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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1963)
Transfer of catcher Brumley bad for Seattle Catcher Mike Brumley refused at first to report to Spokane ear lier this season after the Los An geles Dodgers farmed him out and the Seattle Rainiers could be sorry today that he changed his mind. Reluctant Mike fired Spokane to a 12th inning. 2-1 victory over the Rainiers Thursday night by crash ing a triple and tiler, racing home on a wild pitch. ; In other action. Tacoma split a twin bill with Portland to re main on top of the Northern Di vision by four games, San Diego belted Denver, 8-3, and moved to within two percentage points of first place Dallas-Fort Worth in the Southern scramble, and Ha waii swept a pair from Salt Lake city which now has lost 15 straight. Oklahoma city bested Dallas-Fort Worth In the other holiday game, 4-3. Heffner had hurled 11 innings of the fine ball for Seattle then was tagged by Brumley for the fatal triple. The next two batters drew intentional walks. John Boyle then was sent in to relieve and delivered the wild pitch that ruined Heffner and the Suds. The victory went to Ken Rowe (4-3 who took over for Norman Koch in the llth. Jose Santiago held Tacoma to four hits while pitching Portland to a 5-0 shutout in the opener of their twin bill, but the Giants slugged back with. 11 safeties in the nightcap and won it, 8-3. Tacoma's Johnny Rivas was the loser in the first game. He had rolled up five wins without a setback. Home runs by Jim Ray Hart and Jesus Alou carried lefty Jim Constable to victory in the second game after he survived a rough first inning. San Diego, which mopped up the PCL last season, handled the Denver Bears, 8-3, on a six hitter by Sammy Ellis and Rogelio Al varez's three-run homer. The blast came off loser Dennis Ri bant. J. W. Porter and Wade Blasingame, who is paid to pitch, homered for the losers. A bases loaded homer run by Tom Satriano and Bill Knoop's clutch single insured Hawaii of its sweep over the Bees. Hawaii took the opener of the split twin bill, 9-4, in Provo as Satriano's slam Iced away Dick Sovde's third win in eight verdicts. The blow came off Morrie Steevens, now 2-6. Veteran Stan Palys clubbed a home run for Hawaii after the ride back to Salt Lake City for the nightcap. But it was Knoop, another minor league journeyman who singled across the tie-busting run in the eighth. The loser was workhorse Gordy Seyfried whose mark now is 2-8. Oklahoma City put the wood to Joe Bonikowski for five hits and three runs in the first inning be fore ancient George Bamberger was wheeled in to retire the 89'ers In 1-2-3 order. However, the for mer New York Giants hurler was tagged for two singles and what proved to be the winning run in the fourth. Johnny Weekly led the Oklahomans with a pair of run scoring singles while Ray Jablon ski homered for the Rangers, Snell out to break own 880 mark tonight LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Peter Snell, holder of the world mile record, takes a crack at his half mile mark of 1:45.1 tonight in the Southern Pacific Amateur Athle tic Union (SPAAU) meet. The New Zealander will be op posed by Jim Grelle. the 1963 Pan American games 1.500 meter champion: Jim Durvee, former Olympian from Southern Illinois; John Dunkelberg of Charlotte, N.C.; and Warren Farlow of the Southern California Striders. Snell, who ran a 3:54.9 last weekend at Modesto, Calif., will run his next mile race at the Compton (Calif.) Relays June 7. The Modesto performance was only, five-tenths off his world mark and was the third fastest time in a recorded history. Among other track stars will be Jim Beatty. who ran third to Snell at Modesto. Beatty will compete in the mile at the SPAAU meet held at Occidental College against George Jcssup of Los Angeles State. Darryl Taylor of Long Beach State and Leroy Neal and Bill Anderson of Occidental. Wins 4-2, loses 9-7 end Legion splits 2 Gn ph i o mm um t r - ' . 5 , fs t t lamas fmm By Web Ruble Bulletin Still Writer Bend's American Legion base ball team, bolstered this season by the addition of two players from Madras and two from Red mond, split a Memorial Day dou bleheader yesterday at the mu nicipal ball park. Clackamas was the victim in the first one, 4-2, but the visitors Glenn Cook went four and a third innings on the mouiul for the locals and was credited with the win. Paul Wardlaw, who relieved him in the fifth, tossed four strikeouts in the final two frames to ensure the Bend victory. Cook began to weaken in that fifth frame, when the visiting Clackamas nine (and there were only nine that made the trip) got came on strong in the ninth and I to him for two runs. Cook allow- tenth innings to emerge victorious in tlic nightcap, 9-7. Bend left no question about the outcome in the first one as the cd only one hit, but walked three. Bend s big second inning began with the first man up, Don Wat rous of Redmond. Watrous got local Legionnaires clubbed home I aboard on an error by the Clacka three runs in the second inning I mas left fielder. Then after Dave and another in the fourth. 'shclton and George Woodworth r port The Bulletin, Friday, May 31, 1963 Twins flex muscles, sport best winning spree (10) By United Press International Puzzle: Which Minnesota Twin has the muscles the hitter or the pitcher? Answer: They both do. And they are the twin reasons why to day the club that was transplant ed from the banks of the Poto mac to the headwaters of the Mississippi Is cruising along on a 10-game winning streak, longest spree in club history since their Washington Senator ancestors won 17 straight in 1912. Victory No. 10. by 3-2 over the new-type Washington Senators on Memorial Day, stressed the flew and grounded out respective-1 doubles in their bat tours to ail ly, pitcher Cook came to the bat-; but drive Bend reliever Wetle ter's box and rapped a single, ': from the mound. On the strength advancing Watrous to third. Clark of these extra base hits, the visi took a base on balls and loaded ; tors knotted the contest at 7-7. the sacks. Bem then came to mi it Jerry Wetle thus proved to be wai (our up anu down for wutn uie uiA.iv! utuei eu iut Delia V",ut - 171 K 1 eMi.SH.'.,tt,toi . iMinlfti hn, --.-3 An Akron, Ohio, news release through the City of Roses Open bowling tournament in Portland, has announced a new format and scoring system which "may revo lutionize bowling competition na tionally." This is for all tourna ments of the Professional Bowl ers Association. Announcement of the new sys tem was the highlight of the PBA Executive Board parley held in Akron last week, and will be put in effect immediately, according to the PBA's executive director, Eddie Elias. "Under the new system," the news release went on, "qualify ing scores of the 16 pro finalists will be carried over into the head-to-head matches. In the 16 match games, where each man bowls every other finalist, plus the final position round, each victory will be worth an additional 50 pins. "This method of computation represents a simplified compro mise between the standard total pinfall system and the spectator oriented but highly complex Pet erson point system. "The bowling spectator appears to be the big winner in the new PBA format as total pinfall scor ing can be dull to watch, where as, the Peterson Point system with its fractions, decimals, and won and loss records frequently confuses all but the most knowl edgeable bowling devotees." fact that pitchers as well as sluggers have built this streak. Not only did Camilo Pascual pitch the Twins' seventh complete game in the last eight but he also knocked in the winning run in the last half of. the ninth in ning with a sacrifice fly. It was a bit dinky compared to Twin Bob Allison's homer in the second Inning the Twins' 16th homer in the last six games but it did the job and delivered pinch runner Johnny Goryl from third base. Allows Eight Hits Pascual, who scattered eight hits and fanned eight batters, has pitched three wins in the current streak and won six of his last seven games. In the last eight games of the streak. Twins' op ponents have scored more than three runs only once. After a dismal 13-21 start, the 10 straight wins have carried the Twins to the top of the Ameri can League's second division and put them two games over the .500 mark. There was only one holiday doubleheader in the AL, the Chi cago White Sox sweeping two from the Cleveland Indians, B-4 and 4-2, to give the Indians seven losses in the last eight games. In single games, the Kansas City A's turned on old nemesis Steve Barber and beat the Baltimore Orioles 7-2; the New York Yan kees moved within two games of first place by beating Boston 6-5 in 10 innings: and Hank Aguirre of the Detroit Tigers blanked the Los Angeles Angels 3-0 on a four hitter. In the National League, Milwau kee beat Los Angeles 7-4, St. Louis downed Houston 9-5. and San Francisco beat Cincinnati 5-4 in single games, and in twin bills Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 7-1 before the Phils won the nightcap 6-5, and New York beat Chicago 2-1 after losing the open er 12-0. Pitches Shutout Bell Three Innings of shutout relief hurling by Hoyt Wilhelm in the opener and a four-inning dose of the same medicine in the sec ond cams cemented the White Sox' sweep over the Indians. he stepped to the plate and brought the boys home for three tallies and what became the win ning run. Cook got one hit for two trips to the plate. Larry Barnes of Ma dras and Wetle went one fa three. Besides Wetle's three bag ger, Barnes contributed a dou ble. Clackamas hit the ball even less, except for two of their bat ters. Third baseman Nelson got three hits in four lours in the bat ter's box. Simer, second sack minder, went two for four. There were no extra base hits, how ever. In his four innings plus, Cook tossed seven strikeouts. Dugger, Willi no pitcher either in the bull pen or the dugout in reserve, went the distance for the visitors and was credited with the loss. He allowed only five hits. Cook allowed four, and Wardlaw, his reliever, allowed one. In the nightcap, Coach Bill Bau er watched victory slip from his grasp in the waning moments of the game, as Clackamas scored four runs in the final two inn ings. Coached by Bauer's brother-in- law, Dwayne Helbig, Clackamas exploded for two runs in the ninth to tie it up, and two more in the tenth for the win. Harding, Clackamas' catcher, Nelson and Simer all collected the locals. Watrous' single to left i went to no avail. Clackamas, f 1 came right back for two mora te" and the win in the top of the f, rf put left fielder Dugger aboard. -J JM i Small college NAIA thinclads squaring off SIOUX FALLS. S.D. (UPI) A classy field of small college sprint ers lined up today to qualify in the preliminary rounds of the I2tn annual National Association of In tercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) track and field meet. Meet observers were expecting more records to be broken in sprint events than in any other phase of the two-day tournament, hosted here for the fifth consec utive year. - While sprinters were going through the preliminary rounds, finals will be held in the discus, broad jump and three-mile run. The marks in the discus and broad jump appear to be safe from tournament competitors. Top efforts in the discus throw have come from Stan Sander of Whit tier (Calif.) College with a 174 foot, 7-inch mark. The record is 185-feet, 3 inches. Maryland State's Charlie Mays has made the best effort In the broad jump with 25 feet, 7 inches, against a record of 25 feet, V.' inches. Malcom Robinson of Southwest Louisiana State could set a new time for the three-mile run. Thus far this season, Robinson has paced the distance in 14:10.9, bet tering the record of 14:11.4. But the most formidable field of competitors remains in the short distances. Several small school athletes have bettered the NAIA records in the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes during the regu lar season. Semifinals in the 100 and 200 yard dashes tonight will narrow the field for Saturday's finals. ing brought him home when he rapped a single. Nelson then step ped to the batter's box and did the same to score Harding. Wat rous made an amazing catch against the Clackamas dugout to retire the side. Big Bill Bauer of Madras camo onto the mound in that last frame with one down. The last two Clackamas tallies were of him and he was credited with the loss. Bend's only chance to get hack died with a double play. Doug Williams had kept Bend's hopes alive when he banged a single but accounted for the third out when he was doubled off first. Derald Parsons from Redmond hit a line drive right at the Clackamas sec ond baseman, who caught it and threw to first for the double kill. This weekend Bend treks over the hump to Sweet Home for a pair of double-headers in the San tiam city. Last weekend, Bend dropped two to them here and won one. Linescores: First game Clackamas .... GOO 020 02 7 4 Bend 030 100 x 4 5 1 Cook, Wardlaw (S) and Lewis; Dugger and Harding. Second game Clkms .... 101 000 302 2 9 8 2 Bend 000 250 000 07 11 8 HoUenbeck, Wardlaw (3), Par sons (4), Wetle (6, Bauer 10, and Hamilton; Golden and Hard ing. Final bell saves Von Clay GLASGOW. Scotland (UPI) Only the final bell saved Von Clay of Philadelphia from suffering a knockout at the hands of British and Empire light - heavyweight champion Chic Calderwood Thurs day night. Calderwood, who lost lo Clay two years ago, won the 10-round decision. But he nearly had a knockout victory when he floored Clay un der a flurry of punches in the closing seconds of the 10th round. Referee Frank Wilson had just reached the count of eight when the bell rang to end the bout. It was Calderwood's 35th win in 38 fights and Clay's 10th loss in 29 bouts. CONLAN MISSES CAME NEW YORK (UPI) - Umpire Jocko Conlan missed Thursday's doubleheader between the New York Mets and the Chicago Cubs because of a bad head cold. He was confined to bod. . ' 15 !-r r f" yfftmM. -.4. 4 ' I 'inim inii-iiMiiMriirMiiMHe1 i HIT THE DIRT Players in both inttanees, though unrelated, had fo hit the dirt In action , municipal ball park yesterday. Bend Legion player, Don Watrous (upper photo) dives back to first when Clackamas made a third attempt to pick him off. Derald Parsons (lower photo) is shown forcing a Clackamas runner at second. c QSU shocks track world, beats U0 I! EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -Rising track power Oregon State upset Oregon on the latter's track in a stunning 76-66 upset Thursday. Oregon, defending national champion, had only lost one other national title. The Ducks 'downed Oregon State in an earlier meeting. Pivotal events were the dis tance evente where the Beavers' Morgan Grotli took wins in 4:01.3 Summer 4 Some League W L Double Trouble 14 2 Dimwits 8 8 What Fours 7 9 Pinstone Fours 6'i 9'.i Lucky Four 6'j 9'i The Potent Ones 6 10 This week's games: Double Trouble 3, Pinstone Four 1: Lucky Four 3, Dimwits 1; and The Po tent Ones 3, the What Fours 1. Team leaders: Double Trouble 650 game and 1805 series. Top individuals: Betty Cooper i 182, and Beryl Brandsma 493. I OTCG(DC? Chances are you'll need a tune-up before you do much summer driving for efficient engine per formance and extra gas mileage. We can do the Job . . . with brand-name parts and a guerentee of satis. Isctionl Quality products and service for your safety A&B 758 WALL 382-9994 FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION MUFFLER INSTALLED ON YOUR CAR As Low As $795 IS Minuti Installation CLAUSEN'S AUTO CENTER 226 E. 3rd Ph. 382-2372 and 9:13.7. Oregon's sub-four min ute miler Keith Forman returned to action after being sidelined with a sore foot and clocked 4:04 .5, good for only third place. Meet records fell when Gary Stenlund of Oregon State pegged the Javelin 259 feet l'i inches and Oregon's Paul Stuber high jump ed 6 feet U',4 inches. Each team took eight firsts, but Beaver depth brought victory. Favorite Parnelli Jones wins Indianapolis 'BOO' By Ed Selnsbury UPI Staff Writer INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Auto racing's old era hasn't died, but the new ono has begun. Parnelli Jones, the youthful fa vorite, Thursday won the richest 500-mile auto race ever run in record time, at record speed, and for a record purse. He rode the old car and a stand ard racing engine of design and power in use at the track for years. He averaged 143.137 miles per hour. But ho beat a Scotsman, grand pnx sports car driver Jimmy Clark, by only 34 seconds. Clark, in a rcar-engino car powered by a Ford slock motor, averaged 142.752 miles per hour. Clark Challenges Strongly Clark challenged so strongly In the last few laps that once he trailed Jones, a 29-yoar-old crew- cut racing star from California, by only 3'i seconds. Clark was bitter over the de feat. His manager, car designer Colin Chapman, complained that Jones made gains under the yel low light, supposed to slow the field, and thus gained the advan tage to win. But Jones said ho did not gain under the yellow. Ho tried only to protect himself, he said. In the final 20 laps, Eddie Sachs spim twice, and Roger McCluskey, half a lap away from third place, once. McCIuskey's mishap, which put him out of tho race, came in front of Jones while the winner was on his last lao. "McCluskey cut in under me," he said, "and spun, and I didn't know what was going to happen. I saw an opening and I just giuuied it and got out of there." 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