)
The Lowclown
Hy GKNB ANUFJtfWhS
Ted McKee has resigned his heat whs the fas-,
eoiicfiiiu! irl (it Nestueea liiizlil Uu; oUier two heuU weie both won
school uf(er two years und will
ivi ,t'-Vt: ;
move over to Uikcview Mis lall
Hi? will Ik head truck coach and
assistant in hoth b:isk ibail und
foot bull. McKee will also serve us
physical cducntion co-onlinatnr for
I lie junior hih.
The H fil 4-infh cenler sinned
in , basketball at I .infield after
winding up bis hoop career at
Bend in He playid on v
Lava Hear team that took third
in I hr Mate tournament. Othei
starters that year were Mickey
Sullivan, Hob Hawes, Doiik lUm
land and Al Christ eiLsen.
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, June 21, 1955
Olson Requests
Use of Oxygen
in 14.4.
Bowerman said that Benson was
probably the fjiSlwt 'in an not to
(piallfy.
Proafbox patter. Georg Curtis, ln Moore Fight
veierun n a inn rtJi is iai
tor't, comment on the Bend muni-
Busy Week
Of Diamond
Action Due
It was too bad that Dean Hen
son didn't qualify in I he NCAA
prelims at Los Anj'eleK, Calif., Ia.it
Friday, but his failure could havt
been a blessing in disguise, lien
son had not lost a hih hurdl
race since the hih school chain
pionships in 1951, and he rthotik'
profit by his mistake in thif
week's nll-iniMirlanl AAU meet ni
Boulder, Colo.
After nil last week's meet w;n
a kins X Hff.ur wilh only glor
to be Kuined, bnl this week is '
"counting" one, with a five wee1
(rip to Kurope as a reward to th,
swifh st.
Of course Benson will be ij
aj-ainst most of the same coll'n
performers, in addition lo Knsij;fi
Jack Davis and Williard Wrjhl
u pair of ex -Southern California,
stars. But Benson will also hav
a week's coach in at the hands of
Oregon's Bill Mowerman, only
honorary member of the Bend
Athletic club.
lxs Angeles reported that Ben
son got off to a fast start, bu
missed his stride going over th"
first hurdle and caught his trail
ing foot on tiiP upswing under the
harrier. Slowed and off-stride, hi
s'immed over the remaining hur
dles in almost amazing speed
even though he hit tlv fifth anil
seventh," and closed mii' h of the
r.pace between him and the others
in the race.
He was fifth in his hent and I he i
four men before him all quali- Babe
fied for the semi (innls. Benson's' Oorge
ft?
NEW YORK (UP) Bo bo Olson
wants an oxygen tank to help winl ... , ...
. ..... , 1 J There will be baseball at the
the light heavyweight tile from 38-'Bl,nd municipal diamond Tuesday,
year-old Archie Moore Wednesday; n..uinsuay u.iu i i.uuy bus ww;.
night at the Polo Grounds. Tonight at 8 p.m. Bend Ameri-
I Jr. Sam Sherman of San Frnan Posl 4 W1" Kunnuig
i or us in in consecutive Central
Oregon U-amie win w.ien it hosts
Wl' itedmond American Lcriuii. In
dlev;
personal physician to mid-
ight champion Olson,
LdLL
ask the boxing commission for per
mission to administer oxygen to
Bubo between rounds.
Irainer Fred Bianchi explained
today, 'The'oxygen will give him
a hit. Yes. we've used it before
in a few fights, including the one
with Joey Maxim on April 13."
Or. Vincent Nnrdiello of the
torn mission's staff said today he
believed permission would be giv
en although oxygen hadn't been
us:-d in a New York ring for vears
I 'nit since the late Pete Keilly
used it on some of his fighters."
TED McKEE
Now Coach at Laltoviaw
clpol field, "ton are lucky to
nave such a jjood diamond. This
is one of the best field's I've seen
mls;de the (.'oast league" . . .
'Jick James, hard-running Oregon
lnlfback. did not make the trio
with the rJlks. He returned to th.
University yesterday for summe;-
school work.
INK CONTRACTS
CHICAGO (UP) Veteran ends
I-eo Sugar and Jack Crit tendon
have signed 1055 contracts with the
Chicago Cardinals of the National
Football League. Sugar, who plays
the defensive unit, was the
Cards' 11th draft choice In W.il.
while Crit tendon played both of
fense and defense last season.
Bulb's real
Herman Krha
name
dt.
i
B
iiihrttei7iiiTiwg
"ft ' "rtirj1TT'T I 'WHMWPW 1
Blue Kibbon
BOUTS
World Light Heavyweight
Chiiniplunshlp
15 RouniU from New York
Wed. 7:15 p.m.
ARCHIE MOOHK. of SI.
Louis. World LiKht Hinvv
weight Champion vb. CARL
(Uoho) OUSON, of Sun l'rnii
clsco, World Middleweight
Champion.
Sponsored hy Tahst Brewing
CKJUN-1240 KC
Pita Registers
Amazing Victory
NFAV YORK (t.'Pt Unbeaten
young Oscar Pita of Argentina,
who n 'gist ered t he yea r' s most
amazing knockout Monday night
at St. Nicholas Arena, may meet
welterweight dene IVirr in a
September re-match to prove his
kayo was no fluke.
Pita, who liad suffered three
knockdowns in the early rounds
and was practically "out on his
feet." in the eighth session, sal
vaged victory bv twice flooring
Pdirler of Niagara Kalis, N.Y., for
a knockout at the end of the
eighth.
It was a sensational television
fiht and an electrifying ending.
Twenty -one year-old Pita, a last
minute favorite at 6-r, registered
his 42nd consecutive professional
victory and his 2'ith knockout, just
when it seemed he must go down
(or the full count.
Twenty three year old Potr-
'er, whose victory string was
snapped at eight straight, claimed
it was exhaustion from the heat
in the ring that really caused me
to collapse not his punches." ;
It was his second defeat and sec
ond kayo in 21 pro bouts. i
nri'Klt !l A!K
NEW OULKANS (UP) The win
ner of Wednesday night's light
heavyweight title fight between
B.ibo Olson and Archie Moore can
pick up $rn.onO by defending the
hampiouship in New Orleans later
this year. The otter was made
Monday hy the Louisiana Boxing
Enterprise, Inc., which stipulated
that either Moore or Olson would
have to defend against the winner
of next week's Willie Pastrano
Joey Maxim bout.
earlier game. Bend w m 15 2.
Righthander Denny i-enaburg.
who nas struck out 31 in winning
two games, or Stan Williams, an
other righthander, will take the
mound for Coach Vlnce Genua tonight.
Wednesday night will be L'adivs
night at the local baseball park
The Bend Loggers step out of
Southern Oregon league competi
tion to meet Tulelake Homestead
ers at 8:30 p.m. At last reports,
Tulelake was leading the Northern
California league with a 4-won
0-lost mark.
Arlie Alderman, the Prinevllle
ace who beat Coquille in his oniy
start this year, has been nomin
ated for mound chores against the
Homesteaders.
Friday night Bend American Le
gion will wind up lirst half action
against Madras. The American Le
gion game will get underway at
K p.m., following a Junior league
battle between Murray Bros. Con
struction and Madras at 5:30 p.m.
The Loggers are out of town this
weekend, traveling to Medford for
a pair of games with the Cheney
Studs Saturday and Sunday.
LundgrerVs Aced
In Extra-Inning
Andy Clevelnnd doubled home
ihe winning run in the snvenlh
inning as Klks edged Lundgren's.
10 lo !t, in II tight extra inning
hatllo at Juniper park last Fri
day. It was a National little league
make-up game.
Liindgren'sliisl hasoman. Butl
Sell, had Cl'l 4hrw lor three
at Ihe pliiiiTVFly Cleveland. Klks.
followed him wilh three for four.
Iteliefer George Cleveland was
credited Willi the victory.
It II K
Lundgren's . -. .Til 000 0 !l 8 1
Klks .101 m 110 7 0
Arledge and Pederson: t.
r'.assner fi. G. Cleveland 7,
Cleveland.
Portland Next
Stop for Golfers
PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) The
golfer who can keep his driver
and wedge hot will be the winner
of the $15,000 Western Open golf
championship here June 23-26, the
host pro said today.
Larry Lamberger, professional
at the Portland Golf Club who is
familiar with every blade of grass
in the lush, rolling course, also
said he didn't believe the 261 fired
by Ben Hogan in winning the 1945
Portland Open over the same
course would be equalled, or even
threatened.
That year Hogan chalked up 18
hol? rounds of 65, 69, 63 and 64, a
record which still stands for a par-
il course.
Hogan, who played in the Na
tional Open in San r rancisco, was
not expected to compete here.
Lamberger said he believed a
score of 275 would be good enough
for the title. He said possible win
ners are Gene Littler, Ed (Porky)
Oliver, Sam Sncad and Julius
Boros.
"Of course, any one of those
fellows is apt to win any time,
any where, he added.
The Portland course will meas
ure a little more than 6600 yards
for the four-day event. The rough
is not too devastating and the
greens are excellent. Lamberger
predicts good putters will have a
field day in dropping in long ones
Lamberger figures the good
drivers will reach most of the par-
fours with a dnve and a wedge.
That's the basis of his forecast
that the man with a hot driver
and wedge will walk off with the
$2400 first place cash.
Lamberger said the course is
deceiving. At first glance, most of
the golfers figure they can burn
it up. But the record shows that.
except for Hocan's great 1945
round, none have done it. When
Hogan shot his 261, Byron Nelson
was second with 275.
The course also was the scene
of the 1947 Ryder Cup matches
and the 1946 PGA.
Elks Trample
Eagles, 17 to 3
A 15-hit attack helped the Elks
run away from the Kagles, 17 to
.J. in a National little league tilt
at Juniper park Monday. Elks
broke the game wide open with
nine runs in the fourth inning.
Winning pitcher Dick Gassner
hurled 7-hit ball and was also the
big stick for the evening with four
safeties in five trips. He was fol
lowed by teammate George Cleve
land with three for four, and the
Eagles' Jim Sachtjen with two for
four.
it H i ;
Elks 410 90317 15 2
Wick. Ealges , 000 111 3 7 2
md A.I Gassner and A. Cleveland; Ell
stmm and Houpt.
Resurgent Redlegs Humble
Skidding N.Y. Giants, 5-3
By UNITED PKKSS
And what is so fair as a day
in June when the world champion
Giants win a ball game?
Maybe panic hasn't set in yet
with the skidding New Yorkers,
but it would be mighty risky for
anyone to. holler "fire" in the
Giant dugout because It might
start a stampede.
What makes it so depressing for
Manager Leo Durocher's departing
heroes is that June in 1954 was
their hottest month when they com-
American League
W. I Pet. OB
42 23
37 22
37 26
32 27
31 32
24 37
New York
Chicago
Cleveland
Detroit
Boston
Kansas City
Washington 23 37
Baltimore 20 42
.646
.627 2
.587 4
.542 7
.492 10'a
.393 16
.383 164
.323 20'j
Braves bested Vernon Law of the
Pirates, 21, in a duel in wnan
bolh teams made only four hits.
Tliree of the four Cardinal runs
off Philly starter Iiru Dickson
were unearned, the result of a
two-out error by shortstop Koy
Smalley in the fourth on a ground
er by Bill Sarni wilh Red Schocn
dienst on base. Ken Boyer and
Arroyo followed with singles good
for three runs. The run off Arroyo
also was unearned, depriving him
of a shutout. He Us lost ony two
games and is a leading candidate
to succeed center fielder Wally
Moon as Ihe N.L.'s top yearling
piled a 24-4 won and lost record
and took command of the National
League race for good. This year
their mark Is a sad 7-11, including
the most recent five deleats in a
row, and ycu can't convince even
an old crap-shooting expert like
Durocher that there's anything
lucky about that kind of a natural
pass.
Monday night, resurgent Cincin
nati, cashing in on an. error by
starting pitcher Jim Hearn, put
over four runs in the fifth inning
and went on to wfti a 5-3 decision
behind the eight-hit pitching of Art
Fowler. It was Fowler's first com
plete game of the year after eight
previous starts in which he was
kayoed.
Gules Open III Fifth .
There were singles by Gus Bell,
Bobby Adams, Roy McMillan, and
Johnny Temple and a double by
Stan Palys in addition to the
National league
W. L. Pet. GB
46 16 .742
36 28
33 30
31 32
27 32
27 34
Brandis
Moose,
Edges
3 to 2
Brandis squeezed by Moose. .1
io 2. in an American little leagin'
contest at soulh Harmon field
Monday. Both Fred Christensen of
Ihe winners and Laytnn Smith oi
the losers struck out 10
Catcher Gary Haugen spoiled
Chrisfeiisen's bid for a no-hil a
he collected bolh Moose hits. If
hatted in both runs with a home
run and single. Paul Graham anil
Vaughn Carty had two hits for
Brandis.
it II i:
Moose 010 100 111
Brandis 3(10 000 3 5 1
Smith and Haugen; Christensen
and Jones.
COACH SKi.NKI)
CALDWELL, Ida. (UP) College
of Idaho has signed Leonai-d Yan
die as head basketball and base
ball coach and director of athletics.
President Tom Shearer said today.
Yandle has been athletic director
at Pasadena. Calif. n city college.
Tennis Turnout
Is Encouraging
An encouraging turnout was on
hand for the intlal tennis meeting
of Ihe year yesterday morning a'
Hie high school tennis courts.
Instruction will begin Wednes.
day morning. It will be staged '.n
an hour a day, three-day a week
basis. Those m the 12-to-18 age
bracket will recieve lessons from
9 until 10 a.m. Monday. Wedius.
day and Friday. Those under l'J
years oi age wiu gei men- ics
Irom 10 to 11 a.m. on tne same
days from Instructor Grnr Gillis.
Anyone, regardless .' v'lpiher
they have signed up J t ir not,
;.. it'itrel In thi I s.: I .1 PI;ivn-
arc requested ln iirivj tiieir own
tennis shoes . '. r n:.uela, and ;o
wear something comfortable such
as shorts or pedal pushers. Tennis
balls will be furnished tor the les
sons. An adult program will be start
ed later.
Equipment Crew
Racks Up Win
Oregon Equipment buried Jrf
fers, 23 to 8, in the opening Junior
league game of the year at Har
mon field Monday. Oregon Equip
ment was out hit 9-6, but took ad
vantage of 17 free passes.
Winning pitcher Jack Turner
heljied his own cause with three for
three. includiiiK a double. Fred
Kenton, George Hawes and Collen
Ke'soe all collected two lilts for
Jcffcrs.
It II K
Jefrcrs 13 8 9 6
Oregon Equip. 6(11) 2 4x 23 6 ?
Hawes and Scott; Turner and
Tmvner.
Brooklyn
Chicago
Milwaukee
New York
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
St. Louis 26 33
Pittsburgh 21 42
,524 13'
.492 15'i
.4r8 173
.443 183
.441 18R
.333 25' 2
throwing error by Hearn that
opened the gates for Cincy in the
fifth. Dusty Rhodes had put the
Giants out front with a homer ear-,
lier and they made it close for
awhile when Bill Taylor pinch-hit
two-run homer in the seventh.!
However, Cincinnati added a final1
run in the eighth , on singles byi
flohie VUuidrith, McMillan, and.
Fowler. 1
Lefty Luis Arroyo, who is bid
ding to win "rookie of the year"j
honors for the St. Louis Cardinals;
for the second season In a row,
gained his eighth victory, a 4-1,
seven-hitter over the Phillies. In
the only other major league game;
scheduled, lean Gene Conley of the .
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