The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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    The Bend Bulletin. Wednesday. July 21. 1954
Edges
Wenatchee 3-2
By UNITED TRESS
Lewiston eontimmu in nt..i,n u
in the Western International Lea
Bue whether the sun shines or not
ium niRnt the Broncs pushec
across a run in the ninth innini
to edge Wenatchee. M nn,i
a two and one half game lead ir
: secona naif of the pennant
scramble.
In other games, Salem niekei
Victoria 5-1 and Tri-Citv rind V!
' ima split a twin bill. Tri-City too).
' uprner winle Yakima cami
' back 2-1 in the nightcap. Vancou
ver at Edmonton was called of
because of wet grounds.
.' Lcwiston's winnimz run crosser'
when Clint Cameron walked and
moved to third when Manage)
Lary Barton singled on a hit and
run play. Ed Garay's sacrifice fly
then did the trick. Tony Rivas of
wenaicnee had homered in the tor
of the ninth with the bases empty
iu ue ii up.
Lefty Joe Nicholas tossed five
hit ball and contributed a double
and a single in Salem's triumph
over Victoria. Victoria got it;
lone run in the first on two singles,
a stolen base and an cror but
Salem put the game in deep
freeze in the fourth with a three
run splurge.
Tri-City staged a four run rally
in the third inning of their opener
against Yakima to win that one
but then bumped into a three-hit
pitching job by Yakima's Danny
Rios to drop the second game.
Rios walked five and whiffed
five. Yakima's winning run came
in the second when John Alhior
scored from third on a sacrifice
tly by Dick Briskev. lie hat1
reached third by the devious route
of being hit by a pitched ball, an
infield out and an attempted pick
off 'at second which misfired.
The English statesman, Ed
mund Burke, first referred to
the newspaper profession as the
Fourth Estate. .
1 STARTS' TONITE
'
EXTRA SPECIAL 1 UNI it
Win A Season Pass to Either Theatre.
You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win
Get Your FREE Coupon Tickets
At The Box Office
Ticket Purchase Not Necessary
DRAWING TONITE!
ILL.
STARTS
Donald O'CONNOR
JULIA ADAMS CHILL WILLS
MAMIE Vcs KHUN
WITH
The Kinc of the Trumpet and his
All Star Musicians
IN
"HARRY JAMES AND HIS ORCHESTRA"
pyTD A CDBriAI. TOMITF
Win A Season Pass to Eith'er Theatre.
You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win
Ticket Purchase Not Necessary
Get Your FREE Coupon tickets
At The Box Office
DRAWING TONITE!
Duck Rules
About Same
As in 1953
KLAMATH FALLS, (IB-Duck
tunters in the western slates thi
'ear may be subject to about the
ame regulations as a year ago,
iccording to the Pacific rTyways
.""1CU.
Representatives of game com
-nissions of the seven western
.vestern states wound un their an-
nual meeting here last nieht after
i long program that covered the
ntneale phases of migratory wa
'erfowl management.
Recommendations of the council
will be subject to approval by the
risn and midlife Service in wash
:ngton, D. C, which was repre
sented at the meeting and advised
ihe council of ihe expected migra
tion from inland breeding ground.1-
this year.
The council's recommendations
ire as follows:
1. Length of season to be 75 days
or more; each state to choose its
wn dates.
1. Bug limns the same as in
1953.
3. A special management season
n pintail ducks of not more than
15 days.
4. If the fish and wildlife service
authorizes a split season, the pen
alty for any state taking such s
season should not be more than
5 per cent.
5. Hunting hours to be the same
:is in 1853.
6. The fish and wildlife service
is asked to define clearly the policy
regarding the regulated feeding of
waterfowl.
7. Consideration by the service of
giving slates the right to determine
possession limits.
8. Simplify the goose regulation?
by setting the daily hag at six
for all ypoeies, but not more than
three of dark varieties.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results.
TONITE!
Fit -"-F"'""
NOW YOU CAN TELL 'EM OFF A system of answering the noisy blasts of any annoying
motorist you happen to meet has been devised. When the person behind you starts to blow his horn
without a letup, just wave the appropriate sign. You can tell him "Thanks" or give him the nose
thumbing signal, left, or you tan just ask him to "Be Quiet," right. The signs were first demon-
strated in Detroit. Mich.
Tribe, Red Sox
Deadlock 5 to 5
In 17 Innings
By MII.TOX KICHMAN
United Press SMrts Writer
Cleveland's lead in the Ameri-
an league was so small today
that you almost needed a micro
scope to see it, but the Indians
wouldn't even have that if they
hadn't .followed tho. sage old ad
vice of Ihe late John McGraw.
Beat the hell out of the second
division teams," McGraw used to
tell his Giants, "and then all you'll
have to do is break even with
Ihe contenders."
The Indians have been following
McGraw's advice all season long,
so well, in fact, that even with
Tuesday night's 16-inning 5-5 tie
against the fifth-place Red Sox
they still have by far the best
record 44 victories and only nine
defeats for an .830 percentage
of any major league club against
second division teams.
Red Sox Tougher
The Red Sox, whom the Indians
have defeated 11 out of 12 times
this season, proved tougher than
usual but after four hours and 26
minutes of play, the score was
still lied, , tho umpires called the
game because of the rule, which
states no inning may start after
12:50 a.m. local time, and the In
dians still led the Yankees by four
percentage points.
The Yankees beat the third-place
White Sox, 4-1.
Bohbv Avila gave the Indians
their first run with a first inning
homer, then .walloned a two-run
homer with two out n the ninth
to tie the score. Mike Garcia start
ed for the Indians, Ray Narleski
hurled the ninth and Don Mossi
limited Boston to three hits from
the lOlh inning nn. Ellis Kinder
relieved Willard Nixon in the 10th
and went until the 15th when he
gave way to Sid Hudson.
Itosrn. Doliv Homer
Al Rosen and Larry Doby also
homered for Cleveland and Ted
Lepcio hit ' a two-run homer for
; Boston.
I Mickey Mantle and Irv Noren
ieach drove in a pair of runs in
the Yankee triumph, over the White
Sox while Whitey Ford pitched an
eight-hitler for his ninth triumph
Detroit swept a twi-night oounie
header from Philadelphia, 12-0 and
4-3, extending the Athletics' losing
streak to 10 straight games, liar-
vev Kucnn's grand-slam homer
featured a nine-run first inning in
the opener. Ned Carver went the
distance and benefited from De
troit's three-run rally in the eighth
inning of the nightcap.
Rov Sievers' 15th homer and Ed
die Yost's triple with the bases
full in the sixth inning were the
big blows in Washington's 9-1 win
over Baltimore.
Clmils Go Seven Ahead
The Giants stretched their Na
tional League lead to seven games
hv heating the Reds. 2-1, in 13
inninus as the second-place Dodg
ers bowed to the Cubs, 3-2, in their
10-inninc game.
Johnny Antonelli limited Cincin
nati to'' nine hits, including Ted
Klusewski's 25th h"mcr. to gain
his 14th triumph. Whitev Lock
man's sacrifice flv brought home
Joe Amalfitano with the winnjng
run.
Jim Hurtles' error while eover
inc first base on P.alnh Kiner's
grounder allowed Gene Baker to
score in tne nun wun nn- mn
that beat Brooklyn. Paul Minner
went the route for the Cubs, al
Imvine eitht hits.
In the onlv other National League
game, the Cardinals hunched four
nf their five hits in the first inn
ing to beat the Phillies. 4-2. Har
vpv Haridix was Ihe winner al
though he needed Gerry Staley's
help in the ninth.
Loggers Bump
Eugene 9 to 8
The Bend IiRRers made It
two In p row over Eugene, de
feating the valley h'ys B-S last
ntuht In a Ronu plnved there.
No details were available tills
mornlnt.
The LoKRers defeated Eugene
here lust SaUirday by a score of
-4 and arranged for last night's
return game at that time.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results.
Hollywood Stars Fatten Lead
With Two Wins Over S. F.
By PETER HAVES
United Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Bobby
Bragan's Hollywood wrecking
crew got brilliant pitching last
night and knocked over San Fran
cisco twice to increase its Pacific
Coast League lead to five games
over the rained out San Diego Pa
dres.
Fresh from lop-sided wins over
Seattle, Portland and Oakland, the
Stars downed the Seals 5-2 and
1-0 on the strength of five-hit
pitching performances by veteran
righthander Mel Queen and south
paw Roger Bowman.
Seal Stadium ushers and police
were kept busy in both games es
corting back to the grandstand
irate fans who charged onto the
field to protest close decisions
against the home team. Object of
their ire was Umpire Mickey Han
ich. He was not harmed.
Bob Spicer pitched Los Angeles
to a five-hit 3-0 win over Oakland
in the only other game. The An
gels got all their vims on three
hits in the first inning and were
retired in order thereafter.
Rain in North
Rain forced postponement of the
San Diego at Seattle and Sacra
mento at Portland games. They
will be made up with doublehead-
ers tonight m Seattle and tomor
row m Portland.
Queen chalked up his 13tli win
against four defeats as his mater
pounded three Seal pitcliers lor
nine hits in the seven-inning open
er. Starter t rank i nner was
tabbed with the loss. His record
is 7-4. .
Hollywood iced the game in the
third when Carlos Bernier and
D'ick Smith doubled and Jack
Union 76 Takes
5 to 1 Triumph
Junior League Standings
W
Pet.
Union 76
Murray Bros.
Redmond
5
5
3
2
2
2
.714
.714
.51)0
.333
.333
Madras
Bend Iron
Lundgren
.333
(Results last night: Union 76 5,
Murray Bros. 1; Bend Iron vii.
Madias, at Madras, not reported
or included in standings.)
Apparently a name change
brought good luck to the Junior
league team previously called
Ford. Now known as Union 76
they whipped Murray Brothers 5-1
last night at Harmon field to gain
a tie for the league lead.
The 76'ers showed lots of spirit
as they picked up three runs in
the second and two more in the
third to win handily despite get
ting one less hit than the loners
Winning pitcher John Newc " al
lowed Murray s six hits but ..y
one run, while his mates were
picking up one run for each hit
five of bolh.
Pat .Conley, Jeff Starr, Nor
man Gibbs, John Newell, and
Carroll Clark each hit safely for
the winners, but Sid Bauer of the
losers carried off batting honors
collecting a double and two singles
in three times up for a ported
evening.
The winners picked up Ineir
three runs in the third without a
hit, as errors put the runs on
base, and let them score.
Runs were earned in the third
though, as Jonas and Starr
singled to open the inning and
Norm Gibbs pounded out a double
to drive in both runs.
The losing Murray crew pick
ed up their one run in the fifth,
as Bauer doubled to open the
inning and Ralph Toyner's infield
hit. on which he was thrown out
drove in the run. Wayne Lucas
pitched five-hit ball lor the losers.
Union 76 . 032 000 0 - 5 3 0
Murray's 000 010 0-1 6 5
Newell and Jonas; Lucas and
Schossow.
SEARCH ENDS
WILMINGTON. N.C. (UP) A
three-day search for the stolen
auto of Police Chief Paul Wolfe
of Carolina Beach ended today in
front of the police station here.
A conscientious policewoman had
plastered the windshield with over
time parking tickets.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results.
Phillips singled to give Queen the
ieaa ne needed.
Luckless Ken Holcombe lost the
second game in the sixth inning
wnen, wun the hases loaded, he
walked Lee Walls.
The 36-year old right bander
previously had beaten the Stars
twice. The loss was his seventh
against seven wins. Six of his sev
en defeats were by one run.
Bowman Effective
The win gave Bowman a 14-6
mark. He was in connand through
out, striking out five and issuing
no walks. Only two Seals reached
second.
The Oakland victim was Artie
Schallock who was replaced in
the first by Jim Atkins who held
the Angels hitless until the eighth
when he gave way to Hal Wh'te
who also kept the victors in check.
The three Ani-'el runs came on
a walk, an infield out, a single by
Bob Usher, a double by John Pra-
mesa, shortstop Russ Rose's er
ror and Tommy Brown's single.
The Linescores:
Hollywood 102 200 0 5 9 1
San Francisco 000 O'O 0 2 5 3
Queen and Malone; Hiller, Mun
crief (4), Lien (6) and Tiesiera.
(2nd game)
Hollywood 000 001 000 1 8 0
San Francisco 000 000 000 0 5 0
Bowman and Bracan; Ilolcomhr
Muncrief (9) and Tornay.
Oakland 00 000 000 0 5 1
Los Angeles 300 000 OOx 3 3 0
Schallock, Atkins (1). White (8
and Davis: Spicer and Pramesa
Change Sought
3y Gun Group
ASTORIA (UP) The Astoria
Rod and Gun Club has asked the
State Game Commission to changi
the area to be opened for eitlier-
:ex elk hunting in Clatsop Cnnntv
Harold Niemi, club president,
said the grout) has submitted a
request for a boundary change to
Miminate about 70 square miles:
from Ihe area lo be opened for
Ihe proposed season.
Ned Charlton
Taken by Death
PORTLAND (UP) Ned Charl
ton, golf pro at the Broadmoor
Golf Club here for many years.
has died at the Veterans Hospital
at Long Beach. Calif., Broadmoor
officials reported yesterday.
Charlton, a native of New York
slate, spent many years in Cali
fornia as professional at Bakqrs
field and Los Angeles courses be
fore coming to Oregon.
He is survived by the widow and
a son.
Telescope's arm chair with
sailcloth canvas seat that's
available in green, red, blue
or yellow vat-dyed colors,
the finest obtainable, With
hardwood frame, this arm
chair has four bantwood
back supports and shaped
armrests designed for maxi
mum comfort. Light in
weight, the chair can be
folded compactly in one
simple motion for easy car
rying. It is finished in su
perior white enamel and all
metal parts are rust-resistant.
A. C. STIPE
Furniture Co.
821 WALL
!! ! fit"
Standings
Mujur l4agu Standings
By UNITED PRESS
National league
W. I.. Pet. C.B
New York 61 30 .670
Brooklyn 54 37 .593 7
Cincinnati 47 45 .511 14'4
Milwaukee 46 44 .511 14'4
Philadelphia 43 43 .500 1514
St. Louis 43 46 Ata 17
Chicago 35 52 .402 24
Pittsburgh 29 CI .322 31 Mi
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 3 Brooklyn 2 (10 inn.)
New York 2 Cincinnati 1 (13 inn.)
St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 2
Thursday's Games
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
New York ot Chicago
Pittsburgh at St, Louis, night
American league
W. I.. Pet. GB
Cleveland 61 28 .685
New York . 62 29 .681
Chicago 57 34 .626 5
Detroit 39 49 .488 21 ',4
Boston 37 50 .425 23
Washington 36 50 .425 23
Baltimore 32 58 .356 29
Philadelphia 30 56 .349 29'4
Tuesday's Results
Detroit '12 Philadelphia 0 (1st)
Detroit 4 Philadelphia 3 (2nd)
Cleveland 5 Boston 5 (tie game.
16 innings, curfew)
New York 4 Chicago 1
Washington 9 Baltimore 1 .
Thursday's Gaines
Baltimore at Washington, night
Detroit at Philadelphia, night
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston
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Favorite Upset In
PORTLAND (UP) - Mrs. Rita
Nelson of kastmoreland. u p s e t
highly-regarded Barbara Snook of
Columbia-Edgewater on the 19th
hole in the first round of the
women's division of the city" golf
tournament nere yesterday.
Pacific Coast league
W L Pet. GB
Hollywood 71 41 .634
San Diego 64 44 .593 5
San Francisco 58 54 .518 13
Oakland 56 .54 .509 W,
Seattle - 49 57 .462 18V4
Sacramento 48 62 .436 21 V
Portland 45 61 .425 22'-4
Los Angeles 45 63 .417 23!
Tuesday's Results
lxs Angeles 3 Oakland 0
Hollywood 5-1 San Francisco 2-0
San Diego at Seattle, postooned.
Sacramento at Portland post
poned. How Series Stand
Los Angeles 1 Oakland 0
Hollywood 2 San Francisco 0
San Diego 0 Seattle 0
Sacramento 0 Portland 0
Today's Probable PCI, Pitchers
By UNITED PRESS
Hollywood Red Munger 13-4 at
San Francisco Ed Chandler 9-7 or
Elmer Singleton 9-10.
Sacramento Marino Picrettf 13-
6 at Portland Dick Waibel 5-7.
Oakland George Bamberger 6-3
at Los Angeles Bubba Church 4-5
San Diego Bob Kerigan 10-7
and Lloyd Dickey 6-7 at Seattle
Steve Nagy 3-6 and Tommy
Byrne 1-8.
EVERYTHING
WETLE'S
The Place to Trade
Golf Match
Co-medalists Mrs. Frank Fisk of
Salem and 16-year-old Carole Jo
Kabler of Sutherlin. both " posted
victories. Mrs. Fisk beat Mf$' 3.
C. Babson of Waverly 4 -and 3
while Miss Kabler defeated-Mrs.
Tom Marlowe of Los Angeles up.
Naomi Kidd, efending women's
champion, took a 5 and 3 decision
over Mrs. Ben Dolp. ,
49ers Practice
On Pass Patterns .
MENLO PARK, Calif. (UP)
The San Francisco Forty Niners,
with all but five hands present,
worked on pass patterns yester
day on the opening day of ..two-a-day
practice sessions.
Louis Mogabgab, a 235-pound
tackle who signed on as a free
agent, reported to swell the pre
liminary training roster to , 53.
Mogabgab, recently released from
the Navy, played with the Tulane
frosh in 1947.
The widest part of .North
America is the distance of about
3000 miles between Labrador
and British Columbia.
Fresh
HEARING AID
BATTERIES
Bend Rexall Drug
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