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ONE OF 12 ERRORS Errors wars the main reason Bend'i Legion baseball ieam lost their
second game last weekend to Sweet Home. The score was 13-2. Bend shortstop Jerry Wetle
attempts a put out at second base on an unidentified Sweet Home player. Wetle came right
back, however, and made two legs of a triple play
Errors costly . . .
Tull-r outers' nearly
commonplace in the
Pacific Coast League
Bend Legion opens season
at home, winning , losing 2
Bend's American Legion base
ball team opened its season at
home this weekend, giving siz
eble local crowds more than their
money's worth. The locals split
two close ones, and dropped a
howitzer.
Sweet Home was the opponent,
and they went home with two wins
and a single loss.
Bend won the opener 5-4 on the
strength of relief pitching by
Mike Metke. Down 4-3, Bend ex
"ploded for two runs in the bottom
of the eighth inning for the win.
Jerry Wetle, Bend short stop,
took a base on balls and Dorald
Parsoru rapped a single. Catcher
Val Lewis then sacrificed Far
sons to second and Dick Walrous
hit a hard drive to the Sweet
Home short stop, Chuck Allison,
wlw decided to try and stop the
scoring play. Dick Walrous cot
aboard on the fielder's choice.
Wetle and Parsons scored anyway.
". 7 Bend got eight hits in that first
one, with Parsons going two for
three at the plate and Lewis do
ing the same. Little Larry Barnes,
Bend's short stop from Ma-
' dras, went two for four.
In the second encounter, Bend
saw the bottom fall out. Coach
.Bill Bauer's nine at moments
simply couldn't do anything right,
. or at least until the eighth inning
"when Jerry Wetle caught, a line
drive to account for two legs of a
"triple play.
? Bend made 12 errors, and al
lowed 14 Sweet Home base hits.
' Sweet Home had a giant fifth Inn
ing when they tallied eight runs.
. Bend mustered Uioir tallies by
crossing the plale once in the
' third and once in the sixth.
Though the first eight outa of
the game were strike outs, Bend's
tosser Bill Bauer from Madras
', was the losing pitcher. Field sup
port thus collapsed, Bend's re
liefer Williams could do little for
the Bend cause.
In the final contest. Bend lost
a squeaker, 6-5, as the locals
failed to score tallies in the final
four innings. Sweet Home got its
six runs in the first three innings,
and Bend (down 6-2) began chip
ping away at the lead in the fourth
and fifth frames.
Bend got one in the fourth and
two in the fifth, but that was all
she wrote. Parsons was the loser
in tiie last one. Bend began hit
ting in the finale, though, garner
ing 12 base hits and not making
a single error.
Brad will play two more this
week. Coach Bill Bauer's nine
will play a Memorial Day double
header Thursday when the Clack
amas nine comes to town. Clack
amas has had better-than-aver-
age Legion nines in the past.
Then, this weekend, Bend takes
to the road and will play four
games against Sweet Home again,
this time at the Santiam city.
Linescores:
First game
Sweet Home 002 002 0004 9 0
Bend 003 000 02x 5 8 2
Harris, Seiber (6) and Miner;
Wardlaw, Metke (8) and Lewis.
Second game
S. Home .. 022 080 01013 14 1
Bend 001 001 000 2 7 12
Edwards and Miner; Bauer,
Williams (5) and Lewis, Hamilton
(61.
Third game
S. Home .... 321 000 000-6 10 3
Bend 110 120 000-5 12 0
Gardner and Seiber, Miner
(4); Parsons and Watrous.
Snell wins , records fall
in 22nd California Relays
Brazil wins
basketball
world title
BIO DE JANEIRO (IVI) -The
United States, which invented the
game of basket hall and never has
lost an Olympic or Pan-Ameri
can court championship, still is
looking for its first world title
Brazil won its second straight
world crown Saturday night by
beating the Yanks, RS-R1, after
Yugoslavia downed Russia, 667,
in the fourth annual round-robin
Pries.
The U. S. squad which appeared
here was virtually the same team
that swept unbeaten through the I
recent Pan - American games at
Sao Paulo. However, it was not '
considered up to U. S. Olympic
standards.
Some 25.000 fans went wild Sat-1
urday night after Brazil avenged
a Pan-American loss to the Yanks, j
The United States and Brazil !
were tied 39-all at halftime but j
Wlamir Marques and Amaury j
Passos paced the South Americans
to their sixth straight victory with-:
out a defeat in the tourney. I
Marques had 24 points, but Pas- j
sos led all scorers with 27. Jerry
Shipp was tops for the II. S. with
22 points and Don Kojis had 13.
The Yanks finished with a 3-3
mark in the tourney. i
JOHANSSON RETIRES j
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (ITU - !
Ineemar .lohansson claims he has
fought his last fight and this
time he insists "I won't change
luy mind."
The former heavyweight champ
said in a television interview Sun
day night he has made enough
money and has had all the "glam
our and honor" he wants.
By Hal Wood
UPI Staff Writer
MODESTO, Calif. (UPI ) Ameri
ca's chances in the meet with
Russia this summer never looked
better today following a night of
world-record cracking in the 22nd
annual California Relays Satur
day.
World marks were bettered in
the pole vault, two mile relay and
the broad jump; and the Ameri
can record in the mile was topped
by Peter Snell of New Zealand,
who was clocked in 3:54.9.
The pole vault mark, which Is
knocked over just about every
weekend since the invention of
the glass pole, went to Brian
Sternberg, a 20-year-old Univer
sity of Washington sophomore who
cleared 16 feet, 7 inches.
The broad jump of 27 feet, 4
inches by another 20-vear-old
Washington sophomore, Phil Shin
nick, probably never will be rec
ognized. A careless official watch
ing the wind gauge failed to turn
it on so the mark probably will
be listed as wind-aided.
Ns Wind
"It's a shame." said meet di
rector Tom Moore, "there was
practically no wind at the time."
The surprising thing about the
leap was that before Saturday,
Shinnick never had jumped fur
ther than 25 feet, 5 inches.
"But 1 got all excited when I
saw Ralph Boston jump nearly 27
feet." he said.
Boston finished second with a
great leap of 27 feet, 2J4 inches.
It was a night of fine perfor
mances. And the best overa'l
probably wat the glamor event,
the mile.
It was supposed to be a match
between Snell and America's Jim
Beatty. But two others got into the
act Cary Weisiger of the Ma
rines finished second in 3:57.5
Next came Beatty, then Jim
Grelle. The latter two each timed
in 3:58.
"I was flat for the race," said
Beatty without offering an alibi.
"I don't know what happened.
Maybo I trained too much for the
5.000 meters. I can run 3:58 any
time. I should have done better."
Snell said he ran the race he
had planned mainly keeping an
eye on Beatty.
National Anthem
"So I was surprised with the
showing of Weisiger," said the
New Zealander. "But I was all
worked up for this race for a
long time. Then, when they played
the New Zealand national anthem,
1 became inspired."
For the first time In history,
two men bettered the 200 - foot
mark in the discus in one meet:
Al Oerter won it with a powerfid
heave of 202 feet, 11 Inches, and
Jay Silvester finished only second
with a great toss of 201 feet, 104
inches.
John Thomas cleared 7 feet,
inches in the high jump.
The two-mile relay world mark
was set by Oregon State with
clocking of 7:16.9. knocking over
the old mark of 7:19.4, set by
United State national team In
19H0. Running on this club were
Jan Underwood. Jerry Brady,
Norm Hoffman and Morgan Grolh.
By Ren Supinilci
UPI Staff Writer
Call it savvy or savoir faire,
but route-going pitchers are be
coming commonplace in the Pa
cific Coast League while separat
ing the boys from the ballplayers.
No one felt the impact of the
"Full routers" more yesterday
than Hawaii and Salt Lake City,
both last-place teams in the north
ern and southern divisions.
Eight pitchers hurled complete
games yesterday in the triple-A
loop and five of them won their
ball games. Scott Breeden and
Ted Wills each went the route for
San Diego in the Padres' 11-2
and 4-1 twin conquests of Hawaii,
making the Cincinnati farm club
the winningest team in the league
with 26 victories.
Padrts Score Early
Hawaii's Fred Newman matched
Wills' distance stint in the night
cap which was settled by San
Diego's three-run splurge in the
first inning and Art Shamsky s in
surance four-master two innings
later.
In other contests, pitchers Con
nie Grob (2-5) and Dave Giusti
(4-3) of Oklahoma City hurled
complete games in sending Salt
Lake to its 10th defeat in a row
5-0. 6-3; Lou Klimchock's loth-in
ning homer gave Denver an 11-8
win over DaUas-Ft. Worth but the
Texans captured the opener 13-7;
Seattle scored all its runs in one
inning for a 5-2 victory over Ta
coma after the Giants nipped
Seattle 3-2 in the opener, and
Spokane edged Portland 3-1 after
losing 11-3.
Other route-going pitchers were
Bob Heffner of Seattle who lost
to Tacoma by one run that scored
when the Rainiers failed to com
plete a double play with the bases
loaded.
Big Inning
Seattle's Pete Smith came back
in the seven-inning nightcap to
beat the Giants with no relief
help. The Rainers tallied all five
of their runs in the third on
singles by Dalton Jones, Dave
Hall, Archie Skeen and Russ Gib
son, plus doubles by Bobby Gene
Smith and Jim Rivera, and Billy
Harrcll s triple.
Bob Flynn pitched all seven in
nings for Portland in its second-
game loss to Spokane. Norm
Koch opposed him and became
Spokane's winningest pitcher (5-2),
though needing help from reliever
Ken Rowe in the sixth. Dick
Green's three-run homer and six
Major leagues
By United Press International
National League
San Francisco
Los Angeles
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
Houston
New York
W.
28
26
25
21
22
20
20
20
19
17
Pet.
.636
.591
.543
.512
.512
.488
.465
.455
.422
GB
.378 11V4
Sunday's Results
Philadelphia 10 Cincinnati 4 (IsO
Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 0 (2nd)
St. Louis 7 New York 4 (1st)
New York 3 St. Louis 2 (2nd, 11
inns)
Chicago 5 Houston 1
Pittsburgh 5 Milw. 2 11 inns)
Los Ang. 4 San Fran. 3 (10 inns)
American League
W. L. Pc. GB
29 15 .659
Baltimore
New York
Chicago
Kansas City
Boston
Minnesota
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Detroit
Washington
23
24
22
21
20
20
16
16
.622
.571
.550
.538
.488
.444
.432
2',i
4
5
54
94
9'i
IS 31
.390 114
.326 15
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 10 Cleveland 6 (Is)
Baltimore 6 Cleveland 1 (2nd)
Detroit 12 Boston 3 (1st)
Boston 6 Detroit 5 (2nd)
New York 7 Washington 1 (1st)
Washington 7 New York 6 (2nd)
Minnesota 5 Chicago 2
Los Angeles 6 Kansas City 4
'' f ' . t I
t'lf'l3
The
JUNGLE
RUN
Adults -1.00 Students - SOe
Sponsored by
Bend Lions Club
Singapore Malaya
Cambodia Viet Nam
Colored Slides and Narration
from the actual experiences of
BILL VAN ALLEN
Just returned from 24,000-mile
cruise to these wer-torn areas.
475 COLORED PICTURES
One Night Only
Monday, May 27-8 P. M.
TOWER THEATRE
doubles by his teammates helped
Portland to its easy first-game
win.
Two bases-empty home runs by
Oklahoma City catcher Hal Smith
paved the way for Giusti's five
hit shutout of Salt Lake in the
opener. In the other game, Grob
spaced eight Bee hits and weath
ered a three-run fourth inning to
get the victory.
First Sweep
San Diego's sweep of the Island
ers was the first doubleheader
won by the defending PCL cham
pions this season.
Padre catcher Jim Saul hit a
bases loaded home run in the
opener. Shamsky, who hit a home
run in each game, poled a two
run blast off ace Hawaii reliever
Hugh Pepper in the first game.
Shansky now has eight round-trippers.
OSU relay team
shatters record
MODESTO, Calif. (UPI) Ore
gon State's crack two-mile relay
team ran off with the world's
record with a 7:18.9 clocking in
the California Relays Saturday
night.
Half - milers Jan Underwood,
Jerry Brady, Norm Hoffman and
Morgan Growth shattered the old
record of 7:19.4 set by the U.S.
National team in 1960.
Times were 1:50.2 for Under--wood,
1:52.0 for Brady, 1:48.4 for
Hoffman and 1:48.3 for Groth.
Oregon State's Gary Sterilund
captured the javelin event with a
throw of 251-9. John Burns of Ore
gon was third in 244-94.
Doug Parker and Gary Baker,
freshmen at Oregon State, finish
ed second and fourth in the 880
yard run in 1:50.2 and 1:51.1, re
spectively. Ex-Oregon half miler
Sig Ohlemann was fifth.
Oregon's Paul Stuber came In
third in the high jump at 6-9?i
and Mel Renfro of Oregon was
third in the 120-yard high hurdles
in 14.2.
Lynn Eves of Oregon State ran
sixth in the 220-yard dash.
Sports
10
The Bulletin, Monday, May 27, 1963
ON DISABLED LIST finger of his throwing hand Sun-
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) day."
Catcher John Romano of the Romano was injured in the first
Cleveland Indians was expected Sa a twi" bi" "f"
, , , .... ..TV . I more when he tagged Jackie
to be p aced on the disabled list , . . . .
. . , , . I Brandt out at the plate-.
today after breaking the small "
The Open Road ,
It stretches ahead invitingly,
tempting you and your family
to strike out for Vacationland!
Since accidents hold no holi
days, you'll have a happier time
if you arrange for complete
vacation and travel accident
protection before you go. Call
me. No obligation, of course.
EASTERN OREGON AGENCY
1043 Bond St. 382-3783
representing
WOODMEN
ACCIDENT
and
LIFE
COMPANY
r m iiinrraifl''.'" '"
CHET MYERS
Agency Mgr.
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mtmrtm: m.r sixths, m gJTBSjisi - g m m psa
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