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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1952)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON SATURDAY. JUNEjrio j Golfdom's Elite Toppled in PGA Title Tourney LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 21 IP Headed by Carl Middlecoff and Chick Harbert, one of the great est gangs of golfing giant killers in mstory went out Saturday to cut up each other in the third round of the PGA championship. Middlecoff, making his first PGA start, and the slugging Har bert, 1947 runnerup, stepped cau tiously into the roles of co-favorites as the surviving 16 started 36-hole match play. For the cas ualty list in Friday's first two rounds over the suicide route of 18 anything-can-happen holes made them wary of the "un knowns" and "has-beens" aiming at the eight quarter-final berths. Real Jinx It was one of those real "Black Fridays" which usually mark this toughest tournament in the world. Defending champion Sam Snead didn't even last through the op ening round, and was accompa nied disconsolately to the side lines by such stars as medalist Dutch Harrison, Open champions Lawson Little, Lloyd Mangrum and Lew Worsham, who was knocked off himself after flatten ing Snead; former PGA kings Jim t errier and Chandler Harper, one-time runnerup Johnny Palm er, Masters champion Claude Har mon and tournament aces Jackie Burke and Dave Douglas. Some Low-Rankers None of the first six finishers in the recent U. S. Open were left alive and of golf's first 25 money winners the survivors in cluded only the fifth-place Mid dlecoff and swarthy Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., who ranks no better than 23rd. In the bottom half of the draw, Middlecoff faces Al Smith of Dan ville, Va.j Turnesa tackles Rober to De Vicenzo of the Argentine; chunky Clarence Doser of Harts ilale, N. Y meets Jack Isaacs of Langley, Va and Ray Honsberg er of Clarkston, : Wash., a lowly alternate who knocked off Fer rier, meets Ted Kroll ,o New Hartford, N. Y. . , , , Upper Half I ' 1 In the upper half of the draw, Harbert tackles Henry Williams of Kutztown, Pa.; Milon Maruslc of Herkimer, N. Y., meets Fred die Haas of New Orleans; Walter B u r k e m o- of Detroit engages Frank Champ of Lake Charles,, La.; and former champs Bob Hamilton and Vic Ghezzi, both of whom won their laurels by .beat ing Byron Nelson, square off ' against each other, Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY lit,.uyl Prw Hirt WnWf Softball Teams Set for Action Another red-hot Softball game Is booked lor tonight, if the wea ther behaves, when the Lundgren Red Sox, now in the second spot in city league standings, take on the last-moving West blue tav ern in the first game of. a sched uled double-header. The Tavern ites can jump a notch ahead of the Red Sox if they win this game. In the other scheduled contest Lundgren Sales will meet Mas-terson-St. Clair. The sales boys have yet to break into the win column, but they confidently fig ure that this is their night. The first game is scheduled to Browns l Senators Baffle 1 8 Innings fo Tie; Game Ended By League's Curfew Law (By United Press) Baseball's newest curfew law eame in for a howl of pro test from weary but still enthusiastic St. Louis Brownie fans, who were deprived of sitting in on a history-making event when an 18-inning battle with the Senators was called a 5-5 tie at 1 :04 Saturday morning. The fiHish provided nothing but frustration and the game will have to be played in its entirety since the league rule on games suspended by a curfew, throws out all extra-inning battles. ; The game did wind up as the longest tie-battle in night game history in the majors. But it proved nothing else, except that whenever the Browns and Senators get to gether this year, things are likely to be tedious. I'uige Effective The rules provide that no inning can start after 12:50 a.m. local time and the Brownies wound up their 18th time at bat at 1:04. Ageless' and indestructible Satchel Paige) went 10 scoreless innings and gave up five hits before Dave Madison took over to hurl the 18th. What was remarkable about it was that on June i, the same teams . had battled 17 innings in Washington as Paige finally came through, with a 3 to. 2 decision, just inside the 12:50 a.m. curfew. Prior ito this; year there was no deadline, and in last' mere was a 19-innihg battle in which the White Sox topped the Red Sox. The way things were, this one probably would have gone longer. Tied In Eighth ! Washington tied the score at 5-5 with two runs in the eighth when Paige came in and cut off the scoring. Joe Haynes,' who pitched scoreless ball from the fourth un til the 11th, and Sandy Consuegra who blanked the Browns the rest of the way, shared the frustration for Washington. Before the pitch ers took over, Eddie Yost and Ken Wood homered for Washington and Bob Nieman homered for St. Louis. The White Sox battled to an 11- inning, 8 to s victory over tne Yankees, decided on a1 three run Homer by Sam Mele. The win put Chicago three games ' out of ' first place. It was Chicago's first tri umph over the Yankees this year, after seven detents, xogi ;tserra homered for New York. ; '' ; : Indians Victorious . ; ; t , The Indians snapped a six-game losing streak against Boston, 9 to 2, as Bob Lemon pitched five hit ball and got three hits, including a homer. Jim. Fridley . and Larry Doby also homered. ! Shoe Athletics topped the Tigers, 3 "to Tit Detroit on the eight hit pitchirfg of Harry Byrd as Gus Zernial and Ferris Fain drove in the marginal runs with singles. Things were a little calmer, but not much, in the National league as the Dodgers and Giants both won last ditch struggles. Brooklyn stayed five games in front by top ping the Pirates, 5 to 4, in the last of the ninth on a tworun pinch-hit homer by Shotgun Shuba, while Whitey Loclcman plunked a line drive double into center in the 10th to give the Giants a 4 to 3 victory over the Cubs. The Braves made 10 runs in the sixth lo top the Cardinals, 12 to 7, even though the losers bounced back to score all of their runs in the seventh. Robin Roberts pitched the Phils to a three-hit, 3 to 1 victory over the Reds as Del Ennis sup plied a two-run homer and Hank Edwards ruined Roberts' shutout with a Cincy homer. YESTKISDAY'S STAR Sam LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 21 Oft Fearless Fraley's fairway facts and figures; Sam Snead may yet believe that he "can still win the U. S. Open" but .you can't, sell that to Bobby Locke. Before taking off. for England and the British Open, South Af rican Bobby insisted that "Snead's play in the recent open proves to me that the psychological hurdle is too high and he 11 never win. Former National Open Champion Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa. and his brother, Buck, apparently don t believe in hunches. -They went to the trotting races here the other night and blew the deuce In the process . they completely overlooked a horse owned by an A. J. Worsham no relation from Bourbon, Ind. . . . The horse won and paid $51 . . . 148 Not Good Enough Buck, incidentally, isn't . feeling too kindly toward Lew. In qual ifying play of the current P.G.A. Championship, Buck thought he was out when he shot a 148 total. He went' ba'ck to His hotel and to bed. When it looked like 148 might be a playoff for the last few match play berths, Lew called Buck, who dressed, jumped into a cab and rushed all, the way back to Big Spring Golf Club arriving just as the 148's were wiped off the board and out of the tournament ... Happy birthday Sunday, Carl Hubbell, 49; Monday, Lawson Lit tle 42, Don Faurot 50, Aaron Rob inson 36, George Weiss 57 and Dusty Cooke 45; Tuesday, Jack Dempsey 57, Rollie Hemsley 45 and Ted McGrew 72; Wednesday, Sandy Saddler 2(i; Thursday, Babe Didrickson Zaharias 37, Howie Pol- let 31, Babe Herman 49 and Fred die Mills 33; Friday, Gus Zernial 29, Lou Kretlow 29, Fred Saigh 47 and Don Raleigh 26 . . . Tough Tourney ;j If you need proof that the P.G.A.: Golf Championship is tougher than the U.S. Open, consider the"- fact that the first six men in last week's open aren't in the current P.G.A. Open. Champ Julius Boros with drew mainly because a quick loss would have hurt his new rep; Porky Oliver didn't qualify; Ben Hogan didn't attempt to play be cause the P.G.A. is "too long;" Johnny Bulla withdrew; Veteran George Fazio didn't bother trying, and Dick Metz couldn't qualify for match play. ... ' Nobody in the P.G.A. qualifying rounds played the perfectly con sistent golf which Claude Harmqn of Mamaroneck, N.Y., displayed. Harmon, former Master's Cham pion and last year's PGA medal ist, hit 35 consecutive greens in regulation figures meaning he was putting for birdies on 35 of the 36 holes . . . lie missed the green with his approach only on the 36th hole. Junior Golfers Will Open Play ;: In Bend Monday Thirty of Oregon's youthful golf ing hopefuls will tee off, starting at 10 o'clock Monday morning, in the two-day Jaycee Oregon champion ship goif tournament for boys un der 18 years of age. Among the boys competing for the right to enter the Junior Cham ber national tournament in Eugene in August, will be several who turned in sub-par rounds in the Oregon junior tournament in Port land this week. It is not expected however, there will be any below par rounds turned in over Bend's rugged course, which the state's leading pros found to be a tough course a few years ago when the Oregon Open was held here. The tournament will be conduct ed under the direction of Desmond Currie, who expects to have the pairings and starting times com pleted by tomorrow. Bend has three junior golfers who are taking part in the tourna ment. They are Bill Hatch, Jr., LaVerne Moye and Rodney Adams.' The contestants will be guests of the' Bend Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Bend Golf Club Monday evening. A golf clinic also will be conducted under the direc tion of Harvey Bunn, Bend Golf club pro. The Scoreboard (By Unite! Press ' San Diego Oakland ....... Seattle Los Angeles San Francisco . Portland Sacramento Hollywood 5, San Diego 1. Sacramento 5, San Francisoc 1. Los Angeles 6, Portland 1. Oakland 12, Seattle 5. . , V 1 W L Pet. Gb'. ....47 32 .595 .:..48 33 .593 ....41 37 .526 5 ..38 37 .507 7 , ....40 39 .506 7 . ....35 45 .438 121,, ....31 43 .419 13 ....33 47 .413 UVa Results NATIONAL LEAGUE "Si W L Pet Brooklyn 41 15 New York ... 36 Chicago 34 St. Louis 31 Cincinnati 28 Philadelphia 24 Boston 24 Pittsburgh -.17 Friday's Results , Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 4. 11 New York 4, Chicago 3 (10 innings) night. Boston 12, St. Louis 7, night. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1, night. 20 25 31 31 33 34 46 Gb. .732 ' .645 5 .576 SM .500 13 .475 14 .421 17 .414 18 .270 27 start at 7:30. No admission is Mele of the While Sox, who hit- charged to any of the city league a three-run homer in the lllh to Softball games. ' defeat the Yankees, 8 to 5. a. ' , H j x t? Sit. sT , ' , " , '' 1 " ' cl R' ' ;( V t, JX j? " ' i AMERICAN LEAGUE W Martinez Defeats Sammy Giuliani NEW YORK, June 21 iui Vince Martinez, an electric appliance draftsman of Paterson, N. J., was welcomed warmly to big-time box ing Saturday because of his elec trifying victory over middleweight Sammy Giuliani in their televi sion bout at Madison Square Gar den. Vince's explosive right fist earn ed the unanimous lO round de cision Friday night over wild hooking Giuliani of Stamford, Conn., who was floored once and staggered several times. Matchmaker Al Weill said lie would try to pair Martinez with the winner of the return bout between Chuck Davey and C'hico Vejar, scheduled for Detroit, June 25. The Martinez match would be staged in Detroit or Chicago. Tired But Terrific Martinez, 23. is a welterweight who was slightly over-stuffed Friday night at 151 pounds. Giuli ani, 20, registered 154 v Handsome, rangy Martinez who never had fought more than six rounds before was tired but still terrific in the late rounds; and he brought the "studio" crowd of only 2,938 to its feet several times as he threatened to kiiock out swingin Sammy or get belted out himself. New York 33 Boston 33 Chicago 33 Cleveland 33 Washington 28 St. Louis 27 Philadelphia 24 Detroit 18 Friday's Results Cleveland 9, Boston 2. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 1. Chicago 8, New York 5 (11 innings) St. Louis 5, Washington 5 (tie), called at the end of 18 innings, curfew. Pet. Gb. .611 .559 .550 .541 .519 .458 .453 .310 17 fVE1 Tclrphnlot MURDER IN THE OFFING! Yankee catcher Yogi Bcrra (right) and pitcher Jim McDonald (18) vehemently protest an lllh inning decision by Umpire Jim Duffy in the Detroit -New York game at Detroit. Rhubarb started after Tiger catcher Bob S.ift was hit by pitch from McDonald while the bases were loaded, forcing the winnin run across ths plate. Final score, Tigers 7. Yanks 6 KXCTSK NOT VALID CLEVELAND. June 21 clfi-A go rilla leered at William Wright, 34, on a downtown street Thursday, he said, and so distracted him he drove his car into the rear of one driven by Policeman Bernard jjcnweicr. Police admitted Wright s excuse was valid, nut Ibry refused to free him. The gorilla was a stuffed one being used to adei lise a mov ie. 3 Men Qualify For Olympics LONG BEACH, Calif., June 21 HHi Curt Stone. Fred Wilt and Horace Ashenfelter all from the New York Athletic Club finish ed 1-2-3 in the 10,000-mcter run at the National AAU track and field championships Friday night to become the first track and field men to qualify for theOlym pic games next month at Hel sinki. Finland. Stone set a new AAU mark of 30:33.4 cracking the old time of 31:05.7 set by Wilt in 194!). The race was set up as a final trial by the U. S. Olympic Committee aild will not be re-run during the Olympic trials next week end at Los Angeles. AAU Mark Set Another AAU mark was set in the shot putt and an AAU and American record was established in the 3.000-meter walk during the first night's competition. In the final events Saturday, six men will he qualified in each for the Los Angeles Olympic trials. Parry O'Brien o( the Los An geles Athletic Club cracked Jim Fuchs' AAU record in the Id- pound shot with a heave of 57 feet. 4 inches. Fuchs' mark was 57 feet, 2' inches. Henry Laskau of New York cracked a 32-year-old mark in the 3.000 meter walk with a time of 12:52.6. breaking the record of 12:56.4 set bv Bill Plant of New York in 11)20. Preview Given Spectators got an optimistic preview of the possible 400-metef Central Oregon. IVPINM m Klfotycjes A'ffiKbted) Vitrj Mutual Porj, te$ Pbafca$tiog; System ON THE AH M KBND ' DAT LIRBT SAVINGS' TIMB SCHEDULE WITH) WAHOO! Roger Phillips , stands proudly beside his 45-" ' pound wahoo. The Greenwich, Conn., angler hooked the sea son's largest, trolling from a motor cruiser off Bermuda. He used regulation heavy tackle . and garfish for bait. (NEA) Bend, John Day Teams to Clash Here Tomorrow The Bend Loggers meet the John Day ball club here Sunday afternoon, starting at 2:30. This game win mark the first starting assignment for Jim Duff, husky southpaw son of Cecil Duff, club manager. Young Duff did most oMhe hurling for the Bend high school Lava Bears this season and is considered ready to do his stuff on the mound In the Central Oregon League. Manager Duff said that George Thomas will do the receiving. "Fuds" Fundingsland and Dick Fames were welcome additions to the Loggers' squad last Sun day and are expected to show both batting and defensive strength this week. Jim Cunningham will take care of first base for the Loggers, with Fundingsland cavorting around the second-base position. Ron Al len will be at third with Joe Fan- ,elli at the shortstop post. In the outfield Duft has a lot of strength in Dick Fames, Fred Hebert, Bill Olson and Maurie Rasmussen. Little League - jamboree Sunday Bend's six-team Little League will inaugurate the 1952- base ball season at municipal ball park tomorrow night with a baseball jamboree, when all six teams will participate. There will be three-two-inning contests to get the season under way. The games are scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. There will be a parade of all youngsters about the ball field during opening ceremonies. There will also be drill teams from the Elks and Eagles lodges and the Eagles drum corps. Water Pa ceant Princesses Darlyne Hoo ver and Sally Slate also will take part in the festivities. Little League teams this year are sponsored by the following organizations: Bend Nash, Elks lodge, ureggs Banner lianery, Medo-Land, Moose lodge and Brandis Thrift-Wise Drugs. Each juvenile player will be introduced in big league style as he comes to the plate for nis urst time at bat. And to gite the jam boree additional big league col or four old-time ball players will serve as umpires. They are How ard Maple, Cecil Duff, Harry Waldron and tsia ferKins. Portland Juniors Win Tournament PORTLAND, June 21 iui Port land golfers swept the state jun ior coif championships at Alder wood Golf and Country Club here in the final 36 holes Friday. Bob Donnelly, Alderwood, won the Junior division crown and Sue DeVoe of Rose City captured the girls' championship. Donnelly defeated Lloyd Eck ardt, Columbia-Edgewater, 3 and 2, and Miss DeVoe topped Anne Quast of Marysville, Wash., 2 and r. final at Helsinki when Mai Whit field of the U." S. Air Force do feated world record holder George Rhoden of Morgan State and Ja maica, B. VV. I. in 46.4. Whitfield beat Rhoden by two yards. Dean Smith of the San Antonio Athletic Club won the 100-meter race in 10:5 after defending chanr pion Jim Golliday of Northwest ern pulled a groin muscle and had to pull up. A new drug called rutin, made from (lie green buckwheat plant, has been found effective in restor ing (lie walls of weakened capillary blood vessels to normal strength. TONinrrs program 6:00 Western Sereniulo 5:a0 Off the Record 6:4S PeeWee Reese SporUcu 6:00 Pamil Theatre 6:80 Meet Your Dairyman Neighbor 6:45 Chamber of Commerce 7:00 Music in the Air 7:80 Dance Time 7 :4B Remember When 7:50 Evening Melodies 8:00 MUM Theatre of the Air 9:00 News 9:18 Oregon Traffic a :30 Dance Orchestra 9:58 Cecil Brown 10:00 Game of the Day 11:80 Sinn Off SUNDAY. JUNE 22 8:00 This Thlnn Called Life 8:15 The Healing Ministry 8:80 Back To Cod Hour 9:00 Radio Bible Class 10:00 News 10:16 Organ Moods 10:80 Lutheran Hour 11:00 First Baptist Church Robinson, Maxim Finish Training For Monday, Bout NBW YORK. June 21 (IB With light limbering exercises, Joey Maxim and Sugar Ray Robinson finished training Saturday for ineir "Datue of cnampions at Yankee Stadium Monday night. Meanwhile, the . ticket sale boomed so lustily that box-office men predicted a ouu,uou gate. Maxim of Cleveland, light heavy weight ruler, and Robinson of New York, middleweight champ, will break camp Sunday andmO' tor into Mew York. Crown at Stake Robinson, trying to wrest the 175-pound title from Maxim, must give up his own 160-pound crown automatically and immediately if he succeeds Monday night. That was announced by both the New York Boxing Commission and the National Boxing Association. Robinson, an early underdog in the wagering, was favored .Sat urday at 6-5. Maxim, training at Grossinger, N. Y., scaled 176 pounds after his last sparring session rrlday; but said he would have no trou ble in paring down to the requir ed 175 at the Monday noon weigh-in. At Pompton, N. J., Robinson registered lGlH. He plans to fight at 158 ior 159. ;00 Sunday Serenade :16 G P News :30 Sunday Serenade :00 Top Tunes of the Week - :80 Crime Fighters :66 Bobby Benson :00 The Shadow :80 True Detective Mysteries :00 Bobby Benson tM-MIek Carter :66 Cecil Brown :00 Gospel Quartet :1( Here's to Veterans :30 Concert Band :00 Ave Maslr Hour :30 Chapel by the Side of the Road :00 MUM Musical Comedy of the Air :00 John J. Anthony :80 Down You Go :66 News :00 Westminister Orthodox Presbyterian Church :80 Serenade in Blue :46 BUI Cunningham :00 News :15 Twenty Questions :45 Chicago Theatre :30 Gen. LeMay :00 Sign Off MONDAY, JUNE 23 6:00 Morning Special , 6:16 OPS Program 6:89 Band on Parade 6:46 Farm KeiHsrteT 7 100 News 7 :15 Breakfast Gang 7:80 Popular Favorites 7 :40 News T'.4G Morning Roundup 8:00 Cecil Brown 8:16 Breakfast Melodies 6:25 Local News 8:80 Bible Institute How . 9 :00 Bulletin Board 9 :06 Music to Remember 9:10r-World News 9:16 Answer . Maa :80DIk Harass Show ' OsSIIT 10:00 -News ' la.is fr-it- m . ?:!?!h", t 10:60 Man About Tow. 11:26 News 11:00 Noontime MelodlL ii;l6tv l!::urg , 12:46 Farmer Hour" ' " - - 1:00 News of Prinevllu ' :-MtlDee Mdedhi 2:00-Personal choice I;erKw : J:?" Mr. Confusion 8:46 Northwest News -i :H Jf Miakl Interlude 5:onZSin,U "ews l .itfe Popular Demand .' 4 Frank Hemnwa J;8-Curt Maaaey'fho. 4:46 Sam Hays and the Nn. 6 :XI- Melody Way 6:16 Musical Sports 1 6:S0-Musle In UorJsM 6:60 Cecil Brown D "MI 6:00-Gabriel Beatter 6:16 Mutual Newsreol 6:8ft-Tuna Vendors 6:46 Bam Hays and tli V ?-Bill Henry NewT " 7 :00 Musical Portraits 7:80-Behind the Story 7:46 Remember When I'-it Fnlng Melodies 8 :00 Let George Do It 8 :30 County Fair 6:00 News 9 :1S Fulton Lewav Ir. 9 :8ft Island Serenade P :45 Off the Record 9:60 Siting Up Sports 10:16 Five Minute Final 10:20 Starlight Serenade 10 :30 Starlight Serenade ' 11 :3 Starlight Serenade 11 :80 Sign Off . SUNDAY... For BEST LISTENING Tune 1110 KC ....... . Your Mutual Station 1 0:00 a. m. GLENN HARDY NEWS 12:15 p.m. G.P.NEWS 3:55 p. m. CECIL BROWN 7:30 p. m. DOWN YOU GO 1 8:45 p. m. BILL CUNNINGHAM 9:00 p. m. GLENN HARDY NEWS 9:15 p. m. TWENTY QUESTIONS ECBND ASA BECAUSE YOU WANT THE BEST VALUE CHOOSE mmmimiw ' i i L t s.s.i Missus t 4 jJj i jjp' ' U j ! ( f m pi mmmJ' (117- 7 : FT f BLENDED TO LOOK BETTER LONGER! SASH and TRIM COLORS HOUSE PAINTS (White and Tints) WONSOVER WALL PAINT Your painter knows-ask him. dutch boy's his choice every time because he knows it's the best quality paint yu buy! He knows it looks better and lasts 'ner,He.k", it's your best buy in paints. Inside and out, there s a lamo"" dutch boy blended paint to do the job right. Come m ana consult us today! COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIALS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY The Miller Lumber Co. iH Iphopiicti "YOUR HOME FIRST" 135 Oregon Street FREE DELIVERY I'lione 16fc J PAINTS
