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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1954)
V Loggers Extend Win Streak; Beat Alturas 5 to 4 SpwUI to The Bull.lln ' '. ALTORAS-The Bend Loggers won their third straight Oregon California border league game without a defeat here Sunday and Jim Duff his second by virtue of a 10 , victory over iiuras. Don Campbell, the' rhree-hom4 run hitting hero of Ia3l Sunday's . win over Klamath Falls, scamper- ed home in the eighth on a pass r ball with the winning run just a . few minutes after Dan Lovejoy had blasted a one-run homer for the tying tally. ; Tom Hunt, the Loggers' newly- acquired left fielder, also got a round-tripper his coming as he led off in the top of the second. Dutt took to the hill in the sev enth after Starting Pitcher Paul , Gehrman ;, had been lifted "for Pinch-hitter Bill Giltner in Bend's half of the inning. " Duff came . in with a one-run deficit after Gehrman had been touched for seven hits and four runs in the first six innings. The Loggers failed to produce at the plate in the seventh but the two rUn eighth was enough to save the day. ; Two Alturas pitchers limited Berid to five hits over the nine- innine route while the home town- ers- were nicking Gehrman and Du(f for a total of nine. . : Besides Hunt and Lovejoy, other Bend players garnering hits were Curt Jantze,. Ron Fundings-: land, and Gehrman. , ;The Loggers - play their next leasee game Sunday against Klamath Falls on the local mu nicipal diamond. Saturday -night haseen set tentatively for a non- leagpe encounter with a Willam ettajtvalley team as yet Unnamed Ha I brook Having Credit troubles CO RV ALL IS (UP) Wade (Swede) Halbrook, the 7 - foot - 3 inch -Oregon' State basketball star whoJIead me Beavers to a North ern Division title last season, wilt be ineligible next season at least until January, Cdach Slats Gill said tdday. ! GiU said Halbrook did hot ac cumulate enough credits during spring term and thus would not bje eligible for pre-scason drills or games. -.The coach said, fiocver, that Halbrook would go to summer school and that he could be eligible to ilay when the Northern Division season opens January 7. - i :''' The electronic tube Is practi cally invisible compared With a 70,000-pound plane yet these tubes, many no bigger than a thumbnail, are the. brains which actuate today's airplanes. -V- Blistering Pace By Tribe Killing Off White Sox PROUD DOGS PLACE HIGH Tussle, Don William's yellow Labrador pictured at right, .won the derby .stake 'in Central Oregon's first retriever trials held Sunday on the Mayfield-Huclce-ba ranch on the Camp Abbot site. At left are Duncan McKay and his black Lab, C. M. Duke of Bolivar, who took fourth in the derby. Duke was handled by Wayne Faddis. Williams, who with Faddis was in charge of the meet, was' his own handler. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Bend Dogs Place High in Field of 62 at Camp Abbot Tennis Tourney Set in Seattle SEATTLE (UP) Three seeded players were scheduled to take to the courts today in the opening round of the National Collegiate Tennis Championships. - Defending singles champion Ham Richardson of Tulane will take the court, at a p.m.. against. Pete Overton of Oregon State. Jequti Grlgry of Southern Cali fornia, seeded No. 4 In tne tourney, clashes with Howard Hill of Iowa at 3 p.m., and fifth seeded Bill Quillian of Washington tangles with Stanford's Art Fish at .4 o'clock this afternoon. Second seeded Bob Perry of UCLA, teammate Ron Livingston seeded No. 3, and sixth seeded John Hernandes of Texas will not see action until tomorrow. Players from 22 colleges are competing In the tournament which continues through Saturday. Amateur Tourney Gets Under Way MEDFORD, (IB The 26th annual Oregon Golf Association's amateur championships opened here today with qualifying rounds. , : More, than 200 contestants were entered, in tie men's and women's UulalMM .- ............ - , . DICK ATCHISON . - of the ' . . OSWEGO MARINA invites your inspection of the ROM mi Sportsman Trailer ;.,"A Product of Oregon" on display Wednesday at BEND NASH CO. USED CAR LOT . Wall & Bond . I Sportsmen! Here is your dream come true! KOM-PAK Ih a complt'lo boat, eamp kitchen and Rlei'plnjr trailer In one streamlined yet ' nigged mill. Iteatil if ully designed 12-foot laniinaled fllHTglus Ixmt attaches over body l provide a roof. Weigh only 135 lbs. Kaslly removalile by a man and a woman! Slrong, non-dent, non-enrroslvn, KOM-PAK slcopn two. Has ouipjNkct acccsslblo kitchen inclmllng 5.1 oil. ft. .fee n-frlgvralor.' I'lctity of storage siaco for gear, ltcally a sportsman's dcllghl. See It Wednesday 11 A.M. until 4 P.M. !'' Bead Xaih Used Car Lot Wall & Bond Bend dogs plnccd high in all events Sunday when the first re triever trials in Central uregon history were held at Camp Abbot under bright, sunny skies before an estimated 500 persons. The entry list included 62 dogs from all parts of the state. Lnva Bear Clipper, owned and handled by Wayne Faddis of Bend, co-chairman of the trials, was Awarded a second in the open all agi classification. First prize Junior League Season to Open On Wednesday Central Oregon Junior League baseball gets under way Wednes day evening at 6 as Murray Bros. meet Ford at Bend's Harmon field. ' Complete schedule follows. All Bend games will be played at Harmon field or Municipal field. Tht? last named team is consid ered the home team. June Juno 2" Murray llrun. vs. Ford Hnniitm JMvltl, Juno 24-MiulrnH vh.' tflFCO, Hnrmoft, LuiulKi en vh. Itedmund utr Rctl'iiond. - f ; June 28 kundRrcn vh, Mndnm st Mud rOHj Kurd vh. lUilnunid at Kcdmnnd. June a HII-'CO va Mvirray lirutt., Jlnr- nutn. Juno 30 -Madras vb. Iledmcmd at Red mond; HIKCU vs. Kurd, Harmon. July 1 I.undnren v. Murruy'n, Jlar- mnn. July 8 Murray's vh. Itcilmund at Itvri mufti I ; I.unUKren v. HIK.O Municipal tU'Ui; MitiiniN vn. fori). MuutciiiHl I'lolff. July 1U MiiTJiyB vn. Mntlrmt at Md- ruH : Lundtcrcn vh, r tiru. Itnrnum 1 tvM. July 13- H1KCO vtt. Uotlinond at Ked- inond. ' July 15 Murray b vh. Hlr uu, ilnrmon. July 10 Madras vs. Lumlifrcn, Muni cipal ; Jictlmotiil vs. J'urd, Municipal ; July ll -Kt'dmond va. LundKrvn; Har mon. - July 20 B1KCO vh. Madras at Mad ras; Ford vs. Murray'!, Harmon. July 22 Kedmond va. Madraa at Mad rati. July 23Miirruy's vs. LundKrons, Mu nicipal; Fnrd vi. HIFi'O, Municipal. July Zti- Ucdntmid vh. Murray's, Har mon : Kuril vs. MndrnH at Madras. . July il IIIKCU v. LundKitn. Har mon. July 20 Ford vs. t.undjrron. Harmon. July Jl Kvslmnnd vs. H1K( O. Munici pal; Madras vs. Murray's, Municipal. K. Falls Drops Gennamen Twice Bend's American Legion bnsc bullers dioiped a pair of non league games to the Klamath Kails Legion nine Sunday on the down state team's diamond. The scores were 13 to 5 and 10 to 3. Manager Vince Gonna elected to sti'lng along with reserve luu loi'S, and Dennis Lenalmrg, who pitch ed the f inn 1 three innings of the nightcap, was the only front -.line moundsinan who saw duty in the doublchcnder. Bond returns to Central Oregon league piny Tuesday when it moots Prineville in the Crook county sent. Gcnna's team has its next home game Friday, when Kedmond comes to town. In yesterday's pair of games, Jim Crowell, normally an out fielder, took the hill to open the second contest. ' went to Bear Creek Java, owned by D. H. Holmes of Medford and handled by Pat Montgomery of Klamath Falls. Don Williams' Tussie, a yellow Labrador, won the derby stake. Lloyd Magill s Deschutes Fat one of the many powerful black Labradors entered in the trials, placed third in the qualifying stakes. Pat also was handled by faddis. Two other Faddis-handled dogs won high honors. Jet, Faddis other dog, copped a second in the derby stake while C. M. Duke of Bolivar, the property of Duncan McKay, took a fourth in the same event. Local leaders of the trials sponsored by the Willamette Val ley retriever club were so plead ed with the turnout, the large number of entries and the excel lent grounds on the Mayfield- Huckeba Ranch that they have suggested the formation of a local retriever club. - One of the big and unsuspected problems of the day was parking. Some of the cars had to be moved out of the range of scatter guns used in downing pigeons. The lush meadows were consid ered ideal for the dogs all of them Labradors except for the Qualifying Stakes Winner Rain Valley One Spot, a golden retriev er, owned and handled by Don CoWglii of Lebanon. . ... . .v.: f.it Judging the days events werei Red Walker of Albany and Ray Simons of Portland. Trials offi cials considered the Judging out standing. Complete list or wlnneni: OPEN ALL, AUB '.' ' Won by IVar Crtk Java owneil by D. ,11. Holme, of Mitlfo'nl, handled by fat Montgomery of Klamath ralla: Ijiva Ih'ar. Clipiicr owned and handled bv Wayne Kndilil of BAid : Snlwie .eke. owned and handled by Harold Shidlef Klamath KallH ; Mr. ilanu., owned MQd f. handled by It. M. buyer, bherwood, Calif. WUAI.IrllNU W.m Itv Rnln Vnlliw linn RiVnt nwnml and handled by Do.. . Cowjtill of Lebanon: d Unpuer, owned iby Joe Smith of Portland and handled by Roy WnUnee of Deer inland : Deaehutes Pat. owned by Lloyd MiuhII, llend. and handled by Wayne KaUdlA ; Beaver Creek Jet, owned ly Hill llliu and handled by. lloy Will lace. DKRI1Y -STAKE Won by Tinwie. owned and handletLhy Don WilftamH of Item) ; Jet, mvned and huddled Dy Wayne faddis of Rend : Ike, neil by lltnch Adnina of URkorMlcld. Calif., and handled by Roy Wallace; Kant valley one tipot. owned and handled by ilon Cowtrill ;, C. ,M. Duke of Holivnr. owned By Dunean MeKny, llend, bundled by Wayne VaddiH : C. M. lteds Hlaek Kiltir. owned and handled by F. S. Wnlker of Albany: C. M. llnkv Zeil, own ed and handled by lln Shidk-r. BUI Hatch Again Spring Handicap Champ at Club Bill Hatch has won the Bond golf club's spring handicap for the third - straight year, tourna ment officials announced today. The long-ball-hitting Hatch's third straight championship came as the result of a 7-5 weekend win over Bill Van Allen, who was Hatch's opponent in the top flight finals. Russ Achcson won the first Joe By FRED DOWN UNITED Press Sports Writer The Oeveland Indians' blistering .833-pace since June 4 was kiting off the challenge of the Chicago White Sox today and had the New York Yankees in their weakest po sition for this date since the be ginning of manager Casey Sten gel's all-winning regime. The Indians swept the Boston Red Sox, 3-1 and 9-2, Sunday giv ing them 15 victories in 18 games since June 4 and opening up a four-game lead on the White Sox, who split their doubleheader with the Yankees. Since June 4, the White Sox have won 10 of 16 games while the Yankees have won 12 of 18. . The Yankees, who dropped the nightcap, 7-3, after routing the White Sox, 16-6, in the opener, slipped five games behind the In dians their poorest showing for this date under Stengel. They led by 1114 games a year ago, by 2'-j games in 1952 and by four in 1949. They were second in. 1951 and 1950 31 a and one game be hind the leader respectively. Thus, the Indians' tremendous first-half pace, means the aging world champions will have to stage their fastest finish under Stengel if thev are to " win that sixth straight American League pen nant. Comeback Stories A couple of new chapters ir "comeback stories" were written as the Indians boosted their sea son's record against the Red Sox to 11-1. Bob Feller hurled a five hitter in the opener fop his fourth victory and Art Houtteman scored his fifth straight win and seventh of the vear with -a 10-hitter the nightcap. It was the third time this vear the pair won a Sunday doubleheader for the Indians, who were sparked by Al Smith's two homers and live runs Daitca in. The Yankees hammered out fnir homers among 20 hits in their big- nest offensive of the year to give rookie Bob Grim his eighth tri umph but Bob Keefrnn hold the chamnions to seven hits In becom irnr the first Arperican League nitcher to win 10 games. Bob Ku zava walked over the "lead" run in the niehtcaD which was halted by darkness after eieht inninn-s'. Connie Marrero Ditched a five- hittcr' and Dean Stone hurled a ntne-hitter as the Washington Sen ators heat the Baltimore Orioles. 7-1 and 7-2. Philadelphia's sched uled dmible-hoador at Detroit, rounding out the American League card, was rained out. Near First Place The Bronklvh Dodgers moved to within a half game of first place in tho National Loapie w'th 6-4 and 6-3 wins over the Chicago Cubs while the New York Giants "won their single game with the St. Louis Cardinals. 7-6. Relief oitchers Clem Iibino and Bob Milliken gained Brooklyn's victories ovec the Cubs, who have lost. 14 of their last 17 games-. The Dodgers wrapped up the open er with a four-run second innintr and the nightcap with three runs in the fifth and two in the sixth. Tho Giants overtook the Cardi- rnnls with a four-run rally in the eighth inning during which they set a major league record of two ninch homers in one frame. Pinch hitler Bohy Hofmnn hit a two run homer and West Westrum fol lowed with a homor to rout Vic Raschi. Then pinch-hitter Dusty Rhodes greeted Ellis Deal with the record-setting homer for the win ning run. Marv Grissom, another comeback story, won his seventh game. i Max Surkont's six-hitter for his third win over his former team mates and a six-run rally in the seventh inning of the .nightcap cave the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 and f-3 victories over the Milwaukee Braves and the Cincinnati Rods downed the Philadelphia Phillies. 4-3 and 15-6. in the other National League games. j Rebounding Beavers Take Pair of Sunday Victories Over Sacramento Solons, 8-3, 6-4 Dedication Held At Lake Walton Special to The nulleltn PRINEVILLE Lake Walton, in the Ochoco hills east of Prine- vllle, was formally dedicated Sunday, with approximately 100 members of I z a a k Walton leagues from all parts of the state present. Joining these were local residents, many of. whom remained to fish and brought back numerous bag limits. Rollin E. Boles. Portland, vice- president of the Oregon Izaak flight with a 3-1 win over Ir Grnhlman. In the tjiird flight, Fred Hart mill triumphed over Fred Paine two up, and in the sixth Mol Hanoi- Hofo.ltod Dr. Charles Hinrls 2-1. Al Nielsen bested Don Thomp-1 Walton league, was the chief son 5-4 in the seventh. speaker at the dedication pro- Plnv has not boon completed ' Km. Also present was Phil in the second, fourth, and fifth ocinimer. inramr oi uie staie flights. Brandis Beaten By Bend Nash With Eddie Cecil getting three singles in four trios for the win-1 neis. Bond Nash downed Brandis 1S-9 Friday night in an American Little League game. Nash started the fireworks In the first inning with six runs on five hits, and wore never in trouble. Ducky Sherwood came in in the third inning for Brandis and collected a triple in his only appearance at the plate, to lead the losei-s' hitting, R H E BEND NASH -..18 9 3 BRANDIS 9 4 4 Batteries: Nash. Petrie and G. Jorgonson ; Brandis. Corty. Sher wood (3) and Yaney, Achcson (4). Keep meringue pie from break ing up by slicing it with a knife dipped in cold water. game department The lake was recently stocked with 2,700 legal-sized trout. The Bond Bulletin Classified Ads Bring Results. BOWLERS! Mirror Pond Handicap Singles .lime 26th Ihronuh July Mh for Men and Women Squads 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. ( Additional squad If necessary) MAKF, KKSKRVATIONS SOW Mixed lKmbles .lune 3?nd and 23rd ALLEYS NEWLY KESl'KFAC El By DOM THACKBEY United -Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The San Francisco Seals found out yes terday the best way to look at the Stars is from flat on your back The Hollywood Stars of -the Pac ific Coast. League taught the up start beats the astronomy lesson by winning 5-4 and 8-1 and snatch ing the series away from their rivals just as the San Franciscans thought they had copped it. Oakland, San Diego and Port land also took hints from the Stars and gobbled up both ends of their! Sunday doubleheaders. The Oaks two timed Los Angeles, winning 4-2 in 11 innings and 6-3 in regular time. ' San Diego won over Seattle 5-4 in the nine inning game and then again by the same score in a sev en inning nightcap that got out of hand and went 12. . Portland capped Sacramento 8-3 and 6-4 in a night doubleheader. Second Game A Breeze . The Stars got three singles In the bottom of the ninth inning to push across the winning run in the opener. The game had see sawed" along until Bob DiPietro tied it for the Seals in the seventh with a home run. Lino Donoso, Carlos Bernier and Dick Smith provided the one bag gers in the ninth for Hollywood's first win. Donoso got the victory and Bob Muncrtel the loss. In the second game the Stars ran off and hid from the Seals, mostly on San Francisco erors. The Stars broke the game apart in the fourth with five runs to give the win to Jim Walsh and the loss to Ed Chandler. The Seals shipped in with four errors and got only three hits off three Hol lywood pitchers. San Diego stayed six games out By winning the. hard way twice. The Padres scored twice in the bottom of the ninth to come from behind to victory. Earl Rapp singled home Buddy Peterson with. the winning counter alter two were out.. . 1.. i Pads Kept Tying (Same In the nightcap Rapp doubled in the 12th and Harry Elliott singled him home. Twice during the extra innings the Rainiers had pone one run ahead, once on Leo Thomas's home run, only to have the Pads tie It all up again. , " t Johnnv Jorgensen sunplled the payoff blow for the Oakland Acorns in the first game when he clouted a two run homer in the 11th inn ing. Earlier Tom Brown had clout ed a. solo blast for the 'Angels to tie the game. Bob Spicer went the distance for Los Angeles and Don Ferrarese took the win in relief. In the second game the Oaks poured across four runs in the sixth, to take the. win. Bill Hower ton got the Acorns their first two runs with a second innine homer. The Angels outhit the third place Oaks in both games, but couldn't outscore them. . Portland came within a game of getting out of the basement by clobbering Sacramento. Walt Jud- nich contributed his 12th homer to the first game and his 13th to the second. Fletcher Robbe of Port land and Joe Brovia of Sacramen to also homered in the first con test as Dick Fiedler took the wi,n and Al Cicotte-the loss. ; The Linescores . , First Games V ;. T ' . r I San Francisco 101 010 100 4 13 3 Hollywood 110 002 001 5 9 1 Ponce, Muncnef (9) and Tornay; Lohrke, Donoso (7) and Malorre Seattle 011 000 020 4 6 0 San Diego ' 010 006 202 -5 11 ' 1 Evans, Kindslauier un Byrne (7) and Orteig; T. Smith, Keri gan (8). E, Erautt (8) and Poce- kay . L. A. 010 001 000 00 2 10 i Oakland 200 000 000 02 4 8 3 Spicer and Pramesa: Bamber ger, Ferrarese (9) and Landini, Neal (9) Portland ' 140 200 001 8 8 6 Sacramento 003 000 000 3 6 1 Fiedler, Flores (6) and Gladd; Cicotte, Gables (4),- Besse (6), Schanz (8) and Sheely Second Games . San Francisco 010 000 0 1 3 4 Hollywood 201 500 x 8 8 1 Chandler, Bradford (5) and Ties iera; Strobel, Walsh (2), Main (5) and Dorton Seattle qa 010 100 010 100 4 8 0 San Diego 200 000 010 101 5 16 3 Widmar and J. Erautt, . Orteig fSl- Fannin. Kerriean (8). Thoma- son (10) and, Sandock Los Angeles 100 100 1 3 11 1 Oakland 020 004 x 6 6 1 -n,,,wi Union ffii and Evans: Gettel, Schallock (7) and Neal Portland " 000 132 0 16 ;7.,0 Sacramento 000 130 0 4 6 3 Heard, Adams (5) and Rossi; Pofrlr-Ir fnnrlini (5). Daley (6). Gables (6), Schanz (7) and Par- tee; Ritchey lb)- Livestock Wonted Fat Cattle Feeder Cattle Heavy Hens Wanted L. J. Huston ' Phone 8 or 1128.W , Don't miss this! 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