The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, May 21, 1963, Image 7

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The Bulletin., May 21, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI -tixs v i-r v 1 iXi-ti,- C lit -. ? t:T . , ultV'xiv f 14 fcir i.,.-..-.,.,.,, At.tW. , .,,.,,,.,7 f-rf -; - , .j y ;j ALL OF COLTON'S POINTS EllioH Lewi, garnered all of during the state Clan B prep track meet. He captured first in daih. (Nate Bull photos). 9 IWm . Golf tourney round By Kan Sptnct, Pre Band Golf Club Women golfers have completed their first round of the Spring Handicap with the following re sults: Mrs. E. Olson defeated Mrs. G. Kandallr Mrs." V. Coyner de feated Mrs. A. Grimsley; Mrs. C. Raycraft defeated Mrs. C. Mc Dowell; Mrs. P. Tobkln drew a bye; Mrs. C. Slimkosky defeated Mrs. C. Coryell; Mrs.. M. Wauge defeated Mrs. J. Ward; Mrs. R. McFarland defeated Mrs. J. Grahlman and Mrs. D. Bagley drew a bye. Mrs. T. Creighton de feated Mrs. D. Dyer; Mrs. H. Bostelman defeated Mrs. J. Wood; Joan Hamm defeated Mrs. D. Thompson and Mrs. V. Larson drew a bye. Mrs. R. LeBlanc de feated Mrs. C. Donley; Mrs. R. Cutter defeated Mrs. A. Nielsen; Mrs. A. Stipe defeated Mrs. E. Nelson and Mrs. W. Berger drew a bye. In the nine hole division, the following won their first matches: Mrs. W. Lackaff defeated Mrs. V. Prodehl; Mrs. S. Smith defeat ed Mrs. R. Robinson; Mrs. C. Neel defeated Mrs. R. Tarleton; Mrs. B. Fisher drew a bye; Mrs. M. McClain defeated Mrs. P. Gould: Mrs. G. Wiley drew a bye; Mrs. W. Hatch Sr. defeated Mrs. L. Blakley and Mrs. D. McKay drew a bye. A Circle Tournament, last Wed nesday, was won by Mrs. Al Niel sen. Her ball hit the bank and rolled into the circle. A difficult but apparently not "impossible" shot. Tomorrow's play will be a blind hole tournament. The cap- City Recreation Schedule TUESDAY 7:30 9.30 P.M. Ladies Gym Night at Junior High Gym. WEDNESDAY 12.00 Noon 4.00 P.M. Golden Age meeting-E. 5th & Glenwood Dr. THURSDAY 8 00 P.M. Bend Youth Baseball Board Meeting at Harmon Hobby House. First prep football death Ml.WH 'LTti - A tall high school junior w ho had just made the first string collapsed and died Monday on the football practice field. Robert Kirby. 17, had just run out from his left end position on the second play of a scrimmage and ran 20 yards downfield when he stopped, started back and col 'apsed. according to Miami Sen or High Coach Vince Schaefer. Schaefer said he and another assistant coach. Bob Carlton, ried to talk to the felled youth jut "there was no response. We w . prodigy' ft fr - P (DTC17 sense . "wm5B ains are Mrs. Vcrn White and Mrs. Norm Whitney. Mrs. Bill Naylor is the luncheon committee chairman. A large field of 30 participated in the regular sweeps Thursday. Chuck Donley and Dick Geser tied for low gross with 78's. Neal Gold smith was second with an 80. Third low gross went to Des Cur rie with an 81. Stacy Smith won low net with a 71. Second low net went to Chet Coryell with a 74. Ray Peoples and Don Hampson tied for third low net with 75's. Einar Selfors and Don Hampson teamed to win Saturday's best ball sweeps by shooting a fine 72. Sec ond low gross went to Kay Thomp son and Russ Hill for their 75. George Croker and Mel McClain walked away with low net by shooting a net 60'4. George Cro ker then teamed with Don Thomp son to win second low net with a 62. Golf Tip of the Wt.k Last week I stated that the hands should pronate as you con tact the ball and follow through. Several players found this diffi cult until I noticed they were opening the club too much on the backswing. You may open the clubface or keep it closed on this backswing and have good results. However, if you open the clubface too much, it will result in a slice and sometimes a shank. Try keep ing the clubface square on the backswing and you will find it easier to pronate on the follow through. This will also help to shorten your backswing if it is too long. turned him over and he was blue then." Kirby, a 6-foot-7, 170-pounder who had just been given the first string offensive end position, was pronounced dead at a hospital. Dr Joseph Davis, county medi cal examiner, said an autopsy would be held today. The coaches said Kirby made no body contacts on the play. The boy had been pronounced in good shape several weeks earlier by ! the family doctor, according to i his parents. ill M" m n .mi ! Mi Colton's 20 polnft Saturday the high lump and the 100-vard , By Fred Down UPI Staff Writ.r They've taken the "kid prodigy" label off pitcher Milt Pappas of the Baltimore Orioles because this year he's become a man. Immaturity of outlook has been the only rap against the 6-foot-3, 200-pound right-hander from De troit, Mich., since he startled American League hitters with his pitching savvy as a 19-year-old rookie in 1958. Pappas compiled a 65-49 record from 1958 through 1962 but he still was regarded as Davis' body lying in state in gymnasium ELMIRA, N.Y. (UPI) The body of this city's greatest sports hero, halfback Ernie Davis, lay in slate today in the community gymnasium where he got his ath letic start. City officials expected thou sands of persons to pay their re spects to the 23-year-old All American who died Saturday of acute leukemia. Among the mourners was Arthur Modell, president of the Cleveland Browns football club for which Davis nev. er got to play under an $80,000 contract. Davis' illness was discovered last summer after he was gradu ated from Syracuse University, U.S. senators in Washington Monday heard tributes to the 1981 Heisman Trophy winner from Sens. Kenneth B. Keating and Jacob K. Javits of New York. Au thorities here said the two law makers plan to be at the funeral Wednesday, along with three con gressmen and a representative of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Keating called Davis a "legend ary hero to sports fans of all ages," and said he may have been the "greatest halfback of all time." Flags flew al half staff here Monday in silent respect for the modest athlete. Students at El mira Free Academy, where Davis attended school and played his first football, circulated a petition to name a new high school being built this summer after their famed alumnus. Five 4-minute milers to run MODESTO, Calif. (UPI' -Five trackmen who have cracked the four-minute mark will compete in the mile run at the California Re lays Saturday, according to meet director Tom Moore. The quintet indues Peter Snell of New Zealand and Americans Jim Beatty, Jim Grelle. Bobby Seaman and Cary Weisiger. Also running in the event will be John Camien of Kansas State, who has a 4:02 to his credit. k, ? i ,.tM ; r j ' J if" t II? t j i.-V if. aw-" ..j.smbw . tor JUST LIE DOWN Dan Hunt of Knappa displays his unusual style of pole vaulting Saturday during the prep state Class B track meet. Odd at it may-teem, he won the event with a 1 2 5" vault. It wet a new record. amveis o r a "problem child." . But so far thus season, all .the problems are being encountered by rival hitters. Pappas turned In his second shutout and his fourth straight victory of the season Monday night in a 6-0 win over the De troit Ticers that enabled the Or ioles to move Into a first-place tie with the Chicago White sox. Pappas allowed only one run in each of his other two victories, has struck out 26 batters while walking only nine and has a 1.17 earned run average. Pleasingly Cocky Known In the trade as "pleas ingly cocky," Pappas has been tabbed for stardom since he vault ed into the majors virtually direct from American Legion ball. Only four pitchers have won more big league games at his age and his shutout Monday night set a cluD record of 14 for a career. The Orioles backed his five-hit pitching with a salvo of four home runs that produced all their runs and dealt Phil Regan his fifth loss against two victories. Jim Gentile and Jerry Adair hit solo homers and Jackie Brandt and John Pow ell each slammed one with a man on base. The Orioles have won six of their last seven games during which Baltimore pitchers have al lowed a total of 11 runs and 33 hits. The While Sox nipped the Wash ington Senators, 5-4. The Minne sota Twins knocked the Boston Red Sox out of first place with a 6-5 triumph and the Cleveland Indians downed the Los Angeles Angels, 7-5, in other AL games. Colts Boat Pirates Dick Drott pitched a five-hitter as the Houston Colts defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-0, in the only National League action. The White Sox overcame an ear ly 3-1 lead held by Tom Cheney and snapped a 3-3 tie in the sixth inning when Floyd Robinson sin gled, Joe Cunningham doubled and both scored on sacrifice flics by Dave Nicholson and pinch-hitter Charlie Maxwell. Eddie Fisher went 5 1-3 innings for his third victory although he needed the late-inning relief help of Frank Baumann and Jim Brosnan. The loss was the fourth in a row for Cheney, Ute league's early-season pitching sensation. A three-run homer by Earl Bat tey and solo homers by Bob Alli son and Harmon Killebrew paced the Twins' 10-hit attack. Camilo Pascuol was tagged for five runs and seven hits in ( 1-3 innings but gained credit for his fifth win. Earl Wilson suffered his third loss. Wagner Blasts Two Leon Wagner drove in all five Los Angeles runs with his 12th and 13th homers of the season but homers by Willie Kirkland and Tito Francona plus a two-run dou ble by Johnny Romano enabled Cleveland's Jack Kralick to win his second game. Kralick was kay oed by Wagner's three-run ninth inning homer the -00th homer of his career and Gary Bell closed out the game. 1 1? Major leagues By United Press International American League W. L. Pet. GB Chicago 22 15 .595 Baltimore 22 IS .595 .... New York 18 13 .581 1 Boston 19 14 .576 1 Kansas City 20 15 .571 1 Cleveland 16 16 .500 3',i Los Angeles 18 23 .439 6 Minnesota 15 21 .417 6& Detroit 14 21 .400 7 Washington 14 25 . J59 9 Monday's Results Chicago S Washingtort 4, night Cleveland 7 Los Angeles 5, night Baltimore 6 Detroit 0, night Minnesota 6 Boston 5, night (Only games scheduled) National League W. L. Pet. GB Sari Francisco ;,. 24' 15- ,61.5 Los Angeles 23 "'.590' .514 .513 .487 .486 .472 .459 .450 .410 Chicago St. Louis 19 20 1!) 17 17 17 18. 16 Milwaukee Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia Houston .... New York Monday's Results Houston 2 Pittsburgh 0, night (Only game scheduled) Major leaders By United Prass International American League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Causey, KC 27 110 15 39 .355 Wagner, LA 39 148 25 52 .351 Boyer, NY 31 121 18 42 .347 MaJzone, Bos 33 122 15 42 .344 Schilling, Bos 33 137 21 47 .343 Robinson, Chi 35 128 22 43 .336 Fox, Chi 34 139 21 44 .317 Ystrzmski. Bos 3 126 24 40 .317 Kaline, Det 34 137 23 43 .314 Allison, Minn 36 128 26 40 .313 National League Covington, Phil 31 100 20 36 .360 Groat, StL 39 161 24 56 .348 Fairly, LA 38 128 19 48 .338 Aaron, Mil 39 149 35 50 .336 Demeter, Phil 34 125 21 40 .320 Cepeda. SF 39 151 24 48 .318 Temple, Hou 34 124 9 39 .315 Edwards, On 33 111 10 35 .315 Gilliam, LA 30 93 18 29 .315 Boyer, StL 36 145 18 45 .310 Hunt, NY 31 113 15 35 .310 James, StL 33 87 8 27 .310 Home Runs American Loagut: Wagner, An gels 13; Allison, Twins 10; Nichol son, White Sox 8: Gentile, Orioles 8; Powell, Orioles 8. National League: Aaron, Braves 13; Covington, Phils 8; F. Alou, Giants 8; (six players tied with 7). Runt Battod In American LoSgue: Wagner, An gels 35; Nicholson. White Sox 30; Allison, Twins 30: Stuard, Red Sox 26: Robinson, White Sox 26. National League: Aaron, Braves 34: Fairly, Dodgers 29; Robinson, Reds 29: Boyer. Cards 29: F. Alou Giants 27; Covington, Phils 27. PHehinj American Ltague: Fischer, Ath letics 6-0; Pappas, Orioles 4-0; Herbert. White Sox 5-1: Bouton. Yanks 4-1. (Four pitchers tied with 3-D. National League: O'Dell, Giants 5-0: Koufax, Dodgers 6-1: Pcrran. oski. Dodgers 6-1; Maloney, Reds 5-1; Simmons, Cards 5-1; Notte- bart, Colts 5-1. . ! BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT MILWAUKEE (UPD-The first round of the second annual Mil waukee Classic Basketball Tour nament Dec. 27 will match de fending champion Wisconsin against Dartmouth and Marquette against Georgia Tech. J .1 I Q THREE POINT SETTERS The top point tcorert during Saturday't prep ttate Class B track meet paused momentarily for honort. They are, from left, Elliott Lewis, Colton, 20; Robin . Hager, Corbett, 26f and Dave Jensen, Cascade Locks, 24. Tho Bulletin, Tuesday, May 21, 1963 Pendleton Buckaroos win district baseball crown Special to The Bulletin' ... ;. - PENDLETON It was a cal- lant effort, but The Dalles High School didn't have enough guns to do the trick. Host Pendleton High School picked up the District 7-A-l baseball title when they tore apart the visiting Indians In two of three playoff games. . , Pendleton's Buckaroos thus have gained a clean sweep in major sports lor the Inter' mountain League and in District 7-A-l competition for the 1962-63 school year. Pendleton has emereod cham pions in football, basketball, track and baseball, - .n. The Dalies, the representative of the conference's western divi sion, lost the first one 7-2, won the second 5-4, and then lost the last encounter 7-1. All three were played this weekend. The Dalles had a big moment In 'that second tut! "In the. top of the first inning, Paul Duus, Steve Huff and Bill O'Gorman all got aboard to fill the bases before HEUEPENOftBlES BUILT BY DflOGE 1 1 SOME PEOPLE WON1T BUY THIS 1- Either of these Dodge convertibles is a smart buy. The Polara 500 on top has a 3S3 cu.-m. standard V8 and bucket seats with console. The Polara, below, comes with 1 313 cu.-in. V3, bench-seats and a snap-down center armrest But maybe you'd prefer a hardtop, wagon or sedan. We got 'em, 24 Dodge models in all. Pick any one and get comfort, luxury, plus a 5-year50(000-mile warranty going for you. Yw tMft tfeiltr'i Wirrifltf tpintt 4rcts In mittr III ind wrtfninOiip on 195 tin ti bn fi.n44 to Includ ptrU iplirmtnl er ftptir without thrt for rtqutrtd pirU or libof lor ftv ift or SO, 000 milti whichtvtr com fin!; on tht tnfint block, hid ind Inttifltl t'1i; triRimlnlon can and IflUf nil parts (aitluAni manual elutrh); torqua wnvtriar, d'tva thtft. vnivartat totnti (auln4fn titit covari). fair ni and tfifTarantial. and rair wnaal b at tup -orifldad fh vihicta ku bam iwvtcad l (Mtonabii intawali tuordmi to Uw Dodia Crtiftad Car Can Khdultt. EDDIE'S SALES & SERVICE Wall & Greenwood Bend, Oregon -rr-r-rSEE "EMPIRE1;, NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL. LISTING. ...j m it j lr 2 Pitcher Mark Jensen stepped to uie piate. lie men did the thing that is perhaps the most spectacu lar in baseball. Jensen clobbered a grand slam home run, and The Dalles led 4-0. Pendleton came back to tie it up with a three-run blast in the fourth, hut Th TtalW ur it when Catcher Ken Jacroux got on base via a Buck error. He went to second on a single, and scored when Paul Duus banged a two- bagger. Duus proved to be the workhorse" lor the Indians. Ho came on the mound for relief dutv in all three of the playoff con tests. He tossed seven imuics all. Pendleton, eastern division champion and now obviously the best of A-I schools east of the Cas cades, will face North Salem in the quarterfinals tin's week at Sa lem. Lineseores (last two games): The Dalles .... 400 001 03 10 1 Pendleton ..... 001 300 04 1 ...THEY'LL BUY THIS f;yii r i w. - ytf -- f1" -v P Northwest loop By United Prose International Northern Dvision W. L. Pet. GB Tacoma 21 14 .600 Seattle 20 14 .588 i Portland 16 17 .485 4 . Spokane 17 21 .448 5'i Hawaii 15 20 .423 6 Soulham Dvision W. L. Pet. GB San Diego Dallas Ft. W 22 17 .564 19 17 .528 1' 15 17 .469 3'i 16 19 .457 4 17 22 .436 5 Salt Lake City Oklahoma City Denver , Monday's Results :l r 111- a n.. n "" ... worm z unmnoma .,.., Denver 11 Salt Lake City 7 l "awa" ' '"'"'"" Jensen, Duus (S) and Jacroux; Stone and Cook. , .... The Dalles .... 000 010 01 4 3 Pendleton 320 200 x 7 S 3 Kelley, Duus (4) and Jacroux; In j Harrison and Cook. CHET MAC MILLAN PLUMBING 120 Thurston Ph, 382-2833 RESIDENTIAL, COM MERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL CONVERTIBLE ONE THE LOW PRICE 1863 DODGE!!! ooogi division CHRYSLErt JJlJ MOTORS C0AP0UT10a t