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ears
take 1
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r i - i ' ii - J i .inVaii 11 uMiininip ir.;mi .. f ". j , .ru.??, . I h"5S"'"i ' " -'ftfl'T
' gi ' T rT2!.K lI'T- f i'-M IMPING CAT Denny Moore from Redmond jumpi over 20 Win the broad jump as the
I?- s . " W . rlt.! Panther team set a new record in the relay event. Other members of the team were Gary
mm-., .Urnm-mm.! Lai&J Wing and Don Law.on. Their combined leaps totaled 591 1 1" to break the old marl, of S71.
AROUND THEY GO The mile relay at the Elk's Cinderama
relays in Bend Saturday was an exciting event. Pictured at the
baton handoff area are the teams from Bend, front, and Lake
view, back. The Bend team is composed of Jim Tya handing
to Mike Westfall. The Lava Bears won the race with a time of
3:41.5 with Lakeview finishing second. The spectators lined the
track because the new grandstand was not finished. (Nate
Bull photos)
a5isMaa Smith, Moore do stuff-
Relay meet records fall in
440 relay, shot, broad jump
By Mike Stahlberg
Bulletin Staff Writer
Bend High School's running
Bears made it three wins in as
many tries here Saturday after
noon as the Bruins turned un
der five visiting track squads
in the third annual Elk's Cin
derama Relays.
Coach Hoot Moore's thinclads
scored 89 points while winning
eight ot the 11 events. Second
place Redmond finished 40
points back with a total of 49
points.
Other teams finishes as Burns,
third with 44 points; Madras. 32
points; Lakeview, 26, and Gil
christ, 20. Two other schools,
Crook County and Henley, were
scheduled to attend the meet
but did not come.
Records Fall
A total of four meet records
fell in spite of a cool, stiff wind
that blew constantly throughout
the afternoon.
Bend's 440 yard relay team of
Jerry Rich, Dennis Pacheco,
Bob Nosier and Craig Usher
knocked two-tenths of a second
off the old 440 mark of 45.5 sec
onds with a time of 45.3 sec
onds. The Bruins also upped the
mark in the shot put relay by
almost 10 feet. The combined
puts of Clyde Smith, Kirk Ward
and Dan Stockdale measured
144 feet, 'A inch. The old rec
ord was 134' ll3,i". Smith's
loss of 55' 4" also set a new
Bend High School record.
Redmond came up with a lop
effort in the broad jump relay.
Denny Moore, Gary Wing and
Don Lawson teamed up for a
combined jump of 59' 11" to
shatter the old mark of just
over 57 feet.
Lakeview Vaulter Best
Tom Amackrr, a senior from
Lakeview High School got a
hardy round of applause from a
sparce crowd when he cleared
the bar at 13 feet in the pole
vault to break Bill Tye's record
of 12' Amacker's vault
marked the third consecutive
year that the pole vault record
had been upped.
Kirk Ward became a repeat
winner in the discus when he
copped the blue ribbon in that
event for a second consecutive
year with a toss of 135' 1". The
discus was one of the events
that was hampered most by the
wind.
Scoring in the relay events
(all but the javelin, pole vault
and discus) was on a 10-7-5-3-1
basis. The individual events
were scored by the 5-4-3-2-1
method.
Next weekend will see Central
Oregon track squads at Eu-
gene's Hayward Field for the
"state championship" of relay
meet, the University of Ore
gon's Hayward Relays. About
25 schools in the 750-1250 student
enrollment bracket will be ,
shooting for Bend's Lava Bears
who are the defending cham-;
pioru In the "Class A" division.
440 yard relay Won by
Bend, time 45.3 seconds, (Rich,
Pacheco, Nosier and Usher); 2.
Redmond; 3. Burns; 4. Madras;
5. Gilchrist. (New meet record,
old record 45.5 seconds set by
Bend in 1962.)
880 yard relay Won by
Bend, time 1:35.4 minutes,
(Rich, Pacheco, Evans and Ush
er); 2. Burns; 3. Madras; 4.
Gilchrist; 5. Lakeview.
Mile realy Won by Bend,
time 3:41.5 minutes, (Evans,
Tye, Westfall and Hickman); 2.
Lakeview; 3. Madras; 4. Red
mond; 5. Burns.
Two mile relay Won by
Bend, time 8:44,4 minutes, (Mil
ler. Westfall, "Walter and Hick-
Duck tracksters
clobber Cougars
EUGENE (UPI) - Don't bet
against the Oregon track Ducks
when they take on NCAA cham
pion Southern California at Los
Angeles next weekend.
They proved they were ready
for the powerful Trojans by de
feating Washington State 81-64
in a dual meet Saturday.
Harry Jerome and Les Tipton
turned in standout performances
in Oregon's 11th straight two
day win over the Cougars.
Jerome won the 100-yard dash
in 9.3 for meet and Hayward
Field records and captured the
220 in 21.1. Tipton threw the
javelin 263-1 1-2 for meet, field
and school records.
Washington State's Jim Allen
and Harold Lorentzen also were
double winners.
Allen won the 440-yard dash
In 48.8 and the 330 intermediate
hurdles in 38.5. Lorentzen cap
tured the shot put in 54-11 1-2
and the discus in 146-10 1-2.
Two other meet records were
broken by Oregon's 440 - yard
relay team of Gordon Payne,
T. J. Hawke, Dave Blunt and
Jerome, with 41.6, and by Gerry
Moro of the Ducks, with 15-3
in the pole vault.
Also picking off first places
for the Ducks were Archie San
Romani, with 4:04.9 in the mile
run: Terry Llewellyn, with 6-9
in the high jump; Marcial Hunt
er, with 14.3 In the 120-yard
high hurdles; Ray Van Asten,
with 1:52.7 in the 880-yard run,
and their mile relay team ot
Al O'Leary, Scott Knox, Butch
Meinert and Gordon Payne,
with 3:20.5.
man); 2. Redmond: 3. Burns;
4. Lakeview; 5. Madras.
Shuttle Hurdles Won by
Bend, time 36.1 seconds, (Nich
olsen, Arnett and Nosier); 2.
Redmond; 3. Madras; 4.
Burns; 5. Gilchrist.
High jump relay Won by
Burns, height 16 feet, 2 inches,
(Gunderson, Hickey and Kowal-
si); 2. Madras; 3. Tie between
Bend, Redmond and Gilchrist.
Broad jump relay Wen by
Redmond, distance 59 feet 11
inches, (Lawson, Moore and
Wing); 2. Bend; 3. Madras; 4.
Gilchrist; 5. Burns. (New meet
record, old record 57 feet VA
inches set by Bend in 1962.)
Shot put relay Won by
Bend, distance 144 feet, ?4 inch,
(Ward, Stockdale and Smith);
2. Redmond; 3. Burns; 4. Gil
christ; 5. Lakeview. (New
meet record, old record 134
feet, 11 inches set by Bend in
1963.)
Pole vault Won by Tom
Amacker of Lakeview, with a
vault ot 13 feet; 2. Nicholsen of
Bend; 3. Tye of Bend; 4. Lake
view; 5. Redmond. (New meet
record, old record 12 feet, ",i
inch set by Bill Tye in 1963.)
Javelin Won by Fredrick
son of Bend with a throw of 176
feel, 7 inches: 2. Anderson of
Burns: 3. Cox of Madras; 4.
Warren of Gilchrist; 5. Stand
cliff of Lakeview.
Discus Wen by Ward of
Bend with a toss of 135 feet,
one inch; 2. Elms of Gilchrist;
3. Yriarte of Bums: 4. Kilgore
of Redmond; 5. Smith of Bend.
SOC moves
into first
By United Press International
Southern Oregon moved into
first place In the Oregon Colle
giate Conference baseball race
with a 3-0 record by defeating
Oregon College of Education
twice by 6-2 at Ashland Satur
day. Arlan Foote pitched a three
hitter and struck out 10 in the
first game and Bob King hurled
a five-hitter in the second con
test for the Red Raiders.
Jim Christenson collected five
hits to pace Eastern Oregon to
5-4 and 13-3 victories over Ore
gon Tech at La Grande.
In a Northwest Conference
game al Forest Grove, Lewis an
Clark walloped Pacific 15-6.
Dave Saks drove In three runs
with five hits for the Pioneers.
San Jose beats
OSU thinclads
CORVALLIS (UPI)-San Jose
State picked off 11 first places
two by sprinter Wayne Herman
to defeat Oregon State 80-65
in a dual track meet Saturday.
It was the Beavers' first loss
in three two-way meets this
season.
Herman won the 100 - yard
dash in 9.9 and the 220 in 21.8.
Tom Tuite led San Jose State
to a 1-2-3 sweep In the two-mile
run with an 8:58.9 meet record
time and the Spartans finished
1-2 in the javelin, high jump
and triple jump.
. . The only other double winner
was the Beavers lorn wyatt
first in the 330-yard intermedi
ate hurdles in 37.5 for a meet
record and the 120 high hurdles
in 14.6.
Also breaking meet records
were San Jose State's Craig
Fergus with 48.9 in the triple
jump and Pat Kelso with 55-8V4
in the shot put and Oregon
Slate's Lou Fasano with 170-21j
in the discus.
NCAA mile champion Morgan
Groth of Oregon State dropped
out with a leg injury while lead
ing in the third lap of the mile
run. Ben Tucker of San Jose
Slate won the event in 4:13.5.
The Beavers' Dale Story, a
former NCAA cross country
champion, dropped out after a
mile in the two-mile run.
Masters king
Palmer looks
to US Open
AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPD-King
Arnold Palmer, back on his
throne after six months in vir
tual exile, set his sights today
on the U.S. Open second stop
en route to the grand slam of
golf.
Palmer, who became the
first-ever four-time Masters
champion when he beat defend
ing champion Jack Nicklaus
and Texan Dave Marr by six
strokes, said he would sidestep
the pro tour for the next two
weeks and use some of that
time to practice on the Con
gressional course in Washington
where this year s Open is to be
held.
He made It clear that he
hones this might be the year in
which he can sweep the big
four the Masters, the U.S.
Open, the PGA and the British
Open. This is one of the few
feats which has escaped him in
a fabulous 10-year career that
includes 41 tour victories and
more than a half million dol
lars in prize money.
"If I win the U.S. Open, then
I definitely will go after the
British title," Palmer said.
I'm reasonably sure that I'll
be in the British Open under
any circumstances and I'll def
initely play in the PGA."
Approaches Record
Palmer wiped out any doubts
about his status at the top of
the golf heap Sunday when he
posted a final round 70 for a
12-under-par 276 total to earn
$20,000 and come within two
strokes of the tournament rec
ord set by Ben Hogan back in
1953.
The Bulletin, Monday, April 13, 1964
Bend comes back, wins 2
from Buff nine, 4-1, 6-5
Special te The Bulletin
MADRAS Bend bounced
back from a double shellacking
Friday night al the hands of the
loop-leading The Dalles Indians
and did in Madras twice Sat
urday night, 4-1 and 6-5.
Bend High Schools Lava
Bears led most of the way
through both contests against
the hometown Madras nine.
nine.
Tn the opener, both teams got
all their runs in the first inning.
Bend came to bat first and
pushed four across the plate on
singles by Neil Mcuinms and
Benny Hamilton.
Rod Pitcher and Dave War-
renburg were walked by a c e
tosser Larry Barnes to help the
Bend cause, in the frame s bot
tom half, Madras came right
back with a tally of its own.
Vinson Couch slammed a double
to left and scored on a Bend
infield bobble off the bat of Ma
dras' Steve Summers.
Both teams went (ally-loss for
the rest of the contest.
In the nightcap, Bend led all
the way. The Bruins of Coach
Bill Bauer scored long runs in
the first, second and seventh
innings, and came on with a
three run explosion in the fifth.
Madras exploded for three it
self in the sixih but it wasn't
enough. Claude Smith went two
for three for Madras as did Val
Lewis for Bend. Dick Hollen-
beck started on the mound but
Jim Matson finished.
Smith was the losing pitcher.
Dick Gasbar was the winner In
the opener. Madras' Barnes was
the loser.
Linescores:
First game
H E
Bend 400 000 0-4 2 1
Madras 100 000 01 3 3
Gasbar and Hamilton. Barnes
and McCreery.
Second game
H E
Bend 110 030 1-6 6 2
Madras WO 103 15 11 3
Hollenbeck, Matson (7) and
Hamilton. Smith and McCreery,
Frisco, Hawks
tied up at 3-all
ST. LOUIS (UPI)-The St.
Louis Hawks and the San Fran
cisco Warriors are deadlocked
three games apiece today In
the Western Division National
Basketball Association playoffs
following the Hawks 123-94 win
Sunday night.
The Hawks will meet the
Warriors In the final game of
the best-of-seven series Thurs
day night at San Francisco.
Hawks Coach Harry Gallatin
expressed some optimism after
the victory. "If we keep run
ning and play tough defense
like we did tonight we should
go all the way," he said.
"Our over-all defensive job
was the best it has been in the
series and as a result they
were forced to shoot from out
side and the ball wasn't falling
in," Gallatin said.
LUBE ROOM
topics
Bv
JIM
MADDOX
Everywhere you leek these
days, yeu see a compact car.
One factor thet led fe its
development was the Volks
wagen , . , The popularity of
this little bug posed a threat
to American car makers . .
And baby cars were born.
J-KAtNCj
Looking for a fishing car? Try
Bulletin classifieds first.
Prineville bows
by 6-1 and 10-1
Redmond takes 2 from Pokes
NOPE.HERE.l I HEV.COPB I jfl : "
GOT A TRVA eWECgi-AU -iLjL:
DATED
FOR
FRESHNESS
TRY A PINCH
OF REAL
TOBACCO TASTI
Spatial to The Bulletin
REDMOND II was Harold
Duncan Day Saturday at Red
mond. The Panther infielder led all
hitters in pacing his team to a
two-game sweep over Prineville.
The scores were 6-1 and 10-1.
Duncan hit a two bagger in
the first game and had two for
three in the second contest.
Jerry Dunaway of Crook Coun
ty collected two singles In the
nightcap to take hitting honors
for the Cowboys.
Crook County scored their sin
gle tally in (he opener when
Jim Elliott singled and scored
on a hit and error in the first
inning. After that, it was Red
mond all the way.
The two Intermountain squads
played to a 1-1 standstill in the
second game until the fourth
inning when two errors and a
walk put the Panthers on the
prowl. The Cowboys folded
while Redmond scored six big
runs.
In action this week, Prineville
hosts Burns Tuesday at 1:30
p.m. in a non-league contest. .
Linescores:
R H E
Prnv 100 000 0 I 4 3
Redmond 122 100 x- 5 5
Ppillips and Donnelly; Par
sons and Marquess.
Prnv 100 000 0- 1 5 3
Redmond 001 612 x 10 6 0
Dunaway and Donnelly, Pow
ell (5); Johnson and Marquess.
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