The Lowdown By til.SK AMUJtSON uont ue surprised if USC's Er-ionships. June u, ,t ,-ull- niu Shelton breaks the world high , '""d 0l Club. Most o (lu- big jump record in the NCAA finals inam,'s' lik'' f"'' Littler, hd Utr today. The Zi-ycar old Trojan nrej"-".1; 'J'l f ary Middle- , ' oil, Jack Burke, JoTni.s ftorus, iMii uiii-uov iiikiti over au irii at tin! mark ol 6 (1. in. owned by Wall Davis, and a fellow as good and as consistent as Shellon is, can I keep jumping forever without snapping it one of tin times. It was in the NCAA meet at Ann Arbor, Mich., last year which Slielton won nl 6-111',,, thai lie really thought he had t.'ic mag ERNIE SHELTON After record again today ic 7 foot jump with which lie has become so obsessed. But a gust of wind trickled the liar into the pit. Thus Ihc 11155 NCAA meet is perfect setting for a world Slat toring leap on tile part of Shellon. While performing at the recent I'CC meet in Kiigouo, Shellon gave the fans quite a thrill as he barely missed 7-feet on his final jump. We were' talking with him nflor wards, and he felt that he had hit the har on his way down, lie said that lately he hail been taking olf too far away from I lie bar. Last week at the Southern Pa cific AAU test in the coliseum. Shellon got up to (i-IIVi, just a 'i inch off Ihc standard. II hardly seems Ihc lime tor basketball, hut Mike Moran. Ku gene's sis-foot eight-inch center, will be playing in the annual North-South high school All-Slar basketball game at Murray, Ky. tonight. Moran is the second representa tive from Kugi ne, and only hie fourth Westerner to make lb.' dream team. Last week liny held an All-Star basketball game at Mississipni Soulhern college, featuring Missi ssippi's L'-l outstanding senior high school players. More than I all players were nonilnaled for the Norlh and South 2-m:m squads. Tie game was singed to prommo greater state - wide interest in basketlyill and to provide addilion al incentive for senior players. All proceeds went to I ho slate Society for Crippled Children anil Adults. The jiatinn's top golfers will he gin drifting north from San Fran cisco to Porlland early next week for the Weslcrn Open golf rhatnp- S t 16, e & .- IS. i nut mi own an. mshburh I ' mie:A mrw-wt-M - ' Uauw,iJ I4Ji5isi f BW."Tf Now at lest you can take an 18 or 21 ft. Cabin Cruiser to your favorite lake, river or bay, without worry about loading or unloading of trailer. The new re tractable trailers now installed in our cruisers make if possible for one man to launch or take out of the water any 18 or 21 ft. cruiser with ease of operation. Wheels lift up info specially constructed well and lowers on a screw raising the Cruiser an aver age of 13 to 15 Inches off the ground. r . v '3, .lohnny Palmer, frank Stranahan, Ted Kroll and Jerry Harber, have already signed up. Kinar Allen, Bend professional, has entered the famous fairway classic. Bob Lubcke, Lundgren Red Sox, smashed three round trippers this week to keep his home run lead in the Bend Softball league. The husky first baseman has smashed five at Bruin field so far this year, one mure ihan Vr'W'3 John Newell. Putting Contest Held for Juniors They iad a pulling nuilfst in junior day at the Bend Coif eluh Friday, and Stanley Norton won honors with 15, while Mary Pat Moty, captured girls laurels Willi l(i putts for- the eight holes they alayed. Pee wee Ann Moty hail 18 putts. Bobby Hatch fired a SI) to lead the hoys. Hon Moye had a 51 . and John Wilson a at!. Dickie Robinson, a ice wee golf er. posted a three on the lough No. 7 water hole. (iirls honors went to Mary Pat Moty with a M. Ililliary Hutchin son had a 72, followed by Junet Whitney 73, Susie Peoples 74, and Ann Lammers 7fi. Professional Kinar Allen demon strated the fundamentals of the ilf swing to ,'tr juniors at the short clinic proceeding play. Billly Joe Patton In N. C. Finals LINVJLLE, N. C. (UP) Billy Toe Patton staked his "magic" irons and experience today against newcomer Charlie Harrison of At lanta in the Whole finals of the IDtli Southern Amateur Tourna ment. Botli Patton, Morganlon, N. C. lumberman and Walker Cup play er, and Harrison were gunning for their first Southern .crown. Defending champion Joe Conrad of San Antonio, Tex., (he Air Foree lieutenant who won the British Open, was eliminated in Ihc open ing round while seeking u record third straight tille. Toi it h:Nii;Nii:i NKW YORK (UPI The United I States weight-lifting team, which tied a Russian s;piad last Wednes day, was granted permission today to extend its tour to July 1. The AAUs permission gives the weight lifters a chance In appear in Iran iind Egypt. SKCOM) MHAh.HT Murray Bros. Construction Co won their second straight Junior league gaiiH1, blanking Prinevdl 2 0. at the municipal Friday. Mewl It s Different! AMPHIBIOUS BOAT CO. These Coats Are Now on Display at The AmnStibious oat Company 1405 S. 3rd, Bend Phone 608-W i BScaHausB huaca incut Church Shatters Javelin Record LOS ANGKLES (UP) Jerry Church of Oregon State College unloosed the be it javelin toss of his collegiate career yesterday for a new NCAA record in qualifying for the NCAA track and field championships at Memorial Coli seum. Church tossed the spear 232 feet more than 12 feet heller than his previous mark. Other Oregon qualifiers were Cat ey Cook of Lewis and Clark and Martin Pedigo of Oregon in the hroadjump, Cook leaped 2H feet 6 inches in qualifying. Pedigo jumped 'p, feet 3 inches. Keiixon Fails Dean Benson, Willamette Univer sity, who won the 120-yard high hurdles in this year's NAIA meet, toppled the first barrier in this heat and could not recover in time to qualify. He failed by one foot, finishing fifth. Two-miler Ken Keiscr wlio set a new pCC rec:rd several weeks ago was one of several favorites in this event. PCC 8f0 winner Jim llailey of Oregon was a surprise entry in the mile. A field wlm-Jed ,ovn from 3i9 entries representing 90 colleges and universities was to compete in 10 events starting at 1 p.m. Memorial Coliseum. The varsity mile was hilled as one of the most dramatic contests since the Bon thron -Cunningham days. Bobby Seaman of UCLA Billy Ttdwcll of Emporia State and Bill Dellinger of Oregon were standouts in the field of 22. Although Soulhern California only qualified four men, it was picked to capture the meet easily through the extra points it ex pected to pick up in the high jump, pole vault, two-mile and possibly the mile in which qualifying was not held. Jones Dumps Ernie Durando NEW YORK (UP)-Ralph (Ti ger) Jones, fresh from a comeback TKO victory over Ernie Durando, said today, "I It start a serious drive in August for a shot at the middleweight title." After his fifth fight of the year Jones of Yonkers, N.Y., said he will rest until mid August and then 'ickle Edunnlo Lausso of Argen tina, Sugar Ray Robinson or cham pion Bulm Olson, if Olson still holds Hie HiO-pound crown. Durando of Bnyonne, N. J., a right-handed slugger, was battered into holplossnos. n the sixth round at Madison Squa'-e (iarden Friday night by the right fist of Janes, a comparatively light puncher. WILL COMPF.TK MONTREAL (UP) U.S. and British Open golf champions Ed Furgol and Pete.- Thomson have announced that they will compft in tin ttSOO l-abatl Open at Mont real's Stimmetira Course. Aug. 2.VJS. Others who are in the tournu' h.unond.ment are Mike Souchak. Oene Lit tler. Billy Maxwell and Ted Kroll. Stop in and In quire about Installing a set in your Cruiser TT II II ii i mil nil ii -' BULLETIN The Bend Bulletin, Bend Legion Romps Over Foes, ! 3-3 CKNTIUL OREGON STANOIM.S W L IVt. Br nd 4 0 1.000 Redmond 2 1 .667 Prineville 1 3 .250 Madras 0. 3 .000 R -nd American Legion Post 4 backed up Southpaw Ron Ander son's fine pitching with a 14-hit attack as it hustled to a convincing 13-to-3 victory over Prineville at' the municipal diamond Friday night. Anderson, mixing a fast ball with an occasional curve, was nev er in trouble as he scattered four hits. He -AtVCfe:! nine, striking out the side in both the first and third innings. Bend jumped to a 2-0 lead the initial frame on a walk, error and singles by Sid Bauer and Denny Lenaburg. It picked up three more in the third when Denny Olsen singled, stole second and thin) base, and came home on a passed ball. After Lenaburg walked and Anderson singled Stan Williams blasted a two- run triple to deep right field The Bend team; showing signs of being contenders for state hon onp at times, sewed the game up in the fifth with a six-run uprising. Williams' single, two walks, an error and catcher's interference accounted for four runs. Then Bauer gained life on another mis cue, Lnaburg singled, Anderson walked to fill the bases and Gary Joanis bloopcd a liner to left to knock in two more runs. Ken Segerdahl singled witfi one out in the fourth for Prineville s first hit. They spoiled Anderson's shutout in the fifth when Bob Holden singled, was sacrificed io second, and came home as Joanis threw wild trying to nip him steal ing third. Prineville put together two more hits, along with a walk and Bend error for their final twoi runs in the last inning. Bend plays second place Red mond next Tuesday. it ii i: Prineville 000 010 2 3 4 G Bend 203 161 x 13 14 3 Blackwood, Davis 5, Pollard 5,' uid Logan; Anderson and Joanis. 3-1 Win Twirled By Royce Lint Bv I'NITKD rKKSS Sparkling pitching highlighted Pacific Coast League play last night as San Diego's John Car miehael threw a two-hitter at Oak land to hold the Padres' one-game lead over Seattle and the llainiers' John Oldham likewise set down San Francisco on two safeties. Carmichael's effort led the Pa- divs to a 7-1 victory and evened their series with the Oaks at two games apiece. Oldham's two-hitter spelled an H-l win for Seattle, the team's sixth in a row. Only a shade off the hot pitch ing pace was southpaw Koyce Lint of Portland, whose three-hit per- Pacific (Vnist latnie v i, ivt. ; San Diego !' 31 .Wl Seattle -11 3'J .r,7! 1 Hollywood :!d ;u .t;i;! 7'a Oakiand 'M .'IX .1 8 Porlland 31 3(5 ,-ISfi S Los Angeles :w -10 .1(17 ll'u San Fr.mcisco 31 10 . 1..0 10 Sacramento 32 12 .132 12 , (n ili;ilit-o was the e.ituiv ol the Heavers' 3-1 win over Hollywood. The win was the Rose City nine's third in a row over the Stars. Angel lown Solon Los Angeles' George Piktuzis imvo up seven hits, but was the master all the way ns the Angels handed the Sacramento Solons their second consecutive shuhmt. 30 The lively contest also snort ed a second inoing display of fisti cuffs at home plate and a ninth frame triple play by fhe losers. Old pn I'liMige Melkovich was tho only thing that stood between I'urmu-hael and a no-hitter. Tho fleet outfielder beat out n drag bunt in the fourth Inning and smacked a h a s es-emply homer into Kmrryville s right field stands in the ninth. I, nit walked only two men and -et down IS baiters In a row to pp third place Hollywood 7 1-2 yatnes nt'hiiid the leaders. The Heavers broke a 1-1 tie m the fifth when Al Robertson sin gled, was sacrificed to second, ad-1 vunced to third on a boot by Jack I Saturday, June 18, 1955 GEORGE SHAW Only football this year Shaw Passes Up Chance to Play With Portland PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) George Shaw, ace football quarterback who has signed a contract with the Baltimore Colts, indicated to day he probably would not play baseball for the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League this season. Shaw, a four-year football and baseball star at the University of Oregon, said "the risk of injury in few weeks of baseball is too great a chance to take. Besides, I don't think I would help them (The Portland Beavers) enough to warrant a hasty decision at this time." Shaw must report to Baltimore in mid-July. The 21-year-old athlete was star centerfielder at Oregon and was the number one choice in the football draft. His Colt contract al lowed him to sign with Portland if he so chose. am not particularly interested short form baseball lark," Shaw said today. "I would rather go to spring training with them next, year and take my chances with everyone else. And that is something that can be talked out later. He said he felt he nwd it to the Colts to "present myself to them in the very best physical condition." Joe Ziegler, general manager of the Portland Beavers, had ex pressed interest in Shaw, who bats and throws right-handed and hit around XiO for Oregon this spring, Tennis Players To Meet Monday AH yomurstiTM intrrrMtrit In li'iirnlng him to piny tennis are urged tn report to the high nth.ml ti nnli irts Monday nt 9 a.m. l'''ttur- nliins, ini-hiihui; n lnd d -r t'iiirn:imi-tit, will hr outlined nt IIiIh 1 tnd:iy ninniing mi-i-tlug Hot Rod Races Seh al Prineville NpMi:il tn The Bulletin PKINKVILLK A "grudge deal' is the way .lack Rhoden of the !hn( rod rarinc association de scribes the cir races to be held at the Prineville track Sunday aft ornoon. Several racing ears havr been coming to Prineville races and copping honors. Prawn-ill. drivei-s have set this Sunday'; event as the time to break th Salem winning 'steak. Races will start at L':00 pm I time trials at 1 o'clock. The mat! ' event will have cars speeding (( ! laps around the track, with .'O tar; entered. I Chemicals added to the trad . surface have been effective in con 'rolling dust that p!",Lned Im:1 drivers and spectators last yar SKJNS AS NCOt'T PIIII.ADKLPHIA (VP) - Hod iHabel Herman, former Rrooklyn Dodcer star, has siimed a a scud with the Philadelphia Phillies. Her man, upon being signed by Phils' General Manager Hoy Harney, an nounced the acquisition o( Idty Kd Hotell, liVy ear-old freshman University of Southern California pitdier. Hotel! was signed to a Syracuse contract but will report Bolt, Ward Pace National Open BULLETIN KAN FKAN'CISCO (I'P) Sam Snead, gunning for his first Na tional Open title in 16 attempts, toured the front nine of the third round in a one-under par today to close in on the early leaders. Bobby KoKburg had a 33; Al Mengcrt 34; Mike Souchak 3fi; and Juliun Boro. who waft only one stroke off the puce veHterdav, a 38. SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The quest for gold and glory that goes with the National Open champion ship rolled into the final 36 holes today with veteran professional Tommy Bolt and youthful amateur Harvie Ward one step in front of a star-studded pack that includes the likes of Ben Hogan and Sam Snead. With the original field of 162 trimmed to 58 for the last 36 holes today, Bolt and Ward had scores of 144 four over par for the dis tance. But only one stroke back of them came Hogan, former champion Julius Boros and a pair of com parative unknowns, Jack Fleck and alker Inman. Snead, Jackie Burke and Bobby Harris were only four strokes from the leaders at 118. Youth vs Ago Actually, it may boil down to a case of youth vs age on an exact ing, rugged course that takes a tremendous toll on stamina. On the older side are four-time champion Hogan, aged 43; Bolt (37, Snead (43), and Boros (35). For the youngsters it will be Ward (28), Inman (25), Harris (26), and Gene Littler (25). Littler is in conten tion with a 149 total. Hogan has been shooting the most consistent golf. He has had rounds of 72 and 73. This compares with a 67 and a 77 for Bolt; Burke has had 71-77; Boros 76-69; Fleck 76-69; and Snead 79-69. Three Outsiders At the 150 bracket came such outsiders as Max Evans, Smiley Quick and Art Bell. There were eight in the 151 listing, including Byron Nelson, Frank Stranahan, Doug Ford, Billy Maxwell, Shelly Mayfield, Fred Haas and Charles Rotar. It was a disastrous day Friday for the hopes of some big names. When the cut to 58 came, among those who failed to make the final 36 holes of play were former Open champions Lawson Little and Lew Worsham; former PGA champion Walter Burkemo and Porky Oliver, Chandler Harper, Art Wall and Al Bessclink. Among those who barely made it into today's competition was de fending champion Ed Furgol, who had a big 79 Friday and a total of 155 blows. Almost two-thirds of Michigan' 'ital pnnulitinn is urban. The sta'd 'ms 3 451,867 urban residents and 1,801.239 rural residents. i NOTHING DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY It will transform the aca.ranc of your home and save you money. No more perlndic upkeep expe'iw! Johns Mamllle Asbestos Siding never new), pointing to preserve It. Choose from white or soft Permaloiic colors. ' LET US GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE "VOI R Ron Weber Loses To rival in Finals Of Junior Meet di-irti and HIP) Gary Hval, r.jin t Knhinr. David Munro and Fred Taylor wound up cham-. pions here yesterday in me inn annual Oregon junior golf tourna ment. Hval, a 17-year-old Portlander, defeated Ron Weber of Prineville, 6 and 5, in his second trip to the junior finals. Cnma Ir TTnMnr 17 Sutherlin. inif th dirU' HHp for the second year running. She scored a i and 2 victory over Sue uevoe 01 meo ford. Mnnrn Pninori thp hoVS Cham pionship with a hot third nine which gave him a 4 and i vie trtrv over Pnrllanrier Bill Lovett. In the peewee class, Fred Taylor of Portland halted Gary sneigrove of Salem 4 and 3. Berg Maintains Grossinger Lead GROSSINGER, N. Y. (UP) De fending champion Patty Berg car ried a five-stroke lead into the fifth and final round of the Triangle Round Robin Golf Tournament to day, but anticipated trouble from longshot hopefuls Marlene Bauer and Betty Jameson. Miss Bauer of Sarasota, Fla., pulled into second place in the unique tournament Friday when she fired a two-under-par 70 for a new women's record over the Grossinger Country Club Coarse. Miss Berg of St. Andrews, 111., carded a 77.. They were followed by Jackie Pung of Honolulu, Louise Suggs of Savannah. Ga., Pat O Sullivan of Orange, Conn., and Miss Jameson of San Antonio, Tex. Despite the fact she stood 20 points back of the leader, Miss Jameson was given a good chance of winning the tournament because of the weak opponents she drew for the final round. Under the round robin scoring system, wherein each player can pick up points by beating the other members of her foursome, Miss Bauer's 70 Friday enabled her to gain one point on Miss Jameson and four points on Miss auggs. Kiel's Doubles Lead to Victory Russ Kiel smashed two doubles to lead Lundgren Sales to ah 8-1 win over Bill's Ponderosa ih the only softball game at Bruin field Friday night. Howard Whitson only gave up three hits in hurling the win, but one of them was a home run by Gordon Monieal, VFW forfeited to Prineville in he second scheduled contest. H If K Ponderosa 010 000 01 3 3 Lund. Sales 430 001 x 8 4 I Mills and Blucher, Bassett, 1, Whitson and Kiel. 1 t M . I' T l M l - II l F . 1 I I I I'l I with Johns-Manvilio ASBESTOS SIDING Tho MILLER LUMBER COMPANY HOME FIRST-' Chisox Shade Yankees, 2 to 1 By UNITED PHKSS Casey Stengel was second-guess ing himself today and all because George Kell has been second-guessing himself for the last two months Stengel was chagrined because he changed his mind about pur posely walking Kell Friday night when the Chicago White Sox' third baseman fouled off a ninth-inning pitch intended to be a fourth ball. Stengel ordered pitcher Whitey Ford to pitch to Kell and the vet eran third-sacker hit the next pitch into left field for the blow that gave the White Sox a 2 1 victory American I-'iir,u!' W. I.. Pet. (iB Now York 40 22 .645 ... . Chicago 36 20 .643 1 Cleveland 37 24 .607 Vi Detroit .- 31 27 .534 7 Boston 29 32 .475 10'i Washington 23 36 .390 15'i Kansas City 23 37 .383 16 Baltimore 20 41 .328 19',i . over the New York Yankees. Kelt's hit came at a crucial stage. Nelson Fox had singled olf Ford to open the ninth inning and moved to second on Minnie Mino so's sacrifice. With the count 3 and 1. Stengel decided to walk Kell but changed his mind after George sliced the intended fourth ball foul. Home runs by Walt Dropo and Mickey Mantle had produced a 1-1 tie before 33,744 fans at Yankee Stadium. Billy Klaus knocked in five runs with four hits, including a three run homer, to lead the Red Sox to a 6-5 victory in the afternoon por tion of the "doubleheader." Na'lonal league W. L. Pet. tIB Brooklyn 45 15 .750 Chicago .-.34 27 Sm 11'., New York 31 29 .517 14 Milwaukee 30 30 .500 15 Philadelphia 26 31 .456 17' Cincinnati 24 31 .436 18'i St. Louis 24 32 .429 9 Pittsburgh 20 39 .339 24 The Baltimore Orioles beat the Detroit Tigers, 3-2, in 11 innings and the Kansas City Athletics downed the Washington Senators, , 4-2, in the other American League games. Dodgers Crush Cards fn the National League, tho Brooklyn Dodgers ballooned theij lead to IIH games when they crushed the St. Louis Cardinals, 12-1, under a barrage that included two homers by Duke Snider and one by pitcher Don Newcombe. i i Tho Philadelphia Plullics handed . the second-place Chicago Cubs their eighth loss in 13 games when Stan Lopata hit a ninth-inning homer. Danny O'Connell singled home George Crowe in the 10th inning to give the Braves their triumph 5-4 over the Giants while Ramon MejiPs' seventh-inning double fea tured a two-run rally that enabled the Pirates to beat the Redlegs, 3-1. KBKK DEI.IVKBY 1'hone 1M Lohrko and canv in on an inlield to Salt Lake City ci the Pioneer 124 Oregon Street ingle by Carl Powis. Uxigui t