The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 02, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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    Whitman Shines
At Portland
Takes Two Wins
By DO.Y TIIACKREY
United Press Sport Writer
There is always a certain per
centage that doesn't get the.
word" and in Hie Pacific Coast
League that includes Seattle, Los
Angeles and Portland.
If those clubs had paid attention
to what the experts said before, the
season started, they would realize
that they have no business running
one-two-three at the top of the loon.
All three clubs celebrated May
Day yesterday by taking double
wins, .
Upstart Los Angeles whacked
favorite Hollywood twice, .7-5 and
5-0, and would have taken over the
league lead if Seattle had faltered.
But the top dog Rain iers didn't
stumble. They winged past San
Diego 4-3 in the first game and 6-5
In a 12-inning nightcap.
Oakland Split
Portland took care of Sacramen
to 9-8 and 30 on the big bat of
Dick Whitman and San Francisco
split with Oakland. The Oaks won
3-2 and then the. Seals triumphed
1-0.
In all there were five games de
cided by a single run and three
shutouts.
Los Angeles pounded out 10 hits
In the opener to offset dome runs
by Bobby Del Greco and Leo Walls
and win that game. Then In the
second contest Jim Brosnan allow
ed but three safeties in copping the
decision. Bob Talbot homered with
one on In the filth inning to assure
the victory.
Seattle won a couple of closies
from San Diego with Elmer Sin
gleton prevailing over Ed Erautt
in the opener a'though Singleton
had to be relieved. Each team got
five hits and Lddie Kazuk homer
ed for the losers.
The second game was supposed
to be seven Innings but turned out
to be 12 instead. Monty Basgall'R
single in the. 12th broke up the
game and gave the loss to Al
Lyons. Bill Brenner took credit for
the win. Bob Balcena and Ray
Orteig homered for Seattle to keep
the game going past the regulation
point.
Two-Run Homer
Whitman hit a two-run homer in
the eighth frame to climax a come-from-behind
effort by the Portland
'Beavers. Sacramento scored eight
runs in the first three Innings of
the first game and that was, all
they got all atternoon.
The Beavers chipped aw.ny un
til Whitman's homer erased the
Sacramento lead. Glenn Elliott got
credit for the win and Milo Candini
was Ihe victim.
In the second game veteran Red
Adams held the solons to five hits
and fanned eight in posting the
win. Again Whitman was the big
gun, hitting a two run homer in
the. third for the first Beaver
tallies. .
Boh Cain needed help from Allen
Gettel In the ninth but managed to
get it as ho bested Steve Nngy In
the first game ot a cross-bay split.
In Ihe second game veteran
knuckleballlng Gene Benrdnn rut
Ihe Oaks off with four hits and
scored the winning run himself
Bearden checked across In the
fifth with Ihe only run after walk
ing. Dave Mellon drove, him honw
with a double.
Tho Uiipworcs:
(1st. camel
San Francisco 000 001 001 2 7 1
Onkland (K0 010 Ids 3 8 2
Nagv,, Bradford (7) and Ijindini.
Ritchcy (7); Cain, Geltel til) and
Neal.
(2nd gomel
San Francisco 000 010 0 1 0 0
Oaklund 000 000 0 0-1 0
Reunion and l-nmlini; Ucsnnn
Slruhs 7 and Neal.
BULLETIN -
2
-
The Bend Bulletin, Mondoy. May 2, 1955
(1st game)
Sun Diego 001 100 100 3 5 1
Seattle 010 020 OOx 4 5 2
E-nutt and Avlwnrri. Glaild (Si'
Smg'etnn. Juclson (Si. Kennedy ('.)
Widmar (9) and Orteig.
(2"d rame I0 '"'ncO
Pin Ptejt") O'O on? ooi nno 5 11 (
S-ntlle CIO 20-! 001 001 fi IS
Melton. Miiish ((".I. Kerrigan till
l.vons 9i nnd (Uadd, Avlwan1
(71: Lomhurdi. Brenner (71 anil
Orteig.
(1st Ramo)
Portland 302 200 Wr. 0 12 1
Griggs, Coreghinn (41, Candini (H
and Raich: Anthony ('.'). Elliott iV
Lint (!). Hill (01 and Calderonc.
Ulndeberg (lil.
(2nd game)
Snirnmpiitn 000 000 0 0 S 1
Portland 0(12 001 x .1 5 0
Jones, Ceregliino (51 and Shecly:
Adams and Calderonc.
(1st game)
Hollywood 000 030 0O2 5 R 1
Los Angeles 000 HO 21 v 7 111 1
Narnnjo, Donoso (5) nnd Mragnn;
Pyecha, Stodcluid I.M ami I'ninies.-i
(2ns game)
Hollywood 000 Of) 0 0 n o
Los Ango'es 000 032 x 5 In n
O'Donnell, Hosuc (fi and Hall:
Brosnan and Pramesa.
I
CLOTH i,
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGEST V
TENT FLOORS
CUT-AWAy
VIEW OF
INSIOB
tORUPR
CLOTH
Some
TENTS
HAVE A SEWN-IN-FLOOH WHEN
VOU BUY THEM. OTHERS (OP
FINE QUALITY) COME WITH A
SOD CLOTH. IF NOT, ORDER IT
60, 18" WIDE. LOCAL AWNING
SHOPS CAN ATTACH SOD CLOTH
TO ANY TENT WITHOUT ONE.
Buy PLASTIC
. TREATED,
WATER
PROOF GROUND
CLOTH
TO USE
OVER SOD
SOD C-Tx. CLOTH. IT
CLOTriy SHOULD BE W
larger than floor
space to insure. adequate
seal against vermin, etc. '
Ground cloth removes for
airing, cleaning, as needed.
( tent ht
CLO:H j?
Aging Bob Feller
Hurls One-Hitter
For 2 to 0 Win
By Fit ED DOWN
l ulled I'resB Sports Writer
The major leagues' long-suffering
hurlers turned back the clock
Sunday with Ihe season's most bril
liant mound performances to cele
brate the 35th anniversary of the
classic pitching duel of 'em all.
Bob Feller and Herb Score gave
26.595 Cleveland fans the day's top
thrill with a pair of dazzling per
formances as the Indians downed
the Boston Red Sox, 2-0 and 2-1.
First, the 36-year-old Feller tossed
the 12th one-hitter of bis fabulous
career. Then, Score, who was only
lour years old when Feller pitched
his first one-hitter In 1938, struck
out a' season's high of 16 batters
and threatened Feller's all - time
record of 18 strikeouts in one contest.
That Wasn't All
But that wasn't all. Johnny An
tonelli went 16 brilliant innings to
give the New York Giants a 2-1 ver
dict over the Cincinnati Redlegs;
Bob Turley turned in a sizzling
four-hitter as the New York Yan
kees scored a 6-1 win to snap the
Detroit Tigers seven-game win
ning streak and Ronnie Kline
'lipped a seven-hitter as the Pitts
burgh Pirates downed the St. Louis
Cords, 7-0. The Cards won the first
gnme of Ihe double-header, 4-3.
All in all, it was a fining celebra
tion for Ihe 25th anniversary of the
famous 26-inning, 1-1 pitching duel
between Leon Cadore of Brooklyn
and Joe Oeschger of Boston on
May 1,1020.
Feller, who holds the modern
records of three no-hltters and a
dozen one-hitters, pitched a no-hitter
for 6 1-3 innings before catcher
Sammy White singled cleanly to
center field. White s hit came after
Cleveland catcher Jim Hegan
couldn't- hold a potential third
strike foul tin on a 2-2 nitch. Onlv
four" Red Sox reached first l5ase
snfely as Feller gained his first
133.1 victory and the 263rd of his
career.
Scor Electrifies Crowd
The crowd si ill was buzzing over
roller s brilliant game whom Score
electrified it by striking out nine
Red Sox in the first three, innings.
Afler five frames, the 21-year old
southpaw had struck out 12 batters
and needed "only" six more to
equal Feller's mark set on Oct. 2
1038. He failed to got them but fin
ished tho game wilh a four-hitler
and his second major league tri
umph. Antnnelli nut-lasted five Cinei--nall
pitchers, striking out 11 Red
Ices nnd walking inly five in a four
hour and 13-minule test of endur
ance. The strong southpaw finally
got Ihe run he needed for virtory
on Kith-inning singles by Whitey
Lnekman. Don Mueller and pinch-
hitler Bill Taylor. The second game
of the scheduled double-header was
onslponod because of a local curfew.
Turley, who pitched a one-hitter
in his previous outing, yielded only
four singles and struck out six
Tigers as the Yankees moved into
a llirco-wuy lie for second place
behind Ihe Indians. Turley, whose
record now is -1-0. also nut the Yan
kees in front l slay with a double
1i : 1 1 broke a 11 deadlock In tin
firth inning.
Kline Wins First
Kline, a 23-year old right-hander
'mm Callery. Pa., won his first
big league game behind a 10-hil
attack that included George
Double-Triumph
Scored by Braves
In NW League
By UNITED PKESS
The rampaging Tri-City Braves
crossed the plate 30 times Sunday
to score 8-1 and 22-0 victories over
the Lewiston Broncs in a baseball
doubleheader at Kennewick and
stay undefeated In Northwest Lea
gue play.
In the high - scoring nightcap
game Braves' right fielder Frank
Strazuilo knocked a home run, a
triple, two doubles and a single in
five times at bat. His bingles drove
in seven of the Tri-City runs.
Milt Martin knocked home four
of the Braves' first-game runs with
a pair of doubles.
The Wenatchee Chiefs also swept
a Sunday doubleheader. beatine
the Spokane Indians, f2 and 3-1.
Wenatchee catcher Lloyd Jcnnev
slammed a two-run homer and
singled home a third run in the
opener and then doubled to event
ually score the winning run in the
nightcap.
Spokane's trouble was in getting
off the bases. Fourteen runners
were stranded in the first game
and 10 Indians were left on base
in the second.
A scheduled Yakima - Eugene
doubleheader at Eugene Sunduy
was postponed.
In Saturday's northwest League
games, Wenatchee and Spokane
split a doubleheader, Wenatchee
winning the first game, 8-7, and
Spokane taking the second game
by an identical score. Tri-City beat
Lewiston, 9-5.
Littler Notches
Golf Triumph
At Las Veaas
LAS VEGAS, Nov. (UP) It is
possible that Gene Littler Isn't as
much better than the rest of the
current field of golfing greats as
tho records Indicate, but he'll do
until some-thing better comes
along.
The quiet man from Palm
springs, Calif., is only 25 years
old and still hasn't won such major
events as the National Onon or the
PGA championships but he proved
here again Sunday that he is ready
to"sto) into Ihe. shoes of Bobby
Jones, Ben Hognn and Byron Nel
son. Sure, Littler won Ihe $37,500
Tournament of Champions one of
the most difficult feals In golfdom.
But the story Is in how he turned
Ihe trick.
Wins Ily Big Margin
He whipped the slur-packed field
by 13 strokes Ihe largest margin
ever recorded in u' major tourna
ment since Hognn won the $15,000
Portland, Ore., Open in 1015; by 11.
In this field were Sam Snead, Dr.
Cary Middlecoff, Bob Toski, Na
tional Open champion Ed Furgol
and National PGA champion Chick
llarbeii. Hut Ihey couldn't come
close lo the blond bomber from
California.
"The 72 holes I ployed in this
tournament probably were the
greatest I've ever hail," said Gene
loday. "The wind blowing was a
major hazard. SI 111, I cun't Imagine
what happened lo the others in the
field."
Lilller said he plans to go from
here to Fl. Worth, Tex., for the
Colonial Tournament starting
Thursday.
"I'll play in a couple of oilier
tournaments, then come lo San
Francisco lo gel ready for the
open. I'm hupim; lo win that one
this year after coining so close last
year."
Played It Knsy
Lilller played it easy Sunday. He
shot an even par "2 afler taking 10
stroke lead on the field at the end
of M holes. He had a 72 hole total i Freese s inside-the -park grand
of 2S0 Wows eight strokes under Nam homer. Kline struck out only
oar for the distance. First nrioi"no hatter but (lid not walk any
was S10.000 in silver dollars the The Cardinals won (ho opener with
Impost single iacknol the young ,!lP ''i"1 '0 walks.
star ever has collected. Ransom Jackson's single wilh
. (lie itiico in (lie iiiiiin inning
ga c me ( ir.ciign v uns an n-i vie
lory over Ihe Philadelphia Phillio
There was a tluvo-wav
second place, al 2113. between Pete
Coojht, Birmingham, Midi., Jerry
Harbor. Los Angeles, and Bob Tos
ki, Livingston, N. J., they each col
lected $2,.M'6.6(i alHiut as much ns
ihey usually get for winning a tour
nament. Ed, Furgol, St Uhiis. Hilly Max
well. Odessa. Tex., and Dr. Cary
Middlecolf, Kiameslm Lake. N. Y.,
nnisneo in a mree-way lie lor nun r$mvcs
al 2 and each picked up $1,326.60.
There was another three-way lie ati
.';iS for eighth ' .iveti Doug Ford. Most birds move their wings in
Kiainesha I-a ... h .irborl and; unison, but the swift, a champion
and the Bruins led. 1-2, in the last
of the ninth when the second game
was susiieniled because of the Phil
adelphia Sunday curfew. It will bo
conioleled tonight. In the other Na
tional League game, pinch-hiller
George Shuba s eighth - inning sin
glo- gave Hie Brooklyn IVnlgers a
5-4 decision over the Milwaukee
young Hud Ilol:
$1.2 K).
hei . each winning speedster, beats its wings alter
nnlely.
FISinNO
CHICAGO (UP) Two boys
stuck a 10-foot pole through a win
dow to snatch Mrs. Anna Ccrda's
purse, containing $20, off her din
ing room table.
DIESEL
MEN WANTED!
tVo are (ruining n few men for work In the heavy duty
machine field. Diesel iiicchnnli' construction oK'rmtor, etc.
rump and Injector chtIn In this work earn unusually
high Milnrle. If yim do not have steady employment anil
you are a good steady worker, ami not cmmlng a satisfac
tory salary, yon should rind mil If you could qualify. Write
tilll Kit Diesel Division, giving time and pint where In
terview can Ih' had regarding your quallfl.-alions. Box 428,
The llclid lliillclni.
Wo have a large placement department for our men.
The University of Illinois opened
in 1868 with 50 students. In Ihe
1954 - 55 school year it had 24,375
students.
Weekend Summary
The Weekend Spirts Summary crash during the International Mo-
By UNITF.D I'ltF.SS
Saturday
BLEMONT, N. Y.: Nance's Lad.
a 13-1 shot, scored an easy victory
in the $25,500 Swift Stakes at Bel
mont Park. Informant was second
while favored Boston Doge ran
third.
DALLAS, Texas: The University
of Southern California captured the
second annual Dallas Invitational
Tournament for their 118th conse
cutive collegiate track meet vic
tory. DES MOINES, Iowa: Wes Santee
was more than eight seconds short
of the four-minute mile as he was
clocked at 4:08.4 at the Drake Re
lays. ALBANY, Calif.: Golden Land
captured the $50,000 Golden Gate
Derby. Beau Busher was second
and Bequeath third.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.: Navy beat
Cornell by 6 feet on the Severn
River to extend their collegiate
rowing record to 31 straight vic
tories. It is the longest collegiate
rowing victory streak.
CAMDEN, N. J.: Helioscope ral
lied in the stretch for a photo-finish
triumph in the $28,750 Valley Forge
Handicap. Joe Jones was second
and Bassanio third.
Sunday
NEW YORK: The Nuremburg
Football Club of Germany downed
the Germnn-A m e r i c a n Soccer
League All-Stars, 7-1 in the first
of their seven-game visit to this
country.
BARCELONA, Spain: British mo
torcycling champion Stanley Dib-
Iben was critically injured in a
torcycling Grand Prix.
FLORENCE, Italy: Fausto Gar
dinl, Italian champion, beat Mer
vyn Rose of Australia to enter the
men's singles finals of the Florence
International Tennis Tournament.
LONDON: Argentina, Switzer
land, Germany, Czechoslovakia,
Austria and Chile gained the sec
ond round of the European Zone
Davis Cup tennis eliminations.
SPARTANBURG, S. C: Babe
Didrikson Zaharias won the Peach
Blossom Women's golf tournament.
LAS VEGAS, Nev.: Gene Littler
captured the Tournament of Cham
pions golf tournament.
OSC, Huskies
To Play Pair
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP) The
University of Washington Huskies
and Oregon State College Beavers
play two games of their Northern
Division baseball series here to
day and tomorrow.
Washington lost to the University
of Oregon, 8-5, in a game at Eu
gene Saturday.
F.ARSE FAD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) A
fad with Harvard students is to
use old hearses as hot-rods. Un
dergraduates pick up the hearses
for a song at used car lots. A yom
an recently complained to police
that two students had fitted out a
hearse with a mattress and parked
for the night in front of her house.
Leaders Holding
Own af American
Bowling Congress
FORT WAYNE, Ind., (UP) The
front runners held their own in the
American Bowling Congress today,
but the lower echelons were
shaken up during a weekend of
pin-toppling.
Competition Saturday and Sun
day resulted in new inhabitants for
the second and fourth team divi
sion berths and a new ninth
placer in the all events.
The Hotel Spaniol team of St
Cloud, Minn., started things off
as it eased its way into the second
team spot with a 3,081 Saturday.
Meanwhile, Lou Mehr of the Spani-
ols rolled a 662 team effort, a 598
in doubles, and a 655 in singles to
take over ninth place in the all
events.
Falls City Brewers of Louisville,
Ky., had its whack at the team
standings last night and its 3,044
was good enough for fourth place,
The Brewers' middle game of
1.094 was the best of the tourney so
farrBut both the Louisville and St.
Goud teams were far short of the
3.136 score of the division leaders.
Pfeiffer's Beer of Detroit.
Huskies Down
Idaho Vandals
SEATTLE (UP) The Wash
ington Huskies took all matches,
without loss of a single set, to
down tho Idaho Vandals,. 7-0, in a
Northern Division tennis meet here
Saturday.
The win was the 63rd in a nv
for Washington in Northern Divis
ion dual meets.
Cockell's Camp
Denies Charge
SAN RAFAEL, Calif., (UP)
Heavyweight challenger Don
Cockell's camp denied today that
sparring partner Bob Albright had
been fired because he decked the
Englishman in a sparring session.
Cockell's manager, John Simp
son, said "Albright left for home
in Los Angeles Thursday when ho
received word of his wife's illnev..
Bob left his gear here. In :':ict
Cockell is using his headguard."
"There is absolutely r.-i truth lo
the stories that Jimmy "urray
(the co-promoter) or I T red Al
bright," Simpson r-c.l "Bob will
be back in two n three days."
Cockell was a.i easy target yes
terday as he boxed six rounds n
preparation for his title fight with
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano in Kezar Stadium May
16. .
Former California State Heavy
weight titlist Grant Butcher landed
two hard rights to Cockell's head
during the first round and belted
him in he midriff with a hard left
in the second.
Cockell's countryman, Ron Har
man, belted the British champion
with two solid rights in the first ot
their two rounds, then jarred him
in the second with a one-two to he
mask and another hard right to
the head.
LOWES
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