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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page TextV.'. Maglie Tivirs Giants To World Series Spot By EABL WRIGHT ' United Press Sports Writer The Giants- play the Dodgers to day with: aching heads and light hearts because Sal (The Barber) .. Maglie already has assured them of a World Series date next Wednesday with the Cleveland In dians. The Giants clinched the National League pennant Monday night and touched oil showers of champagne in their clubhouse by whipping Brooklyn, 7-1. It was fitting that It was Maglie who squashed Brok- lyn's faint hopes, officially ending the Dodgers two-year reign as Na tional League champions by limit ing them to five hits in their own backyard. For 37-year old Sal always has been tough for the Dodgers, even when they were kings of the league. His lifetime record against Brooklyn stands at 22 victories against eight losses. One Loss' At Brooklyn He has lost only once at Ebbets Field; He drooped a 9-1 decision last July 26 at Brooklyn and was chased in another start there Auk. 13.- . . But Monday night,-, he was his old Dodger-taming self, getting better as tne; game - went along. He" climaxed his 11th victory at Ebbets Field by retiring 12 of the last 13 men he faced. His catcher, Wes Westrum, said Maglie- "pitched- as good the last six innings as he's ever pitched, He wasn't so hot in the first three. but he suddenly got sharp in. the fourth and he kept getting better. Maglie's 14th 1954 victory put New York 6Vt games ahead of the Dodgers, who have only five re- mnining games. Willie ., Mays, Hank Thompson and Monte Irvin backed Maglie's pitching, with clutch hitting. They collected eight of New York s 14 hits and accounted for. five, of the seven, runs.- Mays Bats In No. 1 'JA Mays single scored tyhltey Lockman in the first inning and Thompson .followed with a single that scored Al Dark with what proved the winning run. Carl Er skine, Dodger right-hander who suffered, his . 14th defeat, was , on the short, end of av2-l score, in the sixth when the 'Giants sewed it ud by. scoring twice on Don Mueller's single, plus doubles, by Thompson and Irvin. '. Mays topped, off the flag-clinching by getting three hits In five official times at bat tc take, over the league batting lead with a .344 average. Brooklyn's Duke Snldor went hltlcss in three official tries, slipping , to ,.340. . . ONESHOi ALL WlMTEfti - ... give! maximum protection against freeie-upi, rust,' corrosion. Won'f boi away 5 In warm spells. Get PT t"1 Anti-Fraeie today from your Toxcco Dealer, the best .' T fiiend your car has ever hod. jr & :.TEXACO In all (HI TEXAS DEALERS 48 states COMPANY , Cleveland ran its latest winning streak to 11 straight by defeating the Cicago White Sox, 7-4. Cleve land now has 109 victones, one shy of the American, League rec ord set by the 1927 Yankees. Bob Feller boosted his record to 13-3, helped by Larry Doby's three-run homer, but needed help from Hal Newhouser and Ray Narleskl. Nate Edge Yank i t The Washington Senators edged the Yankees, 3-2, with an unearned run in the ninth lning and the Detroit Tigers defeated the Balti more Orioles, 4-3, In other Ameri can League night action. Ted Wil liams' 28th homer and Tom Brew er's four-hit pitching led the Bos ton Red Sox to a s-i afternoon victory over the Philadelphia Ath letics. The only other National League games were day contests. The fat. Louis Cardinals scored five times in the 10th for a 7-2 victory over the Chicago cum and the Miiwau- kee Braves split with the Cincin nati Redlegs, winning 6-2 and then losing-, 34. Warren- Spahn of- the Braves joined a select- circle when he won the first game to become the first left-hander In modern-National League history to post, six zo-vlctory seasons. 1 Christy Mathewson; Grover Alex ander, and Mordecai Brown all right handers-- are the only other NL pitchers-in modern 'baseball to win 20 games six or more seasons. Standings Major League Standings By UNITED PRESS National League W; L. Pet; XIB x-New York' . 94 ' 54'- .635 Brooklyn .. . 88 61 . 86-63 . 73 77 . 70 78 69 77 60 89 .591 6 .57f 8H Milwaukee Cincinnati , .. .487 22 .473 24 .473 24' .403 W .361 40 St. Louis .'. Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh 53 94 x-Cllnched pennant Monday's Results St. Louis 7 Chicago 2 (10 - inn.) Milwaukee 6 Cincinnati 2 (1st) Cincinnati 3 Milwaukee I1 (2nd)1- New York 7 ; Brooklyn 1- - (Only games scheduled.) Wednesday's Games New York at Brooklyn" Pittsburgh at Philadolphiaj night' Cincinnati at Milwaukee St. Louis at; Chicago ' - American' League W. 1,i Pet.. OB x-Clcvcland ......109- 40 .732 New York 100 49 .671- 9 Chicago 92 58 .613 17 Boston 65' 83- .439-434 Detroit 65 84 .436 44 Washington 64 84- .432 44 Baltimore 52 98 .347 57M. Philadelphia ... 49 100 .329 60 x-Clfnched pennant. . Monday's Results"1 Boston 5 Philadelphia" 2 f Washington 3 New York 2 , Cleveland 7 Chicago 4 Detroit 4 Baltimore 3 Wednesday's Games Chicago at Cleveland' Detroit at Baltimore -Philadelphia nfe Boston j Pasadena Golfer In Journey. Lead. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.. Iff) - Dr. William J. O'Neal, Pasadena, fired a thrce-undcr-par 69 yester day to take. the opening day quali fying lead in the annual California state amateur golf tournament. The 40-year-old surgeon playing over a foggy Cypress Point, course, put together nines of 33-36 on the par 37-35 course. The round gave him a four-stroke lead over the bulky field in the race for qualify ing honors. The second 18 holes of the cham pionship were played today. There was a six-way tie for sec ond place between Fred Brown, Los Angeles; Bud Taylor, Pomona; Bob Fleming, Victoria, B.C.: Charles Soper, Huntington' Park: Ronnie Wald, Fort Ord; and Bill Colm, Bakersdcld, each with a 73. St ltSlniAKY FORMED EDMONTON (UP) Lowell M, Blrrell, president of American Leduc Petroleums, announced yes- tcraay me nrm has formed a sub sidiary, Ace Turner Uranium Corp., to enter the field of urani um production. Birrcll said it would operate on claims near Moab, Utah. Spokane is the second largest city in Washington, Seattle rank ing first. v So smooth it leaves you br(athless mirnoff SOprnnf Mdf from 100 tin neutral spirits. Sti PtfrrSrairnoll Pit. Inc.. Hartford, Coon. BULLETIN 2 The Bend Bulletin. Tuesday, September 21. 1954 Lava Bear Jayvees Post 41 to 0 Over Madras in Initial Contest By RALPH CONWA1T Bulletin Staff Writer .The Lava Bear Junior varsity footballers posted an easy 41 to 0 win over, the junior varsity White Buffaloes from Madras in yesterday's 4 :00 clash in the Bruin stadium.., The jayvees took their first win In their first scheduled game of the season after playing the en tire 1953 season without a win . The game was highlighted by two 45-vard touchdown journeys by halfback Norman Pease, who hauled the ball arouna rigm ena both times,,, literally . outrunning the left: side: of the Madras team, One of these runs came ea'rly in the first Quarter, the other just after the second half started. Left End Freddie Crouch took a 15-yard pass from quarterback Richard- Cannon fon a ; second quarter touchdown,- and intercept ed a Buffalo pass on-Bend's 47- College of Idaho in By UNITED PRESS College of Idaho appears ready for a - role as a tough defending champion in-the Northwest Confer ence this season after opening the football year with a 26-20 win over a strong Idaho State team last Saturday. - W 1 amette and unneia also won opening game victories. The fourth team to see action last weekend, Lewis and Clark; took a 25-6 de feat at the hands of Montana State. Willamette' measured Humboldt State 19-10 and Linfleld used every man on its roster and still ran up a 37-8 count against Southern Oregon.- : '., Pacific and wnitman wau unm this weekend; to open, their pre- conference slate. Pacific travels to play Western Washington College, of Education and wmiman nosis Central Washington College, of Education at Walla Walla, Wash. In' the only conference action, this weekend, Lewis and Clark travels to Caldwell, Ida,, to meet the de-. fending C of -I team Linficid is to play its second Oregon Collegiate conference team: . meeting Portland-1 State at McMinnville. Willamette will play the highly - touted California Poly team at Salem: , .-, -' Oregon to, BFd For Fight. Event PORTLAND' (UP)t Oregon-will make a' bid for the national- pan- American games boxing champion ships when- the national; AAU con vention' convenes at Miami in No vember. Sectional, champions will meet In the finals in February with winners representing the U. S. in the games- at- Mexico City. The decision to- try for the national finals was reached;-at a meeting last night of the Oregon Associa tion of Amateur Athletics. Northbaund Molnllfwr leaves at,,, 10:20 A.M. PORTLAND ... 75 mln. SIATTII .... Vthr. Soulhbound Malnllnw Uavofisi2:5SP.M. SAN FRANCISCO V4 hrs. IOS ANGELIS . 6 hrs. tH, hnwlwi Hgtitt to "mil Iht tan" tobartl Fi.ld, l.dmond Airport Coll (.dmond 240 mt Irom Sand tall Cohmwc 9923 (no Ml thorg.). Or your travol oa.nl. - k . toeof Hmm ouoW, ' Age yard line to start a Bend touch down drive. Cannon enaea this drive by crossing the goal stand ing up from the 3-yard line to make the half time score 18 to 0, After Pease's second half touch down jaunt guard Bill St;- Johns hit the extra point and didn't miss one thereafter,! , ' Soon after the Bears scored this, their fourth touchdown, Louis Atkinson intercepted another Mad ras pass and set up a Bend drive that saw j Halfbacks Fat Feser and Pease running to the 6-inch line. Cannon's quarterback sneak ov- ei the- goal -was called- back- at this point, for offside against Bend and' the Bears were penalized again on the next play for offside Bur Don Moss legged it around right end to make the score 31 to 0 for Bend.' St.-John's conversion was good to make It 32 to o., The last- Bend TD came In the fourth quarter, when fullback Bill Gerdea bucked through center, cut to the sidelines and ran 35 yards to-the goal. St. Johns again con verted to make i the score. 39 to J) for Bend. .. - The last two points came on a safety when guard John Prichard broke through the line and -blocked a Madras punt from their own 4-yard line. The ball rolled over the Madras goal where the Mad ras team downed the ball. Final sqore 41 to 0, . PGA Sweepstakes Set for Monday .,. Yesterday's Bulletin erroneously ran the headline dating the Oregon PGA- Sweepstakes play for Wed1 riesday of next week. - The Sweepstakes golf will "be played Monday, Sept. 27; not the following Wednesday. The- players will- start arriving Sunday for practice rounds before play starts early Monday morning. STUDS DEFEATED I r WATERTOWN, S.D. (UP) Houston), Tex., went on an. extea1 base binge here last night to down the Cheney Studs 7-5 and eliminate the Seattle entry from the Ameri can Baseball Congress , national finals. . .. PRESIDENT NAMED SEATTLE (UP) Clarence (Hcc) Edmundson, former Unlvejp. sity of , Washington track coaqhi last night was named president of the Pacific Northwest Associa tion of the AAU replacing Frank Gilman. t . . 1 You Can Buy All buVe for the Least You'U Golf Play Day Set by Ladies Here Wednesday The, ladies Golf play day starts tomorrow with Bend entertaining players from Redmond, Prineville and The Dalles. One group of foursomes plays 18 holes, another 9 holes. A new four some will start play every seven minutes through most of the morn ing. Letters after the names indicate the town they are representing. Mere is tne lineup lor the day. 18 Hal. Plr 8:45 ajn. Mta Lilllin Sebaseen. D; Mil J.S. arahlmsn. U: Mm. W. . A Grinuley. B; Mix. June Odell. D. 8:62 Mr A. C. Stipe, B; Mrs. Fred umn. v i jar, tsen JLOCA. u i Mrn. John ' Krelsn1, B ; SiSD Mm. Harold Hllb..' R. Un W T. Kirk, b; Mrt E. C. Sullivan. S; Hit. 0 :08 Mrs. Harold Waterman. B : Mr. Jam Clark. D ; Mrs. Fred Uudsiwth, V ; Mr, hid, Ulllord, a. .. :1S Mra. U.rt Wau He. B: Mr. Geo. McKennon, Ri Mra. Dick McRa., P; Mra, Floyd Boat, D. . :0 Mra. K. L. Hlcka. B: Mra. Lee Stewart, u; Hra. M. v. uasbnun, a ura. Aeo nercy, r. 9:27 Mra. -Don Dyer. B : Mrs.- Joe Hillli. D ; Mra. Kay Thompson. B : Mm f. m. houk, ic . , . j 9 :84 Mra. Vera Liraon. B : Mra. Clair Crelnhton, O : Mr.. K E. Johnaon, If: Mra. itooert Bell, . .. -. 9:41 Mra. J. D. Van Huffel. B: Mra. Frank Frederick, D; Mra. Chaa. Board- man, d ; Mra. fc.mil urener, v. 9 :48 Mra. Bill Hatch. B : Mra Chaa Dudley. R ; Mra, Richard Goodwin, . B ; Mra C. A. Keynolda, u. 9 :66 Mra. Mel Raner, B : Mra. Verl Sewell, D; Mra. Farley Elliott, B; Mra. Leonard Burr, P. 10:08 Mra. Leyde Blakley. .B: Mra. Ted Saramia, D; Mra. Douxlaa Norton, s Hole riar 10:10 Mrs. Del Hale. B: Mra. Dave Batea, D ; Mra. Robert Robinaon, B ; Mra. K. V. Kirby, P. 10:17 Mra Jack Halbrook. B; Mra. Ike Lewis. P. ' 10:24 Mrs. Russ Aceaon, B; Mra. Eva Mell. D ; Mrs. Jack Morris, R: Mrs. Orrin Mills, P. 10:81 Mra. Al Schatz, B: Mra. Jack Hartley, R: Mrs. Ray Feoplea. Bi, Mra. Uon uranarn, r.- 10:38 Mrs. Jim flcaly, ; mra. gr ille Kerrv. P: Mra. Charles Donley. B: Mrs. Gene Enillcolt, R. 10:45 Mrs. Don Anderson, u; mra. Wilfred Buriress, P; Mrs. Morris lated. Mrs. Kcrnin Madden, K. 10:62 Mrs. Phil Bronan, B: Mrs. Wayne Finley, P : Mrs. Raymond Adkia- son. P; Mrs. Hud Miller, it. 10:59 Mrs. Bob Thomaa, rJ : Mra. n. P. Severance, P: Mrs. Ralph Windsor, R ; Mra. Walter lantz, R. . , ll:ub Mrs. .Bruce 1Uiusun. n; mm. Dale Charlton, R; Mrs. Stuart McDonald, P. in. in Mm. Kenneth Oaklev. B Mia. Earle Boothe. R : Mrs. Art Edmonds, R ; Mra. John McChriaty. P. 11:20 Mrs. Kay Yames, M: Mrs. Ar thur Beimdeek. P: Mra. Herb Gunther, ; Mrs. Marsden blhott. K. 11:27 Mrs. EinaT Selfors, B: Mrs. Joe Davis. R ; Mrs. Bob Woldon. R. 11:84 Mra. K, K. Hunter, f: Mrs. Duncan McKay, B ;' Mrs. Lena Adams. K; Mrs. umer summers,, o. Bees Cut Back Honey ; Production SALEM (UP) Thb 'honey' crop in the Ashland, Klamath and Lake- view areas of Oregon is down at least 25 per cent from last year, A. Burr Black; State Department of Agriculture apiary supervisor, said today after an inspection tour of the southern Oregon sector. Black said the number of bees In the area is about the same. Fewer bees, were brought in from Cali fornia this year but this was about offset by an increase in Oregon bees. Upsets Mark Monday Night Ring Wars NEW YORK (UP) Two stunning weiierweignt upsets in widely tele vised fights left one manager bel lowing about a "sucker punch" to day and another praising his fight er as 'a coming champion." . Luther Rawllngs of Chicago, ' a 12-5 underdog, stopped Hawaii's Frankie Fernandez in the second round of their bout Monday night at St. Nicholas Arena, while new comer Hector Constance of Trini dad; B.W.I., laughed off the 3-1 odds e.gainst him and produced a 10-round split decision over Chico Varona of Cuba at Brooklyn's East ern Parkway Arena. Rawllngs' surprise TKO set off a mild rhubarb when Referee Abe Simon stopped the bout at 2:29 of the second to save Fernandez from further punishment. The Honolulu veteran, ranked 10th in the divi sion, ran into a barrage of punches shortly after the start of the sec ond round and was sprawled on the ropes when the fight was halted." i However, no knockdowns were scored in the short-lived bout and Fernandez' manager, Sparky Ru dolph, objected strenuously to, Si mon s action. : - Rudolph maintained that Simon kept yelling at Fernandez to "step back and stop hitting on the break," and when Frankie com plied he caught a "sucker punch.' Fernandez corroborated his man ager's statement, adding that the "sucker punch" was a left hook that took him by surprise. Constance took the Varona fight with only five days notice subbing for top-ranked Del Flanagan of St. Paul. But he Impressed fans with his style, dazzling combinations and overall rjng generalship. He's a coming champion,!' exud ed his American representative, Sammy Richrnah, "and within a year he ought to be fighting for the title.". Prineville Drops Bend Cubs 20-0 Prineville's freshman football team downed the Bend Cubs 20 to 0 in yesterday's opening game for both teams at Prineville. The Cubs, who weren't faring as well as the junior varsity, nev er seriously threatened the Prine ville goal. The first Prineville score came on a blocked punt that was re covered behind the Cubs goal by i the- Prineville freshmen. The sec .ondviPuineville !: touchdown came via a long pass. The third was the culmination of a long drive deep in their own territory. 1 Here is schedule of remaining Cub games, all played at 4:00 in the afternoon: Sept. 21 Redmond here. 30 (Thurs.) Madras here. Oct. 11 Prineville here. 18 Redmond there. 22 (Fri.) Burns there. (tent.) 30 (Sat.) Burns here. . All the Size!. Because no car enjoy genuine All the Luxury! All Pontiac's superlative all-around performance and remarkable han dling ease provide a constant source of driving satisfaction you never thought possible at a price near the very least on any new car. All the Dependability! Its unsurpassed record of long, carefree life ia your assurance that . ownership of a Pontiac is yours at minimum operating expense. All the Future Worth! And finally, with Ponliac's acknowledged high renale value, youll get bark more when you trade. Come in and talk dollars and cents learn what a wonderful buy Pontiac is right now V Last ninht's City League bowling scores skidded to new lows over last week's play. Walt Douglass was nign wmi a 205, and D. Musgrave had high series with a 569. PpDsi-CoLa took Congress Food Mkt for three points and high team series of 2543. Pastime rang up high team game of 881 and split the points with Seven Up. taria s iook au four Doints from West Side Tavern. Medo-Land won over the Elks by the same margin. . In the Monday Nite Owl League, Boots Musgrave rolled 192 and 539 to take both high game and high series. Oregon Trail Box rolled 755 to take high team game. Bend Ve netian Blind hit 2170 to take high team series. . Bend Venetian Blind, Fundings- land Motor, and Oregon Trail Box each took three points from Hoi OCC Teams Take Grid Beatings By UNITED PRESS ! Oregon Collegiate conference teams took , a whacking over the weekend. Only one of the three teams in action-managed to come out with an opening game victory. Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation came from behind to shade Wenatchee junior college 27-20 for the only victory. v Southern Oregon offered little resistance to Linfield, taking a 37-6 walloping. Oregon Technical insti tute made a game out of it during the first half against strong Boise junior college, but the Idaho , club shook loose in the second half to run up a 35-7 victory. The prospects for Oregdn Tech this weekend look just as glum. The Owls travel south to face the powerful Compton junior college team. Oregon College, defending champion, opens this week against the soldiers at Fort Lewis, Wash. Eastern Oregon will try for win No. 2 against Camp Hanford at Richland, Wash., 'and Portland State college will try to better Southern Oregon's effort against Linfield at McMinnville. Southern Oregon will take the weekend off. Man Loses Life in Cabin Blaze: HOOD RIVER. (IP) Frank Lee Cottingham, 74,' died yesterday in a fire in his cabin near Parkdale. Hood Riyef county sheriff's offi cers said Cottingham apparently was knocked ' unconscious by a gasoline explosion while attempt ing to light a stove. A fire in the cabin was quickly extinguished by tne FarKoale tire department. Acting coroner Jack McCue said the elderly man apparently died of suffocation. The Bend Bulletin Classlfled's Bring Results. Ever Wanted Ever Pay ! so big is priced so low, yon fine-car comfort, roominess and Pnnliac'e distinctive Silver Streak styling, its rich, colorful interior and its countless luxury appointments add immeasurably to your pride of ownership. It is one of America's very finest cars. the Performance! , . mm Transfer, Polly's Cafe and Mirich's Mobilettes, respectively. , cemrai uregon itoonng and' V.F.W. Auxiliary each took two points apiece.. - Ann Bayus picked off the 6-7 . split. ' ' - ,' -. The scores: CITY LEAGUE -.-! Putins : V. Burg-eas 4(7, G. McCollua, 472, T. Vost 476. F. Kiaer (46, D. Mua. grave 66, total 2518. 7 Up: M. Madden 681, F. Carter 490... W. Cotttnarhara 41. A. Powers I7&. D Allier 604. total 24S4. s Pepsi Cola i B. Burrell 628, H. Lech" ner 442; T. Seems 4S9, W. Douglass 66S N. Dounlaas 686, total 2648. "" ; ContTesa- Mkt.t- E. Judy 664, B. Kra-' mer 635, O. Hanson 448, B. Benson 469. -8. Roller 616. total 2121. : Elaai J. Lanaarott 468, L. Devereaux " 488. S. Steidl 467, Absentee 480, Kt Sevy 476, total 2858. . Medo-Land: F. Asbury 469, A. Mitch ell 427, L. Baroett 626, P. Henslej 603. . S. Blucher 681. total 2466. . ! , West Side Tav.t R. Curtis 456. H ! Hlatt 395, A Harrington 547, P. Millet -882, T. Cook 468, total 2248. , Faria'ei R. Youngbers- 482,- L. Dut. I ton 663, D. Brandevold 476, EV Hickman. 518, W. Van Grooa 468, total 24877T MONDAY NITE OWL LEAGUE . Pollye Cafet G. Simooaon 868. L. Mot ley 886. L. Tate 826, B. Bay 862, H. Powers 428, total 2036. 1 Fnndlnailana: T, Douglass lit,. B. Bonsell 397, D. Lindsay 834. N, Bonsell ' 386, M. Sboles 419. total 208L ,o Oregon Tndl Ben E Klier 892, H. , Asbury 840, M. Conroe 422, M. Vogt 861, L. Keown 504, total 2169. Mtrieh .Mobilettes t- B. Howe 407. R. Mirich 368. B. Spragoe 898, B. Smith " 396. M. Ballly 394, total 2124. " Holraan Trans. t J. Evana 886, K.. Chapman 866. V. Steenaon 849. P. Wal- , Ian 463, B. Wallan 426. total 2118. ' Bend Ven Blind : H. McCollum 808, u N. Lanaarotta 412. C. Munson 391. S, Sterling 467, E. Aiken 877, total 2170. V.F.W.i M. Von Groos 418. J. Peter-1 son 377, D. McMurren 413,. R, Selken,., 322, D. Scott 402, total 2118. - Central Ore Roofing: A. Baylls 415, ' L. Edwards 899, R. Vlckers 467, V. Bil. ladeau 271, B. Musgrave 689, total 2096: Its me... fW Me POST Millions are reading and talking -about the life story of Groucho ' , Marx in The Saturday Eveninj Post. Last week's issue was a sell out. .Get this week's Post today, and strt. laughing at My OldMa :' ' l&WHfyiiPy spn, Arthur; .,, !.,, ' ; NOTRE DAME'S - TERR? OREIIIIAIl Fans were amazed when' Leahy's job went to-a 25-year-old lawyer., with no varsity coaching expert- ence, Fred RUssell reports on Th New Wonder Boy of Noire Dam '- can easily afford and roadability, 4 Jajny' It moactio . .i' WARD MOTOR COMPANY 1008 Bond phone 1595 ' 11. zzx