Par
ions at third. Parsons then came
borne on a passed ball.
Scott McAlister walked. He was
not at first base long, John Ma
chau came to the plate to pinch
hit for Phil Johnson. He rapped
a double, scoring McAlister. Those
four runs coupled with one run
each In the first and fourth
frames were enough to outlast
Madras' sixth inning splurgo.
In the first one, Redmond again
won it in the fifth. It all started
with Don Watrous again. He got
aboard via a White Buff error.
Parsons then smashed a two bag
ger scoring Watrou3. Parsons
scored on the play. It proved to be
the winning tally.
Parsons and Jerry Corwin eacn
garnered two hits for four trips
to the plate. Each hit a double, to
pace the Panthers win.
Both Madras and Redmond fin
ished out their seasons. Redmond
broke a school record this spring
for a number of wins in a sea
son. Overall, the Panthers have
an 8-10 win-loss record. They
woro 6-10 in league play, however,
and finished above Madras for
fourth place. Hapless Madras fin
ished out with a single win against
14 defoats. They still have a
makeup game with Bend, but
league ofiicials say that the game
probably will not be made up, as
it will not affect league standings.
LInescores:
First game
Madras 000 121 04 7 5
Redmond 102 022 X 7 8 4
Bauer and Sahme; Ferguson
and Marquess.
Second game
Madras 000 004 0-4 3 1
Redmond 100 140 X 6 S 2
Miller, Barnes (5) and Katch
ia; Parsons, Watrous (6), and
Watrous, Marquess (6),
BASEBALL
Intermountsln League
Pinal Standings
Western Division
(Unofficial)
W L Pet.
The Dalles - 15 1 .938
Bend 9 6 .600
Prineville 8 8 .500
Redmond 6 10 .37!
Madras .. 1 14 .067
HAWKS SIGN MITCHELL
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Leland
Mitchell of Mississippi State, sec
ond choice of St. Louis in the re
cent National Basketball Associa
tion player draft, has signed a
contract with the Hawks for Uic
l3 season.
ever, touring the lap In 55.3.
Besides Barry's capturing of
the two mile event, COC's dis
tance man also took a third in the
mile run. Bob Talent, first, of
Lower Columbia ran it in 4:33.5
minutes. Barry made It in 4:48.6.
Still out-pole-vaulted all of his
competitors. He won the event
with a vault of 12'. McBride tied
for second in the high jump. He
went only 5'5", however.
Though fifth places didn't count
in the scoring, COC had a couple.
Stewart was fifth in the discus,
and McBride was fifth in the 220-
yard low hurdles.
Fishing chances
better this
weekend locally
Sptclal to The Bulletin
Oregon's state game commis
sion has released reports on Cen
tral Oregon fishing prospects for
this weekend. By and large, the
picture looks better.
Ochoco District Ochoco and
Prineville reservoirs are good on
flatfish trolled near the surface.
Prineville reservoir anglers are
reminded that the bag limit is 10
fish, of which not more than five
may be over 12 inches. At pres
ent most fish being caught are
over 12 inches.
Haystack Reservoir is good for
six to eight inch Rainbow. The
Crooked River below Prineville
Dam remains muddy. A few nice
fish are being taken on drifted
worms. The Crooked River at
Cove State Park is slow. The
Warm Springs area of the Des
chutes River is high and discolor-
Salmon flies are out at Cove
and Warm Springs. Walton Lake
good, and the road has im
proved.
Bend District At Wickiup
Reservoir, with the weather im
proved, angling should be good for
Kokanee still fishing (with bait).
Some rainbow will be taken from
east dike shore. A few Browns
are expected to be taken from the
dam. At Crane Prairie Reservoir,
angling is good for eastern brook.
kokanee and rainbow, especially
on bait back in the trees. Trolling
also Is good using fairly short line
with light spoons and about 30
inches of leader back from the
spoon to the bait.
In the Deschutes River above
Bend, fishing is fair, and warm
ing conditions will improve fly
fishing. The Deschutes River be
low Bend is fair to good. The riv-
Is quite low. At Suttle Lake,
some large Brown trout are be
ing taken with worms, spinners
and flatfish. The kokanee are
small. Trolling for rainbow is ex
pected to be good. At Blue Lake,
angling for rainbow Is good on
singlo eggs and small lures.
sports
The Bulletin, Wednesday, May 15, 1963
A 100-T
TRAIL"55"
SOtc S hp J
UNBEATABLY
DEPENDABLE!
HYDRAULIC SOFT-CUSHION SHOCKS. FRONT t REAR
DOUIU IHOI CAM TYM IRAKI. FRONT 1 RIAR
TRIMINDOUS rUUINO POWIR 1 SPIIO TRANSMISSION
4 STROKI-NO OAS Oil MIXTURI
CARRYINO CAPACITY! UP TO ISO ItS. PIUS RiMR
UNSURPASSIO OAS MIIIAOI (UP TO IOO M.P.O.I
No Down
Payment I
aiy Terms!
o29500
PLUS FREE SADDLE BAGS AND CARRIER
If You Buy A New Honda This Month, Offer Expires May II it
UNDERBILL'S
BEND CYCLE SHOP
184 E Franklin Ave. Ph. 382-5731
Pitchers' 'bonus battle'
sees Tacoma nip Spokane
By Unitad Prats International
Although it cost them twice as
much for the satisfaction, the San
Francisco Giants could claim to
day they were one up on the Los
Angeles Dodgers in the expensive
game of bounusmanship.
The battle was fought on the
mound at Tacoma s Cheney Stadi
um Tuesday night where San
Francisco bonus baby Garibaldi
outdueled Joe Mocller, the Dod
ccrs' blue chin Investment, in
Tacoma's 5-2 win over Spokane.
The 21-year-old Garibaldi, who
pitched the distance for his tourtn
victory and scattered eight wis,
got a reported $150,000 for putting
his name on a San Francisco con
tract.
Mocller edt a piddling (by com
parison) $75,000 for signing with
Los Angeles, which may be the
reason he decided to retire after
six innings.
Garibaldi had only one lapse,
in the seventh, when he gave up
four successive singles and both
Spokane runs. But, by then, his
teammates had cushioned him to
a 5-0 lead and be coasted the rest
of the way.
In other PCL action, the Salt
Lake City Bees nudged the Dal
las-Fort Worth Rangers 3-2, the
San Diego Padres rode the strong
pitching of Sammy Ellis to a 6-1
victory over the Seattle Rainers
and Denver downed owanoma
City 5-4 despite the hitting heroics
of Carroll Hardy.
The Portland-Hawaii contest was
washed out by heavy thunder
storms in Honolulu.
Freddie Burdette turned In a
fine relief stint for Salt Lake City
to keep the Bees percentage
Doints ahead of San Diego in the
Southern Division pennant chase.
Burdette was called to the
mound in the sixth after Dallas
Fort Worth had put two runners
on base with only one out. The
strong righthander blanked the
Rangers the rest of the way to
preserve starter Wayne Carland-
er s third victory without a loss.
The defeat was the Rangers'
first in eight games at home this
season.
Ellis fanned 10 Rainers batters
In pitching the Padres to victory.
His big support at the plate came
from Mel Queen who drove in
three runs with two singles.
San Diego's Deron Johnson ex
tended league leadership in home
runs by smashing his 11th four
bagger of the season in the fifth
with the bases empty.
Hardy drove in all four Okla
homa City runs with two singles.
a double and homer. But his ef
forts were not enough.
His home run came with a run
ner on in the ninth and pulled the
89ers to within one run of evening
the score. But reliever Clair Hick
man got Dave Roberts to fly out
deep in right field to end the
rally and the game.
Corky Withrow and Jim Mo
Knight belted bases-empty home
runs to spark Denver's nine-hit
attack.
2 Sisters track
men ready for
Oregon B meet
Special to The Bullttln
SISTERS Two track and field
athletes at Sisters High School
have qualified for berths in the
Oregon State Class B Track meet
at new Bruin Field in Bend Sat
urday.
Coach Roy Runco's Outlaws
went through the district elimina
tions last weekend at Arlington,
and emerged with two men elig
ible in three events.
Sisters' largest hopes fall on
Charles Slayton. Slayton looked
impressive in the 100-yard dash
at Arlington with a 10.5 time, and
qualified in the low hurdles when
he toured the little timbers in 22.0
seconds.
Jack Winkle, Sisters' other qual
ifier, went only 5'4" In the high
jump at Arlington, but it was
enough to qualify. According to
Coach Runco, Winkle Saturday
was hampered by a bad ankle.
His best effort this year has been
5'6".
Coach Runco disclosed hopes
that Winkle would be in shape for
the state meet at Bend. He said
of Winkle, "I think he is capable
of doing much better than 5-6."
Beatty avoids
Burleson?
EUGENE (UPI) Former Ore
gon star Dyrol Burleson Tuesday
criticized Jim Beatty for not en
tering the mile run in the Coli
seum Relays at Los Angeles Fri
day night.
"I'm extremely disappointed In
him," Burleson said. "As long as
there is a field such as this, I'd
think he would want to be in it."
Burleson will run In the star-
studded field which includes world
record holder Peter Snell of New
Zealand, Jim Grelle, Tom O'Hara,
Bill Dotson and Cary Weisieer.
Grelle also is a former Oregon
standout
Beatty Is scheduled to meet
Murray Halberg of New Zealand
in the 5,000 meters.
, J.
0
'Jasp' Universal
are performance-proved
over billions of miles!
7 exclusive reasons why 'Jeep' vehicles are your best buy I
1 . lowest Initial coil 4-wheel drive vehklas 5. built from tha ground up oi a 4-wheet drive
J. highest resole volue due to funcflonol dailgn 6. performance provad over billion, of miles of
3. big poylood capacity on a short wheatbase world-wide sarvice
4. 3 power take-off points - front, canter, rear 7. only complete line of 4-wheet drive vehicle
AiK FOX A DEMONSTRATION TODAY I
'Jeep' fC-170
All Naw "Jeep' Wogonser - An Naw 'Jata' Glodlalof
VEHICLES MADE ONIY BY
KAISER Jep CORPORATION
Jeep
KAISER PRESEMTS THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW Tuesday, 8 P.M. I
HIMAC RAMBLER SALES-JEEP DIY.
637 E. 3rd St. Bend, Oregon,
I . vi IP"
TO DUEL AGAIN Lest Saturday saw The Dalles' Merrlss nip Bend's Randy Slate in tha mil
run for first place in the sub-district meet here. This Saturday at The Dalles, the two will
face each other again in the district finals. (Mike Stahlberg photo).
Tri-Cify rookie wins
By Unitad Press International ...
Mike Lee, Tri-City rookie, made
his first start of the Northwest
League baseball season Tuesday
night and proceeded to pitch the
Braves into first place.
Lee allowed but four hits as
Tri-City took Eugene 7-2 to take
over the lead from Yakima. We
natchee topped Salem 3-1 and
Lewiston defeated Yakima 3-1.
Lee fanned eight and walked
four. Charlie Strange supported
him with a solo homer and Ernie
Foli added three runs with bases
loaded triple in the sixth to run
his hitting streak to 16 games.
Another rookie, Del Bates, had
three hits in four trips and drove
in two runs.
Lewiston piled all its runs into
the first frame and Gary Sanos
sian was the winner although he
needed relief in the eighth. Wel
don Bowlin doubled in a run in
The Bulletin Classified Ads are
full of bargains. Check daily.
the first and Don Marrs singled
in the other two runs in the in
ning. Paul Jaeckel let Salem down
with four hits in the Wenatchee
win. Moe Morhardt had a solo
homer for the winners
eighth to ice it.
in the
Looking for a car? Check Clas
sification No. 100 for best results. '
CHET MAC MILL AN
PLUMBING
120 Thurston Ph. 382-2S33
RESIDENTIAL, COM.
MERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL
A Salute to the
Nation's Hospitals
This is National Hospital Week
and I am proud to join in pay
ing tribute to the hospitals and
their staffs for their tremen
dous contribution to the welfare
of communities in our country.
EASTERN OREGON AGENCY
1043 Bond St. 382-3783
representing
WOODMEN
ACCIDENT
and
LIFE
COMPANY
LA
BOB JONES
Representative
STILL TIM
Eta
BEND'S JAYCEE CITY-WIDE
CLEAN-UP, PAINT-UP, FIX-UP
E TO
0
Li
ENTRIES ACCEPTED UNTIL JUNE 16, 1963
(Clip and Mail To: Clean-Up Contest, Box 991, Bend, Oregon)
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Tl VaT aVk I mm mm m
inai tou nan lo Make Between
w Now and June 16, 1963
All Entries Will Be Judged By The Bend Junior Chamber of Commerce
CLEAN-UP
( Allay Lota
( ) Back Yards
) Front Yards
) Vacant Lota
) Walla
) Batements
) Attica
) House Gutters
) Porches
) Intact Breedint
Places
( ) Rat Natts
( ) Windows
( ) Rafuta Cana
PAIMT-UP
Special Projects
) Houses (oulsid)
) Rooms (painted)
) Rooms (papered)
) Floors
) Voodwork
) Porches
) Fences
) Outbuildings
) Screens
) Roofs
) Cellars and
Basements
) Furniture
) Kitchen Cabinets
) Garages
) Lattice a Trellis
) Bird Houses
) Mail Boxes
FIX-UP
rrs
( ) Porches Steps
) Roofs
) Water faucet leaks
) Screens
) Fences
) Electrical Equip.
) Electrical Wire
and Cord
Electrical Fixtures
) Shades and Blinds
) Curtains and
Draperies
) Furniture
) Closets
) Gutters and
Downspouts
) Doors A Windows
) Heating and
Dumbine;
( ) Fireplaces
( ) Rugs at Carpets
( ) Awnings
( ) Slip Covers
( ) Floor Tile
( ) Bathroom Tile
( Play Rooms
( ) Recreation Rooms
( ) Work Shops
( ) Hardware
( ) Concrete
Driveways
( ) Insulation
PLANT-UP
) Flower Boxes
) Flower Gardens
) Vegetable Gardens
) Grass Plots
) Shubbery
) Trees
) Hedges
Name Address
THE BULLETIN