TOE BEND BULLETI
N
r QENERAL
. 1 NEWS
SPORTS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
49th Year
TWO SECTIONS
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21.1952
No. 142
Homer by Grace
Gives Seals 3-1
Win Over Bevos
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21 ilB
The wheel of fortune, its little
: white ball starting to plop in the
wrong places, went spinning
around Lefty O'Doul's head Wed
nesday. But the San Diego man
ager wagered and hoped his
luck would hold out a while long
er. : ODoul and his Padres enjoy
the altitude of first place, though
they seem to be descending slow
ly. Oakland sliced the Pads' Pacif
. ic Coast league margin to a game
'.jnd-a-half Tuesday night nipping
l.-n Dleeo. 3-1. on leftv Llovd
sHittle's fine, pitching perform
ance. San Francisco turned three
hits into a 3-1 victory over Port
land because one of the safeties
i wa a homer by Joe Grace with
two on.
f..K':'if ' Angels Win
; ' fcos Angeles nipped Sacramen-
J to, 4-3, when Gene Baker doubled
to set up the tie-breaker in the
i eighth. It rained at Seattle and
r Hollywood and the Rainiers did
s not play.
:. .The appearance of San Diego
S as league leader was taken as a
fr temporary thing, even to ODoul.
But Lefty doesn't plan to yield
i - his top spot without a skirmish
or two. He's added talent like Al
; leh Richter, Herb Gorman and
j- Lou Stringer to his squad with
; the idea of maintaining the status
6 quo.
i - But neither those three, nor
any other Padres bothered Hittle
K- as ne went about his workman-
like job. Cracker Jack Graham
r spoiled his series of zeros by hit-
; ting a homer in the ninth. Ear
; lier, the Oaks had picked up three
runs in one-snots oil wuiie Luna,
tf the San Diego southpaw.
i'.'.::'T- Hits Home Run
i Grace, the Seals' leading sticker-
and among the PCL bat lead
era, hit his four-master in the
first inning. It was the southpaw
s' swinger's first homer of the year.
t : With the three-run lead on which
f '.toi' work, Bill Bradford turned in
E "great effort, allowing only four
, .hits.
w The win put the Seals at the
5500. mark,, with 24 wins and 24
losses.
Cigar Smoking Cuban Cufie Connie Marerro
Handcuffs St. Louis Browns, Wins 2 fo 0
(By United Prou)
Connie Mai-rero, who doesn't
speak much English, was putting
it on his curve bull instead, and
hitters were cursing him in dif
ferent languages all over the
American League.
washlnetons ciEar-smokine Cu
ban eutie, who is supposed to be
more than 40 years old and hurls
all winter in Latin-American com
petition when other hurlers are
resting their aching bones, has
been a terrific spring winner for
the past two seasons. His only
trouble is that he gets tired when
summer comes and he runs out
of gas.
But in the early stages he is
unbeatable. Last year he won five
games in a row before losing on
May 25. Tills year has been a re
peat pattern. Tuesday night, in one
of his greatest jobs, he held the
Browns handcuffed in a 2 to 0
victory that put Washington with
in two games of idle first place
Cleveland. It was his fourth
straight, without a defeat.
Marrero was so effective with
his curves that he struck out eight
batters and nlj but one of the rest
went-out on pop ups to the infield
or were out stealing. Marrero him
self retired the only St. Louis
butter to go out on a ground ball.
He walked only two men.
The only dark cloud on the hori
zon is thut summer is coming.
Last year, after running up an 11-5
record, he faded and didn't score
another victory after Aug. 4, being
Hairston Picked
To Win Bout
DETROIT, May 21 OB Motor City
favorite Jake LaMotta found him
self in the unusual role of under
dog for Wednesday night's 10
round re-match with Eugene (Si
lent) Hairston at Olympia Stadium.
La Motta, who has lost only one
of 20 starts in Detroit, usually en
ters the ring favorite here.
The betting public like Hairston
at 6 to 5.
The two Bronx boxers first met
March 5 and battled to a 10-round
draw. Hairston has been idle since
that time while La Motta pounded
out an impressive decision over
Norman Hayes of poston last
month.
Mike Miele, manager of the
mute Negro puncher, said the rest
should help Hairston greatly.
The bout will be televised nation
ally at 8 p.m. (CST1. 1
More Big-Time
Football Sought;
' PORTLAND, May 21 (lfl A move
was underway here Wednesday to
get more big-time football games
staged in Multnomah Stadium.
A committee, headed by Dave
Simpson of' Portland, . has been
organized 'td' bring the big-lime
grid encounters to Portland.
Yankee Ace Says
Stanky Hard Man
To Throw Againsf
NEW YORK, May 21 (Ui Eddie
Stanky is the only man who steals
first base and gets away with it
every time insists Yankee pitch
er Bobby Hogue.
"They claim it's impossible to
steal first base," snorted the
chubby Yankee relief ace, "but
Stanky does it right under the
umpires' noses."
Hogue, who played together
with stanky on the Boston Braves
in 1948 and 1949 and oppdsed him
in both National League, competi
tion and 1951 World Series since
then, says "The Brat" has the
technique down pat. ,
"He inches up and down in the
batter's box," Hogue explained,
"he squirms around like an eel. .
he croucnes one minute ana gets
up on his toes the next . . . he's
all over the place . . . you simply
can't pitch to him at all.
"He's a genius at getting on
base. One way or another, he'll
do it.
"I always liked Stanky," Hogue
went on, "but I hated to see him
come up to hit against me in the
World Series. He was up to his
old tricks as usual. I think a
pitcher has to work three times
as hard on him than on any other
hitter. And the funny part about
Stanky is that, he's not a great
hitter and probubly never will be
one.
knocked out of the box on his five
final appearances. But if the Sena
tors can provide him with some
vitamin-filled cigars or some other
energy - producing magic, they
might keep right on causing trou
ble in the American League race.
Because this year, Marrero has
added pitching help, plus a better
all-around team behind him.
Tuesday night, with one well
timed rally, the Nats got the runs
they needed to top Brownie left
hander Tommy Byrne. They
bunched three of their nine hits
for both runs in the second inning.
A walk to Eddie Yost and singles
by Jim Busby, Jackie Jehsen, and
Archie Wilson, all of them Senator
newcomers, etched the final score.
Byrne was rescued from trouble
at other times by four double
plays. . r
In the only other major league
game played, right hander Johnny
Sain of the Yankees scored his
fourth victory against one defeat,
by outlasting the White Sox at Chi
cago, 4 to 3. He gave up only
six hits and just one walk, surviv
ing trouble in the late Innings.
The Yankees took a 4 to 0 lead
in the first five innings, after
which the White Sox came to life
but Sain staved them off and be
came the first' Yankee pitcher to
win four, games. Mickey Mantle
paced the Yankees at bat with
four singles.
Sain pitched hitless boll for our
innings. In the fifth Eddie Robin-
son walked to become the first
Chicago base-runner and scored on
singles by Sam Mele and Chico
Carrasquel. The other Chicago
runs were unearned, rney came in
the sixth when Hector Rodriguez
singled with two out and substitute
first baseman, Irv. Noren, fumbled
Robinson's grounder. Ray Coleman
singled to load the bases and
Mel drove in two runs with an
other single.
The Philadelphia at Detroit and
Boston at Cleveland games in the
American League were rained out.
In the Notional the Cincinnati at
Brooklyn, St. Louis at New York,
Chicago at Boston, and Philadel
phia at Pittsburgh games were
postponed.
V - i ft v l
Willie Pep Meets
Hammond Tonight
MIAMI BEACH, May 21 IB Wee
Willie: Pep, former world feather-
Guio - Nlcollnl, youthful Italian
wrestler, has shown much im
provement this spring and la ex
pected to give Bill Melby a hard
tussle when they meet In the
opening event of the weekly
wrestling card at the armory to
. morrow night.
TUESDAY'S STAR Connie
Marrero of the Senators, ' who
pitched a four-hit, 2 to 0 victory
over ifie'Browns for his'Tolirth
straight triumph. 1
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642 Hill at Greenwood
- PHONE 556J
weight champion from Hartford,
Conn., meets a major obstacle on
his comeback ' trail Wednesday
night ' in hard-punching Claude
Hammond of New York.
: Hammond has knocked out 12 of
his 30 professional rivals, six of
them in the first round, and is
expected to enter the ring with a
considerable weight advantage,
about 138 pounds to 130 for Pep.
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