The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 24, 1955, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., March 24, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT 2P BULLETIN Bakers Defeated By Peoria 81-79 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday. March 24, 1955 Bend An Ear By FRED WADE Skiing conditions at the Skylln crs area west of Bend are still excellent according to Vince Gen- na, assistant recreation director. The Skyliners are taking full ad vantage of the lengthy season with plans to attend a ski tourney at Hoodoo Bowl under the sponsor fhio of the Sweet Home Chamber ol Commerce. The club is considered to be on the upswing by the local members particularly after the fine intra club meet this past weekend. The hill received several inches of new snow earlier this week with the result that skiing will be good for a time to come. Catcher Earle Corkert,, of the Bend Lava Bears, is still wonder ing who will be in front of him in the nearby baseball season. The Bend club has a group of seven returning lettermen, none of whom has had any mound ex perience. Ron Anderson will prob ably see plenty of action in that position after hurling for the American Legion nine last sum mer. Mound strength will be an even more important factor than usual this year because of the lengthy 22-pame schedule slated for the Bruins. Ooach Gale Davis had been hold ing regular workouts for the pitch ers and catchers for the past few weeks in hopes of rounding sev eral of the boys into shape for hili duties. One of the largest turnouts for the cinders In several years met with Coach Wes Hogl'nnd this week to begin the 1955 track season. The thinclads number forty with eight of them returning lettermen. The team will suffer from the loss of top point winner Lyle Shos sow, but still retains several of its top competitors. Eight meets have been set for the local hoys. The initial contests tentatively plnnned is a duel meet with the Prlncvllle Cowboys In Bend Aorll 8th. Th Bears will be wenk in the hurdles and longer runs with their greatest strength consentrnted in the dashes and some field events. George Shaw, National Football league bonus choice In 1051, may yet sign a pro baseball contract at the end of the season if the offer is big enough. The Portland all-around athlete banged out a triple and a single Monday as the Ducks blanked Stanford, 3-0. In their opening game of a week-long California tour. Indians Bop Beavers 15 to 9 STANFORD, Calif. (UP) Len Swartz and Rich Scramaglia led their Stanford Indian baseball team to a 15-9 win over Oregon Slate College In a practice game yesterday. Swartz whammed in five runs with a double and a triple and Scramaglia hit four singles in as many trips to the plate. Elbow Fractured By Milt Boiling SARASOTA, Fla. (UP)-The Bos ton Red Sox are trying out short slop replacements for Milt Boiling, definitely lost (or at least six weeks with a fractured bone in his left cIImiw. Oregon Open Starts Friday MEDFORD (UP) A field of around 170 golfers, Including some .f tt.a luct in l,a U7c ,lt,c lonay lor me uregon upen ijou tournament starting tomorrow and running through Sunday at the Rogue Valley Country Club here. Tournament activities started to day with the pro-am preliminary warm-up. Bruce Cudd, Portland amateur, Is defending champion. He'll be back along with Ralph Dichter, amateur from Gearhart who was runner-up last year. Some of the top contenders in clude Eddie Hogan, Portland; Bill Johnson, Provo, the Utah open champion, Joe Greer, Yakima, Wash.; George Bazzinl of San Francisco, northern California open champ; Harvey Hixson of Eugene; Ray Honsbcrgcr, Seattle; Harold West, Eugene, and Cliff Whittle and Bob Burns, Twin Falls, Ida., all pros. The amateur list also includes Dick Yost, 1951 Northwest Open king; Phil Gotchell and Eddie Simmons of Medford; Bob Prall, Salem; Dick Hanen, Coos Bay, and Dom Provost, Portland. There will be IS holes each on Friday and Saturday with 36 holes on Sunday. There is a $2000 purse lor professionals with the winner gelling $:00. BOWLING R'fWKNS MAJOR tKAO.IIK Standings Won 1-nit Lundgren's Mill 26 IS Pilot Butte Inn 26 IS Mcdo-Lnnd 23' i 20' i Cliff's Furniture 23 21 Nancy's Curtains 21'i 22'i Wetles 21 23 Smoke Shop 21 23 Bend Nash 16 28 Medo-Land, Pilot Butte Inn and Smoke Shop downed their oppon ents Nnncyls Curtain Shop, Bond Nash and Welles by 3 to 1 margins while Liindgrcn s and Cliff s Furn iture split 2 and 2. Pilot Butte Inn had high series of 2318 while Arllne Cundell took individual honors with a 235 game and a SCO series. Individual scores: Pilot Butte Inn: M. Douglass, -167; R. Mirieh, 425: L. Murphy, 404; II. Ashiirv. 399; A. Cundell, 560. To tal, 2318. Bend Nash: V. Cecil, 389: II. Elkln, 3S2: G. Paltee. 411: D. Scott, 3S3; W. Curtis, 519. Total, 2201. Lundgren's: P. Crocker, 401; A. Madden. 437; G. Diver, 370: H. Howe, 430; B. Wnllan, 496. Total, 2215. Cliff's Furniture: L. Ander son, 4.17; B. Young. 392; D, lluber, 405; P. Wnllan, 455; J. Coulter, 4lifi. Total, 2209. Wetles: J. Murphy, 397; M. Da mon, 422; B. Hehert, 375; I. Curler. 357; E. Roats. 427. Total. 2101. Smoke Shop: B. Musgrave, 4S2; J. Evans, 404; H. Judy, 429; E. Ynr- nes. 331; L. Keown, 463. Total, 2175. Nancy's Curtain Shop: N. Cool ey, 492; N. I-nmarolta, 361: M. Bailly. 3S6: F. llahnum. 418; S. Miller. 451. Total. 2159. Mcdo-Lnnd: G. Simonson. 472; B. Smith, 457; li. Howies, 397; II. Powers, 425; M. Hlucher, 469. Tolal 22S6. Tropical products such as cocoa, coffee, Ira and rubber represent nearly 25 per cent of U. S. im ports according to a new Twen tieth Century Fund study. Spring Opening SPECIALS Friday, 7 to 9 P.M. 50 ft. Green Plastic Garden Hose 2. 8 pc- Party Sets 1.00 New! Revere Ward COMBINATION PAN s3.99 3 pc. Mixing Bowl Set 39c Toastmaster Toaster $19.95 Sunbeam, wllh metal lid Electric Frying Pan $22.95 Newman's Hardware By GENE MKAKI.NS I nili d Tress Sports Writer DENVER (UP) The Phillips Oilers from Bartlesville, (Jklu., emerged from the u p s e t-happy second round of the National AAU Basketball Tournament as the team to beat, while five mem bers of the powerful National In dustrial League fell by the wayside and two of the top-seeded teams barely squeaked through. Phillips, the NIBL champion, demonstrated a serious effort in the Oilers' quest for their first AAU title since 1950. Chuck Dar ling, Jim Walsh and Arnold Short paced the Oilers to a 100-06 romp over the Santa Maria, Calif., Golden Dukes. Defending champion Peoria and fourth seeded North Carolina Stule just made it into the quarterfinals. The Caterpillars were pressed into overtime before finally winning over the Seattle Buclian Bakers, 81-79. t'nfortuniito Nlftf. North Carolina Slate's Ronnie Shavlik dunked in a shit with 33 seconds remaining to put the Wolf pack ahead of Hope Wuntlmow of Kansas. The collegians held on for a 71-68 victory. Not so fortunate were five mem bers of the NIBL, third - seeded Denver Central Bankers, Houston ADA Oilers. Milwaukee Allen- Bradley, Akron Goodyears and the Artesia, N.M. Travelers. Kenny Sears of Santa Clara fame dropped In a tip-shot in the final two mirtutcs to give tfie San Francisco Olympic Club a 60-58 thriller over Akron. Sears and big Jim Loscutoff of Oregon paced a second half surge that overcame an early Akron lead. Startling Upsets The Gregory Clothiers of Gree ley, Colo., actually Colorado State College, shocked Milwaukee Allen Bradley, 70-67, with a not-shooting second half. , Another Colorado team, the made up of members of the Uni versity of C o 1 or a d o squad, smashed the ADA Oilers, 85-67. John Moore, recently of UCLA, and Eddie Sheldrake, a UCLA standout of several seasons back, led the Los Angeles Kirby Shoes to a 68-50 triumph over Artesia. Peoria meets the red-hot Luck-ctt-Nix team at 5;30 in today's opener. The Kirby Shoes meet the H'lantico Marines at 7. In prob ably the best game of the offer ing, North Carolina State takes on San Francisco. Phillips and the Gregory Hot-Shots meet to night in the finule. CHANGE REI'OItTED MONROE, Ore. (UP) Don De iMy, coach of the slate co-champion class B high school football team here last fall, said today he was resigning his position to enter the Portland school system. DcLay also is principal here. COACH (Jl'lTS OREGON CITY (UP) Len Rin earson, basketball coach at Ore gon City high school, said today he has resigned from the athletic department' to seek reassignment in administrative work in educa tion rather than coaching. Decision Won By Pastrano CHICAGO (UP)-Willie Pastrano a middleweight who hasn't lost a fight since he tied his wedding ring to the lace of his boxing shoe, said today he had no ambitions toward Bobo Olson's 160 pound title. "I'm not ready for that," he said, after he punched out a con vincing 10 round decision over Al Andrews before 1,850 Chicago sta dium fans and an unknown num ber of video viewers. "I'm growing too fast, too," he added. "I'd need 10 or 15 more lights before I could go against a champion. And by that time I'll be a light heavyweight. So I've got to think about that us far as any championship goes. "For the next fight, well, I want just anybody who is ranked in middleweights." Pastrano posted his ninth straight win against Andrews, a 23-year-old battler from Superior, Wis., who had won 32 of 44 pro brawls. It was his sixth victory since his marriage, when he de veloped the habit of tying his wed ding ring into his shoelace. "It just gives me a feeling she's in there with me," he said. It was Pastrano's first television appearance, and he made it a good one for the $4,000 extra that video pays its performers. He took no chances in the early rounds, but when Andrew's style was estab lished after five rounds, Pastrano began to mark out a convincing victory with flashy counter-punching, blazing speed, and fancy footwork. Exhibition Games Exhibition Baseball Results By UNITED PRESS At Tampa, Fla. Milw. 'B' (N) 000 000 000 0 5 2 Dnti 'B' (N) 101 000 OOx 2 11 Roland, Thompson (5) and Parks. Nuxhall, Valentine (8) and Semi nick. Winning pitcher Nuxhall. Losing pitcher Roland. At Sarasota, Fla. -St. Louis (N) 002 030 000 5 9 1 Boston (A) 000 004 000 4 7 3 Jackson, LaPalme (5), Blaylock (6), Schultz (9) and Rand. Kiely, Delock (6) and Daley. Winning pitcher Jackson. Losing pitcher Kiely. At Bradenton, Fla. Phila. (N) 000 100 002 3 7 0 Milw. (N) 000 100 000 1 2 1 Dickson, Owens (6) and Burgess. Buhl, Jay (6) and Crandall. Win ning pitcher Owens. Losing pitch er Jay.. At Tampa, Fla. Detroit (A) 013 001 000 5 9 0 Cinti (N) 000 010 000 1 6 2 (9) and Wilson, House (6). Bac zewski, Gross (4), Willis (7), Lane (8) and Bailey. Winning pitcher Garver. Losing pitcher Baczew si. k At Fort Myers, Fla. Chicago (A) 103 001 001 6 11 0 Pitts. (N) 003 000 004 7 HI Martin, Donovan (5) and Lollar. Donoso, Bowman (5), Kline (8) and Shepard. Winning pitcher Kline. Losing pitcher Donovan. San Jose State Beats Webfoots SAN JOSE. Calif. (UP)- The San Jose State Spartans defeated the University of Oregon 7-3 yesterday, handing the Webfoots their first loss in tliree baseball practice games. Reese Dick. San Jose hurler, struck out 10 men and walked' only one to go the distance, ne was nicked for nine hits, however, two of them home runs. All but the last two runs in the game were homers. Oregon cen tcrfielder George Shaw clouted a two-run homer in the first frame that started the parade. Nicotine in tobacco ranges from two to seven per cent in the raw product. At Vero Beach, Fla. KCity (A) 000 103 000 4 12 1 Brooklyn (N) 060 152 Olx 15 17 1 Kellner, Raether (4), Dixon (6) and W. Shantz. Newcombe, Negray (6) and Campanella. Winning pitcher Newcombe. Losing pitch er Kellner. At St. Petersburg, Fla. Wash. (A) 000 031 000 4 7 3 New York (A) 001 100 OSx 10 8 0 McDermott, Ross (8) and Kor check, Oldis (4). Turley, Sain (7) and Howard. Winning pitcher Sain. Losing pitcher McDermott. At Tucson, Arizona New York (N) 033 000 030 9 12 1 Cleve. (A) 011 000 002 4 10 1 Hearn, Liddle (7) and Westrum. Lemon, Murzewskl (6), Aguirre and Naragon. Winning pitcher (9) and Naragon. Winning pitcher Hearn. (9 )L, Hearn. Losing pitcher Lemon. Konno to Defend Swimming Title OXFORD, Ohio (UP) The NCAA swimming championships will be off to a lightning start tonight when Hawaiian speedster Ford Konno of Ohio State defends his 1,500-meter freestyle crown. The event leads off a three-day meet which will see 223 of. the nation's top collegiate swimmers from 49 schools in action. Ranking as 1-2-3 favorites for team honurs are Ohio State, Michi gna and Yale, but individual en tries from other universities might change that picture The 1,500-meter fteats will be mi off on a comparative time basis at Miami University's new pool. Only 18 or 20 swimmers v.i'i be involved in tonight's dbidnce event. Konno, who holds the Olympic record for the eve '.i a:'d two NCAA victories, will meet tough competi tion. He must match his speed with two Olympic veterans from the Union of South Africa, Graham Johnston and Peter Duncan, who are representing the University of Oklahoma. Friday will see the opening qf the 50-yard freestyle trials and the low-board diving preliminaries. Also on tap are the starting races for the 220-yard freestyle, 200 back stroke, 200 brcaststroke and the 400-yard freestyle relay. The finals in all these events will be held Friday night. The vice - president presides at cabinet meetings whenever the president is absent from Washington. Amazing Values ( mu SO !3!a n G '. CTn spring house-cleaning sale fSI oUi -A o. $ EVERY CAR MUST Ga lOr" rC1 2vr' Alt Makes and Models Priced to Clear iK-s JM&ZA ' TS1fI ST a C fJrP Many Written Warranty OK Used Cars Offered! i6u, 1 " " ' "Nj ' I - ' l"" ' o m tj d o a e i u E3 0 m n u a S3 p J M fJV neMC'Nl0,. s0e D Q EJ Q E3 707-720 WaH 5t. OK Lor on South Third Phone 193 g 1953 Cadillac 62 Sedan Beautiful two-tone blue with white wall tires 210 h.n., 4 bar. rel carl)., 12 volt ignition, re. duced $250 for 2995 1950 Buick Super Riviera Popular hardtop styling, signal seeking radio, Dynaflow, two heaters, other !'!4QC accessories. 779 1947 DeSoto Custom Sedan Smooth handling fluid drive, radio, heater and signals. Tnie ly excellent $9Q( value. 7J 1952 Dodge Sedan Klch bronze finish, has radio heater, fluid drive 4lAK Save $100 on this sale. 1950 Buick Special Sedan Smart light prey with radio, heater and Dynaflow. A fine value In this $MC sale at OH9 1949 Chevrolet 2-Door pehixi" a special Job at a spec lal price . . . fiMC engine, two carbs, MKlurk maul- M4C fold, hot coll, R H. 1953 Chevrolet 1-ron Pickup A clean, fine runniiig work unit with heater and 3-ced trans. A terrific bhy. $f OOC on this sale at IU7J 1951 Ford 8 Country Squire A fl iiassenger wagon In clean condition. Has a large heater and overdrive. Trim $QQC Is newly refinished. 779 1953 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe Sedan in gorgeous green, with harmonizing nylon upholstery. Has radio, heater. Signals and $1595 1950 Chev Bel Air Coupe Snappy haTdtop styling with special Interior. Airflow heater and spotlights. Hurryt only 1948 Cadillac 62 Sedan "Standard of the World" at a price yon can afford. Has ra dio, hi-ater, Hydranuttic. Very , clean, and '4'84'5 yours for 1950 Ford Custom Fordor Smart light preen finish, rmllo and heater. It Is a top value at the low price of only 595 1951 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan In lovely chariot red I)u co finish. Has radio, heater, Hy dramatic, other regular acces sories. Great value $f04C at only I AH 1951 Mercury Club Coupe Shiny dark blue with gleaming chrome trim. Has radio, heater and overdrive. Don't $1A1C delay it's only lU'W 1949 Buick Super 2-Dr. A very solid value In a very solid car. Has radio, heater. standard transmission. Act now and get it for 1950 Buick Super Sedan A sparkling two-lone green. Has radio, healer. Dynaflow and other Bniek extras. Very lean. Sale, only 1953 Chevrolet 210 Sedan Has radio, heater, signals, K-Z. Kye glass, undercoat, spotlight, outside mirrors and Tower ,i,.e.A great 1952 Dodge -ton Pickup A clean truck that was used very lightly. Has heater. 3 sliced transmission, good tires Hurry if you want $Anr a deal. 779 $645 895 EVERY CAR honestly and fairly represented. Shop here with confidence! BEND GARAGE COMPANY, inc. FORMERLY CATKIN'S 944 Bond SI. rtionp. Sift