The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, July 25, 1963, Page 6, Image 6

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GET UP AND GOI Typical of action at Redmond last night
between the Redmond and Prinevilie junior baseball teams,
this scene at third base. An unidentified Prinevilie player
slides in safe to third on a steal. An overthrow on his maneuver
enabled him to score Prinevilie 's seventh run, as the Crook
County boys bounced loop-leading Redmond, 10-2.
I he Sports Beat '.
Jr. Leaguers offer fans
baseball's human element
By Web Ruble
Bulletin Staff Writer
Redmond. . .
Quito a bit of Bulletin attention
has been given this summer to
American Legion baseball.
Bend's Murray Brothers - spon
sored nine, tlio only one in Cen
tral Oregon, has now completed
its season. Bond Legionnaires
wound up play last weekend at
The Dalles when the two met for
district flag honors.
Competing on a more local lev
el Is another Bend prep-age ag
gregation. H Is called the Bend
Junior Leaguo travelling team.
Normally, Bend has a multi-team
league for tho juniors, but this
year there was only enough 15
and 16-year-oUls for a travelling
team.
In years of yore, the travelling
team was mado up of the best
players selected from the teams
in tho league. Bend is not an is
land in Central Oregon for the
juniors as it was this summer for
the American Legion nine.
Fielding teams in the junior
bracket are Princvillo and Red
mond in Central Oregon, and
Burns whicli is removed from the
area but still in the same dis
trict. Madras was slated to field a
team this year, but dropped out.
Porhaps because of tho more lo
cal competition, the juniors have
at times played what appears to
be more spirited ball than wlmt
has been seen In some Legion
games. The playing, of course, is
not as good, but the younger set
makes up for lack of experience
with desire and gumption. The
juniors make more miscues and
show less polish, as they are
younger. Players this age may
compete in American Legion ball
if they are good enough to com
pete against tho older, more ex
perienced boys. However, mast
boys 15 to 16 years old, compete
In the junior loop.
Though green, they are eager
baseballcrs. Coach Hugh Mc
N air's Bend scpiad has not had
the most successful season this
year either, but tho ball games
arc lively and fun to watch. There
exists quite often a "human cle
ment," wherein the unexiierted
often happens. This sometimes
takes the form of miscues, but
other times it takes an old twist
like a poor batter belling a game
s
The Bulletin, Ttarsthy, .hly 25, 1963
' 0
r?-4- .rlJ' - 7. - 7
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winning homerun at the time you
least expect it
Last night I had tho experience
of watching the Prinevilie juniors
take on Redmond at Redmond,
Though upon leaving, the score
was 7-1 in favor of tlio Crook
County boys, the game still was
under fire from a hard playing
Redmond crew. Things were look
ing a little bleak lor Redmond
when the batters occupying tile
bottom of the Redmond order
suddenly began pasting the ball.
It may have become a contest be
fore tlio inning was out.
Fans are enthusiastic at junior
games. As a matter of fact, they
aro loud, boisterous and wonder
fid. Redmond drew a good crowd
at their ballpark near the fair
grounds. Their time was well
spent. . .they saw somo spirited,
give it Uie old college try base
ball. Chances of A's
coming to bay
area look dim
SAN FRANCISCO UPI
Chances of the Kansas City Ath
letics of the American League
coming to Uie Bay area in the
next year or two seemed dim to
day.
President Horace C. Stoncham
of the San Francisco Giants told
Mayor George Christopher he
could not grant a request that any
other baseball team be permitted
to use Candlestick Park.
The A's have been rumored to
be headed for nearby Oakland
which hopes to have a stadium
complex completed in a couple of
seasons.
Christopher conferred with
Stoncham Wednesday concerning
the possibility that an Oakland
team could use Candlestick Fark
in tlio meantime.
The mayor said Stoncham point
ed out to him that one of the cor
nerstones of the stadium contract
that brought the Giants west from
New York was exclusive use of
the stadium.
TOES THE BAG Once Redmond runners got aboard the
base paths last night, they were still faced with a dilemma.
Prinevilie tosser Jerry Dunaway gave up only three hits, and
made it a habit of chasing runners back to the sacks. An un
identified Redmond player makes it back to first in time.
Prinevilie juniors upset top-rung Redmond, 10-2.
Prinevilie juniors upend
favored Redmond, 10-2
regular league play will face the
Bend squad again next Wednes
day at Redmond to see who gets
the stale tourney nod.
A tiff slated for last night be
tween Coach Hugh McNair's jun
iors and Prinevilie was cancelled
in lieu of the Redmond-Prineville
contest. McNair said today that
there was a scheduling mixup.
Bucks announce
1963-1964 slate
PORTLAND (UPD- The Port
land Buckaroos hockey club to
day announced its 1963-64 home
schedule will open Oct 13 at Me
morial Coliseum against San
Francisco and close March 22
against Denver.
The Buckaroos are scheduled to
play 35 Western Hockey League
games at home, 16 on Sunday
nights, 14 Wednesday and five on
Saturdays.
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Three runs in
the third inning and four in the
sixth were more than enough for
the visiting Prinevilie junior base
ballers - here last night, as Uie
Crook County boys took Red
mond's loop leading nine into
camp, 10-2.
It was quite a night for Prine
vilie hurlcr Jerry Dunaway. Dun
away gave up only three hits and
worked on the mound the entire
contest for the win. Ho also con
tributed mightily to his own effort
when he lead his team in hitting,
going three for three in the bat
ter's box.
Redmond's Bill Miller was cre
dited with Uie loss.
Though defeated last night,
Redmond still holds the inside
track from the Central Oregon
area for the right to compete in
tho state tournament later this
summer. Redmond leads Uie loop
with 12 wins and six losses.
Redmond, who has already
beaten Bend twice (7-2, 1-0) in
City Recreation Schedule
THURSDAY
9:00 -11:00 a.m. Red Cross swim lessons at Bend Municipal Pool.
9:00 4:30 p.m. Playground activities at Harmon and Allen.
10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Girls Softball at Harmon (ages 13-16).
1:00 - 9:00 p.m. Bend Municipal Pool is open to the public.
5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Little League baseball:
Elks vs. Cascade Gas at Marshall
VFW vs. Miller's at Juniper
Moose vs. Medo-Land at Harmon
5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Rookie League baseball:
Murray Bros. vs. C.O.R. at Harmon
Gordon Randall vs. Oregon Equipment at Municipal
7:45 p.m. Rookie League baseball:
Lelco vs. AFL-CIO at Municipal
7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Physical fitness for boys 9th through 12lh grade
at Senior High Gym.
7:30 p.m. Men's Softball at Softball field:
The Snack vs. LDS
Coca-Cola vs. Sisters
FRIDAY
9:00- 11:00 a.m. Red Cross swim lessons at Bend Municipal Pool.
9:00 3:30 p.m. Playground activities at Harmon and Allen Play
grounds. 9:00 11:30 a.m. Tennis instruction (4th through 12th grade) at
tennis courts.
10:30 - 12:00 noon 7 year old baseball at Harmon and Juniper.
1:00 - 9:00 p.m. Bend Municipal Pool is open to Uie public.
5:30 7:30 p.m. Make-up Rookie League game at Harmon Field.
SATURDAY
1:00 - 9:00 p.m. Bend Municipal Pool is open to the public.
2:00 p.m. Jaycee Dog Derby at Bend Municipal Ball Park.
SUNDAY
1:00 - 9:00 p.m. Bend Municipal Pool is open to the public.
1:00 p.m. Soapbox Derby race on Revere Street
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
no-tA REMEMBER WHAT I SAID.' V
TTT7Tfrm . I BET IT'S 1 1 VOUJJE SOBKV.BUT WE'RE EATING t
il ifG$ Nr 'tfs Ipor me' yt dinner and call back later.' t
lifel f FOR I IrSHZiVl PHONE DOES NOTWN& BUT -c:
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tot's hope you haven't all of these problems
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Soap b
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Bend's soap box derby orig
inally slated for Saturday at 10
a.m. has been changed to Sun
day at 1 p.m., the City Recrea
tion Department announced today.
This annual event was re-sched-
ill
Sunday
go
uled to better fit the time sched
ule of the water pageant festivi
ties. It Is being co-sponsored by
the Bend Jaycees and the city
recreation department.
BENNETT'S
MACHINE SHOP
Welding & Repairing
1114 Roosevelt Av. Bend
Ph. 382-3762
E Walker -third
among;
bronc riders
DENVER (UPD-Enoch Walk
er, Bend, Ore., ranks third in
winnings among saddle bronc
riders on the rodeo circuit this
year, the Rodeo Information Com
mission said Wednesday.
Walker has earned $9,805 so far
this year. Guy Weeks, Abilene,
Tex., leads with $12,446 and M-rty
Wood, Bownell, Alta., has picked
up $10,988.
CICADA FAVORED
STANTON. Del. (UPI)-Cicada,
the greatest money-winning filly
in Thoroughbred history, has been
listed as an early 2-1 favorite for
the mile and one-quarter Delaware
Handicap on Saturday. Cicada will
carry top weight of 128 pounds in
the $165,000 stakes.
Enjoy Push-Button Water
Ing With Underground k
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truly automatic lawn and
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FREE ESTIMATES
CONTACT '
Eastern Oregon Mills
10 E. Greenwood 382-3511
A" m" 1 ! "iiijiiiii uai i null J wew ' -,-1 n ni" - '
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YOUR SUPER MARKET
TIRE CENTERS
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NYGEN Tl
Size (Blackwall) (Whifewall) (Tax)
600-13 19.53 22.93 1.72
650-13 20.79 23.90 1.72
750-14 24.26 27.89 2.25
800-14 26.57 30.56 2.44
B50-14 29.16 33.53 2.66
900-14 37.38 3.00.
950-14 38.71 COO
670-15 24.26 27.89 2.26
710-15 26.57 30.56 2.44
760-15 29.16 33.53 2.62
800-15 3148 37.38 2.91
820-15 38.67 2.91
ALL PRICES ON THIS SPECIAL SALE ARE WITH TRADE-IN OFF
CAR. ADD $2.00 PER TIRE IF YOU DON'T HAVE A USEABLE TRADE-IN.
This Sale Ends Saturday, August 3rd.
SPORTSMEN'S SPECIALS
BOAT TRAILER TIRES
480x8-4 PLY NYLON ..... . 8.99
570x8-4 PLY NYLON 12.99
570x8-6 PLY NYLON 13.99
600x12-4 PLY RAYON 15.99
Also Wheels & Bearings At Les Schwab
Full Chrome
HUB CAPS
Complete
Set of
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mi
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Let Us Replace Them With Our Heavy Duty
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At Low
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WORN-? SUPER MARKn pRKES
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Dick Turner - Jack Defoe - Johnny Edwards - Bob Klawitter - Jack Rogerson
i