Honors Gained
By Owen Panner
In Alderwood
Owen Panner, winner of the
Bend Golf club's championship (or
the past four consecutive years,
won individual fonors and the big
Arnold Inches trophy in Alderwood
memorial play on the local course
this past week end.
Oswego Lake Country club was
tops in four-man team play In the
36 hole tournament, held on the
tricky, pine-fringed Bend course.
Oswego emerged from the two
days of close pJay with a 36-holc,
four-man aggregate of 633 strokes.
The Oswego team nosed out the
Colwribia - Edgewater divoteers,
also from the Portland area by
two strokes.
It was the second team victory
l'r the Oswegoans in four years
or Alderwood play. Columbia
Plge water was the defending
champion. Don Krieger, wel!
known to Central Oregon golfers,
turned in the score that jwsed thi
threat to the Oswego team In the
final day of play.
Bit Difficult
Even members of the home team
found the Bend course a bit dif
ficult in the weekend p'.ay. Erratic
breezes added to the permanent
hazards In play on Sunday.
Panner, No. 1 man of the Benrf
team, carded a two over par
srrcre of 72 Sundny, to cinch indl
vidual honors. This gave htm w
sixstroko mir'tfn over a trio o
linkaterg who tied Tor second place
They were Marty Leptich, River
side, 1951 winner of die Arnold Inel
trophy; Glop. Sharbaek of Oswen
and Krieger. On Saturday, Schai
back tied Panner for the first
round lead with a score of 73, bu
was seven over that mark Sunday
as Panner cantinued his conststenl
rjimo.
Bend was fiflh In team play, In
tin; field of nine te-ims. Bob Thorn
as carded a 1G2 for the two days,
and Bill Hatch, 1G3. OUie Bowman
had a score of 176. The four-man
score was 618.
Bend was nlso represented by a
second team, composed of Ray
Yarnes, Des Currle, Bill Van Al
len and Dale Johnson. Johnson,
goll editor for the Oregonlan, was
given a courtesy spot on the Bend
team No. 2. This squad's score
far the two days was 70a, good
only for ninth place.
inversion Next
oehlnd the winnfng Osword team
and tiie Calumma-lCdpewnter run
ner-up squad was Riverside of
Portland, with a team score of
636, Laurelwood fourth, with a
score ol blu.
rraillnj? Bend's 6-18 score wis
Royal Oaks, with 656. Eugene
players had a rugged day and
were satisfied with 6T1. John
Prince, ex-Mend resident, was n
nrember of the Eugene team.
Prineville, in 8th spot, turned in
a. team score of 61. On the Prine
ville team were Sullv Close, 160;
Fred Hudspeth, 169; Gordon Hitch
cock, 176, .and Bmro Egger, 179.
Considering the si Iff, ' eratlc
breeze that whipped through thr
pines, the scores turned in by Pan
ner and Krieger were considered
exccixtlonal for the Bend courae,
Loggers Divide
Pair at Coquille
Tlie Bend lagers. 1IK5 edition,
opened their seasim this jast wiik
end In Coquille ami split a riouhie-
header wiUi (tie (vwwt team. Be
hind the five-hit pitrhing of Alex
Pnlira. Coqinllf won the first game
9 to 0. Willi Arleri Alderman on the
mound, the mid - Oivgon loggers
won the second contort 10 Ui 6.
Bend played without tts flock of
Oivgon State diannndmen, who,
muter const Intercollegiate rules.
cannot parlK'ipate in semi-pro play
until the end of the school year.
Player Manngcr Paul ClWmmm
had Utile hope of winning either
of tlie coast contests.
Ron Funduifcsland. who will soon
enter (he service, played with the
lagers fitfithtst Coquille and
turned in an average of .500 at twit
two out of four times up. Maur
ice Unsmussen pounded out a honv
er for Bend in the second contest
Tlie Logqers will be "at home'
on Jimp 11 for n non-league mn
test. The Portland lngshomnen
will come hen on that date.
Scores for the two imies follow
It. It. K
Bend 0 J I
Oni!Te 9 8 :
B.UiericH: Gehnnan and JanU;
Palica and Garner.
n. It. E
Bend 10 10
CiniUe 6 6 !
Batteries: Alderman and
Vuntz; West, tMulis nnd Garner
BULLETIN
The Bend Bulletin. Tuesday, May 31, 1955
Indianapolis Smashup
Kills Bill Vukovich
By ED SAINhBL'KV .
United I'nMM Bpurts Writer
1M0IANAPOUS, Ind. (UP)
dob Sweikert found fortune and
ii.ll Vukovich, who discovered the
identical pot of gold earlier, found
death on the same site, the In
dianapolis Speedway.
Sweikert, a baldinir 29-year-old
driver who never had finished in
three previous starts in tiie 500-
mile Memorial Day race, won a
minimum of $32,900 Monday with
die first place in the 3!tth renewal
if the annual contest.
Vukovich, driving for the fifth
time, winner for the past two years
ind pace setter for iiXa s fastest
iio'.d in history until he collided
Mlh death, lay today In a mortuary.
Tonight, when Sweikert stops up
it the payoff banquet to collect
erhaps more money than Vuko
vich won last ypar, $74,934, with
t record speed, 130.840 mile per
iour, final burial arrangements
ill he completed for the Fresno,
Standings
: UP15 May 31 M356a
Major Standings
By I'XITtl) PKKSS
American League
W. I Prt OB
Jew York 30 13 .698 ... .
Tcveland . 26 15 .634 3
Mcago 25 16 .610 4
Jetrolt 22 20 .524 IVi
1-wton 19 26 .422 12
Washington 7 24 .415 12
Kansas City 16 25 .390 13
Baltimore 14 30 .318 16W
Mimdny's Renults
Kansas City 8 Detroit 6 (1st)
Kaiwis City 5 Detroit 4 (2nd,
1:1 Innings)
Washington 3 New York 2 (1st,
10 innings)
New York 5 Wnshinglon 3 (2nd)
Baltimore 8 Boston 6 (1st)
Boston S Baltimore 1 (2nd)
Cleveland, 9 Chk-ago 1 (1st)
Chicago 5 Cleveland 0 (2nd)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Baltimore at Cleveland, (night)
Wilson (3-11 vs. Feller (1-1).
(On'.y game scheduled)
Wednesday's Gnntca
Washington at Detroit
Baltimore at Cleveland, night.
New York at Kansas City, night.
Boston at Chicago, night.
National lngno
W. L. Pet. OB
Brooklyn 32 10 .762 ,
Chicago 27 17 .514 6
New York 23 21 .523 10
Mllwnukee . 21 22 .488 11'i
St. Louis 18 22 .450 1.1
Cincinnati 1R 53 .43!) 13V.,
Philadelphia 18 24 .429 14
Pittsburgh 12 30 .2X6 20
Monday's Results
Brooklyn 8 Pittsburgh 4 (1st)
Brooklyn 8 Pittsburgh 3 (2nd)
New York 6 Philadelphia 5 (1st)
Philadelphia 3 New York 1 (2nd)
Milwaukee 7 Cincinnati 6 (1st)
Milwaukee 8 Cincinnati 4 (2nd)
Chicago 9 St. Ixins 5 (1st, 10 Inn)
Chicago 4 St. Louis 3 (2nd, U inn)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Phi:adol;Hiia at New York,
(night) Wehmeicr (3-2) vs.
Maglie (5-3).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, might)
Ki'iend (2-1) vs. Uihine (201.
(Only games scheduled)
WcdiirMtny' Outlicn
Cincinnati at New York
Milwaukee at Brooklyn, night.
Chtmgo at Philadelphia, night.
SI. Louis at Pitlaburgh, nigllt.
Pttciftc (Bt lngun
W I, Pet. Oi?
S.in Diego 38 20 .(oi
San Francisco 21) 28 .509 8'4
Senflle 30 29 .508 8S
Oakland 27 29 .482 10
Portland 26 28 .481 10
l.iis Angeles 27 31 .8 11
Hollywood 20 .11 .456 ll'-i
Sacramento 25 32 .439 12'i
Monday's Kxultn
San Francisco 8-11, Seattle 7-2
Portland 6-2, Hollywood 5-4
Sacramento 6-4. lw Angeles W
Oakland 10-2, San Piego 11
llmv Series Htnnd
San Francisco 2. Seattle 0
Sacramenhi 2, Angles 0
Onk'and 2 San Hingo 0
Poi'tland I. Hollywood 1
Tutilny's Probable Pllohem
Oakland (ll.vtor Brown, 1W at
lan Pic") (Bob Kerrigan. 53).
(Only Game Scheduled)
Calif., pilot who led the speedway
field for 485 of the last 800 laps
Niday Injured Critically
Meanwhile, Cal Niday, injured
in another crash, was in critical
condition. Niday was hurt when he
spun and hit the northwest wa'l.
Sweikert finished the race with
in average speed of 128.209 miles
oer hour, slowest since 1951 when
Lee Wallard won at 126.244. But
le was held down for 27 minutes
ind 10 seconds while the wreck
age of the five ear crash in which
Vukovich found flaming death was
cleared from the track.
Vukovich got In trouble because
Rodger Ward hit a bridge over
the track on the backstretch. John
ny Boyd flipped over, trying 10
avoid Ward. Then Vukovich came
done. He rode up over hoth rae-
ira, soared over the outside wall
collided with a car, a truck and
a Jeep and turned over in flames,
Vukovich remained Inside to die
as the flames were extingiflshtd.
Vukovich before he died was the
mnjor factor. He led the field for
50 laps and had the pace at a
record speed, 136.212 miles per
hour, at 125 miles for the only
lew mark of the event.
With the caution Hght on so long
the field never got a chance to
challenge the record again. Ni-
day'a accident kept the final speed
down also.
Hlx Men Led Rare
Only six men led during the
race. Jack McGrath, the record
holder for Qualification tests, chal
lenged Vukovich early and set the
race for six laps. Jimmy Bryan
moved In front after Vukovich was
killed.
Then Sweikert took over, after I
R9 taps, and held first until 132
lops. Art Cross and Don Freeland
ench led briefly too after Sweikert
made his last pit stop before the
winner moved ahiVd to stay after
160 laps. And McOrath, Bryan
Cross and Freeland all went out
with mechanical troubles. V
In second place was Tony Bet-
tenhnusen. Tinley Park. m. Jim
my Davies, Pacoima. Calif., was
third, and Johnny Thomson,
Springfield, Mass., fourth. AH other
cars were flagged off the track.
Seven cars were Involved in ac
cidents, but other than Vukovich
and Niday, none of the other
drivers were Injured seriously.
They were Ward. Btiyd, Freddie
Agmbnshlan, Al Keller and Ed Eli-
slnn. Two NaWonal Guardsmen and
a spectator also were hurt in Vu-
kovirh' crackup.
Tlie record payoff for the speed
way was J89.496.96 to Vukovich (or
winning in lfb.1, leading the field
for 195 lans.
Tonight Sweikert might do better
as lap prize money has been in
creased from $100 for each turn
to $150 and the total payoff was
to bo $275,000 rather than the 1953
total of $246,300.
Portland Splits
Memorial Day
Pair with Stars
By DON TIIACKKEY
United Press Hports Writer
The Memorial Day accident toll
in the Pacific Coast League was
plenty high the year particular
ly hi the vicinity of first place San
Diego.
The Padres, who have been act
ing like they never heard of speed
laws, ran into a road block thrown
up by Lefty O'Doul and lost twice
to their ex-manager 10-1 and 2-1.
The rest of the league took full
advantage of the Padre misstep.
The San Francisco Seals rose to
the di2zy heights of second place
with 8-7 and 11-2 wins over Seattle.
Sacramento brought Los Angele?
back Into the second division with
6-4 and 4-0 boppings. And Portland
and Hollywood each gained a
game by splitting Portland 6-5
and Hollywood 4-2.
O'Doul, who brought San Diego
a pennant last season t broug .t
them double trouKe yesterday
His Oaks won big in the first one
and close In the second, holding
the rampant Pads to a total of two
runs and nlr.e hits.
Don Ferrarese held the Padres
to three blows in the first game
slapped a homer himself and
picked up the victory.
Jim Marshall hit an Acorn home
run in the ninth inning a frame
that saw the Oaks score eight
times to cinch the win.
In the second game Allen Gettel
went the six-hit distance and the
Oaks got to Lloyd Dickey for the
necessary two runs in the fifth
frame.
San Francisco replaced Seattle
in the runner-up spot on southpaw
wins. Gene Bearden picked up hi:
e'ghth victory without defeat a1
the Seals came from behind to
win with two in the seventh of the
first game. Nini Tornay hit a
homer for the winners.
In the second the Seals provided
Steve Nagy with plenty of runs
3teve rationed the Rainiers to five
hits, one a homer by Ray Orteig
' Dll'letro lilts Again
Bob DiPietro hit in his 22nd and
23rd straight contests for the
Seals.
Sacramento got five hit pitching
from Marino Pieretti in the opener
and won when Tommy Glaviano
arid Al Heist hit consecutive home
runs in the sixth. Bob Usher and
Steve Bilko homered lor Los An
eeles.
In the iecond game Earl Har
rlsrlllanken the Angels on twoWts
while the Cherubs were contrlbut
ing four errors to the Sacramento
cause.
Portland had to go 10 innings to
win the first game as Eddie Ba
stnski scored the winning run on
Artie Wilson's sacrifice fly.
Carl Scheib took the win in relief
and Lino Donoso, fourth Star hurl-
er, was the loser.
In the s e e o n g game, George
O'Donnell got the win in relief and
Bob Hall was charged with the tie-
feat. Wilson hit a homer for the
only two Portland runs in the third
inning.
NEW HAMPSHIRE OWLS
CONCORD. N. H. (UP)
New Hampshire's largest owl, the
great horned owl. boasts a wing
spread of six feet. It's smallest
owl, the saw-whet, has a wing
spread of Just 14 feet.
VSf.n IMiKM'ITV
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl.l. (t'P)
l'oln-e bad to use a little inyen
uity Mimilay when rticy tinker
printed O.an Teltoid, 54. He has
six fingers on cither hand.
Authorities solved the problem
by printing one finger on the back
of the card.
V S. He also has 12 tucs.
Cudd Victor
At St. Annes
ST. ANNKS. Kngland (UP) -llnice
Cudd won his match bu'
the oilier Portland. Ore., entry in
the Hillis.h Amateur golf cham
pionships, Pick Yost, lost out yes
terday m first round action.
Cudd was hot as he defeated
Seymour Marvin of lWnz.ll, 7 and
6. Yost lost on tiie 21M hole to
Jame Mtihon of Ireland.
Bob Speake Sparks Chicago
To Pair of Holiday Victories
By JOHN (lit I FT IN
L'nlted Pre Sport Writer
Major-league bawbali fired a 31-
homcr salute in honor of Memorial
Day and when the smoke settled
today, rookie Bob S;eake oi the
surprising Chicago Cutis turned out
to be the holiday's biggest blaster.
Speake, a mere .264 hitler in the
Class A Western League last sea
son, sparked two ralli?s that car
ried the Cubs to a 9-5, 10-innmf;
victory in the opener against the
3t. Louis Cardinals and then
settled the 11-inning nightcap with
a homer that produced a 4-3 tri
umph.
And thus .the "Windy City wond
ers passed the Memorial Day
milestone as the only National
!-eoa.gue team offering the runaway
Brooklyn Dodgers a serious fight.
The Dodgers also swept a twin
lili, 8-4 and 8-3, over last-place
Pittsburgh, and did the day's
greatest mass cannonading with
nve homers. But, thanks to
9peake's heroics, the Brooklyn
blasters were unable to improve
on their league lead of six games.
Speake's two homers gave him
a total oi 10 and his live runs-autted-m
a total of 32. And the
J-l -year-old southpaw swinger from
aringue-d, Mo., has compiled a
.04 batting mark that is a far
cry from his Western League aver
age.
The (The Thumper) Williams
joined the holiday slugging with
ros first homer of the year in the
Boston Red Sox opening game.
d-6 loss to Baltimore, before the
Sox took the nightcap, 8-1. It was
Lhe 367th homer of Ted's big-
league career and served as a
warning to all pitchers that the
game's last .400 hitter is whacking
the ball again.
Roy Campanella and pitcher Don
Newcombe each smashed two hom
ers in the Dodger triumphs. New-
combe's pair helping him to tlie
nightcap victory that gave him the
best pitching record in tlie majors
eight wins and no losses. Kuss
Meyer was the opening winner,
with relief from Ed Roebuck.
Willie Mays' two-run, eighthth-
inning homer gave the New York
Giants an opening game, 6-a vic
tory over Philadelphia, smashing
the Phillies' seven-game winning
streak. But lefty Jack Meyer
dropped the Giants 10 games be
hind Brooklyn by "saving" a 3-1
Jamboree Title Won by Suratt's
victory for Bob Kuzava in the night
cap. It was the third time Meyer
relieved and stopped the Giants
within seven days.
The Milwaiikee Braves swept a
twin bill from Cincinnati, 7-6, and
A-i with substitute first baseman
George Crowe the big man. Crowe
singled home tlie winning run in
the opening game, hts third hit of
that fray, and then walloped a
three-run homer and scored two
runs in the second game.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees maintained
their three-game lead over Cleve
land by rallying to win the second
game of a doubleheader from
Washington, 5-3, after losing the
opener, 3-2. Cleveland beat Chica
go, 9-1, in their opener, and the
White Sox took the second, 5-0 be
irfnd Billy Pierce. Kansas City took
rwo games from Detroit, 8-6, and
5-4.
Irv Noren's pinch-hit single with
the bases loaded in the seventh
inning scored two runs to break
3-3 tie and give the Yankees
their victory. In the opener, pinch
hitter Mickey McDermott of Wash-i
ngton also singled with the bases;
loaded, this time in the 10th inn
ing, to give Porterfield a pitching
victory over Bob Turley.
Pierce, who beat Cleveland on
three hits a week ago, allowed
the Indians just seven this time
and the only Tribe runner to reach
third base got there on an error
Pierce helped himself with three
singles. Bob Lemon of Cleveland
pitched a sixnhitter in tiie opener
for his first compiete game since
April 30.
Baltimore scored two ninth-inning
runs on two walks and two hits
to beat Boston in their opener,
but Ike Delock held the Orioles
to four hits in the second game,
Kx-Yankee Johnny Sam pitched
two-hit relief ball for 3 1-3 innings
to save the opener for Kansas
City. Gus Zernial singled home the
winning run m the nightcap
the 11th inning.
ft.MM iAi tn The Bulletin
MADRAS Nearly oneundred'
cars rinzed the Madras Union
high school diamond, and between
inn and 400 fans watcnea ai.
Suratt's Insurance team win three
straight games to cop tlie fonrthl
annual Jefferson County Softball
league jamboree title, fcaiuruay ai-:
ternoon.
featured five
games of tliree innings each and
the weather man obliged with
perfect baseball weather lor uic
afternoon.
i .ua ripct miine of the day.
Earl's Super Food Market beat
ho-t n Htrmined team sponsored
by Dan Macy's Store. Warm
Springs, to win 6-5. Earl's had to
fight hard to hoia me vjciuiy, -
the Indians came through with
two home runs in the second in
ning, and were within one run of
victory.
With the exception of the second
contest, which saw Jefferson Po
tato company fall to Suratt's, 6-2,
NO RESPKCT
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (UP)
Officials of George A. Keene,
Inc., said they were vacating an
abandoned railroad station used as
a warehouse because vandals
smashed windows and . doors re"-
peatedly. The firm makes prison
steel and locking devices.
all the other tilts ended with close
scores.
The third clash saw Pacific Sup
ply Cooperative, 1364 league cham
jpions, take a tight game from
Culver Seea company, o-.
n-uA ..m . flnAl enme helwMin
Earl's and Suratt's ended with the
insurance team on top. w, out the
k.j tn an into the fotmh
frame, following a 4-4 tie at the
end ol the third inning,
emit' went into the finals aft
er play:ng two games and met
PSC, an aggregation wnicn naa
seen action only once previously
during tfte afternoon. Tie Insur
ance team came out on top. M
and with the victory went the jam
boree title.
DR. FL D. KETCKUM
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