The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 2

Mtory'i running brillianf Scores two key runs Oldest (Musial), sviftist (Wills) spark NL win cago's Wrlgley Field July 30. he went Into pinch hit for Juan had such a Jump that catcher Shoop Schulze brings you another big 3-DAY SAFETY SPECIAL Then when Felipe AIou of the Giants lifted a short foul fly to Leon Wagner in right field, Wills raced for home and Just slid un Marichal, the San Francisco Giant pitcher, in the sixth inninj of a game which was scoreless up to then. He took Camllo Pascual's first two pitches for called strikes but then rifled a sharp single to right field. That was all for Stan who got the biggest ovation of all the players In the Introduction ceremonies before the game and Wills, who already has stolen 46 bases this season, went in to run for him. The President and the crowd of 45,480 which jammed Washington's new District of Columbia Stadium cheered Musial to the rafters as he left the field after his 20th All-Star hit.

Then It was Wills who drew the cheers. He stole second as batter Dick Groat of the Pirates missed the ball on a hit-and-run play Maury (UPI) Stan Musial, the second oldest man in the majors, and Maury Wills, the swiftest, were credited today with tlio National League's S-l triumph over the American League In the iirst ot 1962 two All-Star games. "Stan got us started and Maury nnished It up, was the way win- Mng Manager Idle Hutchin-on of the Reds ummed It up. "Wills' base i nnlne was the difference. He scored two runs lor us and did a helluva Job." There were other heroes, too, for the National League, which scored Its sixth All-Slar victory In the last seven games the other was a tie as it narrowed Its deceit in the classic to a single IS victories against 16 de-eats.

And with Musial and Wills on Its tide it could even the series at the second All-Star game at Chi 2 The Bend Bulletin, "That was the turning point of the game," moaned Ralgh Houk, the Yankee manager wno led the American Leaguers, He said he thought Wills was out on that play at third, but added, "It's one of those things when you can only go along with the umpire's call." Marichal, who didn't allow a hit in the two innings he pitched got credit for the victory while Pascual was charged with the defeat. The game started out as hurling duel between -Don Drysdale, the 15-game winner of the Dodgers, and Jim Bunning, the fireballlng right hander of the Tigers. Both yielded only one hit during their three inning stint. That's when Marichal and Pascual took over. Bob Shaw of the Braves was pitching for the National League when the American League made Its threatening gesture in the last of the ninth.

Weekend tilts set Maupin game 1(0 tough Tigard due Leads British Open field Palmer, 'bothered' by hip, shoots 67 r-ari uauey aion even bother to throw. Wills then raced In to score as Groat rifled a single through the mound into center-field. The Nationals went on to score a second run in the Inning, Groat getting home on a ground out. But Wills' base running heroics were just beginning. In the eighth inning, wiih Dick Donovan pitching and the National League leading by only one run, Wills led off with a single.

When Jim Davenport of the Giants singled to left. Wills turned second enough to decoy Rocky Colavito Into throwing to second base. Then Wills scooted Into third, "snake-sliding" as Casey Stengel described it around Bobby Richardson's throw to Brooks Robinson. Robinson thought Wills was out, but third base Umpire Tony Verizon thought differently and won out, as usual. ABL may fold 1 a A a' 1 i VWVV vwClviv IfHf; LAURELWOOD ENTRANTS This quintet of Leurelwood Country Club golfers, Eugene, are entered In the WVSO Ladies Tournament today at the Bend Golf Club, Mrs.

Earl Gibson, right front, one of the tourney favorites, displays her golf form for members (from left) Mrs. Orvel Baisett, Mrs. Harry Sheppard, Mrs. Ted W. Jensen and Mrs.

Robert Rennie, More than 1 00 women from nine courses are competing. der catcher John Romano's lun ging attempt to tag him. That run reallv did the Ameri can Leaguers In, for when they made a last ditch rally in the ninth, they needed two runs to tie instead ot one ana wouna up getting none. The American League had scored In the bottom of the sixth uhnn Pirh Rollins of the Twins led off with a single against Bob Purkey, tne inira national league pitcher, and went to third on Billy Moran single. Pnoor Maris, the home run kins then drove one to deepest right finlrl Willie Mavs made a spectacular leaping gloved hand eaten oi tne Dan against me lente tnt when it seemed it was going over the wire for a home run.

of the Cleveland club, George Mc-Keon of the San Francisco Saints, and Ken Krueger of the Kansas City Steers were named as principal stockholders in the Cleveland corporation and the other ABL owners will be given a cljince to buy into the franchise, indicating the probable folding of the new league. McKeon told the San Francisco News Call Bulletin that "the American Basketball League has folded, of course." Steinbrenner, however, said, "I don't know if they're going out of business." Despite Lucas' dilemma, Maih rico Podoloff, president of the NBA, said Steinbrenner has as sured him that the former Ohio State star will play in the NBA. Says Lucas Agreoablo "Jerry not afraid of the competition in any sense," Steinbrenner added. "He's agreeable to playing In the NBA. Starts Thursday! PLACE WHERE THEY'VE MADE AN ART OF EVERYTHING' tSttdKUM vovf.t is i iiUTi fwriirm 1-4 ESYIMTURE' Shock absorbers FREE INSTALLATION by factory-trained mechanics (reg.

$7.88) 1951-59 Fords Chev-rolets Plymouths. All other cars proportionately low-priced during these three days! ic REPLACE Worn Shocks to help eliminate axle bounce and body sway! SEAT BELTS FREE INSTALLATION Protect the safety of your family with these approved belts. Metal-to-metal buckles, many colors (reg. $7.95) 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday JULY 12 Friday JULY 13 Saturday JULY 14 U.S.Royal Tires $88 N133III7 Colavito led off with a walk and Sandy Koufax, the Dodgers' southpaw who specializes, in strikeouts, began warming up for the National League with left handed hitters Jim Gentile and Wagner coming up. But Shaw got Gentile to hit into a force play and then retired Wagner on a fly ball.

But Romano singled and Gentile went to second. Little Luis Aparicio of the White Sox, who had tripled off Drysdale to lead off the third Inning but was stranded there, came up to the plate and Shaw got him on a long fly to Mays. For two squads loaded with sluggers it was a light hitting game. The National League got eight hits, three of them by Roberto Clemente. The American League got only four.

There were only two extra base hits that triple by Aparicio and a double by Clemente. Tigard defeated Bend at Tigard, but Bend got revenge when the local Legion team bested Tigard 4-3 in the finals of the Roseburg Fourth of July Invitational Tournament. Tigard ko'd Roseburg In the first round of that meet. Satin-day night's game will get underway at 8 p.m. here, with Sunday's doubleheader starting at 1 p.m.

The Bend squad has been strengthened with the addition of Andy Cleveland at catcher and Prineville stars Pete Migtin, lefthanded pitcher and utility man; Dick Nicholas, who can catch, play first and outfield; Mike Love, pitcher and infielder; and Mike Barrow, infielder. Local players ready for duty include shortstop Mike Genna, third baseman Dave Shelton, outfielder-catcher Val Lewis, infielders Mike Clark, Jerry Wetle and Clint Brumitt and outfielder pitcher Kurt Larson. Local pitchers Include Gary Haugen, Barry Heoert ana iresn-man Glenn Cook. ITie Tigard games could be the last before Bend enters area one semi-final play. For the following weekend, July 20-21, Bend will host The Dalles, northwest area one champ, in a best-of-three semi-final series.

Providing Bend can win its semi-final series, it will host the Pendleton-Vale semi final series in the area one finals July 27-28. If Bend, perennial area one champion, can win again this year it will enter the state seml flp.il i-ompeuiion. This year's squad, again sponsored by Murray Brothers Construction Company, is coached by prep boss Bill Bauer with Ole Johnson as manager. EAGLES SIGN TWO PHILADELPHIA I LTD The Philadelphia Eagles said Tuesday that signed contracts for the 1962 National Football League season have been received from offensive richt tackle J. D.

Smith and line backer Bob Harrison. The Eagles open their pre season training camp at Hershey, July 22. nr nn'Mtm- vihkui Sunday, Eves p.m. SALES JEEP DIV. ,1 For Wills It was a triumphant humecoming.

The fleet Los An geles Dodgers shortstop was born in Washington. It was quite an occasion for the 41-year-old Musial, too, for he got to meet the 'resident of the United States un der a little different circumstances. The Cardinal star, probably playing his last season, had met President Kennedy at Milwaukee during the 1960 presidential campaign. He met him again Tuesday In the presidential box. "I reminded him of what he told me in Milwaukee," Musial said.

"At that time, he said, Stan, tficy tell me I'm too young to be president and you're too old to play ball. Maybe we'll both fool 'em'." It looked like Musial, playing In his 22nd All-Star game a re cordwas going to be fooled when Wednesday, July 1 1, 1962 least four other Yanks stood ready to keep the championship a U.S. possession. Sam Snead, who won this tour nament back in 1046, matched Palmer's 143 score for the two qualifying rounds and seems "at home" on Troon's par-72 course. The 50-year old West Virginian was the first Yank to tee off today.

He tees off at 5:40 a.m. KDT. The other feared American challengers were Jack Nicklaus, the U.S. National Open champion from Columbus, Ohio; Gene Littler of Singing Hills, and Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, who led the Yank qualifiers with a 142 aggregate. Rounding out the U.S.

survivors' list were 53-year old Paul Runyan of Ojai, the world seniors champion; Don Essig III of Indianapolis, and Jack Isaacs of Langley Field, Va. Palmer Putts Poorly Palmer putted poorly in Tuesday's second qualifying round but still carved out a sparkling 67. "Can't I ever learn to putt again," the defending champ moaned after taking IB putts on the front nine. However, he was much steadier In shooting a 32 on the way home, which featured birdies on the 14th, 15th and 17th holes. Rodgers also shot a 67 while Snead had to settle for a 74.

Littler carded a 76 for a 147 and Nicklaus had a 73 for a 149. Essig surprised some folks by matching par In his second qualifying round for a 147 total, Runyan posted a 75-151 and Isaacs was right at the limit with a 74-154. Davles, who attracted a large following when he won the British Amateur In June, Just missed qualifying by shooting a second round 81 for a 155 total. The other Yanks chased to the sidelines were Bill Johnston of Phoenix. William Castle-man Jr.

of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., Paul Hardin 111 of Durham, N.C., Herliert Hartwlg of St. Louis, Jolin Hardy of Bak-prsfield, Thomas Fraser of Washington. DC, and the Hunter brothers, Willie Jr. and MacGreg-or, of Los Angeles. Vancouver still in coast loop POim.ND (UPI) Financially distressed Vancouver will stay In the Pacific Coast league fiT the rest of this season at least, president George Norgan assured di.

otors of tlie lengie Tuesday. rgan told league president Dewey Soriano at a leaque meeting here ttmt he is hopeful tlie club can operate next season. He said a promotion expert has been hired to revive Interest In the Canadian city. The directors spent most of the afternoon meeting expressing dls-satisfartion at major league policy In regard to 24-hour recalls of players. No resolutions were adopted, but the league has been assured by minor league commissioner George Trautman that the subject will come up at the next major-minor league meeting.

Steam Cleaners BEND RENTS HIGHWAY 97 SOUTH Jut beyemf Bob's Truck Service EV a NBA okays Pipers, but Lucas question Bend Legion baseball fans will have to wait until this weekend to watch the "bolstered" version of the club. A game here with Maupin, originally scheduled for tonight, has been cancelled. But there'll be action aplenty Saturday and Sunday when Bend hosts a strong Tigard club. Eddie Machen, lams draw HOUSTON (UPI) A rematch between heavyweight contenders Eddie Machen and Cleveland Williams as proposed today as part of September's heavyweight championship card in Chicago with the winner of the title bout fighting the Machen-Williams victor later. Sid Flaherty, manager of second ranked Machert, suggested the rematch after his boxer drew with Williams in a 10-round bout Tuesday night in Sam Houston Coliseum.

Williams, the No. 5 contender, felt he had turned in an upset Most of the crowd of 10,000, partial perhaps to the hometown favorite, and one judge agreed. The referee and one judge scored the fight a draw and the second judge gave Williams a three point edge. Under Texas boxing rules, the bout was scored a draw by majority decision. Williams, a powerful left-hooker, shook Machen in the third and eighth, rounds.

M.vhen did not hurt Williams but scored on his effective counterpuivJiing. "That was one of the best heavyweight fights ever put on anywhere," Flaherty said after the bout. "Both of them looked like real professional heavyweights. I'm happy with the draw." He said he would suggest to the promoters of the Floyd Patterson-Sonny Liston championship bout that Machen and Williams be re-matched on the same card. US' i i ill 1 JWItH MP Ml i TROON, Scotland (UPI) Defending champion Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, nursing a sore nip and a balky putter, hoped to do "a little better" today when he led 118 other qualifiers into the first round of the British Open gou tournament.

The muscular Penniylvanlan complained of a pain near his fight hip after he and seven other Americans survived the qualifying cutoff limit of 154 strokes for 36 boles Tuesday. Nine Yanks, Including Richard Davles of Pasadena, the 1062 British Amateur champion, failed to qualify. Palmer, who underwent heat treatment for his hip ailment Tuesday night, admitted that "it Still hurls every time I swing." "I hope It's only a cold or a slight sprain," he said, "and nothing more serious than that." Palmer SHU Favorite Despite his troubles. Palmer re mained the favorite to duplicate his 1001 victory in this tournament. But If he should falter, at Coast loop standings Pacific Coast League Pet.

GB San Diego 53 33 .616 Salt Lake City SO 37 .575 314 Tacoma 46 40 7 Hawaii 43 43 .500 10 Portland 45 45 .500 10 Seattle 41 44 .482 11'4 Vancouver 36 47 .434 15V 6pokaitt 20 54 .349 224 Tuesday's Results Portland Vancouver 4 San Diego 8 Hawaii 1 Salt Lake 7 Seattle 3 (1st game, 7 innings) Salt Lake 13 Seattle (2nd game) Tacoma 11 Spokane 0 'The Man eyes one more year WASHINGTON (UPI) Stan (The Man) Musial thinks maybe he'll give It one more try. And then again he thinks not. But the 41-year-old St. Louis Cardinal super-star, who extended four of his own personal All-Star records Tuesday, seems to I veering toward playing again next year. Beaming happily, and with a mall cigar stuck In the comer of his mouth, Stan tlx Man said, "i ll put It this way: "If I have a bad year, there'll be no reason to come back.

But what I'm really hoping to do is NEW YORK (UPI) The National Basketball Association had a loth team today in the Cleveland Pipers, last season's American Basketball League champions, but will All-America Jerry Lucas go along with the switch? "I'll have to think about it," said Lucas Tuesday night after learning that the Tipers had Jumped to the rival NBA. The former Ohio State star previously spumed a lucrative olfer from Cincinnati of the NBA and signed with the Pipers because of the ABL's shorter schedule, in addition to a reported $60,000 two-year contract Unsuccessful in landing Lucas, the NBA club owners decided Tuesday to do the next best thing grant a franchise to Cleveland. The jumping of the Pipers most likely meant the end of the one-year-old A HI, or at least its stis- George Steinbrenner, president Angels to face PCL All-Stars PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) A familiar name will stir memories tonight as the Los Angeles Angels battle Uie Pacific Coast League All-Stars. One of the best known of all PCL players, big Steve Bilko, will lead the revamped Angel team against the All-Stars.

It ill mark the first time a major league team has faced a PCL Ail-Star club. Tile Cinderella team of the ma-Jrr leagues, minus three of their top stars Billy Moran, Lee Thomas and homo run leader l-eon Wagner will go into tonight's gamo 2'j games behind the league pacesetters. Angel mnnnger Bill Rieney, who took over the helm again after missing the series against the Boston Red Sox which proved disastrous to his club when they dropped three games, will use Jack Spring on the mound against the all-stars' Dick Egan of Hawaii. STARTS TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY Cstts Optn 7:45 Show at dusk ALSO From Mitttr of tht Mtctbrol He Could Scsro You To Dftthl PICTUftE sUOftfW A jrt umi C0MM KTlC The Hound test drive the NEW'JEEP T0RHAD00MC ENGINE You'll be amazed at its performance! Presenting the Tomsdo-OHC, America's first overhead camshaft enpine desipned specially for commercial vehicles. WHAT IS 0HC ENGINE? In conventional engine, the valves are on top the camshaft, which operates them, down below.TheTornado-OHC has overhead valves and an overhead camshaft which is what OHC stands for.The simplicity ot this system it has 36 fewer moving parts makes it much more efficient.

It produces 33 more power with up to 25 better gas economy needs less maintenance and lasts much longer. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE T0fmDO0HC ENCIW-now available 'Jeep' Pick ups. 4-wheel drive Utility Wagons, drive Station Wagons and Panel Deliveries, up good this season and that'll make me come back next year." Muslal'i current .333 hatting averse In regular National League competition offers a strong clue as to which direction he's headed. Outside of Casey Stengel, who coached at first base for the tri-tmihant National League All-Stars, no member of either squad drew a louder ovation than Musial did from the record crowd of 45,400 at District of Columbia Sla-d'um. Fittingly, it was Musial who the National Leaguers to their S-l victory over the American Leaguers with pinch single in the sixth Inning that was converted Into (he first run of the gjme.

Stan's base hit was his 20th In All Star competition, extending one of Ills records along with three others at the same time: tirtal bsM-s, 40; most times at bat, 60, and most games, 22. His Ail-Star homers constitute an-! otiwr nurk. i I SPECIAL FRIDAY THE 13th ALL NIGHT Horrorthonl Sot "Tho Hound of tho Boktrvlllt and "Four Skulls of Johnithtn Drko" PLUS Two Mare Big Horror Hittl Out of Tht Grtvtl "FoUr. SKPiiS Jonathan ORHKt' At Regular Prtctil Miry Lovti Compny SHOOP and SCHULZE 1291 Will EV 1-2121 Central Oregon's SAFETY CENTER Optn All Day Sat. S4H Crn Stamps ro40o.oc-srcvr arrw Tune In FOLLOW THE SUN HIMAC RAMBLER Ft Hours of Horror Ctt Tofltthtr A Crlod 637 E.

3rd St. Bond, Oregon.