"4AT SUN VALLEY Ortgon iliert f Sun Valley for Western State Junior Championship!
Friday and Saturday include from left: Jerry B:ann, Bend; Gerry Dubrow, Bend; Sarah Good
rich, Bend; Pete Darr, Government Camp; Kiki Cutter, Bend; Steve Foley, Bend; Sherry
Blann, Bend; Mike Lafferty, Bend; Susan Povey, Portland; and Frank Cammack, coach of Bend.
9-2, 9-4 over Redmond
Metke, Hollenbeck in
double wins for Bend
By Mike Stahlberg
Bulletin Staff Wrlt.r
Coach BUI Bauer's Bend dia
mond men broke a four-game
losing streak when it counted
most here last night, defeating
the visiting Redmond Panthers
twice, 9-2 and 94, in the young
season's first league games.
Bend plays Sweet Home in a
pair of non-counters this after
noon at 1 o'clock at Municipal
Field.
The Bruins Jumped off to ear
ly inning leads in both contests
and were behind in only one
frame the entire evening.
Mike Metke and Dick Hollen
beck earned credit for the wins
Prineville, John
Day divide in
double header
PRINEVILLE Prineville
and John Day split a double
header here Friday. John Day
won the first game in clglit in
nings, 4-3. Prineville roared
back to cop the nightcap in the
regulation seven innings, 18-7.
John Day won the first game
In the final two innings, over
coming a Prineville lead of 31
by scoring two in the bottom of
the seventh to tie the score. In
the first extra inning, the visi
tors managed to push across a
run with two base hits and two
. - walks.
Prineville came back with a
purpose in the nightcap, slug-
Ring out 16 hits to win going
- away.
Gary Jackson and Alnn Don
'nelly led the Prineville slug
"' gers. Jackson had a single, two
" doubles and a triple in (lie
nightcap and Donnelly smashed
a single, a triple and a home
run in four trips to the plate.
', The Crook County team plays
- today at The Dalles In a dou
.bleheader. They left via bus
"arly this morning.
- First game:
1 Prineville 100 020 00-3 5 0
John Day .... 001 000 21-4 6 2
I Meek, Mooney and Powell;
Grimsley and Evans.
Second game:
Prineville .. 035 244 0-17 16 0
. John Day .. 022 301 0 8 3 0
Mooney, Elliot and Donnelly;
Williams, Tennell, Evans and
Grimsley,
MOVE DRILLS UP
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)-Mur-ray
Warmalh, head football
coach for the University of
Minnesota, announced Friday
that spring drill will commence
week earlier than originally
scheduled. Spring drill will
. Ctart April 11 for the Gophers.
BENNcTT'S
MACHINE SHOP
Weldlnt A Repairing
Completely Equipped
1114 Roosevelt Ave Bend
Ph. 3(2.3762
although Hollenbeck needed
help from Dick Gasbar in the
last two frames of the night
cap.
Both clubs played ragged ball
and showed that they are still
a long way from mid season
form. Bend committed a total of
five errors and the Panthers
had three miscues chalked up
against them during the eve
ning. Each club was also guilty
of some rather weird base run
nmg.
In the first game the Lava
Bears picked up fou.' runs in
the initial inning on one hit, two
Redmond errors, two walks and
a pair of hit batters as Red
mond hurler Derald Parsons
walked in two counters.
Bend got another three runs
In the fourth inning and put the
finishing touches on with a pair
of tallies in the fifth Inning.
Both games were seven inning
affairs.
The second game saw the vis
itors get to Hollenbeck for two
runs in the top of the first. The
Cat's lead was short - lived as
the locals scored once in the
bottom of the first and then ex
ploded for four more in the
second inning.
Another four-run splurge In
the fifth stanza accounted for
the remaining Bend runs.
Kedmond out-hit the Bears 7-6
in the first contest. Hal Duncan
and Ken Shortreed each picked
up two singles in two official
trips to the plate to lead the
Panthers. Jerry Wetle led t h e
winners with two singles in four
trips.
Mike Clark and Dunnie Hanks
lead Bend's seven hit attack in
(lie second game. Each connect
ed for a single and a triple in
three at bats. Parsons won top
batting honors for Redmond In
that game with two singles in
tour trips.
Llnescore:
First Game
Redmond 000 110 0-2 7 2
Bend 400 320 x-9 6 2
Second Game
Redmond 200 200 0-4 4 1
Bend 140 040 x-9 7 3
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mi Um and nnwiiit parts mtrtl tn
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L0N CRIBBINS
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1 i"iV
Indians down
Madras twice
MADRAS Powerful The
Dalles swept a doubleheader
from Madras here Friday in
high school play, 12-1 and 5-2.
The visitors played errorless
ball in both games and Madras
totaled six errors, showing inex
perience against the potent visi
tors. Alan Beck was the winner of
the first game, played in five
innings. Sophomore Mark Fos
ter was the loser. In the second
game, Bob Shaw was the win
ner for The Dalles and junior
Larry Barnes was the loser,
Condon tops
Culver 1-0
Special to The Bulletin
CULVER Condon High
scored a 1-0 baseball victory
over Culver here Friday after
noon. It was the first Deschutes
League game for both squads.
Steve Carnine stole home on
a Culver error for the winning
tally. Condon managed to get
four hits during the contest
while Culver picked up three.
Line score:
R H E
Culver 000 000 0 0 3 5
Condon 100 000 0 1 4 3
Batteries Bailey and Par-
rish; Earnest and Van Orsow.
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Sports
Baby Bull leads GJanfs fo
ninth straight over Indians
CASE GRANDE, Ariz. (UPI)
The baby bull is ready to go
and he could lead a San Fran
cisco Giant stampede to the
pennant.
Orlando Cepeda delighted an
overflow crowd of 5000 at No
gales, Mexico, by slugging a
pair of homers in leading the
Giants to their ninth straight
win over hapless Cleveland, 5-3.
Cepeda, who also had a sin
gle, drove in four of the Giants
tallies. Willie McCovey also hit
for the distance to account for
the fifth San Francisco score.
Most of the Indian power was
supplied by an ex-Giant, Leon
Wagner, who also put a pair out
of the park.
While Cepeda and his mates
were whacking out 10 hits, Bob
by Bolin and Ron Herbel held
the punchless tribe to just 4.
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The Bulletin, Saturday, April 4, 1964
Bolin gave up three hits in
seven innings, but two of them
Were Wagner's fourmasters.
Herbel, who has been the hap
piest surprise of the spring
camp, tossed two shutout
frames.
The Giants had to leave rook
ie Jesus Alou at home. Immi-
gration otnciais notea tnat tne
youngest ot tne Alou tnoe nad
used the re-entry part of his
visa and warned that if he left
the United States even to play
in Nogales, he might have dif -
ficulty In returning.
jJ fjifa with 'as' low-cost(
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fastest service
Bell named
coach for
Russian meet
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Ener-getic
young Sam Bell, who in
five years rebuilt the Oregon
State University track and field
program to make It one of the
best In the nation, today was
named head coach of the U.S.
men's team In the dual meet
against the Soviet Union July
25-26.
The 36-year-old Bell's appoint
ment was announced by Glenn
Davis, director of the interna
tional meet to be held in the
Los Angeles Coliseum.
"Bell is a dedicated coach,
one of the new breed that has
made a scientific study of track
and field," said Davis. "He is
the type of coach this country
needs to help build an all-level
program to stay ahead of the
Soviets."
At the same time, Davis an
nounced Bell's assistants for the
meet, Semon (Baldy) Castillo of
Arizona State University and
Johnny Gibson of Seton Hall
University.
The three appointments were
the result of a national poll of
108 members of the U.S. Men's
Track and Field Committee con
ducted by J. B. (Cap) Haralson
of Bakersfield, Calif., national
chairman.
Since he took over at Oregon
State in 1959, Bell built a team
that finished fourth In the
NCAA in 1960, highest ranking
in the school's history. Last
year two of his athletes, Norm
Hoffman In the 880 and Morgan
Groth in the mile, won national
collegiate championships while
Steve Pauly captured the na
tional AAU decathlon.
Davis also announced that Lt.
Col. Jesse Liscomb, for many
years in charge of the Army's
track and field team as coach
and manager, will be head
manager of the U.S. team for
the Russian meet. He will be
assisted by Jay Jones of Pasa
dena, Calif., and Sam Gorn of
Baltimore.
Rawls leads
Florida golf
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(UPI) Betsy Rawls of Spar
tanburg, S.C., held a one-stroke
lead today heading into the
third round of the $10,000 St.
Petersburg Women's Open golf
tournament, an lln - and - rlnwn
battle among several of the cir-
cuit leaders so far.
Miss Rawls was tied for sec
ond at 71 after the opening
j over.p'ar 72 Friday but still
i came out on top when the
others faltered, too.
PACIFIC TRAILWAYS
mmsssm Oyer BuMS, Cowboys
Panther tracksters open
with three-way victory
REDMOND-Coach Ray Ker
foot's Redmond Panthers re
corded their first track and
field victory of the new season
here Friday despite cold winds
and a stiff challenge from the
Burns' Highlanders.
The tri-meet, which also fea
tured the Crook County Cow
boys, ended with an 83 - 60-19
point spread.
Despite a fine individual ef
fort by Marty Boyesen, the
Cowboys never threatened the
other squads. Boyesen scored
wins in both the 120 high hurd
les and the 180 low hurdles pick
ing up over half of his team's
total. Teammate Ron Revis was
the only other Crook County
star to nab a first place ribbon.
His victory came in the pole
vault event with a 10-1 mark.
A-2 power Burns gave Red
mond all the competition it
wanted until the third to the
last event when a 1-2-3 sweep in
the two-mile put the Panthers
out of reach. Ken Kerfoot pick
ed up first place in 11:1.9 and
was followed by Rusty Suther
land and Mike Lakey.
Dennis Moore and Roger Cun
ningham of Redmond were the
meet's only other double win
ners. Moore tied for first in the
100 yard dash at 10.7 and made
the best effort in the broadiump
contest with a leap of 20-H4.
Cunningham scored wins in both
the mile and the 880.
Other Redmond first place
winners were Eric Lawson in
the 100; Jim Lowe, 440; Harold
Kilgore, shotput; and the Pan
ther relay team in the 880 relay.
Rodriguez takes easy win
over Smith in slug match
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - If
welterweight champion Emile
Griffith watched television's
boxing show Friday night he
may be debating today the wis
dom of slugging it out with
Luis Rodriguez should all else
fail when the two tangle for the
title June 12.
When Jesse Smith of Phila
delphia, a middleweight with
some mean punches in his ar
senal, tried to salvage Friday
night's 10-rounder at the Miami
Beach Auditorium by uncorking
on Rodriguez, that flat-nosed
Cuban retaliated in kind, and
then some.
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Results:
100 Lawson and Moore tied
(R); Teal (B), Kowalski (B), and
Likin (CO tied; 10.7.
High hurdles Boyesen (CC),
Barnett (B) and Howell (R)
tied: Hill (R); 17.2.
Mile Cunning ham (R),
Rain (B), McCall (R) and Pres
ley (B); 4:55.
440 Lowe (R), Anderson
(B), Miles (B), Hoffman (R);
55.3.
Low hurdles Boyesen (CC),
Monday (B), Wing (R), Blrk
hofer (R) and Barnett (B) tied;
22.8.
Broadiump Moore (R),
Wing (R), Howell (R), Barnett
(B); 20-1.
Shotput Kilgore (R), Hugh
itt (R), Tyler (B), Bradshaw
(B); 46-6.
220 - Teal (B), Lakin (CC),
Lowe (R), Kowalski (B); S4.1,
Javelin Anderson (B), Gar
rison (B), Skeen (R), Gibson
(R); 165-8.
High jump KowalsM (B),
Gunderson (B), Hickey (B), Hill
(R); 5-7.
880 Cunningham (R), Allen
(B), Pikerfoot (R), Presley (B);
2:10.2.
Pole vault Revis (CC), Gib
son (R), Waterman (B), Kerfoot
(R); 10-1.
Two mile Kerfoot (R),
Sutherland (R), Lakey (R), We
are (B); 11:1.9.
880 relay Redmond, Bums,
Prineville; 1:38.7.
Discus Yriarte (B), Fox
(R), Hughitt (R), Kilgore (R);
136-7.
Team scores Redmond 83,
Burns 60, Prineville 19.
Rodriguez won unanimously
and apparently only a knockout
of the top welterweight conten
der could have saved the show
for Smith, who scaled 157
pounds to 151 for Rodriguez in
the nationally televised fight.
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