T
Brooklyn's Red Hot Dodgers
Run String to Six Straight
By FKED DOWN ,
United Press Sports Writer
The unbeaten Brooklyn Dodgers
are making the fastest start the
National League has seen in 15
years, while the New York Giants
are oil to the poorest defense of
the league championship since the
Cincinnati Redlegs blew our
straight games to. open the 1911
campaign.
The Dodgers ran their winning
streak to six games with 10-3 and
3-2 victories over the Pittsburgh
Pirates Sunday and the Giants'
slump mounted to five losses In
six games when they dropped a
pair of 4-2 decisions to the Phila
delphia Phillies. The Dodgers will
try for their seventh straight
against the Phillies tonight while
the Giants attempt to right them
solves in an afernoon game w
the Pirates.
The Dodgers' six straight wins
gave them the best "getaway
streak" in the circuit since they
reeled off nine in a row in 19-10.
That nine straight to open a sea
son is the major league record,
which they share with the 191-1 SI.
Louis Browns, and the 191K Giants.
Since 1910, no N.L. team has start
ed a season with more than five
straight victories.
Heavy Hilling
The Dodgers blasted out 15 hits,
including seven doubles and hom
ers by Duke Snider and Roy Camp
anella, to win the first game be
hind Johnny Podres' six-hitter and
took the nighlcap when Clem La
bine and Jim Hughes collaborated
in another six-hitter.
The Phillies, meanwhile, dropped
the Giants into a tie for sixth place
behind the solid pitching of Robin
Roberts and Murry Dickson. Rob
erts bested Johnny Antonelli in an
11-inning opener decided by Stan
Lopata's two-run homer. Dickson
then limited the Giants to two
scratch hits as Sil Maglie suffered
his second loss of the year.
n.-uvy liming m.iiKcu niosi t. 4 2 wjn .,,,,. ,,,p rh!eago v,.v
Sunday s other fames, with Al Ka (Sw won ,hpir first .,,,,, 3., hr.
line providing me greatest imnviti
I ual outburst. The 20-year old oui
fielder hit three homers and be
! came the eighth modern player to
hit two in one inning as the De
troit Tigers crushed the Kansas
City Athletics, l(i-0.
Kaline, who drove in six runs,
hit his first homer in the third
inning and added two more dur
ing a nine-run rally in the sixth
inning. Frank Mouse drove in four I
runs and Harvey Kuenn knocked
in three as Steve Gromek breezed
behind the la-hit assault to his sec-j
ond straight win of the new sea-'
son. I
The Boston Red Sox took over;
undisputed possession of first place
in the American League when they
out-slugged the Baltimore Orioles,
M-5 and 12-9. Catcher Sammy
While knocked in three runs with
h I a homer and single in the opener
and drove in four more in the
nightcap. Faye Thronehorry, Jack
ie Jensen and Ted Lepcio also hom
ered for the Red Sox during the
six-hour and 17-minule blood-letting.
Ten Him First Inning
The SI. Louis Cardinals bowed
lo the Chicago Cubs, G-5. In their
opener but then unleashed the -biggest
single rally of the day a 10
run firsl inning to win the second
game, 11-1. Frankie Baumholtz's
s'ng'e climaxed n two-run rally In
Ihe ninth inning of Hie first came
Larry Jackson was the beneficiary
of Ihe second-game outburst, turn
ing in a four-hitter in his major
league debut.
In Ihe other National Leat'iie ac
tivity. Teil Kluszewski singled home
the winning run with two nut in
Hie ninlh inning to give the Cincin
nati Redlo"s a (i-5 triumph after
the Milwaukee Braves won the
ooener 10-1. Klus'owski. Kd Bailey
and Wally PoW homered in th'
5) BULLETIN - .,
I
2
The Bend Bulletin. Monday, April 18, 1955
Angels Take Two
Games on Sunday
From San Diego
By DON TIIACKKKV
1'iiltcd Press Sxrts Writer
Rain cut Sunday's Pacific Coast
League schedule in half and the
Los Angeles Angels did the same
thing with San Diego's defending
champions.
The Angels got the only two
home runs of the PCL afternoon
and each was enough to win a ball
game. Steve Bilko hammered a
homer in Ihe I2lh inning to give
Los Angeles a a-4 win over the
Padres and Buzz Clarkson hit for
Ihe victory margin in the 3-1
second game.
Seattle defeated Hollywood 10-5
In the opener and then lost 2-1 in
the nighlcap of the only other
game. Portland at San Francisco
and Oakland at Sacramento were
postponed because of rain.
Bileo's game winner was a
tremendous 4110-foot blast that
out of the park over the center
fielfl fence. San Diego had sent
the game into extra innings by
coming no with two runs in the
bottom of the ninth.
A One Hitter
Turk I .own pitched the final
SPORTSMAN'S
A WATER "SET' FOR
COON, FOX, ETC.
Mid-Oregon
Youths Shine
Two Central Oregon boys, Dean
Benson of Bend and Dale Hartman
of Redmond, starred on Ihe track
Saturday as Willamette University
downed Portland 83 to 44, in
Salem.
Hartman, a freshmen, turned in
an 880-yard dash time for the
Bearcats of 2:01.3, on a soft anil
rain puddled track in Salem.. Besfl
school time Is 2:00.2.
Benson won the low hurdles
with a time of :2(i.0 and Ihe high
hurdles in : 15.2. Benson also took
third place in the javelin, to earn
high-point honors for the meet.
h'nd Jack llarshman's five-hitler
and fhe Washington Senators be'it
the N"W York Yankees 7-3. w:lh
the aid of two-run homers by
To'rov Vernon and Roy Sievers
m tihe other American League
"amcs.
Cougars Win
Bowling Meet
PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI Ore
m Slate College won the North
vest Intercollegiate Bowling
'oiinianient team championship
'lore Saturday with u 5, 132-pin to
'al score.
Bill Rogers and Marvin Globes,
JSC, won the doubles title Willi
l l.lOS-pin series.
Not) years! NotSC years! i
p( years old!
V Straight BOURBON Whiskey : f
.fCSsflA 4, 5 qt. - ! . ;
second game after Warren S'iahu three and two-thirds innings of the
sum a nine-hitter for his second opening game and received credit
win for Hie Braves in fhe opener, for the win as he gave up only one
Bh Lemon's five-hitter enah'ed 1 hit.
th" Cleveland Indians to score a Then in Ihe second contest Lown
again came in from the bull pen
to preserve the victory for Joe
Kurd.
Clarkson hit his homer with no
body on in Ihe sixth inning to
stretch the Angel lead to three
runs just what was needed for
victory when the Padres came
hack with two tallies in the bottom
of the frame.
Kuncl. Lown and Joe Hatlen held
the defending champs to four hits
fir Ihe seven innings.
The double win boosted Los An
geles into n third place tie and
loft San Diego a game and a halt
behind Ihe league leading Sacra
mento Solons. ,1 1.
I.nnkv John Oldham of Seattle
scored his third win of the young
sonson In relief in Ihe first game,
pitching four hit ball for Ihe five
innings he worked.
Three K1111 Splurge
Thi' Rainiers won the game with
a three run outburst in Ihe eighth
lining and then added three more
for insurance in the ninth.
Tile second game was a duel
between Hollywood's Bob Harbor
anil Tlltner Singleton of Seattle.
Garher got the win on an unearned
run in the bottom of the seventh.
set up by a throwing error on the
part HI Sud sherl'-ton Gene Verble.
Singleton and Garher each lim
.led the opposition to four hits.
Ihe PCL teams now change
narlners for the third week of play
with Portland and Seattle opening
their home seasons Tuesday.
San Diego will be on hand to
provide the opposition in Portland
ind Seattle will entertain the loop
loaders, Sacramento.
Hollywood invades San Francis
co and Oakland plays a series at
Los Amreles.
The l.inesrores:
r irst Games:
L A. KM 000 300 out .1 13 3
San Diego 001 fHX) 1112 000 4 fi 0
Stoddard. Batten (71, Piktnzis
(!). Lown ; and Pramesa, Han
pah ID: Thomason. Smith (7)
C.irniii-hael (111 and Gladd.
Iff K TO LURE
ff 5v AND
17 STEPPING T?5. BAIT .
JJj AREA "
BANK.-.:
JUW TRAP-
WATER LEVEL MUST REMAIN
constant, and not freeze in
this trapping "set for coon-,
fox, coyote, bobcat, etc.
Place bait and "lure1 on a
rock near bank in shallow
stream or pond. set trap be
tween bank and bait so its
jaws are below surface. on
trap's pan, place a bit op
sod with grass above water
as a step-area to the bait.
Lava Bears Get
15 Points at
Hayward Relays
At the Hayward relays held in
Eugene Saturday amid showers
and a muddy track the Bend Lava
Bears garnered in a total of 18
poin's to place low in a list of
15 competing teams from through
out the state. The local thinclads
took a fifth, sixth, and two sec
onds to amass their point total.
The high jump, broad jump and
pole vault events were held inside
in the men's gym at MacArthur
court while the rest of the meet
was conducted on the P.E. track.
The Bruin's fifth place came in
a three way tie for that position
with Fred Steinhauser, John Sim
onis, and Don Moss composing the
local team. Howard Bever, Louis
Atkinson, Bob Young, and Pat
Feser scored In the two mile re
lay when they crossed the line six
places behind the leading team.
The Bend seconds came in the
distance medley and mile relay
with Richard Moon, Norman
Pease, Lairy Shossow, and Larry
Lermo covering the. course in the
medley while Lermo, Richard Can
non, Gary Cork, and Pease each
ran a 440-yard dash to compose
the mile relay squad.
The times and distance reported
were not up to par because of the
poor conditions in which the meet
was held.
Thirteen of the nineteen boys
that made the trip helped in the
scoring for the locals.
Bend's next meet is tentatively
slated for Tuesday of this week
with the Madras White Buffaloes
on Bruin field at 4 o'clock.
Salem Senators Round Info
Shape af Training Camp
Cowboy Nine
Rocks Buffs 15-2
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS The high - ranked politan division. The win was the
Prineville diamondmen lived up'H" in H starts for Medford.
to advance notices in knocking! The Tornado, trailing by 7 1-2
out a 13-2 win over the Madras! points going into the last events,
baseball team, in the top half of alwon both the shuttle hurdle and
twin bill, fnday, but wore out
played in Uie second till to fall
6-1.
The win over Prineville is the
first chalked up by Madras in
four years of diamond competition
oy Loncn non Pollards boys. Tho,wnjc, nost,fi out Cottage Grove,
split pair gives bnlh teams 3-lijWs It was the third victory in
EUGENE (UP) Mcdford's
Black Tornado took victories in
the last two events Saturday to
win its third consecutive Hayward
Relays championship in the metro
the mile relay for the winning
margin. Medford, with 50 points,
was followed by Roseburg with
12 1-2.
The class A meet was won by
defending champion Marshfield.
So illle 102 010 033 10 II 1
11 iiiywintu 11.' 1 jiutunr ; 1 ,t
Keilv. milium i:;t widmar isi
and Ginsberg; Wolfe, Yochini Hit,
Will 1S1, Odonnoll (0), Olson (9j Hamuli;
ind Hall. Aylwnrd.
central Oregon league records and
puts the two in a tie for first
place. Burns and Redmond are
other league teams.
The Prinevile win was hurled by
Arlcn Alderman who allowed only,
six1' Buffalo hits. M. Wagner
caught both contests for Hie Cow
boys. Alderman also led his team
by hilling three of five and scored
a run.
Top run-maker was Jen-v Pol
lard, who piled out two hits and
scored five limes in three appear
ances. Prineville made the 15
runs on 10 hits.
The shone of the game became
evident when Ihe Cowboys made
seven runs in the first inning, One
in Ihe second and two in the third
were added.
Five more unnecessnrv tallies
were added in the seventh.
Madras e-irned one in the first
and (he oilier in the fifth. Buff
pitchers were Harold Moore, who
hurled until the fourth, and Ron
Gundersnn. Madras hit six times
but could only bring two men
home.
In the second ron'esl. Ron
Wachs. pitcher, saw four Madras
ites scamper home in the first,
before he was yanked in favor of
Davis, who finished. Buffalo John
I.ydy went the route, allowing only
five hits. Larry Kiveonat eau:iit
both contests for Madras. His
team came in six times on ten
hits and Kivoeoat and Duano Pon-
son both made two runs on throe
hits. I
Madras jumped into a 1-1 leadj
after the first and won' never 1
edged. They made the other two
in (he second inning. Prineville
tallies c-ime during the first, third
and fourth frames. j
Madras hosts Burns Kriday. 1
five starts for the Pirates.
Rainy weather moved the meet
to the physical education track
from Hayward Field, and forced
the field events, indoors. ......
Standings
.Major League Standings
lly IMTIll) PRESS
American League
W. I.. Pel. ;b
Boston 5 1 .833
Cleveland I 2 .(ill" 1
New York 3 2 (in0 1 ' -
Chicago 3 f .600 l'a
Detroit 3 3 .500 2
Washington 2 2 .500 2
Kansas City 1 4 .200 3i
Baltimore 0 5 .000 4's
SALEM (UP) Manager Hugh
Luby of the Salem Senators, in his
fifth season as skipper of the club
looks to both the Sacramento So
lons and San Diego Padres of the
Pacific Coast League for the bulk
of his Northwest Class B Baseball
League team this year.
The Senators, holding daily
drills at Napa, Calif., have only
15 players in camp, including
Luby. He plans to again play sec
ond base, "until somebody better
comes along."
So far, the only other veteran
of the squad who is a virtual cinch
to stay with the club is Gene Tan
sclli. the shortstop who just missed
batting .300 with Salem in the
now-defunct Western International
League last year. Tanselli was
among the WIL's top shortstops
for three years and will take over
additional duties as coach' this
year. '
Harvey Koepf , a husky former
Willamette University star, and
Joe Niro, picked, up as a free
agent after four seasons in class
Tourney Won
By Sam Snead
GREENSBORO, N.C. (IP) Sam
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va., owns his fifth Greensboro
Open golf championship today by
displaying again the mastery over
the local links that has earned this
event the nickname "Snead's Tour
nament." The veteran pro overtook young
Art Wall Jr., of Pocono Manor,
Pa., on the front nine of the final
round but escaped going into ex
tra holes only when wall rimmed
the cup with a four-foot putt on
the 18th green.
Snead took the hole, the match,
and $2,200 first prize money in the
$12,500 tournament with the birdie
four and a 54-hole total of 273.
Wall, in the lead from the open
ing round, lost the title as he shot
his first above par round, a one-
over 71. His 274 left htm a tie
with Julius Boros of Mid Pines,
N.C. for second place.
National Open champion Ed Fur-
gol, who tied for first in the open
ing round, came up with two plus-
oar rounds to finish in the equiva
lent of lllh place at 282. '
Defending champion Doug Ford:
-11 Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., went two
wcr par on the third round and
hrec over on the second for a 2S5,
5even strokes over Marty Furgol,
lie man he defeated in extra holes
lasCyleaij.
Boros finished ahead of Snead
and Wall who reached the 18th
even and each needing a birdie to
beat Boros. Snead canned a two
foot putt but Wall's shot failed to
drop and he paired Ihe hole to
tie for second.
C and B ball in the East, are the
current Senator catchers. Both
bat right handed.
Bud Francis, rookie star with
Salem three years ago before he
went into the army, is back with
the club after a spring training
period with San Diego. Other
pitchers, these all on option from
Sacramento, are Bill Walsh, a 230
pounder who got a bonus to sign
with the Sacs; Buz Berrislord,
who played with Tri-City in 1952
and just recently got out of the
army; Bob Tucker, a left-hander
with Idaho Falls ol the Pioneer
League last season, and Ralph
Rose, another southpaw rookie.
John Hanson, who had class D
experience in Alabama before he
went into the army, and George
Connelly, a Portland rookie, are
infielders.
Outfielders are Don Frailey, on
option from the New York Giants,
and Bill Schields, who batted .283
for Idaho Falls last season. Mel
Krause, a Senator rookie last sea
son, will join the squad later this
month. - 1
. Right now Luby is looking for ;
more pitchers, a first baseman,
and an outfielder or two. He says ;
both Sacramento and San Diego
have promised adequate help. !
Salem opens the 1955 Northwest
League season here April 26
against Eugene. ' ' !
W L Pet. GB
Sacramento 8 4 .667 -.
San Diego 8 7 .533 14 -.
Los Angeles 7 7 .500 2
Seattle 7 7 .500 2
Portland 6 6 .500 2
San Francisco 6 7 .462 2'.i
Hollywood 6 8 .429 i
Oaklan d 5 7 .417 3
Standings
By UNITED PRESS
Sunday's results
Seattle 10-1. Hollywood 5-2.
Los Angeles 5-3, San Diego 4-2
Portland at San Francisco, post
poned, rain.
Oaland at Sacramento, postponed,
rain.
How series ended
San Francisco 3. Portland 2
Hollywood 4, Seattle 3
Los Angeles 4, San Dieo 3
Sacramento 3, Oaklan l 2
Next series
Hollywood at San F-irc'sco
Sacramento at S" itl'
Oakland at L" ' "cles
San Diego at Por.land
Team Fumbles
Chance for Lead
FORT WAYNE, Ind. ftR King
Louie Shirt of Cleveland holding a
chance for the team lead, lost out
by 56 points in their bid for the;
open division lead in the American
Bowling Congress Tournament.
Going into the last game last
night with a 2043 total, the Cleve
land team needed a 1005 game to
supplant the leading team, 620 club !
of Minneapolis at 3047. I
But the Shirts wound up with a:
994 for a three game total of 2999,
putting them in seventh place in
the team standings. j
Stanley Stafancic paced King;
Louie in its bid with a 620 scries. 1
John Petro checked in with a 613. j
Captain John Klares, who collabo
rated with Steve Nagy for the 195-1
doubles championship, turned in a
612 series. Anchor man Joe Kissoff
had a 60S. ;
Harry Steers headlines tonight's
bowling in his 50th ABC tourney.
Steers will be rolling with the!
Schamhergcr Schlitz team of Elm-:
hurst, 111. . '
Other top teams scheduled for;
tonight include the Pepsi-Colas of!
Detroit, 1950 team champions with!
a different lineup, and HcinzeJ
Machine of Chicago, featuring:
Rudy H a b 1 1 e r, 1953 Masters
champion. '
SAVE a
TIME
COST
EFFORT
LET
AL NIELSEN
SPRAY
FERTILIZE YOUR
LAWN WITH
AMAZING, ODORLESS
nyiHortsH
liquid Fish Fertilizer
Just
Phone 644
- and you can have s
velvefsmooth and
green lawn
for as little as $7.50
(average cost $10)
Sunday's Kesults
Detroit 1G Kansas C 'y 0
Boston II Baltimore 5 lis: I
Boston 12 Baltimore 9 (2nd)
Washington 7 New Y irk 3
Chicago 3 Cleveland 1 (1st
Cleveland 4 Chicago 2 I2ndi
Monday's Probable I'itctlcrH
(Won-I.ost Itecords In Parentheses)
New York at Baltimore (night)
Ford (1-0) vs Moore (001.
Cleveland at Kansas City (night1
Garcia il-O) vs Kellner 1IO1.
(Only games scheduled.)
Tuesday's ;nnies
Cleveland at Kansas City
Washington at Boston I'J)
(Only gunes scheduled.)
N'-itlmial League
W. I.. Pet.
p.-vil'v"
pi.ibrM-ihia
C'ec.-igo
. 1 he uouroon-ninn s uourmm
OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO., LAWRENCfTBURG, IND. 86 PROOF.
Second Games:
I. os Angeles 000 .'01 0 3 7 1
i San D.ogo 000 001 0 2-1 0
I Kuncl, Hatten (111. Lown (6) and
Melton, Smith (lit
M Iwripi-er
and '"
Seattle
llollv wood
Sine.loton
and Mang.-in.
000 100 0
OIK) 100 I
ind Orteig;
4 1
I I 0
Gallic r
0 1.000
1 .sno
2 .Ii07
2 .600
'.! .WW
5 .117
5 .167
5 .000
(ill
l'-j
5
Another KJUN Sports Exclusive
8 p.m.
Nightly
Except Monday
On Central Oregon's Number One Sports Station
CCJUfl
Banal
1 240 kc
Ik
N Y 1
j Cincinii'i'i I
Pittsburgh 0
( Sunday's Kesults '
Brooklyn 10 Pittsburgh 3 Us!)
'Brooklyn 3 lVMnirgh 2 (2nd)
Phil.-i.lolnlih I Now York 2 (1st)
Philadelphia I New York 2 (2nd)
Milwaukee 10 Cincinnati 1 (1st)
Cincinnati fi Milwaukee 3 i-'ndl
Chicago 6 SI. Lou's j il--ti
St. Louis 11 Clni-i.:-' 1 r.'ndi
Monday's Probable Pitcher
(Wml-Itst KeeonK In Parentheses)
Pittsburgh at New York Sur
kont (OH vs Liildle HlOi.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia might'
Krskine d-0' vs Wehmeier " 1 1 ' .
Chicago at Milwaukee Hacker
(0-01 vs Buhl 1001
Cincinnati al SI. I..i' in-hp
Nuxhall in-ni vs R isehi iflfli.
Tuesday's (inniON
Pittsburgh at New Yotk
Bnwklyn lit Philadelphia ini.ght)
(Tiicago al Milwaukee
Oineititvi'i at St. Loins in;iit)
WOMKN till hi A s
PAKIS (IT The French
1m1 SM-icty has anno'ineed tint
Aomen .jockeys w ill tv pet nutted
,n a Frct'oh r;eo tiaek nei month
'or the first tunc
4Thc occasion w ill be a ivial
'Jpn des Amaones" race at a
i'onlainblcau track May 1.
Announcing
a most important
Tailoring Display
in our store
Thurs.&Fri, April 21 &22
A representative of
Ed. V. Price & Co.
will be here to show labour
400 desirable imported and
domestic fabrics in the large
piece, including year round
suitings, tropical weaves and
other light weight summer fab
rics and sport coatings.
Custom Tailors Since 18Q3
0
,Mmi
Open
Thursday
Evening
7 to 9
This is Ihe Meal way to buy cloihe because
you can select vour own coods from this rVfTV
assortment of the world's finest fabrics, and wTJAi-
have it t.nlored to-order in Ihe style you pre- V
fer. Styles for women, too. J
ritin now 10 come in no obligation, naturally.