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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1955)
V v Women Golfers In Region Play Women golfers from three towns joined in play on the Bend course Wednesday, with visitors from the PrineviUe and Redmond clubs here as guests of the local group. Mrs. Orrin Mills turned in iow net for the visitors from PrlnevJMe, with a sqore of 99 for 18 holes.! Mrs. R. N. Sherwin from the Crook county town had the Jow net far nine holes, 42, and Mrs. OrviHe Berry won honors with the longest drive for her group. Mrs, Don Lehman, with a 93 score of 18 holes, and Mrs. Herb Gunther, with a score of 49 for nine holes, turned in low net scores for Redmond, and Mrs. Geojge McKinnon made the long est drive. In class A among the Bend golf ers, Mrs. A. C, Stipe, Jr., and Mrs. E, C. Sullivan tied with low net scores of 80. In the B group, Mrs. Omcr Summers turned in low net of 36, and Mrs. Ray Lc--Blanc a net of 38. In play this past week end at Klamath Fails, Mrs. Mel Raper of Bend won in class B with a low score of 97, in sections Oregon women's Golf association play. Next week, OWGA trophy play will get under way here. On Wed nesday, there will be matched play against Bogey. Spokane Nips Eugene 4 to 3 By UNITED PRICKS AH three winners in Northwest League play last night had to stage strong finishes to take their games with one contest going into overtime. Yakima got five runs in the ninth to trip Wcmitehee 7-4; Tri City tallied once in the final frame to edge Lewis! on 4-3 and Spokano got one run in the tenth inning to nip Eugene 4-3, Dennis Luby clouted a two-run homer in the Yakima ninth to tic that one at 4-4. Dick Hogan's double plated two more runners and Sam Mitchell's single scored Ilogan. Frank Slrazzullo's t h r e e-run double in the seventh carried Tn Clty to a 3-3 tie with Lewiston. The Braves got the clincher In the ninth on n walk, a sacrifice, ai ground out and a single by Tom VoyeXf , "Spokane's ' victory over Euficm! broke nn ciht-game losing streak for the Indinnn, Joe Porter doubled in the Spokane tenth and scored the winning run on a single by Hilt Sheets which got through tho loft fielder. i Qk M30 4, 5 qf. MM Apt. 010 HICKORY The extra years enrich its great Bourbon flavor The Bend Bulletin, Lowly Philadelphia Phils Spoil Giants' Bid to Overtake Dodgers By CAUL MJNDQUI8T United Press Sports Writer The Phillies have operated strictly as a "public futility" thi season, playing in-and-out baseball in and out of Philadelphia but don't try to tell that to the Giants. Those brotherly love Quakers have been the town bullies as far as New York is concerned with six victories in seven meetings thus far, counting a double head er sweep, 8-3 and 5-2, Wednesday night. The GianU could be right on the necks of the first place Dodgers if only things were as they had been m 1954 when at this time New York had won six out of eight from the Phils. They wound up with a season mark of 16 wins and only defeats against them. This year, the Giants are the only team Philadelphia beats con sistently. Philly has only 13 vic tories overall against "23 defeats and had been in last place until the twin wins Wednesday night. Robin Roberts struck out six and checked the Giants with five hits to win the opener. His biggest difficulty was with Bobby Hofmah, sub tnfielder installed hy Manager Leo Durochcr as a catcher to get more punch beir.d the bat. H of man hit a triple and a homer. Hitting Big-Wig Del Ennis and Richie Ashburn were the hittfng big-wigs behind Murry Dickson's third triumph in the second game. Ennis the men ace socked a three-run homer in the first inning when lefty Johnny Antonelli wns knyoed. He suffered his third straight loss to the Phils. Ashburn made three hits, giving him six for the night, and boosting him to .384 in the National League averages tops over Giant Don Mueller who dropped to .374 when he went hitlcss in both games. In oilier National League games the Cubs took over second from the Giants by defeating the Car dinals 1-0 and 3-1 behind the siz zling pitching of Paul Minner and Bob Rusli while Cincinnati pound ed out a 13-2 decision at Milwau kee. The Dodgers and Pirates were rained out after three innings with the score, 1-1. Bob Turley of the Yankees went two-itp on all other major league pitchers when ho won his eighth' w&L mint aammmmiaBBummmmmk testcindlei... s it' .. ai BICKOET 86 P.IOOf DISTILLING CORPORATION PHILADELPHIA, PA. Thursday, May 26, 1955 game, a three-hit 6-2 Job over Washington before any other hurt er had gotten more than six. De troit topped Kansas City, 8-2 while Baltimore beat Boston, 6-2, then lost 5-2. in other American League games. Chicago at Cleveland was rained out. Bcrra Gives Turley Boost Yogi Berra gave Turley a big boost when he hit a three-run hom er in a four-run first and the Yan kees coasted in. Turley struck out six to give him a total of 78 tops In the majors. Frank Lary, Detroit's 24-year- old kid, pitched his fourth victory, giving Kan wis City but six hits. Fred Hatfield and Bill Turtle hit homers in a 24-hit offensive. It was Detroit's sixth win against one loss over K.C. Ike Delock halted Boston's latest losing streak at five when he pitched a five-hitter and struck out eight after the Baltimore Orioles took the opener with a 12- hit assault that included a triple and two singles by Billy Cox. Jackie Jensen drove in three runs in Boston's triumph. Minner, pitching his first game in 19 days, doled out four hits and topped rookie Larry Jackson in a duel when Bob Speake homered for the only run In Chicago's open er. Rush missed the $250 prize offered by a Chicago radio station fnt nnn.htttfva whtn hti urns iixrcrr-A ,for a nintn lnning homor by Rip Repulskt in the second game St. Louis only run of the day. Eddie Miksis hit a first inning Chicago homer. Cincinnati, winnings its seventh game in the last eight, racked up 18 hits off five Milwaukee pitch ers including starter and loser Warren Spalm. Jnbbo Jablonski tagged Spahn for a two-run homer. NOT MUCH TROITI1IJC SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Police figured1 they shouldn't have much trouble finding Mrs. Schatzc A. Weickcr's stolen car. She said tho car was a while 1955 Cadillac hardtop convertible, orna mented in gold and worth $6500, Although a German by birth, Ihe composer. George Frederick Handel, is buried in Westminster Abbey, London, England. OL HICKORY STnS!GHTBOURBONWHISK SIX YEARS 010 Amazing Padres Run Victory String to Thirteen Straight By PETER HAYES United Press Sport Writer John Carmichael hurled San Diego to jits 13th consecutive vic tory last night as all visiting defeat their Pacific Coast League teams used brilliant pitching to hosts. Carmichael tossed a six-hit shut out as the league-leading Padres edged Los Angeles, 1-0, in the 11th inning on Buddy Peterson's dou ble with Al Federoff aboard. It was the Pads' 23rd win in their last 24 games. Hollywood's Red Muneer pitched the best game, however, blanking Seattle on two hits, 7-0, to drop the second place Rainiers 6 1-2 games behind San Diego. In Portland, San Francisco's Gene Bearden became the first PCL pitcher to win seven games when he shut out the Beavers, 2-0, to lift the climbing Seals into third place ahead of Los Angeles. Bearden is undefeated. And Johnny Briggs allowed just five hits as Sacramento over whelmed Oakland, 16-3, to snap a nine game losing streak. In Los Angeles, Carmichael bested newcomer Dave Hillman ard loser Turk Lown (5-2) as the Angels' new manager, Bob Schef fing, made his -debut. Hillman al lowed only four hits in the nine innings he worked. L. ' I I Pr. Max Zlmmsrmarm, famed brewing authority, now Blill Weinhard brewmasltr. Dr. limmermann'i tighter beer It available at your grocery to'e or tavern. Try il man and losii the aVfrVence, Carmichael now has won five straight after one defeat. He has allowed only five runs in his last 47 innings. Munger, 3fv-yearold righthand er, was in great form in Seattle, walking only two and striking out four for his fourth win against three defeats. He yielded singles to Carmen Mauro and Monte Bas gall. Catcher Bill Hall led Holly wood's 13-hit assault with a homer and two singles' to drive in four runs. Jack Lohrke also homered for the Stars. Seattle starter and loser Ryne Duren (2-2) fanned eight before leaving the .game after 6 1-3 innings. He also walked six. Bearden Wins Again Bearden, the league's leading pitcher, spaced eight hits while his mates reached Portland start' er Royce Lint (1-4) for a run in the first inning. Jim Moran dou bled and Bob DiPietro brought him home with a single to run his consecutive game hitting streak to 16. The Bevos collected two hits in the ninth i n ni n g but Bearden closed the gate to give the Seals a 2-1 series lead. In Oakland, the Sacs tagged five Oak pitchers for 19 hits to tie a season record. The 16 runs doubled their record run produc- reier a ' , j,' Knox Absolved Of Wrongdoing PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) Ron nie Knox was tree today to play football for UCLA next season af ter the Pacific Coast Conference absolved him and his school of any wrongdoing in his much pub licized transfer from California. The PCC moved to settle the Knox case by taking two related actions yesterday at its annual spring meeting. They were: 1. It reprimanded the Southern Seas, a UC booster club in Los Angeles, for hiring Knox's father as an athletic recruiter at a sal ary of $400 a month for 16 months. 2. It amended its athletic code in such a way as to hold a school responsible for the recruiting ac tivities of booster groups, if the school takes part in them or knows about them. Young Knox was a sensational high school football player who en rolled at UC in September, 1953. He completed his school year, then transferred to UCLA. His father, Harvey, charged that UC Hon for this year. Jerry Steete led Sacamento at the plate with five hits, while Richie Myers and Nippy Jones each collected four. Briggs (4-4), who previously had lost four in a row held Oakland hitless until the fifth when Art reached him for a two-run homer in the eighth. Briggs, after strik ing out four times, homered him self in the ninth. Today's Blitz h lighter! But and here's the real trick -refreshingly light as it is, Blitz loses none of its real old-fashioned beer flavor. It's the light beer that tastes like beer... full-bodied, satisfying, good. If you like your beer on the smoodicr, lighter side (and who doesn't?), Blitz i your beer. BETTER BUY BLITZ! I tV f I WW , 1 f.ileH to live up to "promises' Its boosters had made to Ronnie. Ronnie has two seasons 01 eiigi- bility left. He was a reserve tail back in spring practice until an Injury sidelined him. Warm University in reDrimanding the Southern Seas Club, e PCC forbade the University of California from hav ing anything whatsoever to do with it until further notice The PCC indicated the ban will be removed when Southern Seas nmi that it is oreanized with "acceptable officers, practices and objectives. Most common explanation of the i that it is a Creole word for "speed up," probably of African origin. Vacation Information About the North Oregon Coast Is yours on request. This de sirable North Tillamook County, "Oregon's year round ever green playground" is truiy outstanding as a place to spend your vacation clean white sand beaches, bays, lakes, fish ing streams await you. Also retsonably priced accommodations. Plenty sea food and deep sea fishing available for the taking. Plan now on your vacation. This year make your selection North Tillamook County on U. S. Highway 101. Good roads all the way. Vacation Folder gladly on request Address "ADPOT" . P. O. Box 511-A, Roekaway, Oregon Better iuy BUTZWE,NHAB0-Or5gM,O-tieS.ef Bl-U Weinhard Co., Portland, O,., Benson to Take Part in NCAA SALEM (UP) Dean Benson of Bend, Willamette's top hurdler, will compete June 17 and 18 in . the annual NCAA track and field tournament in Los Angeles, school officials said today. ' Benson's time of 14.4 in the high hurdles is one of Ihe best In the' nation. This Saturday Benson and two teammates, Larry Thompson and Dale Hartman, will take part in: the NAIA district meet in 'Port, land to try to qualify for the NAIA meet at Abilene, Tex., June S and 4. ATHLETES FOOT GERM : HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, " If not plewd, jour 0c hack. ThU STRONG funsiridt SLOUGHS OKP the outer akin to fipw VurW frnu. Kills it on contact, lisl i'r,-tt.m, inUrt;. drying T-4.L at any drug itoia. Todar at Bnd Drug Company. - I to
