Pirates Powered to Victory
By George Freese's Homer
By MILTON KICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
: By far the proudest guy In base
ball today was George Freose of
the Pirates, who neither roon-s
with his kid brother, Gene, nor
runs around with him, but openly
roots for him with a passion that
surpasses even brotherly love.
The 28-year-old George had a
grin on his face a mile wide when
21-year-old Gene bashed his first
major league grand slam homer
Tuesday night in an eight-run
eighth inning that powered Pitt
. burgh to a 9-6 victory over Mil
waukee. " '
Actually, big brother Freese'a
bases-loaded single in the eighth
drove home the two runs that put
the Pirates ahead but George was
only interested in Gene's subse
quent wallop which moved Pitts
burgh to within four percentage
poinnts of the first division.
"My only concern is Gene,"
says the husky George "quietly.
'Whether I make It or not doesn't
bother me so much, but I'd, give
anything In the .world to see him
come through, j . ',
Standings i
Major League Standings .
By UNITED PRESS
American League
W. L. Pet. OB
Cleveland i - 18 7. .720 ...s.
Chicago 15 8 .652 2
New York 14 9 .609 3
Detroit , 14 11 .560 4
Washington 10 14 .417 Ihs
Kansas City . . 9 14 ,391 8
Boston 9 17 .346 9',i
Baltimore 8 17 .320 10
Tuesday's Results
Baltimore 11 Kansas City 1 (night)
Washington 7 Detroit 4 (night)
Cleveland 9 New York 6 (nigh)
Chicago 4 BoBton 2
Wednesday's ' Probable Pitchers
Detroit at Washington . Carver
(2-4) vs Stone (1-3). :
Kansas City at Baltimore Kell
ner (2-1) vs Kretlow (0-2).
Cleveland at New York Wypn
(2-0) vs Turley (5-0).
Chicago at Boston Trucks
(2-2) vs Sullivan (2-4). '
Thursday's flames '..
Chicago at Baltimore, night.
Kansas City at Boston
Cleveland at Washington, night.
(Only games scheduled)
Nntlonal League
W. L. Pt. GB
Brooklyn 22 2 .817
New York 12 11 .522 9,
Milwaukee 12 12 .500 10,
Chicago 12 14 . ,4f IT
Pittsburgh 11 13 .158 11
St. Louis 9 12 .129 lUv
Cincinnati -' ' 9 15 .375 13
Philadelphia , . 8 16 .333 14
Tuesday's Results
Brooklyn 3 Chicago 0
New York 8 Cincinnati 4 (night)
St. Louis 5 Phlla 3 (night, 10 inns)
Pittsburgh 9 Milwaukee 6 (nlidit)
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Kline
(2-2) vs Nichols (2-0)..
Brooklyn at Chicago Meyer
(2-0) vs Andre (0-0).
New York at Cincinnati (night)
Henrn (4-1) vs Nuxhall (3-1),
Philadelphia at St. Louis (nltfit)
Roberts (3-3) vs Jackson (1-0.
Thursday's flumes .
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night
Brooklyn at Milwaukee, night.
Pittsburgh, at Chicago
New York at St. Louis, night.
IT
mm
The Terrific Bargains
AT
BEND FURNITURE
During Their
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BEND
FURNITURE
Values-
Save $1.55 on this
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916 Wall
"After all," the older Free
iiins, "if he makes it and I don't,
lie can always get me passes to
the ball games."
George Needn't Worry
From the way it looks, however,
George needn't worry because he
and Gene, who is only putting in
his third year in professional base
ball, both loom large in Pitts
burgh's plans.
Meanwhile the ' lowly Phila
delphia Phillies dropped their 10th
straight game when they weie
beaten, 5-3, by the Cardinals on
Bill Virdon's 10th inning homer.
Roikie southpaw Luis Arroyo lim
ited the Phils to five hits, including
a homer toy Del Ennis, in snap
ping St. Louis' seven-game losing
streak. '
Brooklyn kept rolling along with
IU- 22nd victory in 24 starts as big
Don Newcombe faced only 27 men
and pitched a one-hitter in beat
ing the Cubs, 3-0. The shutout was
the first for Newcombe since Sept,
29, 1951 and ran his lifetime record
over Chicago to 11-0. Duke Snider's
ninth homer in the sixth inning
was all the margin Newcombe
needed. Gene Baker's fourth inn
ing single wns the only hit off
Newcombe but Baker was erased
stealing.
Two homers by Willie Mnys and
another by Hank Thompson helped
the Giants beat the Redlegs, 8-4.
Southpaw Johnny Antonelli record
ed this third victory even though
he was nicked for homers by
Chuck Harmon and Wally Post.
Indians Beat Yankees
Cleveland remained two namT
In front of the American League
race with a 9-6 victory over the
Yankees.
Don Mossi's hilless relief pitch
ing after he entered the game in
the eighth inning saved Bob Lem
on's sixth victory. Lemon allowed
nine hits but was supported by a
14-hit attack that included homers
by Bobby Avila and Dave Pope.
Home runs by Jim Rivera, Chico
Carrasquel and George K e 1 1
brought the White Sox from behind
to a 4-2 victory over the Red Sox.
Tom Brewer held Chicago score
less until Rivera homered in the
seventh. Relief pitcher Harry Dnr-
irti was the winner aitor relicviig
Bob Kecgan in the sixth.
An eight-run rally in the sixth,
touched off by Gus Triandos, hom
er olf loser Lou Slealer, gave the
Orioles an 11-1 decision over the
Athletics, who suffercjt their tilth
straight setback. Sleater wns do!rg
'well until the sixth When he left
fnllnwine- Triundos' homer, n walk
and two more hitsthat tilled the
bases. Hairy Byrd as the winner
although relieved by Ray Moore.
Bob Porterficid npeded help, too,
but ,was credited Mill his fourth
victory in Washington's 7-4 tri
umph over Detroit. The Senators
struck for four runs in, the second
and clinched the game with an
other pair In the sixth.
Whitman Downs
Lowly Pacific
By UNITED PRF.SS
Whttmnn flrinllv won H came Oil
Its Willamette valley swing but the
Missionaries still were trailing
Willnmcttc for the Northwest Con
ference baseball lead today.
Wliltmnn downed lowlv Pacific
15-7 at Forest Grove yesterday to
boost Its record to 10-5. But Wil
lamette blanked College of Idaho
12-0 to stay on top with an 8 3
mark.
Defending Champion Llnfield
suffered a serious blow to its title
hopes by dropping a 10-9 decision
to Lewis and Clark. Li nil old
dropped to third place with an 8-5
murk by the loss.
A rotNTKK
BLOOMINGTON, 111. (UP)
Roger Coppcnbnrger, filling sta
tion attendant, scared ott two men
who pulled a gun on him and de
manded his money, simply by
pointing a finger nt a squad ear
that had just stopped for a traffic
signal across the street. The men
fled.
at Houk-Van Allen
TRADE
Fully Chars!
CnrflPwH
OuaranfM
spi) If
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HOUK-VAN ALLEN
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BULLETIN
The Bend Bulletin,
Weekly Fishing
Forecast Made
Central Oregon anglers this
weekend will, find Crooked river
high and muddied by melting
Ochoco snow, but with fishing con
ditions on the Ochoco reservoir
somewhat improved. Some good
morning catches have been made
on Lake Ochoco .tins week be
tween the hours of 7 and 9, game
commission personnel report.
The Deschutes river in Ihe
Warm Springs, Mecca and Trout
creek areas was muddy this past
weekend and with Crooked river
moving silt from the east is ex
pected to continue muddy over
over the weekend. .
Fishing at Wickiup reservoir,
which yielded meager catches on
the opening weekend of the sea
son, is improving, and the Des
chutes river south of Bend is re
ported fair to good. Best angling
has been obtained through use of
worms as bait. Spinning lures are
meeting with fair success.
Fair angling has been reported
from the Little Deschutes, level
of which is now low. There have
been dally bug hatches.
Kokanee angling has been good
at Qdell lake. Suttle lake has pro
duced good catches of kokanee
and rainbow.
Davidson Park
To See Action
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVtLLE The Davidson
ball park will take a powerful
drubbing this summer, according
to the various baseball schedules
that are being outlined for a wide
assortment of ages and leagues.
The largest group is the Little
Leagues, with more, lhan lit)
youngsters between tin ages of 9
lo 15 having signed uf for a sea
son of baseball.
Jesse Woolridge, Cloak county
sheriff, is in charge h( the Little
Leagues, the Peewoes and the
Junior Leagues. He Is being as
sisted by Vernon Boyer and Henry
Linens. Woolridge says mat
coaches for the 24 teams are be
ing selected now. Players for the
teams, filed with the exuberance
of spring and the prospect of base
bull, were divided into squads at
a meeting Monday night.
The learns will play four days
n week, on Mondays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays, and sched
uling of competition will start in
about two weeks, according to Bill
Stryker. He Is chairmen of the
hall park for the Lions club which
nunmges the affairs ol Davidson
park.
Other playing dates for use ol
the park will be named for nn
older age group, just out of high
school, who have organized into
the "Prinevllle Babes." Norman
Sweet is manager of "The Babes.
He says that he hns a number
of recent grads ready to start
lirnctire including Gil Schneider,
Ray Hall, Ron Pnrrish, Marty
Howard and Steve Martin.
Sweet hopes to have the first
game of the season on May 24
and has been negotiating with n
Portland ball loam for the game
KKOSII WIN 16-13
CORVALLIS (UP) The Oregon
Frosh nutshigged the Oregon Stats
Rooks Ui- 13 in a wild baseball
gume yesterday that saw U
errors. Don Lane. Fresh pitcher,
hurled until two were out in the
ninth and Ron Whitaker finished
up by striking out the final Roik
batter.
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Firestone
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Wednesday, May 11, 1955
SPORTSMAN'S
DRY-FLY FISHING
ACROSS CURRENT
FOREWARNS FISH jS543
Dry-fly fishing across cur
rents IS THE MOST DIFFICULT
method; FLy's natural drift
IS short before line begins
drag on flj causing an un
natural "v trail. prevent
"v" forming by "mending" the.
cast; flipping bowed line
upstream without moving
fly. this requires skill.
It's easier to cast dry fly
to upstream side of a dim
pled rise, and pick it up
beyond the. -
rise. this is --r
SPOT-FISHING 10---DRIFT -X
EACH RISE. -
Panthers Edge
Sisters 4 to 3
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS The Sisters Outlaws
were recently hosts to the Red
mond Panthers on their home dia
mond. The Panthers beat Sisters
4 to 3 behind the four-hit pitching
of Cooper.
Redmond got three runs In the
second inning off three hits
two Sisters errors and one run in
the fourth inning off three hils.
Willis Winkle allowed only' six
hits in Ihe game. Sisters was hold
scoreless until their half of the
seventh inning when they capital
ized on two hits, two bases on
balls and a Redmond error to
bring in their three runs.
The Outlaws had the tying run
on base when the last out was
niadel Cooper struck nine men out
while Willis Winkle struck out
eight Jin the baseball game.
xirtinr If HnrfV
For ?lay Day
Special tn The Bulletin
SISTERS Members of the Sis
ters high school track team met
nt (lie Redmond track for a dual
meet with Culver on Wednesday,
May 4. Sisters won first place in
the meet with a total of 71 points
while Culver garnered 5.1.
Gene Harrison took first place
In the high hurdles, the low hur
dles, the Ravelin and ran on the
winning relay team. Carroll
Raines won first place in the 100
yard dash and in the 2'.'0 - yard
dash and ran on the winning relay
team. Ronnie Olmstend took first
in the broad jump and first in the
mile.
Ronny Phillips won tirst place
in the javelin and was a member
of the relay team. Willis Winkle
took first place In the shot put
and second place in the 880. Leon
ard Langliers took a second place
in the high hurdles and was n
member of the relay team. Dave
Barclay was second in the 220
yard run.
Gordon Mouser was first in the
pole vault, third in the 410 and
tied for second in the high jump.
Stanley Passmore took third
places in both the shot put and
the discus. Mike Smith took third
place in t lip 880 and also in the
pole vault.
The , Sisters high school track
team will wind up the season with
the district truck meet at Bend,
May 14.
COACH NAMKD
KLLENSHURG,' Wash. (UP)-A.
II "Abe" Folfenroth, former fool
ball coach nt Eastern Washington
College, has been named head
football coach at Central Washing
ton, Dr. Robert E. McConnell,
president ol Central said today.
Pyramid Paid Us $294.00
We Are Happy With ?a
SELMA, ORE. "We are very
liuppy to thank the Pyramid
Life Insurance Co. for their
, check for $294.00, which we
received on our recent claim.
I don't know what we would
have done without this check.
Our friends will certainly
hear from us nbout this won
derful Pyramid Plan." So
writes Mr. nnd Mrs. Willinm
; R. Stepp or Box 232.
. If you do not have insurance
to help meet the expenses of
I hospital and medical bills you
should get all the facts on the
Two in Ninth
Gives Bend 7-5
Win Over RUHS
The Bend high school baseball
team squeezed in two runs in the
top of the ninth and set the Pan
thers down in order to .win a 7-5
contest played In Redmond last
night.
The Redmond squad jumped to
an early lead over the Bruins in
the first frame and pushed three
runs across on three hits and an
error.
The Bears came back shortly
in the third and scored Gentry
from third after loading the bases.
Crowell made the sacrifice to
score the run.
Bend returned to the plate at
the top of the third and put Bon-
sell on base with a single. Lena
burg walked and a passed ball put
runners on first and third, fionsell
crossed the plate on a fly ball to
right and Lenaburg advanced as
far as third. Copenhaver singled
to right to force in the tieing run.
The Redmond nine were not
easily dismayed and after lying
scoreless for four innings brought
a run in from third with a hard
hit single.
In the seventh, both teams be
gan to put on the pressure. Bend
started the scoring with a single
by Bonsell that pushed Copenha
ver in from second. Bonsell stole
third and crossed home on a
passed ball by the Panther
catcher.
Redmond took their last turn at
bat In the regular game and quick
ly loaded the bases on two hits
and an error by the Bend center
fielder.
The eighth, and first extra in
ning went by uneventful, but as
the Bears took to the bat at the
lop of the ninth the team look to
life and brought in two runs and
then set back the Panthers in or
der to finish the game.
The scoring came after Crowell
singled to third and then stole
second base. Bonsell walked and
both runners moved up one bag
on a passed ball. Another passed
ball brought Crowell in to score
and pushed Bonsell all the way to
third. Ralph Tollen laid one down
the third base line to squeeze Bon
sell in to make the score 7-5 and
end the scoring for the afternoon
Both hurlors, Ed Lindstrom of
Redmond and Bend's Denny Lena
burg, threw for the full nine-inning
set-to.
With this win under their belts
the Bend team has a Central Ore
gon record of five wins and; two
Several times through the con
test the pitchers were faced with
situations that could have com
pletely thrown up the game, but
they always came out of it in fine
shape.
The next game for the Bend
nine is set for Friday in Albany
with the Albany Bulldogs.
Qualifying Due
For Golf Meet
The qualifying rounds for the
Bend Golf Club's annual Spr-ig
Handicap will get underway Sun
day, May 14, at the local links.
Sign-ups for the event are pres
ently being conducted at the club.
Male members arc eligible for
competition.
The pairings for this Sunday's
qualifying rounds will be made up
Thursday evening and will be post
ed for all members to see.
Seven Straight .
For Webfoots
MOSCOW, Ida. (UP) The Uni
versity of Oregon won its seventh
straight Northern Division base
ball game and Idaho suffered its
loth slmight loss yesterday is the
Duck-, downed the Vandals 15-9.
Idaln led 7 - 2 until the sixth
inning w hen Oi-ci;nn scored 9 runs.
,lim .l'llinsw had three hils and
Dick Sehlnsstein. George Shnw
and Neal Marlett two blows each
lor Oregon. Jim Howard had three
hits for Idaho.
Bill Blodgett was the winning
.Oregon liuvler while Dave Ander
son took the loss for the Vandals.
SEATTLE WINS
SEATTLE (UP) Seattle t'ni
versity downed Seattle Pacific Col
lege 15-5 and 5-1 in a college
baseball twin bill here yesterday.
Pyramid Plan. We have pre
pared nn informative booklet
on this typo of insurance
which should help you decide
what you need. Send to Pyr
amid Life Insurance Co., 727
Minnesota Ave., Kansas City
1, Kas. and we'll mail you
your free copy of "What You
Should Knou ylbout Health
and Accident Insurance."
Pyramid's liberal protection
at low cost can mean security
and peace of mind to you and
vour family. Get the facts
today.
5-1 Victory by San Diego
Lifts Padres Info 2nd Spot
By PETER HAYES
I'nlted Praw Sports Writer
Rookie John Carmichael. fired a
four-hitter at Hollywood last night
for a 5-1 San Diego victory that
lifted the flying Padres into sec
ond place in tht Pacific Coast
League and ran their win streak
to eight straight.
It was the longest victory rec
ord for any team this season and
hoisted last year's champions past
Los Angeles to -within one game
-t the 1 e a g u e-leading Seattle
Hamlers who downed the Angels,
1-1.
In other games. San Francisco
'ook two from Sacramento, 2-1
ind 1-0, and Oakland outslugged
Portland, 9-8, to drop the Bevos
from fourth to sixth place.
Carmichael's victory tended to
substantiate' his pre-season no
tices. Reputed as slow to reach
top vform, the 25-ycar-old right
hander won his first game after
one defeat last week when he
hurled a three-hitter against Port
land. I'nde-r Control
His cracking curve ball won
him 20 games with Yakima of the
Western International League last
year and, except for one lapse, tie
had It well under control last
night. That was in the sixth when
Gail Henley socked his first
homer of the year.
Carmichael fanned seven and
walked two. The Pads collected
eight hits off Cholly Naranjo (2-5)
and Cal Hogue and won It with a
three-run rally in the bottom of
the sixth.
In Lbs Angeles, Monte Bas-
gall's two run homer in the sec
ond was all the margin Larry
Jansen (3-0) needed although he
Emeralds Bang
Out 15-0 Win
By UNITED PRESS
That old home atmosphere must
be just what the doctor ordered
for the Eugene Emeralds of the
Northwest Baseball League.
The Emeralds clobbered Spokane
15-0 at Eugene last night to take
over third place in the loop as
lefty Bcrly Hodges tossed a nifty
three-hitter. .
Eugene supported Hodges with
a 12-hit attack including a three-
run homer rn the fifth by George
Huffman. The Emeralds" scored
eight times in the first inning
and added their other seven runs
in the lifth'.
Tri-City scored twice in the sixth
tc edge Yakima 3-2 with richer
Dale Bloom quelling a ninth-inning
Yakima rally in which the Bears
got one run and almost pulled it
out of the fire. Dick Bergen's
sacrifice fly drove home the de
ciding run.
Tom Agosta was the hitting stilt
is Salem scuttled Lewiston l-2.
I!;s single in the fourth sent two
runs across and ' his sixth-inning
single plated the final Salem run.
Don Frailey's homer in the third
with the bases empty accounted
for Salem's other run.
EPEAT
CENTRAL
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gave up nine hits. Seattle chased
Angel starter Bob Zick (1-21 in
the ninth as Bob Balcena singled
home two more.
Sarrnmontn's John Bnetrs (2-3).
like Carmichael a right-handed
graduate of the Western Interna
tional League, lost a heart&reaKer
in Knn Francisco when he lost the
second game to Steve Nagy (2-4)
definite giving up only tnree mis.
Nagy yielded six.
The Seals' lone run came in the
fifth when Briggs walked Mike
Baxes who moved to second on
an infield out and scored on light-
hitting Jim Moran s single.
Gene B e a r d e n, veteran left
hander, allowed only four hits in
the seven inning opener to' regis
ter his fourth win without a set
back, the best record in the PCL.
The win stopped a five-game los
ing streak. The Seals scored two
'n the fourth after 21 scoreless in
nings when left fielder Pete Milne
lost Chuck Stevens' easy fly In the
early evening sun and it fell for a
double.
' Joe Brovia s seventh homer in
tho icrhih with Billv Console and
George Metkovich aboard gave
the Oaks their comeback victory
; T3-tlunri n.iklnnd collected 14
fiifo -Ihe Reavers 13 with reliefers
Bud Black (1-0) the winner and
Earl Mossor (0-1) the loser.
Moilmvieh had the best night at
iVia nint with a homer, two dou
bles and a single. Portland's Don
Eggert drove in five runs wim a
single and a double.
The Linescores: .
flot Gnme 7 innlnesl
Sacramento 010 000 01 4 1
Son Francisco 000 200 X 2 7 1
Jones (0-2) and Baich; Bearden
(3-0) and Ritchey.
(2nd pnme)
Sacramento 000 000 0000 6 0
Sun Francisco 000 010 00X 1 3
Briggs (3-2) and Baich; Nagy
(2-4) and Ritchey.
Hollvwood 000 010 0001 4 3
San Dietro 000 003 Ux 5 8 0
Naranjo, Hogue (8) and Man
gan; Carmichael (2-1) and Ayl
ward. Seattle - 020 000 002-4 8 1
Los Angeles 100 000 0001 9 0
Jansen (3-0) and Ginsberg;
Zick, Kuncl, (9) and Pramesa.
Oakland 013 002 0309 14 2
Portland 110 132 000-8 13 1
Van Cuyk, Strahs (5), Zabala
(Hi Rlack 17) and Neal; Lint,
Mossor (6), Anthony (9) and Cal
deront.
Wolves Blank
Vikings Twice
MONMOUTH (UP) Oregon Co'
lege of Education blanked Port
land State twice yesterday, 1 - 0
and 5-0.
Ted Owens held Portland Stae
to two hits in the first game and
scored the winning run on a sing e
by his brother, Gene.
Kelley Hoy held PSC to one hit
in the second game. A pulled
muscle forced him to retire in the
sixth.
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Gate V
Seen for Fight
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Co-
promoter Jimmy Murray smilingly
declared today "this fine weather
piactically puts a SaOO.OOO gate in
tht bag for Monday's fight."
Murray made that statement as
15 workmen were setting up the '
ring and field seats in Kezar Sta
dium, where Don Cockell of Eng- ".
land will try to take the heavy
weight crown from Rocky Mar--ciano
at 11 p.m. EDT Monday. Z
The co-promoter said he wee
"practically certain" that more'
than 40,000 fans would swarm into
the concrete and stucc nv,
where the football Fo.-ty KLicrs
Play. . ,
Standings
Pacific Coast League "
W L Pet GB
Seattle 21 14 .600 .
San Diego 20 15 .571 1 '
Los Angeles 19 15 .559 I'd
Oakland 16 18 .471 - 4'i '
San Francisco 16 18 .471 4't
Portland 15 17 .469 4'3
Sacramento 15 19 .441 5'i
Hollywood 14 20 .412 6is
Tuesday's Results
San Francisco 2-1 Sacramento 1-0
Oakland 9 Portland 8
Seattle 4 Los Angeles 1
San Diego 5 Hollywood 1
How Series Stand
San Francisco 2 Sacramento 0
San Diego 2 Hollywood 0
Oakland 1 Portland 1
Seattle 1 Los Angeles 0
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' K. Keith Shepard
DISTRICT AGENT
SO Oregon Ave. Phone SSI
LOCAL AGENTS
HELMER WALLAN
, Bend
Phone 1548 M or 331
JOY IIUGHBANKS
Trailways Depot
Redmond, Phone 478 '
IS
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tlnu T.Y anil Vnur
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FRINEV1L! t:
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