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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
I if 3END: BULLETIN SPORTS General News CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER 49th Year TWO SECTIONS BEND. DESCHUTES COUNTY. ORE GON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1952 No. 219 Angels Shut Out Portland 5 to 0; Suds Beat Oaks SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21 Wh Good pitching this baseball season has been about as bountiful as a voung Itidy named Marilyn Monroe. There's lots of it. But the Holly wood Stars, who lead the Pacific Coast league, seem to have the best curves. Newcomer Paul LaPalme, a chattel of the Pittsburgh Pirates pitched Hollywood out f a first place tie Wednesday night. He gave up two hits and teammate Frankie Kelleher clubbed a two run homer ; to get the Stars a 2-1 victory over San Diego. ,: IX was the second game in a row in which a Hollywood mound artist stopped the Padres on a two-hitter, Mel Queen having turn ed the trick Tuesday eve. The win was Hollywood's 19th of 23 mcetings with Lefty O'Doul's Padres. 4' Into Second Place Oakland, who had the PCL's top spdt with Hollywood, slipped into second place, a game back, by los ing to Seattle 5-1. Steve Nagy twirled a five-hitter for the Suds. Lefty Joe Hatten blanked Port land on three hits as Los Angeles got a 5-0 decision; and Lean Walter Clough goose-e g g e d Sacramento tn five blows as the Seals won 2-0. Many critics maintain the base ball manufacturers have turned out a deader ball this season. This, it is claimed, makes for low-hit pitching, with a premium on the "long ball." But dead ball or live, LaPalme was superb. He gave the Pads their run in the second on Lon Summer's double, an infield out and Dick Cole's bobble at short stop. LaPalme walked two and fanned seven. -4 Stars Scoreless Meanwhile, Pad ace Willie Luna was successfully keeping the Stars scoreless. But in the eighth little Carlos Berhier garnered his third hit1 of the night and jogged home ahead of Kelleher's four-master, his' 10th of the season. Nagy, an effective slowballer, drove in one of his own runs. Only Oakland's Piper Davis, a lean, versatile athlete, bothered him. Davis had three of the five Oak , hits and spoiled a shutout in the eighth when he singled home a run, Hatten scarcely allowed Port land to smell the baseball. He was staked to a three-run lead in the third, with Leon Bnnkopf's homer starting the rally, and he made quick work of the Bevos over the distance. V Clough, who was fired by the Solons this season, and shortstop Len Ratto, another ex-Sacramento lad, did their former employers' dirt. Ratto had three hits, one a 1 double. And Clough gained his second decision over the Solons. Against other foes, bespectacled Walt has picked up only one other Victory. Corvallis Takes Softball Crown . MILL CITY, Aug. 21 (IB-Corval-lis reigned Thursday as Oregon's new softball champion, thanks to a pair of nifty pitching performances by Hal Wehmeier who blanked Eu gene's perennial titleholders 8-0 and 5-0. Eugene had won the title for the last five years. , Wehmeier gave up a total of only three hits in the twin bill Wednesday night as his Corvallis Elks team battled its way to the title despite a first-round defeat by Salem. Shortstop Ed Nelson led Corval lis in the first game with two sin gles to drive in four runs. A four run fifth-inning rally, sparked by Dick Sprick's three-bagger, broke the second contest wide open, j The tournament all-star team included Wehmeier, Bob Willis of Eugene and Don Carey of Mill City, pitchers; Lou Stagg, Corval lis, catcher; Bob Wetzel, Eugene, first base; Bill Hutchinson, Eu gene, second base; Pete Valdez, Mill City, third base; Al Zuber, Mill City, shortstop; Tom Collie, Etlcene. left field- John Pavnc Salem, centerficld, anl Glen G'lan- jon. saiem, right field. Sprick and Nelson of Corvallis were named as utility players. Valdez was named ttle tOUrnev'S nutstnnHinor nl Spnck the best hitter and Weh meier the top pitcher. Corvallis now will enter the re- Bnai softball playoffs at Rich land, Wash. Tigers Lose 31 Games by I Run "PUTT A TT7T ntTT, i ... ' - '"wiur-u-nw, Aug. a an The last-place Tigers would be in llrst place today if they had won ap the games they lost by one run Wis season. iWednesday night's 4 to 3 loss to ; me A s marked the 31st game uetroit lost by one run this season M the 10th such game they r-pped that way to the A s. To Demonstrate -! ' -, I" f X V .V j Helen Dettwellcr, one of the nation's leading women golf pro's, will be a club-swinging blonde attraction at the Bend golf club Saturday when she gives a free golf clinic and exhibition of her golfing finesse in a noie exniDition. Tiie clinic anu and members of the Prinevllle and larly y invited to witness the gal golfer in action. Followine her clinic Miss Dettweller will team up with Owen Fanner In a U-holc round against Harvey Bunn, Bend club pro, niul Airs. Bud Stipe, 1052 winner of. the O.W.G.A. trophy at the local club. The clinic gets under way at 1 p.m. Sage Hen Season In Oregon Due fo Open on August 23 Over four months of unbroken hunting are in store for Oregon hunters beginning August 23 with sage hen season and followed by grouse, mourning dove, band-tailed pigeon, deer, silver grey squir rel, quail, partridge, elk, and wa terfowl seasons. Sage hen season opens August 23, simultaneously with area 2 and 3 antelope hunts, and ends September 4. The sage hen hunt area includes Harney-wmd -Malheur counties and Lake county east of highway 395 and the War ner valley road. Bag limit Is four sage hens per day and not over eight during the season. These birds are the largest American grouse and require hard hitting to bring down. Use of shot small er than number 5 or 6 is not ad vised. Mulloy, Talbert Gain Day's Rest CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. Aug. 21 OB Two "old" American racque- teers Gardnar Mulloy and Bill Talbert gain a day's rest this week, an important day that might help them break Australia's tennis dom inance and bring home the 71st national doubles crown. By the luck of the draw these veterans, last American winners of the title in 1948, must play their quarter-final match Thursday. Fri day the 38-year-old Mulloy can rest his elderly legs and the 33-year-old Talbert h i s wearying shoulders before a stretch drive that may find them pitted against the greater Australian defending champions, Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor. "Makes a difference at my age," said Mulloy. "Gives you a chance to bounce back a little. I don't know how far back we can bounce but it's a break anyway." Mulloy and Talbert play their quarter-final match Thursday against Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Bob Perry, Los Angeles, a 19-year-old pair playing as partners for the first time. Captains Named For Shrine Test PORTLAND, Aug. 21 U1 Doug Simmons. Astoria center, and Dick Knight, Grants Pass halfback, have been elected co captains by the State all-star foot ball team for Saturday night's Shrine game against Portland all stars at Multnomah stadium. Coach Mel Ingram pronounced his state team in top shape with the exception of John Harbour. Grants Pass tackle, who will not be able to play because of an In jury. Saturday night's game will be the "rubber" game between State and City as the teams have each won two apiece. While most people assume that the sparrow is our most abundant bird, actually the robin holds that distinction. Golf Prowess V mlimmmmmmmm exhibition are open to the public, Itedmond Golf clubs are narticu- Outlook for sage hen hunting is reasonably good in Harnev and Malheur counties, but there will be no spectacular concentrations such as last year's, an abundance ot water being the main reason. A sharp decline, based on the cyclic nature of sage hen popu lations, is anticipated after this hunting season. Game agents have already reported large loss es in western Lake county. This cyclic behavior-is-similar Rs that shown by jack rabbits, and peaks are reached at 10 year intervals. Public drawings for antelope areas 2 and 3 and the Troy special elk season were held Monday in Portland. Over 1400 applications were received for the 200 permit Troy elk hunt. After screening, 13 successful antelope applicants were cancelled out for false ap plication because they received a paid special season tag last year. One blanked applicant applied twice and had his name drawn twice! Other names were drawn to replace the false applications. Antelope hunters will find it more difficult to bag a trophy this year as there is an unusual carry-over of water on southeast ern Oregon ranges and the An telope are widely scattered. In antelope area 2 between Warner valley and Steens moun tains game agents report many pronghorns distributed over Cat low and Jacks valleys. In normal years the antelope from this area are hunted at higher elevations in the ranges south of Hart moun tain. Several roads that cross normally, dry lake beds, including Jacks lake and Jacobs reservoir are impassable. WBRB ARB M Jf A MATCHIISS Mrs. Stipe Wins Golf Competition Mrs. Bud Stipe won the Oregon Women's Golf Association trophy in competition with members of the Bend Women's Golf Club, ac cording to scores compiled today by Mrs. A. H. Marshall, tourna ment chairman. The trophy is awarded to' the player who compiles the four best rounds of 18 holes during six weeks of play. Mrs. Stipe, who has shown great improvement this year, came through with a total of 320 for her 72 holes of play, which was nine strokes less than the record of the runner-up, Mrs. Harold Milby, who had 329 for her 72 holes. Mrs. George Thompson was third. ' In the blind bogey tournament held by the golfing gals yesterday Mrs. Harold Waterman took first prize in class A for 18 holes with a net 50. Mrs. George Cove was winner for 9-hole jblay in class A with a net 38. In class B play foi ls holes Mrs. Vern Larson topped the field with a 65 net. Next Wednesday the women will stage an "even holes" tournament, in which they play the full 18 holes but only the scores on the even holes arc counted in the tabulations to select the winners. Graham Defeats Carmen Basilio CHICAGO, Aug. 21 (U) Billy Graham believed Thursday he has the script memorized to be come the next welterweight cham pion of the world after taking a 10-round unanimous decision from Carmen Basilio in a "warm-up" fight, v "It was a good warm-up fight for Gavllan." Graham said after the fight Wednesday night in the Chicago btadium. "Basilio used a similar weaving style except he keeps his head lower. After three previous fights with Gavilan and the match with Basilio, I think I know Gavilan well enough to beat him," the number one welterweight con tender said. v He meets Kid Gavilan, the wel terweight champion, in Cuba for tne title uct. i. Graham, 29-year-old New York irishman, said he was afraid to hit Basilio on the head more be cause he didn't want to hurt his hand. Graham entered the ring at mh ana uasiiio weignect iwa. It was Graham's 97th victory in 113 fights and Basilio's 10th loss in 48 matches. Beginner's Luck Scored by Couple Mr. and Mrs. Vern Singleton, 133 Yale, have something to say about "beginners' luck." Both drew anteloe tags for tho special season in the local dis trict, and both bagged their game, in .trips to the Ilemstead Valley in the Milllcan country. Singleton got his game on Sun day; his wife, on Monday. Nei ther bad ever been antelope hunting before. On Sunday, Singleton was ac companied by Calvin Charmon, 2351 E. 2nd. He, too, made a kill, but K was a repeat exerl enco for him. 40 Of CONTINENTAl DIITUUHO BUTTHEF& ONtONE ' W H OLD CWSSICK Dick Yost Only Oregonian Left In Tournament SEATTLE, Aug. 21 nil Dick Yost, who has been winning tour naments in Oregon with regular ity lately, was the only Oregon ian left Thursday in the national amateur golf championships here as ine tieia narrowed to 16 con testants. Yost, the Portland sharpshoot er, got by two opponents Wed nesday while Dick Hanen of Coos Bay and Roy Wiggins of Oswego were eliminated. Hanen lost to Jack Westland of Everett, Wash., 5 and 4, and Wig gins was eliminated by Dr. George Ttainor, Rochester, N. Y., 3 and 2. Yost won his first match from Billy Joe Patton, Morganton, N. C, 3 and 2, and his second from 17-year-old Jnoft Lumpkin, Ath ens, Ga., 2 and 1. Yost was scheduled to meet Ed Meistcr, Jr., of Wllloughby, O., Thursday. Lend-Lease Plan Dropped by Loop NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (Ifl-The American Hockey League's lend lease program wilh the National Hockey League was terminated Thursday in one of the most drastic moves ever taken by the AHL. Apparently striving Tor more in dependence, the board of governors of the AHL decided at a meeting Wednesday night that under no conditions may any player loaned to their teams by the NHL be re called at any time during the regu lar' season or playoffs. . In previous years,, the NHL clubs could recall players after a 14-day period up to Feb. 15, or after that date only if one of their players was injured. This tended to weak en AHL teams and reduce their chances Tor a playoff berth. The governing representatives of the nine AHL teams also voted to reduce the player rosters to 13 men, Including goaltenders, and announced the 1952-53 season will open Saturday, Oct. 11. Panthers Plan . Opening Session REDMOND, Aug. 21 All high school boys interested in football are requested to report at the Red mond Union High School gymna sium Friday, August 22, at 9 a.m. At that time Dr. J. H. Stewart, tri-county hcallii department. medi cal director, will make physical examinations, and coach Arch Dunsmoor will issue equipment. Two practices will be held daily Monday through Thursday, at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., for all but fresh men. The latter will start practice Thursday morning at 9. After school opens on Friday, August 29, dai,ly workouts will be held follow ing classes. Dunsmoor says present team prospects arc good. The first football activity of the season will be in Prinevillc Sept. 5 at the Central Oregon jamboree. Schedule thereafter is : Home games, Sept. 12, Sacred Heart of Salem; , Oct, .17, Sweet Home; Oct. 31, Bend; and Nov. 7, Prineville. Games away include: Sept. 19 with Illinois Valley at Cove Junction; Sept. 26, Burns; Oct. 3, Lebanon; Oct. 10, Lakeview; and Oct. 24 at Madras. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results. STtAIOHT WHISKIES MOOf COtPORATION fHUAOilfHIA. fA. Salem Nicks Caps By 3 to 1 Count (By United ProuO It wasn't golf but there were a lot of "four's" in the Western International League Wednesday night. : For a starter, Bud Francis, 20- year-old rookie righthander, held the Vancouver Caps to four hits at Salem to help the Senators to a 3-1 decision. Catcher Art Thrasher's two-run triple In the seventh sewed it up for Salem. Bob Greenwood, Trl-City hurler, came up with another four-hitter against the Victoria Tyees at Kon- newick. It was good enough for a 6-0 victory as his mates unloaded a four-run outburst in the eighth to ice the decision. Wenatchee had It easy at Lewis- ton as they pounded out 17 hits 'to take a 13-6 triumph. The Chiefs scored three runs In the first, three in the fourth and tucked the game away in the sixth with a five-run barrage. Spokane took a twin bill from Yakima posting a 8-3 win in the opener and a 2-1 decision in the nightcap. Just to keep in step, Spo kane scored its winning run in the second game in the fourth inning as Jim Brown scored on an in- Bob's Fish Snug T cackle Many amazing values in clearance and close-out items. Stockiup now for the rest of the season and save! " ' BUY THAT BOY A ROD! STEEL CASTING RODS Reg. 1.25... Sale 75c Reg. 2.25... Sale 1.75 Reg. 4.95... Sale 2.95 Reg. 10.95... Sale 7.50 See Our Specials on , SPINNING RODS low a $7.95 TAPERED FLY LINES Don't Hiss Seeing These! Reg. 11.00, 7.95 Reg. 10.00, 7.50 Spinning Line, 100 yd 75c Reg. 1.35 Size, Wood Flatfish only 50c And Many HUNTERS COMPLETE LINE COLEMAN STOVES and LANTERNS COTS AXES WATER CANS TENTS Gunsmithing Scope South Third Street Jim Duff Hurls 9 to 7 Victory For Baker Team Bend's schoolboy pitcher, lefty Jim Duff, Is doing right well by himself as a recruit hurler for Baker In the Trl-State Baseball league, according to word re ceived here from across the Blue mountains. The towering Jimmy pitched Baker to a 8 to 7 win over La flrande Sunday, after having done four Innings of relief work ngalnst Pendleton tho night be fore. The bespectacled Jimmy was well out In front In the La Grande game until the last two Innings when four runs were scored, but his manager kept him In (Or the entire distance, thug showing his confidence In the-former Bend High School chucker. In the relief stint the night before Duff gave up but one hit and one walk during the four Innings he was on the mound, although Pendleton was out in front It to 1 when Duff took Aver the pitching chore. . The game. ended with Baker on the wrong end of a 18 to S score, and his team-mates having annexed three more runs while he was on the mound. Big SAVE 40 BAMBOO FLY RODS Big selection of fly rods, regular 11.95 to 35.00, All reduced to clear. ' Low as 6.81 Regular 1.50 Value Trolling Spoons, ea. 75c Other Exceptional Values! OPEN EVENINGS Upstream Spawn Area is Studied Steamboat and South Umpqun falls on the Umpqua river system are being surveyed by game com mission engineers for fiahways that would open upstream ' spawning areas to salmon and steelhead. . Regional Game Supervisor Jim i Vaughn of Roseburg describes Meamboat creek, tributary to tho North Umpqua river, as a major spawning stream for steelhead. Steamboat fails, located six miles above the mouth of the creek, bars fish passage to scores of tributary streams In all but high water stages. , , .. ,;, - Fish passage facilities at S o u t h Umpqua falls on the South Umpqua river would assist spring Chinook salmon which concentrate below the fulls.: . . - ;. Both falls were recently inspec ted by representatives of the game commission and U. S. fish and wildlife service and Game Com mission Engineer George Kernan is now conducting the survey work. If approved by the game com mission, the fish passage facilities would be built with federal aid funds, derived from the fishing tackle excise tax. .,. Assorted Patterns, You Pick 'Em Out FLIES, ea. 5c 25c Fly Box sale 15a 1.00 Fly Box sale 65c 1.75 Fly Box sale 1.25 2.95 Ry Box sale 1.50 BUY ALL YOUR GUNS, SCOPES, TENTS, SLEEPING BAGS, Etc. FROM BOB'S ON EASY TERMS TARPS SLEEPING BAGS Mounting SPORTING GOODS Phone 262
