PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1
Oakland Acorns
From Portland
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21 Oft
juDiiam ixJity u uoul dolled his
baseball cap toward Seals stad
. lum and owner Paul I Fagan,
tucked a golf bag under an arm
and led the triumphant San Diego
Padres back to Southern California
' Monday. .
01' Marblehead was happier than
he had been in years. O'Doul's
Padres had finished whipping the
oi-ai: ne jutuiageu ior j, seasons,
five games to two. A crowd of
13,263, encouraged by warm sun
shine, came out to watch the
O'Doul - Fagan "hate" twin bill,
bringing to more than 40,000 the
number who viewed the series.
. The feud, for the benefit of late
comers, started when Fagan fired
O'Doul following a last-place finish
in 195L Further, Fagan was some-
unng less man lond of O Doul's
iii-scuson gomng nanit.
The crowd, largest to pay for
uoscumi in oan r ranclsco in
more than two years, saw the
Seals win the opener, 4-3, when
iwu i-aure errors set the stage for
iuui lusi-inning seal runs. But Al
"Bender" Benton, saving his sev
enth of San Diego's 15 wins, cx-
iiiiEuisneo. a seat tire and was
credited with the 3-1 Padre victory
in the short second tilt.
Other PCL twin bills wound up
an sweeps. uaKiana, recovering af
ter a dismal start against Port
land, downed thp Povn,
4-2, Hollywood double-timed Sao-
i umcmu, i-a ana b-u, on Lee An
thony's three hitter- nH t a-
Ccles..a half.eama nuroi, fmm c. -
- - - -a """J aiuill .1(11 1
Diego s lead, embedded Seattle in
uw ceuar witn a-i and 4-2 dec!
sions.
, Jack Graham dropped a foul pop-
w ami i oiin uiego s trouble.
iinu usuuny-reuaoie Allen Richter,
perhaps the best shortstop in the
xujj, uusm one nign, wide and
unhandsomely to allow two Seal
runs to Bcore when a true throw
wouia nave completed a twin kill
ing to retire the side.
Count Evened
San Diego got even in the second
game, helped by Seal Ray Ham
nek's trouble at third, a single by
Richter and one of two transgres
sions by shortstop Len Ratto.
O'Doul's Padres visit Hollywood
this week.
Two Bobs, Zlck and Spicer,
worked the wins for Los Angeles.
Gene Baker end Bob Talbot each
rapped out three safeties in the
first game, one of Baker's flying
out of the park. :
Hollywood had no trouble in
either game, although homers by
Solons Joe Gordon and Johnny
Ostrowskl late in the opener made
the score respectable. The Stars
had four runs in the first inning,
manufactured by a three-tally hom
er by Lou Stringer and a triple
by Tom Saffell and Dick Wilson's
one baser.
The second game was all An
thony and his spiffy three-hit job.
Oakland got the opener with a
two-run frame, supported by Pete
Milne's double, a base on balls
nnd another two-bagger by Tookie
Gilbert.
The arterpiece, in which Oakland
salvaged some respect by getting
out of Portland with a 3-4 series,
was settled in the third inning and
Jay Uagni s two-run circuit smash.
HUMAN BOWLING BALL Hank Bauer (9) of the Ifcw York Yankees, charging tatottodftlSrr
Coleman's single to center in the second inning, upends Senators' third sacker Eddie Yost Coach
in background is Frank Crosctti and ump is John Stevens. Washington spoiled the Yankee opener. 3-1.
U.S. Olympic Mat
Team Selected
AMES. In.. Anril 51 imVn,M,
mentor Rnv Runrt? whi i.ill.Annt.
the U.S. Olympic wrestling team,
miu mummy .mat. the squad is
"just as eood" as thp
wno won two titles in ISMS.
Swartz ran his finger over the
roster for this year's games and
commented, "nf
Glen Brand, 174.5-pound champion,
uiiu ne win oc nard to replace.
"But We hfivn twr mnmlura f
tne tenm hnrU nnH nlhni.
didales are rugged," he added.
The eight members of the Ameri
can squaa, ana their eight alter
nates, wern Knlnntiri ufint.
days of wrestling at the Iowa
State campus here.
John Flptfhop rf .thn KTmti,
Henry Wittenberg, New York de
tective, are the veterans of the
1948 squad. Fletcher, an nlternnte
at the last garni !s, copped the
147.5-pound berth.
State Golf Title
Won by Medford
EUGENR Anill W tm i...ir..j
- ... lu, ivuiom
high school golfers won first place
ouiurnay in me stale high school
COlf nifttl'hPK nltiunH nn 1 .1
wood golf course here.
. TI?,sSiL,hern Oregon youths
totaled 753 an aggregate score
for a five-man team playing 3G
holes In two days. . .
Other team stores were: Univer
sity of Eugene SOI; Corvallis 818;
Albany 824; Marshfleld 851 j Eu
gene 852, and Cottage Grove 1087.
The
Scoreboard
(Br United Prem)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w i. Pnt r.h
Cleveland 7 0 1.000
Boston
St. Louis
Washington
New York
Chicago .
6 1
5 2
3 3
2 3
2 5
J. 5
0 7
.857
.714
.500
.400
.286
Philadelphia J. 5 .167 5'A
Detroit 0 7 .000 7
HllndiLv's KphiiIIm
New York 9. Philmlolnhm B
Boston 6, Washington 3.
Cleveland 3, Detroit 2 (1st game).
Cleveland 7, Detroit 2 (2nd game).
St. Louis 8 fhlniicn n net ,,m
Chicago 10, St. Louis 2 (2nd game)',
cauea ena oi I, darkness.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. Gb.
RrnnWIvn (5
Cincinnati 4
Chicago .. 3
St. Louis 3
Boston .;. . 3
New York ... ... 2
,833
.667 1
.600 1V4
,500 2
t429 .2
'.400 2 'A
.333 3
.286 3 Vi
Philadelphia 9
Pittsburgh ......2
Hiinday'H Krslllta
New York 6, Brooklyn 0.
St. Louis 2, Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 3 (1st game)
.10 innlnts.
Boston 2, Philadelphia 1
came)..
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 6
camel.
Cincinnati 12, Pittsburgh 2
game).
(2nd
(1st
(2nd
1'CI
San Diego
. Standings
W L Pel. Gb.
15 6 .714
ABC Standings
Stay Unchanged
MILWAUKEE, April 21 (IB A
string of low scores left stand-
ine.S UnrhnnrrpI in iha Amavlnn
Bowling Congress tournament
sunaay.
The unlmnresslvp' nprfnpmon
ces were In sharp contrast to the
strike-studded play last week,
when first place In each of the
tourney's four events changed
nanus.
and FrpH BnrphprHinnr win. n'jn
posted the top doubles score of
j..4zo. a mi singles series made
William Cllne, Columbus, Ohio,
top man in the all-events division
with 1,833.
A score nf 1.0.12 hnvulpH hotwppn
counts of 848 and 919 made the
Allhnf f Rrnthnrc Tn nf Qt T nub
the outstanding team performers
of the day with 2 799.
WINNEK LOSES
KNOXVILI.R Tpnn (tl1Wln.
nlng n damage suit was no con-
Snlatinn tn a r.nlrl Inn,
secretary who asked for $25,000.
A jury awarded Mrs. Hazel R.
iiux-iy 91 in uamages. sue naa to
pay cuuri cosis amounting to1Y.
Sports Parade
(Continued from Page 7)
Los Angeles .14
Hollywood 11
Oakland 9
Portland 8
San Francisco . 8
Sacramento 7
Seattle 7
Sunday's Results
Hollywood 7-6. Sacramento 5-0.
Ijns Anupln.i 5-4. Kpattln 1.9.
Oakland 5-4. Portland 2-2.
San Francisco 4-1, San Diego 3-3.
I
pocket
b'metablaf
-V.
Northbound Molnlln.
PORTLAND .. 8imIn,
MATTU ....3hr,.
Whbound oHnw,
Uavofti,Js3.45pM
SANWANC!SC0 4.Jhr,.
WSANGEUS . . 7hr:
', Inmlau, flight,
"oil Mo ,..
Wlwnttd tro.F tu
- - -
tag Stanky, but "that Brat" still
was counted on for at least 1P0 of
the 154 games this season.
Then, suddenly, Wijliams was
Projected into the varsitv rnle hv
Slankv's trade. It was a transition
which might have caused him to
Dress his ivav ricrht nut nf hie
uiiaiice, unci mayoe out ox uie Dig
leagues.
Leo Durocher nlaveri it smart
The Giant manaeer knew that
Williams' f!nnfiri!f'npp micht nppH
holRtprincy I m clmnoH rka.,A.i
in at the bottom of the batting
oracr and men, after letting Wil
liams get his bearings, announced
uiai "wuuams is my second base
man.
', Good Fielder
There never has been a.nnpstfnn
about Williams' fielriin?. Hp has
a sure pair of hands, is fast and
covers more ground than Stanky.
The mystery was whether he could
hit. narkinp nnlv 1Kt nniimf. Kio
live iuui, j.u men irame.
ThrouEh his minor leaeiip onreor
Davev had
buster. But his marks were credi-
iaDie, with :JXi at Waycross, . a
.308 at Pensacola, .290 at -Atlanta
and .280 lit Minnoannlic I oo Pnn.
son hi part-time .266 compared
luvuiauiy wim . stanky s .247 but
CiUdie had as manu unlbe ac ha
had hits.
'I don't feel now as if there is
any pressure." Williams tells vrai
"Sure, I felt it at first. But Leo
told me to concentrate nn mv ftpM.
ing and the hitting would take
DurOPhpr will hp hannu If XlTil
Hams hits .9fin onH mI
liams. And, now quietly confident
oa ne moves wan ever ereatpr
sureness, uavey acts lute a man
wiui uie pressure on.
"I've a long way to go yet," he
cautions himself. "It's a big job
but I know I can make it."
The words ring true.
Murphv to Meet
Jones in Boston
BOSTON. Anril 91 imT,.;eh -nl.
Murphy tangles with Reuben Jones
ui inuiiHiuiiu, va., xuonaay night,
sharing the Boston garden lime
lieht with rVilpw IVallnp r m
i ' j ..lit... i 1 1 i:iy
York, another rising heavyiveight
who faces Sandy McPherson of
Tulsa, Okla., in a second 10-round-er.
Mllrnhv. nvnoMinn in
about 181, will be extending him
self in a bid for popularity with
fans in Bnqtnn nftpe mmrinr. Ui
base of operations here from San
Diego, Calif.
Marciano Picked
To Beat Buonvino
PRnvmPNn? v r a..ii ft
(IB Rocky Marciano is a heavy
favorite to repeat his 1950 tri
umph over Gino Buonvino when
ne iiircis ine iiauan neavyweigni
in a 10-rniinHpr MnnHav nloh, at
nnoae island Auaitonum.
- Thp. Rrncktnn Mncc tipnw.
weight contender with 39 straight
victories, 33 of them knockouts,
is In line for a possible September
utie snot at the winner of a com-
intr rhamninnchin hnut haimaan
Jersey Joe Walcott and challen
eer Ez2ard Charlps
A near-sellout throng of 7,000
laiia waa xiiuuipaiea ior xvionuay
nieht'S PO-arnunri. Thp nartiean
customers will be looking Ior
Rocky to repeat his 10th round
ivawtRwui uvci duuhvuiu in ineir
craves jrieia, Boston light in JU
ly 1950.
Bowling
Mn.T.ER MP U1V
Gene Miller was ton mnn in thp
annual Superior Cafe bowling
classic at tne cascade Bowl last
night with a total of 1656 pins
far .thp pipht pnmoc .Tim Rnwlac
was second with 1655, and Walt
Howard was third with 1643, Fred
Grindle, fourth, 1635; Al Harring-
ion, iinn. ibid.
Others finished In this nrdpr?
Bill Griridle. 1606: Bill Fraser
1593; Paul Loree, 15S5; Lloyd
Barnett. 1589: Al Purtio tail.
Floyd Asbury, 1562;' Francis
muipiiy, iodu; Bin aeiken, 1534;
Carl Sullivan, .1494; Ted Vogt,
1493; Maurice Hnnvpr. Idfid Mpi
Basim, 1504; Loren Foreman.
1428: Helmer Wallan 14fQ.- ev.
erettSage, 1325. . .
In thp WnmPn'c ittvicmn nf
Superior Classic, Sylvia Miller
won top honors with 1137 for the
six game series. Mable Clark was
second with 1127 and Leigh Rice,
(continued on Page 9)
West Side
Wins Annual
Golf Opener
m
A chastened erouD of red-faced
Eastsiders reluctantly admitted
last night that so far as eolfin?
is concerned they must have
fiiun wj, vii iiic muiig 0iuc
of the tracks. In the annual golf
epaenn . Inanaiirol at tVio. Dan
Golf club yesterday they were
s,uuiiuiy uounceu uy xne wesi
siders;43'4 to22V4.
' At nn tlmp fn thp lK.hnlp of.
fair in tirhiih AA nnltuN! tnlr
part, were tne westsraers in aan-
urhn htpp7P1 tn o 1 in f vlninm
oyer Welsh Evans, they started
ouine ud a ieao at ine srart or
the tournament. - ,
In Harvey Bunn's sweepstakes
oaiuruay zonule Aianoney anu
Ptill T4atph tip1 fni- flivt nlana
with a npt 71 oaph Mohnnpw Vtort
a gross 97 and 26 handicap. Hatch
nau a gross 10 ana a a nanaicap.
Rilnn nnnnitnppH that Mahnnau1,
handicaD would he lnwerpri this
week. Second place Saturday
went to Lieorge inompson .with
a gross 87, a 13 handicap for a
net 74.
In Sunday's sweepstakes Stacy
Smith was far out in front with
a net 65. He wheeled around in
82. With A 17 hanritpnn Pntmin
Mahoney was second with a net
68. Tied for .third were Avery
Grimsley and John Janzik, each
With a npt Q nun Mamncnn
fourth with a net 70, while Bob
i nomas was low gross with a net
79.
SO fflP this WaUin Pinnia Afa.
honey is out' ahead on total sweep-
ctnlrpc nnlnlo uiilli tl li.
lor and Stacy Smith are tied for
second with 5 points each.
Following arp thp rocnltc nf thp
aiaiuc vs. vvebuaiue lournament,
with the Eastsiders being listed
first: Bill Niskanen,. O, Al Glas-
SOW. 3! HarnlH fiancon OU. Bill
Naylor, ; Einar Self ors, 0, Don
Hampson, 3; Al Gray, , Gus
Marshall, 2hi; Pat Metke, 0, Bill
Steinle, 3; Russ Diehl. 0. Rav
xarnes, a; connie Mahoney, ?
Vance Coyner, 1; Avery Grunt
ley, 1, Fred Paine, 2; Joe Grahl
man, 1M, Bill Van Allen, l.
Lloyd Abrams, 2, Bill Burrell l'
Carl Jappert, 3, Bud Stipe' n'
Rpc. Prnhv. 3. Hnrnlrt WtJ. 1
0; Rod O'Hearn, 0, Bob Thomat
o, aiciiijt juaLnc, w, CUITIe.
3; Bill Perkins, 0, Oscar Glassow
3: Farlev Elliott. CI Ktnpu
3; Welsh Evans, 0, George Gove
j; John JanziK, u, Bill Chandler
3; Len Standifer, 2, Dbn Denning'
1; Grant Skinner, 2, Max Hem!
ingway, 1; Bob Mannheimer n
D.. T ri q. n . -, 1 r
Carl Erickson, 0. '
Twentv-eipht nf thnsp whn
ed in the tournament also turrt
eu in uieir scores to i-ro Harvey
Bunn as their qualifying scores
for the snrina- hnnriicati' All ni...
ers must qualify by next Sunday
evening.
Many Horses Die
In Stable Blaze
CHICAGO. Anril 91 ffe.u. K
. i m. .jiaujt.
hands counted 36 dead horses in I
the ruins of a stable that was level-
ed by a spectacular, runaway fire I
in the stockyard area. t
Nine horses, some of them badiyi
burned, were rescued when thf
flamp.Q flachpH thrnuoh n f-,
stable known as Jim McPhillip's ':
Thp fitahlp a ctntlrtrpp1,, f.V
---- , ' - .w..jiMa mca
landmark, was dpsfrnvpH nnri tu v:
fire spread to a two-story brick
building and oil cartage warehouse- te'
before it was brought under con- K'
trol.
BLONDE SHOW 'EM I
MTI.waiikt:r iipi v.., i
" ifiai- v
tin. a shanplv hlnnita rn.n f, &
' i V. I. U . Will t
Lake Wales, Fla., came to the
land of snow and won the Mar- I
quette University Avalanche Ski I
Club's women's downhill onH .in.
lorn titles. In addition, the bath-
in rr hpanti, aAnarl a fnn.lU il. X
e, "j iuui in jii uie
mixed event just behind three of
the top male skiers in the club.
Find It in the Classified Ads!
Former operators of the Fritz Horn Union Oil service center at the
corner of Bond and Franklin, we want our old friends and custo
mers to know that we have moved next door to the TEXACO SERV
ICE STATION, also on the corner of Bond and Franklin.
....
We like our new corner. It's handier, it's easier to get around, lots
more room, more parking space; there's a roof over the pumps, etc
That means better service all around.
Oscar Ketchum, our tune-up man for six years, and Paul Snell, long
experienced in service station work, moved with us. Look to them
for fast, efficient, dependable service.
Drop in for a visit at our new home on the TEXACO CORNER.
Fritz Horn and the Boys
MISSION TEXACO SERVICE
GAZA SJIOWEVG f
9
SARDS
OME iN-during our great Spring
sAuiim ana see, compare
"V" America's most exciting car,
the brilliant new Packard for '52!
IC'i the smartest car of them all
styled in 1952's freshest, most fashion-
icior combinations! Open
Packard s extra-wide doors and you'll
6nd spacious interiors beautiful beyond
behef-with full, all-around visibility.
Toko the wheel and test Packard
Ultramatic, the smoothest of all auto
mat.c drives-feel the power-packed
performance of the world's highest
compression eight-and discover how
amazingly fast you can stop
with Packard's new Easa
matic Power Brakes!'
6 .700 Vi
9 .550 3
10 .474 5 . .
11 .421 6
11 .421 ,6
12 .368 7
I H U 11 11 I II II f 11 f J 1
n S Y rr . cL fat! , m,
I1 ( I ',r'" "' " 1 V rJ nimn deliver
rW . ee . Test T3t Try WU.
-. m- I J mprirn't I ESSiS'l o... ... . .. iyv.;j-r...t. . KItMt
IfM- most treating VMS Ultramatic hMS
Car! 4ks Drive! UK?
ASK THE MAN
WHO OWNS
ONE
Easamatic KZjM
Power Brakes!
' PACKARD
I SEDAN
1 in Bend
$2839
Opuoriil equipment,
hnc tideall tires and
te and local iaxe, (,f
any), extra Prices mar
arr lihtlr ,n nearhr
communities due to ship.
Ping charsej. H.u.,
TOWN! MOTORS
167 Greenwood