The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 19, 1955, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., April 19, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1955)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWhitey Ford Twirls 6 to 0 Win for Season's Second By CARL M'NDQl'IST 52 triumph at Philadelphia. Cin I'nltcd Press Sports Writer 'cinnati drubbed the Cardinals, 7-4, Lelty Whitey Ford of the Yank- the Giants poured it on Pittsburgh ees vowed that this was the season 12-3, and Milwaukee edyed the he would get off tc a fast start Cubs, 2-1. Other American League in the spring and go on tc win teams had open dates. 20 games for the first time in nis Duke Snider rapped a three-run big league career. I, hi,,h . ,,,, .. fl .. Today, the 26-year-old blond pnemng star irom oien i.ove, in. t., kicked in with a two-run single has won two games In which l.e 1 (or the Dodgers. They scored all has given up a total of five hits their runs in a big sixth inning, and one run. If he keeps pitching but Erskine still had to have relief tliat way, he'll reach that 20 vie- help when his control lapsed in tory goal easily and become the the same frame. Rookie Ed Roe new aco of the Yankee slaff in 1 buck pitched hitlcss ball the rest tie bargain. of the way. 1 Monday night, hot-rod Ford Kedlegs Beat Cnrdhmln mowed down the Orioles in Balti- Gus Bell drove in three runs more, 6-0, with just three hits, all , a sinl,ie an(J douWe in cin. singles and nil in different innings Mickey Mantle hit a two-run hom er and Irv Noren drilled a double md single good for three runs . make ford's task easier. In his first start aRuinst Washington, lie held the Senators to just two hits. Athletics Blow I-eiut At Kansas City, the Athletics took an 8-0 lead, then blew an 31-9 decision to the Indians when Larry Doby hit a three-run homer with two out in the ninth. The Athletics hit five homers, by Jin. Finlgan, Gus Zernial, Bill Wilson, Vic Power, and Bill Renna but their pitchers failed to hold the early margin and Ewcll Blackwell served up the fatal toss to Doby which sent an overflow crowd of 31,563 home full of dismay after Kansas City's first night game. In the National League, the un beaten Brooklyn Dodgers made ,'t seven victories in a row with a Opener Planned By Portlanders PORTLAND (UP) Portland 'Waver officials hoped more than 20,000 fans would crowd into Vaughn street ball park today and tonight weather permitting lor the 1955 home opener against the San Diego Padres. It was scheduled to be the last opener in Vaughn Street history. The Beavers move to Multnomah Stadium next season. The weather man forecast "oc casional showers." Manager Clay Hopper nnmol Bill Werlc and Bob Hall to pitch for the Beavers. FOR SUPERIOR LAWNS EEEE Use nviHC ma liquid Fish Fertilizer Have Your Lawn Sprayed with Odorless, EfToctiva For Detail Call ': Ms NIELSEN '; ''V' . ''. . ' '" at lis 4ll fi QL THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD, 86 fROOl lor oxl i" if o I MmtMVw" Q-'' 'O "V' 'J tv': ;' ' ' S065 Pf anl winning pitcher Curl Erskinc cinnati's triumph at St. Louis. The Kodlegs chased starter Vic Rascbi with a four-run rally in the second inning in which Kd Bailey tripled and Glen Gorbous doubled, Rip Re pulski hit a two-run St. Louis hom er. Milwaukee came from behind to defeat Chicago when Eddie Math ews hit a two-run double in the eighth inning after a walk to Chuck Tanner and a single by Hank Aaron. Bob Buhl, who gave up only five hits before yielding to a pinch hitter in the eighth gained the vic tory, his first. The Giants pummeled the Pi rates with the same glee us all other clubs have hammered Ihe n so far, putting over eight runs !n a riotous fourlh inning. Tiie world champs made 15 hits in all in com ing out of their slump against the Bucs who have lost six games and have yet to win one. Whitey Loc.- man had four hits including double and homer to set the pace. Don Liddle, touched for t he-park homer by rookie Clcmenle, yielded no oth until he tired in the ninth and required relief help from Marv Grissom. Grissom stopped the Bucs , ." after they scored two more runs. Rocky Bsck at It After Rest CALISTOGA, Calif. (UP) World heavyweight champion Rocky Mnr ciano resumed n tight training schedule tnflay in preparnlion tor his May KiMitle limit with Ens-1 land's Don foekell. , , "7r,T ::'.y""y! " " " MKluMvlilg mihi poM-jin for an Priccrl. oil ' panning by Raphael in' waiiicd lo an aimn.1- road work at (lie same time. "Rocky is rapidly nppmachi.ig1 his top traininc peak," said train- er Charlie G ildnian. "He's not mile and tlrrl in the shot put. I nearly as wild as he was when Leam-d I.nnlic-s was fourth in i we first opened drills here two low hurdles and ran on Hie I'elav weeks ago." jp'im. Ron Phillips look fourth in In San Rafael, Calif., yesterday i t'ie 110 va'd (hsh. Dave Rarrlay Coelcell sparred three rounds with 'was lead of! man on Ihe winning' British heavyweight Roll Harmon. ' relav team. while local promoters worried; The Outlaw baseball sipiad lrav-1 about his lack of prat ret ion. ie'ed to M:iu;iin on Saturday. Anrili The British champion has re-1 is, where the cluh was nV'ealeri: Juseil lo use a head cunrd or ! in a tight 3-1 fall game. Sisters; moplh niece dnrin" traininp n-i.l 1 i-nn r.'f .1 lii'c nn.l i ,..,.- I tiliiy Area fight men are afruid , he will get cut. 1 (Vrk.'ll also boxed rounds of 3 minutes each wilh one half ' minute intervals, compared wh lhi"ee minutes boxing and one min- jute's rest used by Ihe American I fighters. IjYAGBD injoviionl ! KHXTITKY STUAir.HT UOUHHON M'HISKHY llll HIIL (. MILL CO., lOUISVIUC. M. The Betid Bulletin, iv-t;i DlfiKT BEAR HAUNTS. Vii.. 1 Abandonep orchards, or iso lated APPLE TREES ARE FAV orite haunts op black bears in the pall. when they have eaten all the fruit on the ground, they climb trees to reach the apples in the top, and break limbs off in the process. these limbs on the ground are an indication to alert hunters where to hunt. Bears in areas where game has been dressed come to feed on the offal. Emerging in spring., bears so for the first exposed grass. rVK.'t.. jfrfffi Sports v":Roundup Given ther nn.s SKM.in, ,I( Tll, ttulMin , SISTERS - Baseball and track . . , ,, ,,. , . . :has been in the spotlight at Sis- t.'rs. The Sisters Outlaws defeat ed the Bend J V. baseball team in an 11-12 five inning game played in a cold, drizzling rain on Tuesday, April J2. On Wednesday April 13, die Irack team went to Bend where it competed wilh Bend J.V.'s, Moro and Culver. The local boys won second place with -1-1 points. The Bend J.V.'s won first place with 5!) Ki';nts. For Sisters, Carroll Raines took first in Hie 100 yard dash, the 220 vard dash ami was anchor linn on iho winning SX0 yard relay team. ion:"" " f'rsl l,la" Hie mile, (ienc Harrison InoK" first in Ihe low hurdles, second in !ik;!i hurdles, and first place '.n ssn relav. Gordon Mouser took; first Place in t.'ie pile vault. Wil I s Winkle fit third in the half Will's Winkle pitched for Sisters and had seV'"n s;rikeoi;!s. Sisters i;l their 1 run in the first innirg' off n single by Carroll Karnes, a siorifiro bv Corner and by an e ror on M iuoin's s-N'ond baseman I The Outlaws will travel to Red mond f ir a tr irk meet a! I p ni : on Wed'ies.lay, Api1 :'l). On Fri-: lav rtie b'vs will p'ay Maupiti: here at 2:. 10 p m. TH'IV BM.I, WO I MCMINNVM.K U'!M I.mfirW M a Nui'thut'St CnnftMrtiri v,r ill twin bill frnni Lewis a.iil lin k hi'iv "Km(! iv. S 7 ;mi 10 ; M. (' Hiry stvi'i'k "Ut Id ;im I ;ivp u oiilv lo hits ill thr st'MMi- ; Inniiu: stvnnil k:"ihv t TI'KN OI T r.rcKM-: vv sixty iinv. I'M'thall prospt'i'ts t urnct i nut fur MHMiitik: day nf sjmuh; piaclwr it On-min y";lenl:v. 'Dip Wrhffmts V. lvtuininf; IrtltM'inui. Rupturrd Mevi Get $3.50 Gift I for Trying This Kansas City. M'i. - Here is an ' mipiined means of holding nii lure that has benefitted !!yni- sands of rurtiued men and men in the last year. j InciinspiaiiHis. without leg straps, elastic bolts, liodv en circling springs or Inrsh pads, it has caused many to sav, "I il"ii't sec how it holds so oasv. I uoald it'! have Nlieved. had I not tried I So comfortable - so cisv to, weir- It could show you the, w.iy to loyous livodom h em i your niptiuc trouble. j You can't lose bv trying Tl is sent to von on .10 ifa s trial. You ! ' receive a !M.eH sHH'l.il (ritss as a pn'si nt for your rcporti j Write for descriptive circular. It's free, .lust address Phvsic tail's AtM'liani'o t'cnipanv. tHUlt K.H h lil'ic. L'!iii; M.nn, 'Kansas ji'ily S. Missouri. 1 Hut do it tixlay before you lose the aildrs. Tuesday, April 19, 1955 n pnnnrlc On Weather Old rn'in weather is ruling the roost as far as baseball is con cerned. The game set for Uiis aft ernoon will depend entirely upon the weatherman, reports Gale Davis, Bruin diamond mentor. The Bend nine have played near ly all of their contests thus far in poor weather, and had last week end's series with the Sweet Home Huskies rained out. The Bend team has a season's record of four wins and one loss in Central Oregon league play. In district standings the locals have a less impressive record of no wins and two losses against them. Two contests have been canceled. The question of w ho v ill work from the mound in such cold weather with a district double header hanging fire is a hard one to answer before the contest be gins. The Bend team has had an en tire week's lay off and is ready and eagerly awaiting the meeting. The next district series is set for Saturday afternoon wilh the North Salem nine. The double I header is slated for the Salem dia mond. Meet Slated By Thinclads The Bend high thinclads have another muddy track in store for them this afternoon when they meet the Madras While Buffaloes in a track meet on the Lava Bear's Bruin field. The Bend squad could justifiably change Iheir name to frogmen after last weekend's Hayward re-' lays held on the muddy P.E. track at the U of O in Lu;;ent. They have no desire to give a repeat performance. Thus far this season the Bend wnnrirl liiiw .hint hut nun Hint mt'i-t ,n,l 1,,,,-n n ncc no ," i M ,-n,.n,-,l Th ,. wi h hc Prnevi lnrnw , . V ,. . u iv.", will, iiiinijit'd nil iif.u.", I'y 'I ,i.- i 1 ii--i mum iiiai i;.n un iiir lui n field. The Redmond Panthers are slat- ed to be the Be-irs' nevl adversary in a meet set fir Friday April '22. l.-..-.. a---.vir i--.r7T 8gA ,-w mvntrv. w nwft .;awTOKmcBg I "Who put tlie Glamoiu' I iii the family four-door? . ' 1 C -You've always known tlie l-door sedan was t ho ideal "family car." I!ut (ictliaps it's tn ver seemed very crrif ;;.' Then one day you spot someone swnoum: pa-t your home in a tvw I lodt'o ('.i..(oi i.ifw' l.nmt-T Fo'ir-Piwr! (laHatit and gay! Da-shins'. Kour-diKir cotnenionce willi a fashion Hair! These l-door l.nmrrs arc just nnw mr"M; at our Dodge dealerships. Bo the first in your noiphWhood to put u''ien!iir into family transportation! Panthers Divide With Hilanders Special lo Thii Bulletin REDMOND In somewhat of a record-breaking year for sports at RUHS the Panther baseball team came through with a record-wreck- er Monday afternoon by taking a' uaii game iroin duiiu ine jirsi in three years. Redmond split a dou-ble-neader on Hal Rogers field. winning the first game -1-3, and dropping the nightcap to the east erners, 4 to 0. In the opener Panthers scored four runs on seven hits and four errors, while Burns' three runs, came on three hits with two er rors. Burns scored two runs in the third when Russell knocked in Todish and Daniels after each had singled. Butterfield scored one in the third for Redmond. The Pan thers went ahead in the fourth in ning on runs by Mosely and But terfield. Bums took an unearned run in the sixth to tic it at 3-all, and then Redmond won in the sev enth when Mosely's single scored Brace. Batteries were Lindstrom and K. Butterfield for Redmond, Biggs and Carrol for Burns. Burns' Smith pitched a one hilter in the short second ga.ne, allowing only a single by Mosely in the second frame. Panther pitcher Gordon Cooper settled down after Burns' heavy scoring first inning. They took three runs on Iwo hits, two walks and two Redmond errors. It was Burns' four runs, eight hits, and 0 errors, to Redmond's 0 runs, one hit and three errors for game two. Catch ers were Butterfield and Carrol. The boys played good ball all the way around despite the cold wind blowing. Fans in cars lined the baselines but few spectators braved the open air. Redmond is playing a single game at Bend this afternoon and on Friday will meet Prineville here in a double-header, tile first game called for 1:30 p.m. Central Oregon league standing: Ten m Won Lost Prineville 3 1 Madras 3 1 Burns 1 3 Redmond 1 3 O'Connell Gets Full-Time Job MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP) Dan ny O'Connell is now the Milwauk'ie 'V-avos' regular second baseman airai'r.t all kind" of pitchmd. start.tl pitcheiA v.uillll 11 preriou.-ly , had - OMiy againsl left-haprted ' ,vith .Tack r.ii'mnr stprtin- ac-ain-it rir,ht-hamirrs. win, vf.imi.-.-, i ii. hi. .i i 1 "Pitlmcr hasn't been hitting." rn:d Manager Charley Grimm m1 announcing the chance. "So we'll use O'C'ennell against both right- hinders and lefthanders." f-Mr Pfll'lS P'"yin. Dii'iy Pi HUNcLL MOTORS-835 BOND t5,'",1,0 To Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (UP) Richie Ashburn rested nicely in the hos pital today after aggravating a pre season knee injury, but he ap peared to be out of the Philadel phia Phillies' lineup indefinitely. Phils' Manager Mayo Smith said Physicians at Temple University; npum iuiu imu un-y piuuauijr.inree games separating uie niai- would not have to tap the .center fielder's left knee. Ashburn reported severe pain in the limb prior to Monday night s Phillies-Brooklyn Dodgers game, and was sent to the hospital for X-rays and En examination. Ashburn, had suffered what wasianrt it m.lv ,h ,..ick tha, turns reported to be a sprained knee liga- ment in a Collision with Del Ennisl during a pre-season exhibition n April 8. He played his only regula tion game against the New York Giants last Saturday. Standings Major League. Standings By l-XITKD PRESS National League W. I.. PfT. GH Brooklyn 7 0 1.000 Philadelphia 4 2 . 2 Milwaukee 4 2 .667 22 Chicago 4 3 .571 3 St. Louis 3 3 .500 i'i NewYork 2 S 2KK 5 Pittsburgh 0 6 .000 6a Cncinnali 2 5 .286 5. Monday's Results New York 12 Pittsburgh 3 Milwaukee 2 Chicago 1 Brooklyn 5 Philadelphia 2 (night) Cincinnati 7 St. Louis 4 (night! Tuesday's Probable Pitchers New Y'ork (Ruben Gomez O-'.l. Chicago (Boh Rush O-Oi at M l- j Waukee (Conley 0-01. Brooklyn (Newcombe 1-01 at Cincinnati (Valentine 00) at St. Louis (Wooiridge 0-0) night. Wednesday's iinnies Philadelphia at Brooklyn, night. New Y'ork at Pittsburgh, night St. Louis at Cincinnati, night. Milwaukee at Chicago American League. W. L. Pet. GB Boston 5 1 .833 Cleveland 5 2 .714 ..s NewYork 4 2 .667 Chicago 3 2 .600 Detroit 3 3 .500 Washington 2 2 .500 1 l'i 2 2 KansasCty 1 5 .167 Baltimore 0 6 .000 5 Monday's KcsuIN Clcvelanc 11 Kansas City !) New York 6 Baltimore 0 (Only Games Scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers iascual 0-0) at , Brewer 0-0 Cleveland (Sc. Boston (Nixon 1-0 01. ore 1-0) at Kansas r.;... ,o nn, iiv iui.tii I in.,u. r- cu,i..i i Wednesday's Ounies Chicago at Detroit Baltimore at New Y'ork Boston at Washington (Only Games Schedule J M.iks Room lot PHy." ABC W Bfd Tnk', 'Tight Race SeenStephens Looks I L . . in Loasf League By INITED PRESS BALTIMORE, Md. (UP)-Vern The tightest race in the 54 years; Stephens, once a slugger who teror of the Pacific Coast League Hp- ized American League pitchers, 'peared to be shaping up as the third week oi tne 13a5 campaign KOt under way today, wilh only place Sacramento Solons from the last-place Oakland Acorns. On top of that, every team ill the league with the exception of the Solons was within two games or better of playing .500 ball. .That's the kind of competition that mnlcns th turnstiles click. Presj,Ipm Clare V. Goodwin's nmni,ncv nf n three million attend. ance this year into a reality. That, plus good baseball. The latter can be attested to by the fact that 19 games were won by one nin during the first two weeks of play: there were seven two-hit pitching performances, and 22 teams came from behind lo win. Also, there were five ex tra inning games, which is a good indication of balance throughout the loop. The final two "opening night j" of the league will be staged hxlay when Portland and Seattle open in their ball parks. At Seattle, there is a day-night twin bill. In the afternoon contest, Sacramento will send lefty Chel Johnson (1-0) to the hill against Seattle's long time big leaguer Ijirry Jansen. Larry, former New York Giant star, last pitched Inj this league in 19IG. In the night j CUIllCSl, UOIlll LHlggS Ki-Ktt Will hurl for the Solons against RinoM Duren (0 11. About 20,000 will see the two lilts, if the weather is good. Portland also opens with a day night twin bill. In the afternoon Bob Hall will toe .the slab for Port land and Ed Erautt will eppose him.. At night it will be Bill Werle for the Beavers and Cliff Fannin (or San Diego. In other games tonight, Holly wood plays San Francisco in the i Seals ball park and Oakland in vades Los Angeles. COSTLY AI.AR.M MILWAUKEE (UP) Mrs. 1; Susie Shorter was determined to get her companion out of a tavern and did. She turned in a fire alarm that brought six fire engines at a cost of S'.OO to the city and $100 to Mrs. Shorter, who was fined for disorderly conduct, SLvVriLE WINS i CORVAI.LIS (UP) - Seattle Unl- I versify' tennis- team, led by a young lady, trounced Oregon Sta'e 6 1 here yesterday. Janet Hopns, women's amateur champ in Washington, played in the No. 1 spot for the Chieftains and downed Norm Merrill of OSC G2. '.6 G-i. THE Unir-f'ai'himipH . . . in "BreiV th Bwk," ABC IV R?y DODGE ror New jod scanned the baseball "help want- ed" ads today, hoping to pick up a job as a pinch-hitter or utili'y mfielder. The muscular 34-year-old veteran of 15 seasons in the majors drew his unconditional release from the Baltimore Orioles Monday night after Manager Paul Richards de cided that his ailing legs wouid not stand up for another cam paign. It was not always that v. ay with Stephens, althouyh !n recent years ho has been out u( action much hi the time because of muscular trouble which gave him severe Charley horses. This season'he had been in only three games and had picked up one hit in six times at bat. He played one lull game at third base, part of ano'iiier game there and fouled out once as a pinch-hitler. Custom Tailors Since 1893 Ed V. Price & Co. TAILORING DISPLAY Thurs. & Fri. Open Thurrs. Eve. 7 to 3 In Our Stores More than Imported & Domestic Fabrics In the Large Piece EE SURE TO SEE THEM! NEW mul Unshiiii; Alirnd NSC Riju ST.