end
Bend posts 15th straight
dual meet track victory
By Web Ruble
Bulletin Staff Writer
Bend's powerful Lava Bear
track and field team got per
formances from all hands al
new Bruin Field yesterday and
overwhelmed visiting Redmond
High School, 100Vi-30l.i.
Cold temperatures and near
freezing winds greeted specta
tors and thin-clad tracksters as
the Bend team picked up an
early lead and coasted home for
its 15th consecutive dual meet
victory.
Bend's overpowering of Red
mond, -yesterday, started t h e
BEND JV's WIN
Bend's junior vanity track
and field team duplicated var
sity efforts yesterday and
notched a 94'i-35Va dual meet
victory over the Redmond
JV's.
It was held at New Bruin
Field in conjunction with the
varsity meet.
Lava Bears on their fourth sea
son of consecutive dual meet
victories.
Bend and Redmond, both fin
ishing third at the Hayward Re
lays in their respective divi
sions, provided some unusual
developments yesterday.
Usher Wins
Craig Usher, Bend sprinter
and broad jumper, provided a
surprise in the board jump. He
beat Redmond's favored jump
ing pair, Dennis Moore and
Eric -Lawson..;
Moore several times has nip
ped 21 feet. Yesterday he hit 20'
9", but Usher won the event
with a leap of-20' lOVi".
Redmond, however, reversed
things on Bend in the sprints.
Eric Lawson out-ran a host of
favored Bend sprinters to win
both the 100 and 220. The timcsi
in the 100-yard dash were all
poor 10.5. Lawson, Dennis Pach-'
eco and Jerry Rich all finished j
In a blanket.
Bend's Bob Nosier provided a
double win: He took both hurd-1
le races, clearing the highs in i
15.15. Clyde! Smith got two vie-j
tones in the snot put and the
discus, as Bend swept the lat
ter. Mike Donley and Herb Hick
man, Bend middle distance and
distance men provided photo fin
ishes in both the 880 and the
mile. Donley and Hickman were
credited with tying for.. first in
both events.
Results, event by event:
100 Lawson R, Pacheco B,
Rich B. 10.5.
220 Lawson R, Usher B,
Pacheco B. 23.0.
440 Westfall B,' Lowe R,
Evans B. 52.3.
880 Tie between Hickman
B, Donlev B. Cunningham R,
third. 2:07.1.
Mile Tie between Hickman
B, Donley B. Chunningham R,
third. 4:45.8.
2 mile Walters B, Haller
B. Kerfoot R. 10:45.8.
120-yard high hurdles Nos
ier B, Nicholson B, unnamed
R. 15.15.
JOCKEY SUSPENDED
LAUREL, Md. (UPI) Jockey
Paul Kallai has been suspend-'
ed bv Laurel race track stew-1
ards for a period of 14 days
for his careless ride on free I
trial last Saturday. '
THE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS 0Ffc4 I
Amaiint? Most peogli " downrighl flabbergasted
the lusl lime they check nil a new compact Darl
convert. Pop goes the lop. But tha price just sits thus
Ic and easy to lake.
It's i ttn more amaiing when you consider atl that
mikes a Dart Dart Room, for instance. Sue it up
with knees, head, elbows, or luggage. You'll find large
tracksters
180 low hurdles Nosier
Nicholson B, Wing R. 20.4.
Broad jump Usher
Moore R, Lawson R. 20-10'.i.
Shot put Smith B, Stock
dale B, Hughitt R. 53-1.
Javelin Fredrickson B,
Skeen R, Sholes B. 184-5Vi.
High Jump Home B, Wing
R, and tie between Howell R and
Skeen R. 5-2.
Discus Smith B, Ward B,
Home B. 146-9.
Pole Vault Tie between
Nicholson B and Tye B. Tie
for third between Davisson B
and Gibson B. 11-6.
880 Relay - Bend, Redmond.
1:36.3.
Jean Green gets
princess title
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Jean Green,
five-foot-two, with brown hair
and eyes to match, copped the
Redmond princess title for the
Central Oregon Junior Champ
ionship Rodeo at try-outs last
week end.
Fourteen-year - old Jean, a
freshman at Redmond Union
High School, chalked up the
highest number of points in
horsemanship, horse and equip
ment, and personality, in a con
test judged by Mrs. Al Eppen
baugh, A. L. Chaplin and Mrs.
Bearl Smith.
Other contestants were Rita
Sturza, Nancy Davis, Kathy
Maul and Kay Finzer. Princes
ses from other Central Oregon
cities will be named to rule at
the rodeo, to be held June 20
21 at the the Deschutes County
Fairgrounds In
Redmond. A
selected from
queen will be
among the princesses.
Jean has been riding horses
since she was five years old
and has been an active 4-H
Horse Club member for the
past five years. She won the
princess title with buckskin
mare, Sandy. She trained the
four - year - old herself. Jean is
the daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Green, Redmond.
Sponsoring organization for
Princess Jean is the Redmond
Saddle Club. Ralph McNulty is
chairman of the queen contest
this year. Ed Ivory is general
chairman of the rodeo and Bob
Finzer, publicity chairman. ;
Kirkland show
invites1 locals
Lake Washington Saddle Club
of Kirkland, Wash., will hold
la nth annual flnao U n f c a
show" by the American Horse
J .
Shows Association, the annual '
! Kirkland event offers competi-1
tion in all classes
In the past some Central Ore-
;gon show horse owners and
handlers have entered the event.
Entry forms can be obtained by i
writing to: the Lake Washington 1
Saddle Club, 9616 SE 34th, Mer-1
ccr Island, Wash. 1
AC
7C
1 -
Amazing how
to put a roof
Show, July 3-5,-it was announc-! from some recent inJuries
ed today. Central Oregonians "You can't discount O'Brien
are invited. i a"d I think ne'" make the team
nac.;m.n,aJ aP a u n a I fnr the fourth time " T.nnff cnir
sr 1
economy-tin room-as much stretch-out and load
space as in many standard-siie cars. And there's
large economy-size power to go with it . . . from a 1 70
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Amanng? You set. It's what happens when s
Quality car maker builds I compact birger and
quicker lid then tops it oil with such good looks.
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Long says minor defects
stand in way of shot mark
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Shot
putter Dallas Long figures only
a lew minor defects in his
throwing stand in the way of
his adding two feet to his world
record performance.
The University of Southern
California dentistry student told
the Southern California Track
and Field Writers and Coaches
Association Monday he thought
he could better his recent throw
of 65 feet, HVi inches which
topped his previous world' rec
ord toss by one inch.
"I thought I was extremely
slow and, did not get 1 a good
position with my right leg," he
said. "If I can correct, these
faults I feel I can add a couple
more feet to my best mark
before the end of the year."
Long, asked who he considers
his top challengers for (he U.S.
Olympic team, named Parry
O'Brien. Texas A.&M. freshman
Randy Matson and Gary Gub
ner of New York if he recovers
Miler Jim Grelle of the Los
. , n. . . i
Angeles Track Club who. along
with Long, will be competing in
the Mt. San Antonio Relays on
Saturday, said the field that
was entered could very easily
produce a sub-four-minute mile
His chief rival in the event will
be Canada's Bill Crothers.
Coach Elvin (Ducky) Drake
of UCLA reported that C. K.
little it costs
over your head
Dooot otvisKm
TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAi USTINd..
dump
CRAIG USHER
Bend's broad jumper leapt 20-IO'2 for first
Yang had been training hard
for the decathlon at Mt. San
Antonio in the past few weeks
and the world record holder in
the 10-event competition should
be in shape for a good perform
ance. Meet director Hilmar Lodge
of Mt. San Antonio said nearly
3,000 high school, junior college,
college, university and club ath
letes will participate in the re
lays Uiis weekend.
Casey j to lose.
Yank underwear
NEW YORK (UPI) - Casey
Stengel is being stripped of an
qther memento of his days as
a Yankee.
Stengel sheepishly revealed
Monday that his wife is an
noyed by the fact he still wears
underwear with a Yankee em
blem embroidered on the right
leg although he now manages
the New York Mets.
"She is very disturbed about
the writers seeing me in my
Yankee underwear." Stengel
cqiri "Shu la nninn in Kit if mA
said. "She is going to buy me
some Met underwear.
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4b CHRYSLER
VjH MOIOHS COdPOIIAtlOS
Redmond,
place
Kentucky, others
get NCAA slaps
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The
University of Kentucky and two
other smaller schools were
smarting from slaps by the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso
ciation (NCAA) today.
Kentucky was banned from
playing post-season football. It
was charged Monday with vio
lating provisions of out of sea
son lootbaJl practice.
Slippery Rock, Pa., State Col
lege and Prairie View, Tex.,
A&M each' were given penalties
(or playing in non-sancttoned
post-season grid contests last
year. . :.,. t .4.
The announcement of the
NCAA action came from Walter
Byers, executive director. He
said the bans for Kentucky,
Slippery Rock and Prairie View
all apply only to football.
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Madras to hold
bowling tourney
Special to The Bulletin
Madras Two weekends of
tenpln action will start here
Friday when Pelton Lanes
holds its second annual Par
ent Junior Doubles Bowling
Tournament.
It is a handicap tourney
open to all ABC, W I B C ,
MEMBE, and AJBC members.
Award trophies will go to the
top three places In each divi
sion: bantam, junior and sen
ior boys and girls.
N o e m Kennedy, owner
manager of the Pelton Lanes
here, announced that entries
are pouring in. Early entry
applicants only will be assur
ed of entry.
Entry forms may be obtain
ed at either Bend bowling al
ley. The tournament permits
a parent and his or her
youngster to bowl a conven
tional doubles match.
Susan Billings
shoots 2 wins
Bend's Class A rifle shooters
gave a good account of them
selves Sunday in the Harney
County Rifle Matches at Bums.
Competing In the Individual
shooting were teams from
Adams. Craig. La Grande, Ba
ker and Bums.
No team honors were given.
Susan Billings was match 1
prone and standing winner, and
rorMA . silvpr mprinl. Mi
Billings also captured a sliver
medal for winning the aggre
gate championship (best in all
four positions combined).
Class A shooters for Bend
were: Susan Billings, Jack Bill
ings, and Doug Underbill. Terry
Bransteltcr was the Class B rl-
I fler, and Jess Hubbs, Steve
Kiel ana ivcny uaKiey snoi 111
the Class C bracket.
Romani to run
PORTLAND (UPI)-Orcgon's
Archie San Romani Jr. will en
ter the mile run in the Mt. San
Antonio Relays at Walnut,
Calif., next weekend.
The mile field Includes former
Oregon star Jim Grelle, ex
Oregon State ' standout Norm
Hoffman and Canada's Bill
Crothers. Hoffman will compete
for the Staters Track and Field
Club.
4 iiV r
IOOV2
The Bulletin, Tuesday, April 21, 1964
osy race Vandy
Belgian wins marathon
as US runners fall again
BOSTON (UPIl-The United
States physical fitness program
hasn't reached the extensive
ranks of the nation's mara
Ihoners yet.
In fact. Uncle Sam's dis
tance runners appear to be a
mite slower than they used
to be.
It was a Belgian champion,
Aurele Vandcndricsschc, who
whipped a group of foreign
challengers in Monday's 68th
Boston AA marathon.
Army explains
why Clay was
not draftable
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ?' ""ra. Kon waiiingioro or
Army's explanation of why it Hamilton, Out; fourth. Piavo
declined to draft heavyweight! fv'tvnen of Finland; fifth, Hal
champion Cassius Clay drew Hlgdon of Chicago: sixth, To
some dissents today from eon- lonto s Da,ve ,E"ls; seenln'
gressmen, who suggested he Joly Kellcv ot Groton, Conn.,
could at least do kitchen police 1 lhe 0'y home-grown winner
work. i (1957) in nearly two decides;
Army Secretary Stephen Ailcs : Mv"' ifi;
,id in a renort Salurrlnv tmtiV ""th- Paul .Ho'fman .. '
said in a report Saturday that
Clay, who was tested both be
fore and after he defeated Son
ny Liston for the heavyweight
title on Feb. 25, passed Army
XL "1 ,J ,,. LS ,L 7
physical tests but failed the
mental exams.
Ailes in a letter to the House
Armed Services Committee said
the growing complexity of weap
ons systems rules out induction
of any but "fully trainable"
manpower.
Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga.
accepted the Army's report and
said he planned no further in
quiry into the matter. But some
other lawmakers were not 30
ready to drop the subject.
"The Army's refusal to ac
cept the heavyweight champion
of the world has triggered an
1 anti-draft reaction among many
people," Rep. Frank Bow
R-Ohlo said.
"It Is difficult to believe that
Cassius Clay cannot pass the
simple mental examinations. It
is difficult to resist the thought
he was rejected because the
Army did not know what to do
with him if they had him," Bow
expanded.
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- 30V2
"Vandy," who said he en
joyed his "easy race," thus be
came the 18th visa-carrier
among the last 19 champions.
Vandcndrlessch staged t suc
cessful defense of his own 1963
record victory to become only
the fifth man to win the Bos
ton race In successive years.
And iie finished a matter of
two minutes better than he pre
dicted before the race that his
winning time would be.
Though the foreign field was
sharply curtailed in this Olym
pic year, visitors still managed
to grab eight of the top ten
places.
"Vandy's" official winning
time was 2 hours, 19 minutes
and 59 seconds, 62 seconds off
Ills own record.
The next nine finishers were
Finland's Tenho Salakka, sec
ond in 2:20:48 and several hun
dred yards behind Vandendrles-
Toronto; and tenth, Bill Allen
of Ontario.
Gals' golf play
has 3 winners
Cold and windy weather didn't
stop the women of the Bend
Golf Club last week, as they hit
the fairways in force again.
Wednesday s flag play was
won by Mrs. Nel McCliln. Mrs.
Eunice Coryell won the Class A
bracket, and Class B was won
by Irene Bostelman and Class
C by Dorothy Nelson.
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