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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
r Dodgers Hang Up 9th Straight Win of Season iy MILTON KICHMAN United Press Sport Writer Those Jack rabbit Brooklyn Dodgers may be clear out of sight before you can say Jack Robinson. Winners of nine straight games already, the Dodgers can establish a new modern major league record for fast getaways by defeating the Phillies today for their 10th vic tory in a row since the bell rang. The Dodgers tied the record of nine In a row held jointly by the New York Giants, St. Louis Browns and themselves when they came from behind to overtake the Phil lies, 8-2, Wednesday night. They looked so good in winning that even their ultra-conservative skip per, Walt Alston, couldn't contain himself. i "This is the first time since I've taken over the club that it has ever played this well in the three important departments hitting, pitching and fielding," Alston de clared. Ample Reamm To fllow The usually solemn Brooklyn boss had ample reason to glow inasmuch as the world champion Giants are now six games behind the Dodgers and the second place Milwaukee Braves are two-and-a-half games to the rear. Brooklyn beat the Phillies the hard way after falling behind, 2-0, to them Wednesday night. Steve Ridzik held the Dodgers hitless until Sandy Amoros doubled with two out in the sixth. Then he walked two men in the seventh, hit Jackie Robinson with a pitch, and walked Duke Snider to force in a run. Lynn Lovenguth replaced Ridzik and was greeted by Gil Hodges' two-run single. All told, Brooklyn made only three hits, bu! they Were enough for Billy Loc3 to register his second win of the year even though Clem Labine re lieved him in the eighth. Cubs Fading Bobby Thomson was the big man in Milwaukee's 9-5 victory over the fading Chicago Cubs. Thomson drove in five runs with a grand- slam homer and a single with the bases full. 'Lew Burdettc was the winner but rookie Humbcrto Robin son came on from the bullpen in the ninth to strike out Hnnk Saner with the bases loaded to save Bur dette's second triumph. Left-hander Luis Arroyo of tho Cardinals made an auspicious ma jor league debat, holdinfl the Red- legs to five hils in. the seven ancfi two-third innings he worked and getting credit for a 3-0 victory. Herb PToford, another rookie miri er, held the losers in check over the last one-and-one-third innings Joe Frazier hit a two-run homer off loser Art Fowler in the fourth inning. The poor Pirates apparently were on the road to their first victory of the season with a 3-0 lead over the Giants but rain post poned the game after Felipe Montemayor bashed a three - ran homer otf Ruben Gomez. Did: Liltieficld had worked three score less frames for the Bucs and con tributed a single, too. Baltimore Winn First Baltimore registered lis first vic tory of the American League sea son after six successive sotbneks by beating New York, 6-3, as Erv Palica and Ray Moore collabora ted on a six-hit pitching job. Two ex-Yankees, catcher Hnl Smith and shortstop Willie Miranda, figured prominently In (ho Orioles trt umph. Smith connected lor a two- run homer in (he fifth and Miran da sparkled nlield, making three spectaculnr stops and figuring In two key double plays. Hob lirlm suffered his second loss. Palica was the winner. Wlllnrd Nixon of the Red Sox pitched n neat five-hitler to bent the Senators, 1-0, and move Ho: ton a game and a half In front in the American League. Boston got to Chuck Stobbs for its onl; run In the fourth on a pair ol scratch hils and rookie Norm Znu chin's single. 1 rio uncago-Dctroit game wav rained out while Cleveland an 1 Kansas Cily were not scheduled. Standings PACinc COAST I.EACI'K W ft I. I'd. fi .600 (,rt Sacramento San Diego 8 7 .533 1 533 .529 Seattle , ft R .52!) 1 lyis Angeles 8 8 .500 1'j Portland 6 fi .500 l'-j San Franrlsco fi 7 .462 2 Hollywood 6 8 .12!) . Oakland fi 8 .IJ'.I 2'; Wednesday's I!ihiiIIk Senttle 3 Sacramento 0 Oakland 6 Los Angeles 2 San Diego at Portland, rain Hollywood at San Francisco, rain How Series Stnml Seattle 2 Sacramento 1 Los Angeles 1 Oakland 1 San Diego 0 Portland n Hollywood 0 San Francisco 0 Todny'i Probable ntrhem Hollywood (Lino Donoso 0-() at Srhafcr of Salem defeated the San Francisco (Tony Ponce Ml medalist, Dr. C. W. Collen of Sacramento (Marino Pleretlii Portland, one up. yesterday In the 1-1) at Seattle (Vic Lombard! 2-tj25th annual Empress golf loernn- San DlegO (Uoyd Dickey 1-0 and: ment. Dr. A. D Indies of Port Bob Kerrigan 0-2) at Portland , land w..n over C. IV Hart of Vie (Bill Werle 1.-0 and Bob Hall 2-1) tnrin, 1 and 1, and R. . Dwye". Oakland (Dick Strain 1-1) at Portland, downed A. C. Hrou:l, Los Angeles (Jim. Brosnan 0-2) ' Vancouver, B.C., 3 and 2. The Bend Bulletin, Carter Loses To Zulueta In Surprise WASHINGTON (UP) Surprise winner Orlando Zulueta. whose jab- and-run. tactics paid off in a split non-title decision over Jimmy Car ter, today demanded a "promised'' second bout with Carter, this time with the lightweight championship on the line. "I'll give him a title shot If he can come up with the money," answered Carter's manager. Zulueta, fast-stepping Cuban who had lost three straight fights and entered the ring at Uline Arena A-l underdog for Wednesday night's nationally . televised 10- rounder, upset the erratic cham pion by making double use pf a brilliant left jab to stop Carter'e "Carter's manager promised us a title shot if Zulueta won tills fight," said Hymie Waltman, man ager of the Cuban. "Now we defin itely want a crack at the title, But Carter's manager, Willie Ketchum, said matching Ihe two men again for the title won't be as simple as all that first Zu lueta has to get someone to guar antee Carter the money he wants. 'And it won't be In Washington," said the angry Ketchum, still boil ing over the officials' voting that he called "a give-away decision." 'How can you win with decisions like that?" demanded Ketchum. My boy led a the way. He won easy. Zulueta ran all night. Zu lueta never hurt him, Jimmy never got marked." There was no denying that Car ter was the aggressor through most of the bout, but the champ found himself unable to dominate the nifty-boxing underdog. Referee Harry Volkman voted for Zulueta, 9G points to 93, and Judge Joe Bunsa agreed by a 97-91 count. But Judge Benny Alperstcln thought Carter was the winner, 97- 93. The United Press scorecard had it a draw, 95-95. One thing was definite Car ter's hopes of a shot at the welter weight title soon are ended. "This throws the welterweight title shot out the window," Ketch um admitted. "If you can't beut a lightweight, there's no sense shooting for the next division." Botli fighters were slightly over the lightweight limit for this scrap, Zulueta scaling 137Vi pounds and Carter 137. Standings By UNITED PRESS American League W. I.. Pet. C.B Boston ' IS 1 .857 Cleveland 5 3 .625 I'i Chicago 3 2 .600 2 New York t 3 .571 2 Detroit 3 3 .500 2's Washington 2 3 .-100 3 Kansas City ' 2 5 .280 -1 Baltimore I 6 .113 5 Wednesday's Results Baltimore 6 New York 3 Boston 1 Washington 0 (night) Chicago at Detroit ppd., rain (Only games scheduled.) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Boslon at Washington Brewer (0-1) vs. Porterfield U-l). Baltimore at New York Krot low (0-1) vs. Turley (101. Chicago at Detroit Fornieles (1-01 vx. Garver (1 11. (Only games scheduled.) Friday's Oamos Chicago at Kansas City, (night) Detroit at Clcvclnnd. (niglil) Washington at Baltimore, (night) Boston at New York National IMiguo W. L. P CIS 0 1.000 2 .750 Milwaukee St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh 2' 3S 4'3 .625 .500 .111 .2S(i .222 .000 Vednpdny'H Kesults Milwaukee 9 Chicago 5 St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 0 Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia 2 New York at Pittsburgh, (night), ppd.. rain Thm-siliiv's Probable Pitcher Philadelphia at Brooklyn Rob erts 12-01 vs. Mover (1-0). New York at Pittsburgh An tonelli 10-21 vs. Bowman (00). (Only games scheduled.) r'rlilav's O.imes New York at Brooklyn, (night) P'ttsbunrh at Philadelphia, (nighD St 1iuls (It M'lwsnltee, might) Cincinnati nt Chicago MKtl AI IST I .OSES VICTORIA. B C. (UP) V. v.. 2 Thursday, April 21, 1955 SPORTSMAN'S DIGESTS WATER CONDITIONS INDICATE WHICH STREAMER TO USE "-BUCKTAIL ' '" H.iS ducktails are more buovant than other streamers. thus they may be best for shal low, or mid-depth fishing ip not weighted. to fish deeper, use polar bear (hair) stream ers, or feather streamers. For wary fish in clear wa ter, USE LIGHT-OR NEUTRAL COLORED STHEAMERS, SPARSER, SMALLER THAN NORMALLY USED. SOLID, DARK COLORS SHOW UP BEST IN SHADED, OR MUDDY WA TERS, HOWEVER, SOME ANGLERS PREFER TINSEL-BODIED WHITE STREAMERS IN MUDDY WATER. Plans for U.S. Open Announced By Association NEW YORK (UPl-Tiie U.S. Golf Association today announced dates and sites for qualifying rounds for Ihe 55th U.S. Open championship and under this year's new restric tions, Slammin' Sammy Snead and a host of other former champions will have to go through the pre liminaries. Chnmpionsliip play is scheduled for San Francisco, June 1B-1S, while the trials, in 25 cities this year, will be staged on June 6, except for 1os Angeles and San rrancisco, wnere a -Heavy entry Is anticipated. Tiie Los Angeles trials are set for June 2-3 and those at San Francisco ore sched uled for June C-7. Thnsn Exempti-d In previous years, nil former champions and all who finished among Ihe low 20 in the previous U.S. Onen automatically were ex empt. This year, however, only thf Inst five individuals to win tho U.S. open title and last year's low 10 are exempt, along with winners of certain other U.S. and British titles. Snead finished lllh last year and thus will have lo go through the preliminary rounds along with such ; Seattle 030 000 000 3 7 2 former champions ns Lawson I.Mtlo'p;,iey and Raich; Heard and Or- Gene Snrnzon. Chick Evans, Tony Manero and Johnny Fan-ell. Exempt from qualifying, ns the last five individuals lo win the Open crown, are defending chnm oion Ed Furgol. Ben Hogan, Julius Boros. Cury Middlecoff and Lew Worshnm, l.loyd Mnngrum, n for mer champion, is exempt, ns one of the low 10 finishers a year ago. Others Exempted Also exemot for finishing among the low 10 in 1951 are Gene Littler. Hick Mover. Bobby Locke, Tommv Bolt, Shelley Mayfiold. Freddie Haas and amateur Billy Joe Pat Ion. U.S. PGA champ Chick llarbert and U.S. Amateur champion Arn exempt for winning those crowns, old Palmer, now a pro. also are along with Peter Thomson of Aus tralia. British Open champion, and Doug Raehli, also of Australia, Ihe had unconditionally released the British amateur champion. veteran center for going AWOL Salt Lake Cilv and Seattle were! and would not renew his contract, added as qualifying sites while The Ions-armed, solemn - faced nine others were dropped because , center was suspended March 15. fewer entires are expected from ' Snperslein said, "because of re eastern points with Ihe champion-' pealed v iolations of team rules, ship scheduled for the Far West. ! climaxed by his unauthorii'd ab llropod were two of three in thoisence from the squad through n New York Cily area along with Series of seven advertised and Rochester and Hoy. N Y ; , IVsj scheduled appearances." Moines. I.m.i; Oklahoma Cilv.l Saporsto.n apparently hoped the Nashville. Tenn . Itonsion .-iml lirl.i land. Tex. new rno nvh:i I.ONGV1EW UT Gene Kieh ards. former assistant pro at Ihe Jackson Park golf club in Seattle, has been named head professional lit the Longview Counti-y- Club to replace Glen Spivey who has taken the job at the Portland Hose Cily coin se. Vacation Information About the North Oregon Coast is yours on request Tin de-arable North Tillamook County. "Oregon's year 'round ever green playground " Is truly outstanding as a place to speed your vacation clean white sand beaches. Iiavs, lakes, fishing streams await you. Also reasonably pria'd accomodations. Plenty sea food and deep sea fishing available for the tak ng. Plan now on your vacation. This year make your select! m North Tillamook County n I'. S, Highway 101. Givnl roads all the way. Vacation Folder gladly on request. Addivss "AIU'OT" P. O. Box 511 A. Rockuway. Oregon. Seattle Blanks Sacramento 3-0; Oakland Wins By PKTKR IIAVK.S t inted 1'nnn Spurts Writer Excellent pitching by Jehosie Heard and Al (Two-gun) Getttl icaturiKl the only two g a me3 played in another rain-abbreviated Pacific Coast League slate Wednes day night. Heard yielded only two hits in soutlipawing Seattle to a 3-0 win over Sacramento's league-leaders. And Uettel finally registered his lirst win afler dropping three in a row as Oaklund flattened Los Angeles, 6-2, on six-hit pitching. But in Portland and San Fran cisco the box-office took another beating from the rain. The Beav ers were stymied for the second straight day in their efforts to launch the home season with a day-night douhleheader against San Diego. The Seals-Hollywood game ulso was rained out for the second night in a row. Kaiii soiikcd Ik-avers Ten games have been washed out since Sunuuy and Portland was lo have played in six of them. The Beavers will try again today to play the inaugural split double header but the weatherman wasn't too hopeful, either in the Rose City or in San Francisco. Heard (l-ll was in complete con trol in Seattle as he forced the O.iks lo hit into five double play: and sent Ihe 543 spectators home j coming up next. So there isn't alter an lunr and 35 minutes of 'much question that it was an acrf play. He faced only 26 official ; dent." hatters. Leo Thomas nicked the little poitsider for a single in the fifth and Ritchie Myers singled infield in the eighth. Both were wiped out by double-plays. Heard struck out Iwo and walkerl three, as did his opponent, Bud Didey, who suffered his first loss after three wins. The Rainiers did all their scoring in the second when they collected four of their seven hits. Monty Basgnll and Gene Vei'ble singled and Rwco Krsnieh and Carmen Maura smacked two-batters. Stout Support A chilled Los Angeles crowd of 1028 sow Ihe Oaks give Getlel stout support, by nipping George Pik- jtuzis ll-li, Bill Tremel and Bob Zick for 13 hits. Three of those were by George Melkovijh who appeared to be making another bid for the run- K1.,:Mw hitting ivcnrd f(pr hein I slin,cd hv Joe Hatten at nin;' straight the night before. Getlel struck out five and walked four. One of the six hits off him was a towering homer in the fourth by Steve Bilko with the bases empty. Second baseman Billy Consoln. $75,000 bonus rookie optioned by the Red Sox to the Oaks, hit Iwo singles, scored two runs and drove in another after being shut out ii his first game with Oakland Tues day night. The Linescorcs: Sacramento 000 000 000 0 2 0 leig. Oakland 101 021 100 fi 13 3 Los Angeles 000 11X1 100 2 6 1 Gettol and Swift; Piktuis, Tremel (31, Zick 181 and Pi'amesa. 'Trotters Fire Goose Tatum CHICAGO (UP) Goose Tatum, the clown prince n( basket kill and at one time the highest paid player in tho game, has been fired from the Harlem Globetrotters by owner conWi Ahe Snperstcin. Saperslein said Wednesday he "Goose, ' known for Ins crowd- pleasing antics handling, would and great ball ak for reinstate ment. But, Saperslein said, "Tatum has not been in touch with me since I suspended h m " The o w n e r ' s announcement n, irked the end of more than VI years of asoo-ation betwven Rap- ers'em and T ilinn. including about 1 1 ye,rs with the f.ih'iloiis Globe n-oiters Archery Match Results Given Special to Th Bulletin REDMOND - Archery matches each week turn up some new high scorers and include some of the regular winners. In the men's divi sion Friday night Jack Lidell, Cul ver, Art Kohfield and Morgan Caa trell, Bend, placed first, second ana mira. women high scorers were Mrs. M. L. Woodward. Cul ver, Mrs. Al Harrison and Mrs. Madge Glassow, Eend, in that order. In the intermediates it was George White, Jerry Lowry and Gerald Swiney from Bend. Frankie Nicholson, Terry Rhodes and Alan Nielson led the juniors, and the three top peewee bowmen were Kenneth Nielson, Bend; Danny Janes, Madras; and Karen Lidell, Culver. Trio of Dodgers Set 'Beaned' BROOKLYN (UP) There we-e no Dodger hard feelings against Phillie pitcher Steve Ridzik today even though he hit Carl Furillo. Roy Campanella and Jackie Robin son with pitched balls Wednesday night. The consensus was that he was wild, not ornery. L. Robinson, whose helmet took the full brunt of a Ridzik pitch in the seventh inning said: "He was just wild, that's all. There were two men on when he hit me and Duke (Snider) was IT'S AT B& W HARDWARE le broken-d OUTBOARD BLUES? Don't fret . . . WE CAN FIX IT! Guaranteed work Speedy service Reasonable rates BRING IT IN NOW! 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