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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1963)
I I (V - .a,, ; ACTION FOR RODEO FANS Sisters is the icane today and '.''tomorrow for the littjest big show on earth. Sisters' rodeo will foature many scenes like this action at Redmond a couple of 1 i H poo naves sets world 100 dash mark -ST. LOUIS (UPP-The United States qualified athletes today for competition against Russia, includ ing speedy Bob Hayes who broke the world's record for the loo yard dash In the 75th annual Na tional AAU Track and Field championships.- 'Hayesy who plays football al-1 most as well as he runs, and he : runs pretty fast, turned in a Wis- j taring 0:09.1 last night to lead j qualifiers on the American team , which will be completed with the second day running of 12 final events. Seven final events were com pleted Friday. Hayes, a Florida A4.-M sprinter, and a halfback on his school's football team, has by passed a possible career on the gridiron in order to concentrate on the 1964 Olympics. The competition saw Brian Sternberg, world record holder in the pole vault, shatter a meet record by clearing the bar at 16 foot 4 inches, four inches shorter than his world mark. Hayes Jones, the Detroit school teacher, regained his 120-yard high hurdles title by equaling the meet record of 0:13.4. This was ihis fourth national AAU crown, having won in 1958, 1960 and 1961. Pete McArdlc, second last year, won the six-mile run in 28:29.2. The 33-year-old bus mechanic from New York City is the Pan American games lO.OOO-metcr rhamninn. Dave Davis of the U.S. Marines ; dethroned defender Gary Gunner of the Grand Street Boys Club, New York, in the shot put with a toss of 62 feet 5'i indies. Gub ner, who gets married Sunday in New York, had to settle for third at ) feet 5-i inches while Parry O Brien. once Hie kingpin of the event, was runnerup with 62 feet l'i inches. Larry Stuart of the Southern California Striders won the jave lin with a throw of 255 feet 3 Inches and teammate Ralph Bos ton made it three-in-a-row in the broadjump with a leap of 26 feet 10 inches. Fiery Bend softballers hand Klamath Falls first defeat Wamith .Fills' dynamic men's softball team lost its first game of the season last night at Bend's municipal ballpark, as fircd-up Bend squad took the Klamath measure, 2-1 in five frames. Band's victor came in the nichtcap of a double bill, after IVrVSC girl golfer wins VNIVEKSITY PARK. Pa.. (VPl) Claudia Lindnr took an early lead and maintained it over 36 holes Friday to win the wom en's intercnllesiate g"lf tourna ment. 5 and 4 over Marianne Ga ble of Los Angeles State Colleze. Mi&j Ijndnr. a 24-year-old Western Washington State Collese physical education major from ' J " ' 'M The Striders piled up 44 points towards the team crown while the defending New York A.C. was far to the rear in fourth place with 11. Larry Stuart ot the Southern California Striders won the jave lin with a throw of. 255 feet 3 inches and teammate Ralph Bos ton made it three-in-a-row in the broadjump with a leap of 26 feet 10 inches. The Striders piled up 44 points towards the team crown while the defending New York A C. was far to the rear in fourth place with 11. Former Beaver broad jumps for AAU second ST. LOUIS (UPI Former Ore gon State star Darrell Horn went 26-4 to finish second in the broad jump in the national AAU track meet Friday. Ralph Boston won the event in 26-10. Gary Stenlund of Oregon State was sixth in the javelin with a throw of 230-ll'.4. Soutnern Cali fornia's Larry Stuart won with filnnii winninrham. ex - Grants Pass High School standout, was fourth in the javelin in 238-6'i. Oregon State's Morgan Grolh and Norm Hoffman gained the 880-yard run finals by winning their heats in 1:50 0 and 1:51.4, respectively. Former Oregon stars Dyrol Burleson and Jim Grella ran first and third in their heat to gain the finals -for Uie mile run. Their clockings were 4:10.3 and 4:10.7, respectively. Finals in the remaining events of tha two-day meet were held today. Oregon's Paul Stuber and Terry Llewellyn were entered in the high jump. " dropping the opener 1-0 In 10 inn ings. Bend chucker Roger Skeen pitched a no-hitter but commiU ted the team's only error in the 10th on an overthrow at first, en abling the visitors to cross the plate with the game's only tally. title after five holes and Miss Gable never was able to overcome tlie lead. Championships PORTLAND (L-PD-The annual Oreenn Golf Association state amateur match play champion ships will start June 27 and run fas''.-' j weeks ago. Calf roping and team calf roping are. to ba two of the main attractions. Rodeo events commenced at I p.m. today, r The Bulletin, Saturday, U.S. Open facts Fraley says rough to he remembered By Oscar FraUy UPI Staff Writer. BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) Fearless Fraley's fairway facts and figures from the U.S. Open golf championship: The tiling they'll all remember most about tins one is rough which is a cross between barbed wire and quicksand and typical of the woes it caused was the case of Mason Rudolph on the first hole. The strong young pro from Clarksville, Tenn., knocked his drive into the rough and needed three swings to get it back on the fairway. His five Iron first Owen Panner low gross with 72 Bend's golf club Thursday sweepstakes play saw Owen Pan ner emerge as low gross golfer, carding a 72. Vern White, how ever, was right behind him with a 73, for second low gross. Glenn Cushman and Dick Geser were third with 77's. Bill Hatch, Jr., was first low net with a 70. He was followed by Bob Smith with a 71, Larry West 72, : and Einer Selfors 73. M ajor leagues By United Press International National League W L Pet CB St. Louis San Francisco Los Angeles Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia Houston 40 28 40 29 38 29 37 30 38 31 .13 34 .553 .... .580 2 .576 l'i .552 .551 .493 31 38 .463 8'3 30 38 .441 10 27 42 .391 13'i New York 26 43 377 14'i American League W L Pet, CB New York Chicago Boston Cleveland Minnesota Baltimore Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington 37 24 39 23 35 26 35 29 .607 .382 .574 ,547 3'i ,530 4'j 33 31 36 33 35 35 31 34 .522 .500 S 8'i .477 8 .391 13'i .296 22 25 21 ANYTIME IS Breakfast Time AT THE B C CAFE From 6 AJA. 10 P.M. Lunch & Dinnor Tool .s , ?!,. . t, .-4.. t-J f.WgTit.;-"i June 22, 1963 moved it 25 yards, still In the much. His seven iron second sent the ball 35 yards, and still in the rough. So he took a sand .wedge, finally banged it out on. the fair way, and settled for a fat seven. jne only tmng you can do is tee it high, let it fly and pray, Rudolph said. Chases Slow Players Most rounds required five hours or more, which sent Jos Dey, ex ecutive secretary of the PGA scurrying to warn the "slow" players. "You can't hit it," was Tony Lema's reply, "until you find it." Mike Souchak carried it aven farther than Lema. .- .. . "Even after you find it, you're likely to lose it," said Big Mike. "On one hole we finally found my ball. 1 spread the grass and was able to identify that it was my ball. But then, after I went to get a club, I couldn't find the spot again. So the hunt started all over." - Even after they found it a sec ond time, when Mike look his stance he still couldn't see the ball. "I )ust whacked away al about whero I thought it was," he grimaced, "and managed to knock it out a few feet where the grass wasn't quite as deep." Give Up Search How, you might ask, can a threesome with a gallery of 3.000 and 40 marshals lose a ball. Well, Deane Beman, the former ama teur champion, was playing with Lema and Sam Snead when he knocked a ball about IS yards off the fairway on the 15th hole. They spent 15 minutes looking for It a scene reminiscent of a berry hunt, and finally had to give up... Lema, who earned his nick name of "Champagne Tony" by hosting thirsty newspapermen after each victory, v.as well up in contention with a two-round to tal of 145 but the rough really had him worried. "I'll tell you fellows." he said, "If I get Into this stuff much morn you're going to have to set tle for Seven Up on what I'll be winning." City Recreation Schedule SATURDAY 1:00 9 00 p m. Swimming pool is open to the public. 1:00 p.m. American Legion Baseball: Jefferson vs. Bend at Municipal Ball Park, . - - MONDAY :" :00 a.m. 4 30 p.m. Playground activities at Harmon and Allen. 10.00 a m. . 11:30 a m. Girls softball at Harmon 8-13 years old. 5:30 7:00 p.m. Little League Baseball: Cascade Gas vs. Elks at Marshall Miller's vs. TW at Juniper Mcdo-Land vs. Moose at Harmon . .. . .. .. . . , . . 5:30 7:00 p.m. Bantam League Baseball:.. ;. Cascade Gas vs. Elks at Marshall Miller's vs. Healy's at softball field Dairy Queen vs. Moose at Kingston Field 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Rookie League Baseball: Murray Bros. vs. Gordon Randall at Harmon 8:00 p.m. American Legion Baseball.at Municipal: Corvallis vs. Bend Northwest loop By United Press International The Northwest League cot ab solutely nowhere Friday night as all three scheduled games were rained out. The teams will have a try at it again tonight in a trio of double-headers which has Tri-City at Eugene, Lewiston at Salem and Wenatehee at Yakima. eW - In' 0&$ W.4L :MM PROUD FISHERMEN Displaying two healthy lake trout caught last Sunday at Big Culfui Lake are Luther Ipock, left, and Harry Ipock, right. The big ones were caught with U-20 flat filh. One is 1 1 pounds and the other one 9. Both fishermen are from Bend, Note: big Iron on hip. Bend, Portland crew fo fry doubleheader today Bend's American Legion tilt against Jefferson of Portland last night was cancelled. Cold winds and wet grounds are believed to be the reasons, for cancellation, Coach Bill Bauer was not avail able for comment today, but it is believed that Bond and Jefferson will try today to get in a sched uled doubleheader. Action . was slated to begin at tha municipal ballpark at 1 p.m. Two more are scheduled for Sunday. Oregon City, coached by Coach Bauer's father. Wayne Bauer, will he hero for a twin bill. Bond split with them earlier this summer at the Willametto River city. There appears no rest for Uie Bend Legionnaires. Corvallis is here for a single game on Mon day. Then, after a brief rest on Tuesday, . Bauer's crew beems a " -. i SALT LAKE i 1068 Bon'' ' KANSAS ' S555siJJ V CITY. ' . iiriinnir DRIVERS WATCH HAUiHTON NEW YORK (UPD-The na tion's leading harness drivers are beginning to cast a wary eye over their shoulders in the direc tion of Billy Haughton. llaughton rose from sixth to j fourth place in the latest figures released by the Harness Racing Institute after a slow start. His 56 wins trail Donald Busse (8), William Gilmour (78), and Jack Bailey (60). long, hard week that encompass es eight games in five days. Wednesday will see Clackamas here for a single tilt. Another one with the samo crew follows on Thursday. Friday Lebanon comes to town for a single game and then hangs over until the next day for another one. Right after that Lebanon game on Saturday, Bend will play two more for a Satur day triple header. The second pair is against North Salem. Bend will also play a pair on the following day, Sunday. Code Septic, Oil s Water STEEL TANKS All Sites Call 382-5601 UNION OIL CO. 303 Seett St. Bend DENVER J h -Tr'Ai 111 U KANSAS CITY ' Season opens Bent Juniors at Madras for twit More baseball Is in star for Bend kids. Another squad Li in the making. As a matter of fact, tha squad has been formed, and a schedule has been drawn up. Since there is not enough play ers for more than one team in the would-be Junior League this sum mer, Vince Genna of the City Recreation Department has an nounced the formation of a Bend travelling team for those boys who fall into the gap that exists be tween Rookie League ana Amen can Legion. Bend's hardball squad for 15 and 16-year olds embarked upon its first play of the season today, trekking to Madras for a double- header. Bend split with a Redmond squad, winning 4-3 and losing 4-3, in a recent scrimmage. It was Bend's only experience this aea- I 1 ( ( KNOW ) j P jl Phone 3822151 son. Madras has yet to play.- Coach Hugh McNair disclaaad today that Dick Gasbv and Aan dy Snider were on call for mound) duty. The thus . formed laafue comprises Bend, Redmond, Ma dras, Prineville, and Burn. Tha Bend team Is sponsored by Mid Oregon Motors, Inc. . . ;i McNair 's charges have several fund raising project in mini This summer will see tha Junior Iretv guers hold a dance and a ear wash among other activities. g PCL standings Northern Dlvhle W I Pet. OB Tacoma J9 29 .574 Spokane 39 33 .849 H Portland 35 SI .530 I Hawaii 35 34 .807 44 Seattle SO 35 .483 7tt Southern Division W I Pet. Ot Dallas-Ft W. 3 S3 .522 Oklahoma City 35 33 -.819' 4 San Diego 37 35 .314 4 Denver 28 40 .413 74 Salt Lake City 24 38 .400 74 Friday's Results Denver 3 Okla. City 4 (10 inns) Spokane 3 San Diego 0 Tacoma 9 Seattle 5 (10 Innings) HawaU 5 Dallas-Ft. Worth I Salt Lake City at Portland, ppd.. ' Man A Women Reflltttr ? New Per The PRO-AM TOURNAMENT: Te Be Held In PertUM ' September ltth. There Is $700.00 In arise money te be divided amepi the 300 amateurs. QUALIFY NONl " But you have ' August SMh Stop In Today one' Pickup A Set ef Rules At : CASCADE BOWL Phone JSMJti Per ; Reservations 744 an' CHICAGO Anacortes. Wash., was four upi through July 1 i
