Portland Takes Double Victory At Los Angeles ' ' By DON TIIACKREV United Press Spurts Writer . . Hollywood and San Francisco come home for the first time in the 1955 Pacific Coast League and 'from the looks of the standings that's where they should have flayed last week. The juiceless Stars, near cham pions last season, managed to score only 11 runs In seven games with .Sacramento and were lucky to get out of town with two wins for the series. Yesterday they won 2-1 in the finale alter losing by the same score in the opener. San Francisco took two to (he jaw from San Diego yesterday 20 and 7-6 and looks up at the rest of the league from a 3-5 record. ; Portland got good pitching and timely home run hitting and bopped Los Angeles 4-2 and 2-0 while Seattle won over Oakland 6-3 to cinch the series and then .dropped a 5-2 decision. Bud Daley tossed u six hitter in .the opening fracas to give Sacra mento the win over Hollywood. ,Three Star errors helped mess up a good pitching performance by Chollie Naranjo. . Oidy Two Solon Hits Then in the second game three; Hollywood pitchers allowed a total of only two hits, one a homer by Hank Schenz to return the favor. .. Marino Pieretti was the victim and Leo Rodriguez, who squeezed home the winning run, the hero. - Eddie Erault also hung up a two jhitter, his a nine Inning job i against the Seals. He got all the 'margin he needed in the sixth in 'ning, got the game's only homer 'when Dave Mellon belled one out jin the filth and rallied for two I tying runs in the top of the seventh. However, Earl Rapp undid all that 'with a triple to drive in Milt Smith !in the ninth. Another Two-hitter ! Still another two hit was re corded in Los Angeles but this one was a losing effort. Jim Brosnan "and Joe Kuncl limited Portland to Itwo blows, but one was a two-run homer by Russ Sullivan in the Isixth. Bob Hall gave up three hit's but no rups. ; The first game was nlso won by iPortland home runs. Ed Michol rson hit two ot the homers while ;Eridle Basinski got one. All came with the bags unoccupied but pro vided enough edge for Dick Wailiel and Lee Anthony, who seven-hilled the Angels. ' . 1 ' , ', J The Sealllo Rainier bombitl Allen Gcttel tor Ihe second time m J the first game. Vic lximbardi got his second win In that one and Ai t Sehult homered for the winners. ' In the second contest Ihe Oaks i exploded for five runs'in the fillh 'to wrap up George Bamberger's .second win. Bill Serena homered for Oakland. . . Thp Lincscores; , . ' First games: ' ' lllollywood .000 000 100 1 6 3 Sacramento 010 000 01 x 2 1 1 J Narapjo and Brugnn; Daley and Shccly. .San Francisco 000000 000 0 2 0 San Diego 000 002 OOx 2 7 0 i Francchi'a and Rilchcy: Erautl and Gladd. -Portland 010 001 110 I 7 1 Los Angeles 000001 010 2 7 4 ! Waibel. Anthony i8 and Lund- -berg; Zick, Stoddard 19) and Tramesa. Seattle 012 O'-'O 010 6 9 1 Oakland 000 002 001 3 10 1 Lombard! and Ginsberg: Gellle. Besana 15), Slrnhs (91 and No.il Second eamos: San Francisco 002 0'.!0200 6 14 0 San Die?0 - 012 210 001 7 Ifi 0 Bearded, Chandler (M, Znlviln 6) and Tornay. Ritchey 61; Ker rigan, T. Smith 7) and Aylward. Seattle 000 000 02 2 5 2 Oak'and 000 or0 x 5 10 1 Kavranskv. Widmar 5 and Or- teig: Bamberger and Swift. Hollywood 000 OL'O 0 2 9 ft , Sacramento 001 000 0 1 2 0 Maimer, Witt l.M, llogtie 161 and Hall; PicreMI and Raisoh. Portland 000 00 2 0 2 2 0 Lis Angeles 000 000 0 0 3 2 Hall nnd Bottler; Brosnan, Kuncl (7) nnd Hannah. Siandings llv UNITED I'll ESS W. I.. I'd. Sacramento 5 2 .71 1 San Diego 5 3 Seattle I 3 .571 Portland 1 3 .571 I,os Angeles 3 4 .4211 Oakland 3 I . San Francisco 3 5 .375 Hollywood 2 5 .'-'J Sunday's results Seattle 6-2. Oakland 3-3 Sacramento 2-1. Hollywood 1-2 Tortlnnd 4-2 . Ios Angeles 2-0 San Diego 2-7, Sin Francisco 04 How series ended Sacramento 5, Hollywood 2 Portland 4. Los Angeles 3 Seattle 4, Oakland 3 San Diego 5, San Francisco 3 Next series Portland at San Francisco . Oakland at Sacrimento Jos Angeles at San Diego Seattle at Hollywood BULLETIN The Bend Bulletin, Pair of Wins Taken Here By Spartans By FKED WADE Bulletin Sports Writer The Corvallis Spartans rolled over the Bend Lava Bear base ball team 4-1 and 9-7 in a double- header played on the local dia mond Saturday afternoon. The games were marked by an over cast sky and a biting wind. The first contest saw the Spar tans gain an curly victory on the Bruins as they pounded out three hits and forced two men across to score in Ihe first inning. When the game reached the bot tom of the fourth the Bears looked like they might come alive after Gentry got to first on an error by the visiting shortstop. Gentry stole both second and third and scored on a long hit ball by Ralph Tollen. Ronnie Rassmussen and Bob Bonsell kept the rally going by blasting out two singles in rapid succession but the side was re tired on a fly out by Corkett. Score Again The Sparlans went to bat again in the top of the sixth inning and after a hit, walk and a sacrifice had advanced their runners to second and third. Woodring scored on a long hit hall to left field nnd Chanman on an error by the local infield. These runs ended Ihe game for the locals as the locals as the Sparlans coasted on to win 4-1. fn the second game Ihe Bruins returned to embarnss the visitors for four frames at which time thev held a 7-1 lend. Corvallis was first to score as they slipped one run across in the first ofler the Bruins had caught an unwary baseninner off the bag nnd enabled a visitor sta tioned at third to cross the plate and score. The locals then had their turn at the but and following a hit and i steal by Earl Corked, Bruin catcher, got one more point when he scored on an emir oy uie veil ing left fielder. The Bend nine blanked the Spartans for the next three frames while scoring throe, one and Iwo runs respect ively In I hose innings. llriiliiH Tally In Ihe bottom of the second Ralph Tollen reached first for Bend and was moved to third on a hil by Earl Corkett. Corkett moved Iq second and when Crow ell's ground tall rolled free of Ihe Corvallis short, followed Tollen across lo score for the Bruins. Crowell moved to third on n steal ind scored on a long hit ball by Conenhaver. Only one Inning later the Rears rushed Gary Genlry in on a Texas lencucr by second baseman Skip Slate. Two more inns came for the lo cals in the bottom ot the fourth inning when Conenhaver and I.en nburg pushed the score to 7-1 in favor of the Bend squad. As the contest roared into the filth frame Ihe Corvallis learn rose un nnd slapped back the Bears iv slinnlng across seven runs in Iwo innings on seven bits, two walks, and a passed ball by the Rend catcher. In the top of the sixth local hurler. Denny Lenn hurg. was relieved by Kevin Mid Mm. who entered Ihe game with Ihe bases loaded. The Sonrtans added insult to in Iury and forced an extra run in on n missed ball in Ihe seventh to end the scoring for the afternoon. The Bruins were retired and senl lo lick their wounds after go ing donw one-two-three on three fly outs to short. The final score read 9-7 in favor of the visitors. The Bears are slated to meet the Madras White Buffaloes Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Bend municipal diamond. Deer antlers are made of solid hone and are shed once each year, while bonis have only a hony core surrounded by a horny sheath and are a permanent fixture, never shed except in the case of the prong-horned antelope. ORIGINAL &H BEND REXALL DRUG Monday, April 11, 1955 SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST THE EXPECTANT MOTHER OF PUPS A "MILK FEVER" SK3N... is STIFFNESS OP LESS 1 AND DIFFICULTY IN MOVING If a mother-dog is infested with round-worms, her pups will be born with them, so have her wormed well be . fore the pups arrive. Start building up her re sistance SEVERAL WEEKS BE FORE WHELPING-TIME, WITH VITAMINS AND SUPPLEMENTAL, CALCIUM TO AVOID A DEFICI ENCY, CAUSING "MILK FEVER" AFTER PUPS HAVE OVERTAXED HER STRENGTH. Sr.J,Xrs"-" When "milk fever" strikes, it has a paralytic effect upon the dog, requiring a veterinarian's help quickly to save her life Big Year Seen For Baseball By UNITED PKKSS Will Harridgc, president of the American League, predicted a gain of more than a million in attend ance for the 19.15 season today while Warren C. Giles, the Nation al League head, declared "this will lie the biggest and. best year in our history." Sharing the optimism of the two major league executives was base ball Commissioner Ford C. Frick who slated that "I'm thoroughly convinced litis is going to be a belter year for baseball than 1954 and that goes for the minor leagues, too." In statements written especially for the United Press, the three top men of the majors were extremely optimistic. "I feel confident that wo will in crease our attendance another mil lion in 1955," said Harridgc. "We arc headed for a banner season Giles said it was very simple lo determine why the National League will have its best year. "We will have the best eight team .balance in 1955.1110 old league ever has enjoyed," he com mented." Frlck said every indication point ed to big things for baseball Uiis year. Oregon Swamps Track Rivals PORTLAND (UP) The Univer sity ot Oregon swamped Seattle Pacific College and Lewis and Clark College in a three - way track meet here Sahuday. The Welifools had first places in all but one event and rolled up 100 1-2 points to 31 1-3 for Seattle Pacific and 30 1-6 for Lewis and Clark. ( TDD SHOOTS 30fi AUGUSTA. Gil. (UP) Bruce Cudd. Portland amateur golfer, curded a 72-hole totid of 306 in the Masters' golf tournament here, shooting a 78 in yesterday's final round. Cudd, 21-year-old Walker Cupper, shot 307 last year. em & ST- UNITED'S HALF-FARE , FAMILY PLAN! Now everybody's going! Dad pays for one first class ticket and the rest of tho family travels for half-faro Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. SAN FRANCISCO 4 firs. LOS ANGELES 6Vt hrs. SEATTLE 2Vi hrs. ftohtrti fitltl. Rdmon4. Coll Redmond 260 or on outiWiito frovtl agtnh Panthers Take 93-29 Track Wirj Over Buffaloes Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Redmond track sters were in a record breaking mood Friday when they met Mad ras here in a dual match. The Panthers beat the Buffs 93 to 29. Jack Keiser, senior miler, set a new record of 5.1.5 for the mile. The old one of 5.6 was held by Boe of Lakeview since 1948. Sec ond and third in the mile Friday were Hanson, Madras, and Mai lery, Redmond. J Earl Sehult, who brought home a record from Willamette a week ago, broke a field record held pre viously by Cullison of Bend in the shotput. Sehult heaved the shot a distance of 46.1.5, topping Cull; son's 45.11. The relay team of Don McClure Earle Smith, Wcs Woolhiser and Hubert Sprights, broke a Prine- ville record set in 19ol. The Red mond team ran in 1.40.4 time, Coonse, Tennant, Tangeny and Hall for Prineville held the -rec ord at 1.41.1. . ' ' Other results Friday: 100 yard dash: Spights, Red mond, 10.7; McClure, Redmond, and Larson Madras. 220: Spights, 24.4; McClure Watson, Madras. 440: W. Woolhiser, Redmond 55.4; Hayward, Redmond; Larson. 880: Seal, Redmond, 2.16; An derson, Madras, and tie for third between Newton, Madras, and Durfee, Redmond. . Low hurdles: Gurnsey, Red mond, 23.1; Bessey, Redmond; Surplus, Madras. High jump: Newton, Madras, 5.7; Beimler, Redmond' and three way tie for third among Hansen and Brown, Redmond, and Han son, Madras. Discus: Sehult 122.7.5; Smith; Lockrie, Madras. Pole vault: Smith 9.6: tie for, sec ond between Hansen and Reid of Redmond. Broad jump: D. Woolhiser, Red mond, 19.5; Newton and Reid: Javelin: Smith 146.10; Spnngle, Madras; Hayward. Coach Harry Gobelman reports he will take his promising team to the Hayward relays in Eugene. leaving Redmond Friday at 1 p.m. the Panthers will compete In class A events, set up iar schools having from 450 to 1,000 students. Class B and C matches will run Friday afternoon, ami metropolitan and A groups on Sat- jrday morning. Some uu scnoois iltogelhor from around the state are expected 10 panicinaie. - in Ihe afternoon the high school trackmen will be spectators at a dual meet between the University of Oregon and Idaho in Eugene. Boxmakers Win Bowling Tiile The Oregon Trail Box team won the championship in the Women's Monday Night League by defeat ing Polly's Cafe in the playoff Saturday night. i Trophies and point money will be awarded tonight at 9 o'clock, at Cascade Bowl. A sweeper tour nament will follow. Bulldogs, Pilots Divide Twin BilL SPOKANE, Wash. (UP The Gonzaga University Bulldogs and Portland University each walked away with a baseball victory in a double-header here Saturday after noon. The Bulldogs triumphed over Portland in the first session 5-3, holding the visitors' scoring down o the last inning. Portland took the second game 4-3, making first period splash while Gonzaga picked up points in three innings. Exhibition Games By. UNITED PRESS At Baltimore 1 Pittsbg (N) 000 000 030 3 7 1 Bait. (A) 000 000 121 4 9 0 Bowman Law (8) and Afwell, Shepard (8). Moore, Byrd (4) and H. Smith, Moss (61. Winning pitcher Byrd. Losing pitcher Thies . At Boston N.Y. (Nl m 9in nnn Bostn. A) 000 021 010- 4 8 2 f " ,Ty m? J8 ,CYeted Ma ,. , ,, ,.,"" I ters title and his 1955 earnings Hearn, Gomez (4), Wilhelm (7). doubled in one great sweep to Gnssom (9) and Katt. BrodowskiJeiorv .vi iwf, k iircmaii KOt ana White. Winning pitcher Hearn. Losing Pitcher Brodowski. At New York Bklyn (N) 010 000 002- 3 5 Bklyn (N) N.Y. (A) 024 010 OOx 7 8 0 Black, Bessent (4) Mover (5) Lasorda (7) and Campanella, Wal ker (7). Turley, Sturdivant (5), Sain (8) and Berra. Winning pitcher Turley. Losing Pitcher Black. AlrWashingtod Cincti (N) 000 110 000 2 5 1 Washn (A) 000 000 14x- 5 U 2 Pearce, Fisher (8), Baczewski (8) and Landrith. Ramos, Stobbs (5) and Fitzgerald. Winning pitcher Stobbs. Losing Pitcher Pearce. At Wilmington, Del. Kas C Phila. (N) 001 301 000 5 10 3 Bishop, Ceccarelli (6) and W. Shantz. Owens, Dickson (4), Sim mons (7), Kipper (9) and Lopata. Winning Pitcher Bishop. Losing Pitcher Owens. At Milwaukee (10 inn.) Celve. (A) 101 011 000 0 4 10 2 Milw. (N) D00 002 002 2 6 9 1 Garcia, Score (4) and Hegan, Foiles (41. Conley, Jolly (7). Crone (9) and Crandall, White (9). Wip ning Pitcher Crone. Losing pitcher Score. At St. Louis Det. (A) 000 001 800- 9 13 0 St. L. (N) 000 015 40x 10 13 0 Hoeft, Black (4), Herbert (6), Zuverink (7), Fletcher (8) and House, Wilson (8). Faszholz, Blay lock (5). Moford (7), Woodridg'e (7), Smith (9) and Sarni, Rice (81. Winning Pitcher Woodridge. Losing Pitcher Zuverink. At Chicago Chi. (A) . 040 Chi. (N) 300 004 100 9 10 210 100 7 11 Pierce. Harshman (5), Chakales er wh plummeted down to a tie (7) and . Ijillnr Coiirtnev (6) Jior 12th after a hard-to-believe nine Thorpe, Cohen (3), Andre ; (6),)" the now notorious 13th. Amor (7), Davis (9) and McCul lough, Fanning (41, Tappe (9) i Winning Pitcher Harshman.. Los: ing pitcher Cohen... ,, ., ., ,. ,, MMIHION REASONS WHY you can always rely on a FORD 18! SINCE 1932 FORD HAS BUILT MORE V-8 ENGINES THAN ALL OTHER MANUFACTURERS COMBINED! Yes, Ford has turned out more than 14 million great V-8 engines. Tho new V-8's for '55 are coming off the lines in quantity. And this year, these grent engines deliver Tkiggek-Tor?ue Power for more responsive performance at all driving s(eeds. There are 3 new Ford engines for '55 . . . 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 . . . 182-h.p. Y-blovk Special V-8 . . . and 120-h.p. I-block Six. Buy a '55 Ford... the V8 leader Thrill to a Trigger-Torque Test Drive todayl L-,.,... ir Hrwrnuy T 1 "V:WW'P-'- 1tlF'Y' est. ..-iwtk. ,m CENTRAL OREGON MOTORS 920 Bond Street 'Pam MirMlarnff VA1IJ IMIUUIUAJM Takes Masters By WILLIAM TUCKER United Frew Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP) Because he didn't want to play hero at a crucial time, lanky Cary Middle- neadcd lnU a 8olden year of The praise of Bobby Jones him self, founder and chief patron of the Masters, rang in Middlecoff's ears for . the best single round of nnlf muM chnt t4 (.a )! ..arm. 1 o'fo "w' " "iLT M two greatest competitors of the tournament, Ben Hogan and Sam Snead, who finished a sad two-three at a record seven and eight stroke distance behind the winner. Happy, quickly-relaxed Middle- coff, said that after he took a dou ble bogey on the 10th., hole of the last round and still was one under par through 12, it was no time to ! take chances anv more. Remembered Ferrier's Fate "I was remembering what hap pened to Jiin Ferrier at the 13th hole in 1950 when I was playing with him," he said. "He tried to I hit his second too far. Well, he was jinxed from then on with a bogey for every hole and Jimmy Demaret beat him by two strokes." Yet. while the 31-year old ex dentist from Memphis who now is registered from Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., took a cautious iron on his approach to 13 Sunday, satisfied with a par 5, it was the same hole he gambled and got an eagle on Friday. That feat and a flurry of birdies, including four in a row, added up to only 65 and was the round Jones called the best in Mas ters' history. Middlecoff finished with a two- under par 70 Sunday, giving him a total of 279, which is as good as they've ever done in the Mas ters save when Hogan axed it down to 274 in 1953. Burko Falls Behind It was only the second major triumph for Middlecoff, who won the U.S. Open in 1919 only two years after he turned pro. Saddest casually of all in this 3 Masters was Jack Burke Jr. of 0j' - 'amcsha Lake, (he first day lead- Sncad's story for four rounds was 12 birdies and 12 bogeys. Hej 1 wuunu up wiin a iinu tu ounuuy, IVoweei'.-:fot'-287. SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE Team ' Won Lost Masterson-St. Clair 36'4 ll'i Pastime 30 18 , V.F. W 244 23Va Syverson Bros. 24 24 Al's Drive In 24 24 Cascade Bowl 23 ' 25 Bend Supply Co. 15 33 Gordon Randall 15 33 Al Harrington walked off with all individual scoring honors in last night's Sportsmen's league play with a 217 single and 563 series to his credit. Gordon Ran dall Agency copped team scoring with a 606 game and 1690 series. Masterson-St. Clair kept a good hold on the first position by de feating Al's Drive In by a 4 to 0 margin while Gordon Randall posted a 3 to 1 win over the V.F.W. Pastime and Syverson Bros, split with their respective opponents, Cascade Bowl and Bend Supply Co. Individual scoring: Masterson-St. Clair: W. Moura, 457; C. Hedger, 461; A. Harring ton, 563. Total, 1625. Al's Drive In: C. Bergseng, 417; V. Rasto- nch, 374; W. Cottingham, 502, Total, 1506. Bend Supply: N. Tharp, 423; M. Rathkow, 349; A. Powers, 538. To tal, 1577. Syverson's Bros.: R. Syverson, 453; W. Taylor, 454; A. Syverson, 444. Total, 1564. Pastime: G. Kizer, 454; P. Hedger, 432; T. Vogt, 447. Total, 1486. Cascade Bowl: W. Dubois, 401; Cap Blevins, 462; J. Jackich, 398. Total, 1480. V.F.W.: L. Bally, 534: F. Kai ser. 463; B. Selken, 450. Total, 1603. Gordon Randall: B. Alder- son, 476: J. Duff, 487; B. Benson, 403. Total, 1690. EAGLES MIXED LEAGUE Team Won Lost Beak 31' i 20',i Right Wing 31 21 Eyes 29'4 22'4 Talcons 27' 24Ms Left Wing 26 26 Claws 23 29 Feathers 2914 Ears 17 35 The Right Wing. Ears, and Claws downed their opponents, Bpik. Left Wing, and Eyes 3 to 1 while the Feathers took a 2v lo lVi victory from the Talcons Joe Peterson came through with a 539 for a high scries and a 199 for top single game in the in dividual scoring for the men. For Hie ladies, Joan Evans had both high series of 450 and lead-. ONLY LOW-PRICED CAR WITH SLEEK THUNDERBIRD STYLING Only in the '55 Ford will you find the longer, lower exciting look these fine cars share with, the brilliant Ford Thundcrbird. You can have your choice of 16 beautiful Ford models for '55. And you can take your pick from a wide variety of single and two-tone body finishes and beautifully color-keyed interiors. Many 6f the Ford upholstery materials for '55 have never before been offered in any car. ONLY LOW-PRICED CAR WITH NEW ANGLE-POISED RIDE Rough roads or smooth, they all feel better when you're in a Ford. Why? Because this year Ford has re-designed its famous Ball-Joint Front Susension. The front springs are now tilted at an angle so they can absorb road shock from tho front as well as straight up from beneath the wheels. As a result springs are sensitive to tiny road flaws, such as paving joints, as well as really rough roads. It means smoother going for you over all roads. ing single game of 162 to capture the women's scoring honors. BOOSTER LEAGUE Team Won. Lost Lindsay's loosettes 63 45 Bend Vene. Blind 62 46 Eagles '. 60 48 Pine Tavern : 59 49 Norman's ., 56 52 Anliker and Robinson 49 59 P and W Market ..'45 C3 Darst Loggerettes .......... 39 69 The Booster league race for first place continues to be a bat tle with Lindsay's lead jig Bend Venetian Blind by only a one point margin. Helen George took both high game and high series of 192 and 480 respectively to capture indi vidual scoring honors. Eagle Auxiliary had high team single of 831 and top series of 2361 to take team scoring. Jenny Hufstader picked the 4-7-10 split. The Eagles blanked P and W 4 to 0 while Darst Loggerettes, Bend Venetian Blind, and Normaifc Ranch Room took 3 to 1 wins from Lindsay's Moosettes, Pine Tavern, and Anliker and Robinson. Individual scoring: . - - - P and W Market: B. Dalrym ple, 421; J. Hufstader, 323; W. Apling, 365; L. Curtis, 388; N. Sullivan, 340. Total, 2224. Eagles: F. Voglis, 339; J. Winters, 478; B. Rothkow, 317; F. Stenkamp, 441; D. Billadeau, 375. Total, 2361. Darst's Loggerettes: D. Hufsta der, 359; J. Hunt. 331; P. Cole man, 310; M. Gump, 2Si; M. Chopp, 408. Total, 2253. Lindsay's Moosettes: L. Gunderson, 374; O. Saunders. 338; M. Taylor, 416; P. Raco, 322; L. Rose, 363.. Total, 2146. . Anliker - Robinson: F. Hachtel, 418; W. McGahan, 327; B. Haslcy, 347; J. Darst, 356; N. Duff, 353. Total,' 2137. . Norman's Ranch Room: L. Pipes, 380; M. Ramlo, 334; T. Millard, 387; M. Michelson, 410; P. Wood, 402. Total, 2231. Bend Venetian Blind: H. George, 480; R. Selken, 337; B. Nipper, 388; M. Huston, 373; M. Mayer, 274. Total. 2188. Pine Tavern: D. Lindsay, 352; R. Kramer, 330; D. Nedrow, 335; M. J. Jerlizzi, 316; M. Vogt, 393. Total, 2041. 2 cord load $15 Green Slab . Phone 767 BROOKING WOOD YARD r.o.A.r. Phone 680