The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1954, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1954)

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Newspaper Page TextT 'I "' 1 , - I .... j Ad Liska; who pitched for the j-oruana Beavers for 14 seasons and was practically immortalized ByuHi Uregory of the Oregon' ian as "submariner Ad Liska" Jip; threw underarm dropped in to tne ottice the other day. wear ing a big grin and as wild a sports .....shirt as we've seen in many a "fi'ciay. . Caused a brief commolion the "next morning when we informed the managing editor, in what we considered our usual clear, ring ""ing tones, that Ad had "dropped " by." There must have been static ....... on the line, because he had Port ""land on the wire just like that "-and was informing them that Ad Liska had "dropped dead" be fore we could head him off. This, as Mark Twain remarked, and' the world has never been al lowed to forget, was a highly ex aggerated report, but luckily it , didn't go through. Actually, Ad I i I .- "Righthander AU Liska" ' looks to be in the pink literally. . "-After several days of fishing at Paulina lake 'he was spoiling what he proudly referred lo as a tan, but which looked suspicious ly on the reddish side to us. Ad and his wife, Lorraine, and two daughters, arrived here lasl Friday and stayed through Mon day. George Mirich escorted him up to Paulina for what the ex pitcher said was only his second good trout fishing expedition ever. He was very high in his praise Snead May Not Enter PGA Meet ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP) One ' of the sharpest golfing fields in several years tees off m the ruuecd week-long PGA tournament over dry Keller course today but it was uncertain whether Sam Snead, one of the favorites, could play. Snead, 42, the West Virginia vet eran, was plagued with a flare-up of a neck stiffness that has both ered him occasionally since June. Dr. Arthur AJIen, Minneapolis osteopath who treated Snead Tues day and planned to treat him again today, said ho may not know wheth er the star pro can play until noon two hours before his tee-off time. Nearly all the big-name golfers except Ben Hogan and Lloyd Milli gram were slated lo lee off in the first of two 18-hole qhalilying rounds Hint will trim the field or 13Ti to 6-1 for the start of match play Friday. leading pros predicted it may take a score as low as Mi! one above pur in the lS-holn rounds today and Thursday to qualify. One ol the favorites was Dr. C'ary Middlecoff, the Memphis dentist. Like Snead, be has "staying pow fcr" needed to push through the grueling 21b-holo inert and ho s fa miliar with Keller course homo of the St. Paul Open tourney. Also in the field are stars like U.S. Open champion Kd Furgol. Jack Uurko, Dutch Hanson. Jim Turnesa, Shelley Mayfield, Tommy , Bolt and Jerry Barber. The defending champion is Wa) ter But'kemo of Detroit. Telescope's arm chair with coated canvas seat and back that's available in green, red, blue or yellow colors, the finest obtainable. The hardwood frame is finished in superior white enamel and all metal parts are rust resistant, light in weight, the chair can be folded compactly in one simple motion for easy carrying. A. C. STIPE FURNITURE CO. 821 Wall St. Phone 100 1 ' l rmj.i 1 1 S5 50 y -reLsscope BEND AN EAR By STAN TURNBULL Bulletin Sports Editor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed, who run the lodge at Paulina and must have rolled out the red car pet for him. A great man with a grin, Ad grinned and said he's been jn 47 states, Canada and Mexico and never found fishing so nearly ideal. This was only the second time he'd been in Central Ore gon, the first being over the past rourth of July holidays. Liska came to Portland for the 1936 season, after five years in the majors with Washington and the Phillies, and stayed on through the 1949 season, winning 198 games during regular play plus four post-season playoff games a fine record. He admits he was hoping to hit an even 201) wins, but is philosophical about it. Were not billing this as a scoop, by any means, but by adroit questioning determined that "submariner" Ad who was seldom identified any other way by the Portland papers, and par ticularly by the writer referred to at the head of the column actually threw right-handed. Another recent r . - - ' . Bend visitor was Dick Twenge, v former hard- running OSCfull back and for the last three years football ooach at ' Corvallis. Start- ing next fall hcL will be freshman jjf--Jk-v , . J football coach at HLjA .. IM Oregon Stale. Dick Twengo Dick was here the past week end, drumming up business for the Beaver club, a sports-boosting alumni group. Head Grid Coach Kip Taylor was also through at the same time, going on to Hart mountain with the Antelopes. Dick mentioned that his fresh men will be allowed one more gamt? this year than last. That still makes only three -games, which will be with the Washing ton Babes and a home-and-home series with the Oregon Frosh. freshman practice docsn t start until two weeks after school starts, and then they are limited to 10 hours of practice a week. Dick doesn't feel this gives a coach much chance to size up his squad. Hut there doosn t seem much to be done alraut it, with the current emphasis on dc-cmplutsis. . Very nice words for Vince Gon na of the recreation dept. in the Sunday column of Al Light nor sports editor of the Salem States man. Lightner mentions that Vince. formerly of Salem, has made quite a name for himself in less than a year in Bend. The Salem sportswriler quotos at some length from a letter written him byllar- y Pierce, partner in a Bend law firm and also a former Sulcmitc. Pierce wrote, in part : "We are very fortunate in hav ing Vince Gonna over here, teach ing and coaching the youngsters of this community, and there is ample evidence of his ability and el feet on these young lxys to be found right here on our Bend log gers semi-pro team. We have five of Vince's former Salem Le gion Juniors playing on the semi pro and the owner and sponsor of it, as well as the other ball players and townspeople are ex tremely well impressed with the demeanor, conduit, and ability of these tKiys . . . "Vince had only 1-1 boys on his Legion team this season when it started. Injuries cut the squad down lo 10, and one member has a broken thumb. Yet he won the district championship this week." That was last week they won the championship, and this Fri day Vince's valiant bill somewhat short-handed American Legion juniors will play 1 he I alles there in the fust of a liest-two-ot-threr series for a spol in the stale tour nament. 'Mo' Connolly Breaks Her Leg SAN DIEGO (UPl - Maureen Connolly, 19-year-old queen of the wiiild's tennis courts, was reported "cheerful and smiling" today tic spite a broken leg which w ill keep Hit from defending her national title at Forest Hills next month. "Little Mo" was horseback riding yesterday when her horse suddenly bled at a cement truck, pitcliini: her against Ihe truck's fender. She siihI her leg was caught, and doc tors later said the divp gash re quired "alKHit 20 stitches" to close it.. "Oh. why did Ibis have lo hap pen In nil'?' she said at Men-v liiMitiil where n physician .saidj'"1'I'r Roll course she would hi- away from the courts day. iiulil at least SeptcmlM-r. lie said tin! break ill her right fibula, thciLewis. Mis. Jack Hartley small shin bone, would keep herlMis. Herb Gunther. Each hospitalied seven to 10 days. Thus Miss Connolly will he de nied a chance at equalling Ihe record fur consecutive national championships won. She has won three straight, but Helen Jacobs won lour straight from 1932 through 19X. Five oilier women, stars were balked in their attempt In win four straight Mrs. Molla Mallory, Mrs. Helens Wills Moody, Alice Marble. Pauline Belz, and! Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont. Chill candles for 21 hours bo- fore using to got an even, non - trip burn. BULLETIN The Bend Bulletin, RHUBARB FORFEITS GAME As Umpire Babe Pinelh looks on Terry Moore (center), new manager of the Phillies, and Cardinal Manager Eddie Stanky discuss ground rules before a double header between the two clubs at St. Louis. The comradeship was short lived. Early in the second game, a riot broke out between the two teams with Moore and Stanky almost coming to blows. PinolU Cinallv awarded the aaiue to the Phils On a forfeit. Stanky Suspended 5 Days, Says He Will Turn Over New Leaf . ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP) A tened Kddic Stanky today accepted a five-day suspension as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals with a promise lo turn over a new leal., Stanky and his club lost on all fronts Tuesday when National League President Warren Giles disallowed the! protest of Sun day's forfeited game with the Phil adelphia Phillies. Giles, who added a $100 fine to Stanky's penalty for delaying the Moose, Elks Win Little League Tests American W L GB Medo-Land 6 5 Bend Moose 6 5 Brandis 5 5 '.i Bend Nash 4 6 l'i National W L GB Gregg's 10 1 .... Elks 7 5 V.i l.undgien's S 7 G'i Eagles 2 9 8 In American Little League play last nigh! Bend Moose nipped Brandis bv a 10-9 score. In the National, Elks trimmed the Ea gles by 1-1-8. In Ihe Moose-Brandis clash, it was a six run sixth inning thai put Moose into the win column, pulling them up to a tie with Medo-Land for the league lead and dropping Brandis a half game off the pace. After Ihe first inning the score was lied 2-2. Brandis licked up one in the second and one m the third, then two more In the fifth and three in the sixth. Meanwhile. Moose garnered only two runs. one in the third mid one in the fifth. Thus Brandis led 9-4 going into Ihe last half of the sixth inning. Then seven walks, two singles by Jim Winslow and Harold llaugen. and several passed balls brought in ,si. Moose runners and gave them the game 10-9. The losing Bnuulis crew oulhil Ihe winners. 8-3. but couldn't man ufacture the required runs. I. any Clark took credit for the win. No other details were available on ihe National league clash be sides the score, H-8 for the Elks over the Eagles Brandis 211 (123-9 8 -II Moose 201 (llti 10 3 Hiley and AchesOn; Clark andlti'e sessions on the .22 ntle are llaugen. Tourney Ends In 3-Way Tie REDMOND Seventeen ladies participated in a nine hole tour nament which resulted in a three way tie for first Tuesday at on ladies Tied for first were Mrs. 1. L ind had three net scores ol five; winners were determined by players turning in net scores of five on the most boles. NO l'l Hill Kit NEWS NEW YOKE UTi A meeting between Jim Norris, president of the International Boxing Club, and Al Weill, manager of heavyweight champion liocky Marciano. veslcr- day resulted with no further news ou the. champ's September oppon- lent. Norris would like lo have again, while Weill said that the ichamp would come here tomorrow I lor a physical examination. Wednesday. July 21. 1954 chas-lgame, also suspended Cardinal catcher Sal Yvars and Phillie first baseman Earl Torgeson Yvars' for three days and Torgeson for two, Sparked Free-For-AII It was Yvars and Torgeson who touched off a free-for-all tight he tween Ihe teams by squaring off ut home plate. Shorlty thereafter, when Stanky went to Ihe mound to relieve pitch er Cot Deal, Plate Umpire Babe Pinelli awarded the game to the Phils because of Cardinal "stall ing." 1 Stanky road a statement which amounted to a public apology for his conduct on the field. "I called this press conference, he said, "because of the impres sion1, 'I reileived Sunday when 1 heard the St. Louis people appluud game to the Phillies. I'rowd Of Character Stankv's voice was choked with emotion as he declared mat In was "proud of my character off Ihe field." "I am aware of the booing here ill St. Louis," he said. "As a play er, I was lioocd quite irequeniiy I alwavs took the attitude the hell with it and I am out here to win ball games. Since becoming a manager in 1952. my wife, Dickie, and verv close friends havi been trying lo knock into my head that inere is a difference. "I know in my heart indirectly that I have embarrassed and hurt the St. Louis people, baseball na tionally, niv reputation as a base ball man of which I have been very proud and Gussie Buscb and Ihe Cardinals front office which lias stayed with me under great pressure, of which I am aware. "Mv spirit and desire to win could never be broken. However, my human and public relations will be improved, I am sure. I his af fair Sunday has opened my eyes." Marksmen Earn Higher Ratings Special lo The llullrlin MADRAS - Members of Mount Jefferson Kiflo and Pistol club. junior division, continuing regular meetings and shooting sessions dm ing summer months, are com pleting requirements for ratings ceiy week, according to John T. Clnnnock. records custodian. Lynn Cora m has won the sec ond sharpshooter bur, Frank Earl finished first sharpshooter Inr requirements, and I.aiTy Myers earned the marksmen rat ing. The club meets each Wednesday Slcvrning and instruction and prac- olfeied. Mount Jctlerson Kmc ami Pistol club and John Sloss Post No. 125. American Legion, spon sor the group. Thousands With Insomnia Sound All Niflht-Awake Fresh Usrrs of new snfc Dnrmin Steeping Cnjulrs have found ns you cmm Messed sound sleep. Dorm in hns been clinimlly tr-iW-d for Mtcty nnd is KHir;uitccd noti li.ibit forming. The world of medicine progresses o why tolernten hteepli ssniftht tht mnkes you tired and worn out the next day. Now for only 6'e per capsule you can hnd the rest you wnnt. Dormin costs hut $2.25 for .16 capsules so snfr no prescription is needed nnd Dorm in must help you or your money back! Accept no stibstitute. There Is No Substitute For SLEEPING CAPSULES SHIP Red Sox Beat Loggers Take Lundgren Red . Sox triirfmed V.F.W. 12-2 and rjarsf; Loggers clipped Lundgren Sales 3-2 last night in Bend Softball association games at municipal field. In the opener, the Red Sox needed only eight hits to pick up their- winning 12 runs. Winning pitcher Vein Hassler allowed V.F.W. just four hits, which they Three New Holes At Club Course Special to The Ilulleliit . PRINEVILLE A oro-amateur sweepsTakes tournament at Prine- ville Golf and Country club Sun day will highlight official opening of three new holes which make Ihe course a nine-hole layout. The event, which starts at 11 m. when Mayor MeRae will drive the first ball, is not an open, as has been announced in a Port land paper. Only amateurs from the Prineville club may enter. Heading up the list of pros who will compete are Ed Hogan, River side; Bob McKendruk, Oswego jonnnie i.angioro, Tualatin; Lar ry Lamhcrger, Portland GC; Ted Longworth, unattached; Bunny Mason, Salem; and Einar Allen, Harvey Bunn and Alex Weber. club pros from Bend, Redmond and Prineville. A driving exhibition by Bob McKeown, along with a driving conlest and free golf clinic will follow the tourney, which is free and open to the public. Pros will be shooting for $300 cash, and amateurs for merchan dise prizes. A pollock dinner for ill participants at the club after wards will be the final event. PLAYOFF SET ALBANY, Ore. (UP) The double-elimination playoff among Albany, Medford and Itoseburg for ,a berth in the state American Le gion Junior baseball tournament' will be 'held here Saturday and Sunday, it was announced today. P '''j fir . !l ? wm w laws on the world-famous! 55 ilML HOW TO GET REAL TIRE ECONOMY Are you having trouble with your tires developing inside ply breaks with only half i.ei iMioop ami wiuiizr present ires merrily Driv tfuy anil accident insurance Your cur is only us good as your tires. Ted EEND , 1291 Wall St. mm Ik Schulze v. F. w. 1 2-2 3-2 Victory turned into two runs, both in the fifth. ... After going down in-order in the first, the Red Sox picked up a pair of runs in the second when Denny Sullivan got on via an error and stole both third and home and Bob Lubcke tripled and came home on an infield out. The Red Sox stepped up the pace with four in the third, off a single by Howard Whitson, double by Lubcke, a pair of er rors that put runners on base and a hit batter. In the fourth inning, the win ners piled on six more runs, highlighted by singles by Les Huf stader, Lubcke and Robeck and a double by Wes Huber. The score stood at 12-0 at the end of the fourth. V.F.W. picked up two runs in the top of the fifth off three bases on balls and three singles by Maddox, Scott and Walker. This left V.F.W. still too far be hind to finish the inning, and the game ended at 12-2, Lundgren Red Sox. In the second game, Lundgren Sales dropped a close one to the Durst Loggers, 3-2. The Loggers picked up their three tallies off live hits and three Lundgren er rors. Winning pitcher Tom Ray lim ited the Lundgren Sales crew to two bits to match their two runs. The Loggers picked up one run in the first, off. only one hit. They added two more in the fifth, when Milton Sexton doubled with two aboard. Sexton picked up a single in the seventh to give him two hits in four trips. The Sales-men got their first run in Ihe fourth, when Keil reached base on an error and scored on Chuck Miller's single. They added one more run in trje next inning when Slick Fox doub led to drive in Backs! rom, but that was all the runs they man aged. V. F. W. 000 02 2 4 4 Lundgren Red Sox 024 6x 12 8 1 Renno and Walker; Hassler and Sullivan. Darst Loggers 100 020 0 3 5 2 Lundgren Sales 000 110 0 2 2 3 Ray and V. Mitchell; Miller and Keil. snow you ine way o real lire ridding you 01 ine Hazards ana see lor yourself wny the V. . Koyai rsyion l.Uewull tube is today's Jack lAlturas Winner Oyer K. F. Nine OREGON-CALIFORNIA BORDER LEAGUE Team Standings W L' Pet. Bend 8 I Lakevicw 3 3 .500 Klamath Falls . 3 5 .375 Alturas 2 5 .-87 (Results Sunday: Lakeview 5, Bend 4; Alturas 1L Klamath Falls 10.) Alturas nipped Klamath Falls 11-10 Sunday in the other league game, according lo word just re ceived by mail from the league secretary in Lakeview. In the Bend game, already re ported, Bend lost to Lakeview 5-4 in 11 innings, losing also their un defeated status pending a protest entered by Bend in the third in ning. The Alluras-Klamath game was played at Alturas, with Paul Keen an coming on in the second to take credit for the Alturas win Alturas outhit Klamath 15 to 12, and also led in errors. 5 lo 4. According to the league secre tary Charles Foster of Lakeview, the Bend protest will be decided by league President Harry Van and the managers of Alturas and Klamath Falls, according to league rules. According to there port, "if the protest is allowed the game must be replayed." Whether this means the entire game is not clear. -If the game is to be replayed it will probably be here Sunday, making a doublehcader of the already-scheduled clash with Lake view that afternoon. The Loggers meet Sweet Home here Saturday night at 8:30. HAC.AN QUALIFIES PORTLAND tUP)-J,-J. Ilagan fired a two-uncler-par 70 al the; Columbia-Edgewaler course here yesterday to qualify for the Na- tional Junior Golf tournament at! Los Angeles in August. Hagan was the lone qualifier out; of five Oregon players seeking ai berth at the nationals. Runner-up was Roger Siclickyj of the Eastmoreland course, who) was four strokes down. 1 economy ny actually 1HIL lil.lM. the strength of viiur risus ni iitowniits on ttiose ESS lire & REDMOND South on Hwy. 97 Amateurs Tee Off at Seattle ' SEATTLE (UP) A field of 64 hopefuls . began first-round match play today over the tricky Broad moor course in quest of the 52nd annual western amateur golf title. Maj. Harlcy Williams, Seattle, held medulist honors with a 142 for 36 holes of qualifying play. Wil liams carded a 72 yesterday to go with a par 70 on Monday's 18 holes. The rest of the field ranged all tho way from the 144's shot by Harry Givan, Seattle, and Louis Banes, Redondo Beach, Calif., to the 156 racked up by Paul Johan son, Seattle, in a "sudden death" plavoff when four golfers tied for the' 63rd spot with gross totals of 156.' - 1 Johanson took the extra holo with a par five and -won his right to enter match play. a Dale Morey, Indianapolis.'Hs de fending champion. The 36-hole fi nals will be held Sunday, n Other qualifiers included:. George Harrington, "Medfod, Ore. , '' Robert Prall, Salem,, Ore. Robert Atkinson, Portland. 1 18 Phil GetcheU, Medford, Ore. 1)9 Bruce Cudd. Portland. 150 Harvey Hixsiin, Eugene, Ore ; Ralph Dichter, 'Astoria, Ore. 151 Al Mundle, Eugene, Ore. Migratory birds provide a full fuel tank for themselves by stor ing up extra layers of fat in their bodies to provide energy for the long flight southward from north ern lakes and forests. Photo-Finishing Film Developing Kodacolor Prints Jumbo Prints Color Developing Supplies S & II Green Slamiw "Houk-Van Allen 916 Wall the (read worn? unsure tires BEST and CHEAPEST Shoop and Schulze Your Tire "Doctor" erviee PRINEVILLE East Ochoco Hwy.