, 1 5 I 1 The Bend Bulletin, Friday, June 24, 1955 GETTING READY Dean Benson, Bend Athletic Club's only representative, skims over a hurdle in preparation for the Na tional AAU track and field championships at Boulder, Colo, ; Benson Seeks Victory AAU Meet Under Way Ifcwl Athletic Club's Dean Bt-n m will he shooting for first place ryirf a five weeks tour of Europe i tigs Minuner when he lakes to the Colorado University's cinders this ; jtfici'noon in the hU;h hurdle pre- , Imtinanes of Ui-i National Ama j fjjir Athletic Union Champion . .skin. ; JThe, outdoor track at the univer : aUy is in excellent shupe, thanks tfT a KKKi May rainfall. Coach : frank Potts predicted all the ath letes would he satisfied with it, ryjiortinR, "We've had workmen ,'ilUinK It ready for weeks. Every horty will t)e happy about the fac- : uiih'R in -Boulder," j Pitcher Credited j With Two Wins ' By I'MTKU I'HKSS . .Wrn Kindsfuthcr had a profit- iiWc cvi-iiini; in Northwest U'acue J lilay last ninht ns the former Coast ' 1'iwr picked up two victm-ies m ' Jv-nnrwick. , Klnristn1liPr iill-wnl hut two hits ' & Trl-CiPy hlankfd Yaliima 10-fl In the m'vrn-lnniiiK nprni-r o( a twin JliTll. Two -run homers hy Tom .i'l-iez and nidi nnyrn' made ' iliniKs simple for h'hulsfalher. In the niclm-ap, Kindsfather rSmc on In relief in the elRhlli In and the Rravi's responded uniti a inree-run nitty in their half $1 the frame for a M verdict. Wenatchee nosed out in front in thi' close race for top spot in the .seven-team loop v.-llh n 7-1 triumph over KliHcne. Hob Roberts went the route, scattered seven hits and picked 4ip his l'.'tli victory of the ,year. J Herb Anderson homeri'd Willi the (bases empty In the first and drove Jin two foiirlh-inniiiK ruiw with a (Single for Wenatchee. Siiokaue and Salem split. Spo Iknnc blanked the OiVRoninns 3 0 in 'the seven - inntiiK o)einr behind effective six - hit hurling hy llcne iKnsi'n. Salem toek the nightcap 7-," Jilespite a jiair of hnmerK hy Spo . kane's Nai (Jluly. ; Cully hit hnmc'-s in the fifth and iseventh but the sacks were empty ion both occasions. fi UNITED Vj MaIR LINES Nk,ISI..ut.W Mdnllntr 4 Leaves at... 12:05 Noon PORTLAND . . . 81 mln. SIATTll 3'i hrt. SoulKbound Malnllntr D Leaves at. ...3:25 P.M. SAN FRANCISCO 4V4 hr. LOS ANGELES. ..6 hrt. Foil, fvavrfevt tUoH iw H "alt H fnil ' focal fimti Quoftof f oharfl fhtd. ffvtfoiond Airpnrt Col' KJmMl 760 Of mm $m4 tall Commifft 9933 (o tvH charg). Or your rravl ounl, Which all means that if the al titude doesn't bo' her him, Benson slKUitd approach his best time of M flat, turned Jn three weeks ago in qualifyiiiK for the NAIA meet which he won handily in 14.2. And Benson will have to bo at his best to quality for one of the three American teams that will travel Europe ' iter this summer. Besides most of the lop perform ers from the re'jent NCAA meet, he will also have to contend with Ensign Jack Davis and Wiliiard WriRht, a pair of ex-Southern Cal ifornia aces, numerous other rep resentatives from the armed serv ices, and collegiate freshman standouts who dd not participate in the NCAA test. Beside his 14 0 and 14.2 at Ab ilene, Tex., Benson has done the high hurdles once In 14.3, twice in 14.4, and four times in 14.6 already this spring. Benson gt off to a fine start last Friday and led the pack to the first hurdle. After stumbling over that haiTic, Benson dropped back to eighth phirc, hut turned on a burst of speed to finish fifth Benson barely missed qualifying and was less than a foot behind the fourth place runner who was timed at 14.8. . Last week was the first high h 11 idle race that Benson didn't qualify for and win since the Ore gon high school state champion ships in lO.'il. BOULDKR, Colo. (UP) Wes Santee, the Ashbnd antelope, and Kred Dwyer renew their duel of ndurance today, but neither hope to approach the fotir-minulo mile. The mile ought to lie the best opening day event in the NatioiiiU AAU track and liclri meet at the University of Colorado. The esti mated crowd of 10.000 should find excitement also m the high jump, the dashes, the tmad jump and the middle distances. The !,X0-foot a'lilude of Kolsum Field should prevent any records in distances from the mil and be yond btvause the norma! baro- nu'tru' pressure is Jl.Wt. compared to M.92 at sea level. That means nearly 2Q per cent Jess oxygen in each breath a pinner takes here. Santee. who held the AAU chain pionslup for two years before Pwyer won a year ago, holds the Kolsom Field record for the mile 4;i:t. He said that the four-minute mile "is out of the question up here," so be jus! planned to "run to win.' j He'll not only have to beat. Dwyer, but Billy Tidwell. a fellow1 Katwin; lU'l.A's Bob Seaman, ami Jim Bailey. NCAA champion from Oregon. ision Due In Johnson Case No-No Game Twirled by VFW's Ray m;n soi ihai.i, srMHMis PHILADELPHIA (UP) The Pennsylvania Athletic Commission heard oral arguments from six re spondents today lieforo moving to ward a decision in its investiga tion of Harold .Johnson's "black out" bout with Julio Mederos of Cuba May 6. New interest was focused on the investigation after IU-p. Thomas J Lane (D-Mass) called on Congress laKt Wednesday ior a probe to de termine whether professional box ing is a sport or a racket. Lane said the "most recent tipoff" on the plight of boxing came when Gov. George M. Leader of Penn- sylvania stisjiended the sport fori 1M) days "following the strange cir-i cumstanees surrounding the John-son-Mcdcros contest." Attorneys for the respondents will dii-cel their oratory to Com-1 mission Chairman James H. Crow ley and Commissioners Alfred Klein and Paul Sullivan, who con ducted a probe which closed June 7 and already Ins resulted in the arrest of matchmaker Pete Moran on perjury charges. The respondents, including Mor an, Johnson and Johnson's manag er of record. Tommy Ijmghrey, re accused of participating in a sham or collusive" bout and "conduct detrimental to boxing." The three, along with Johnson's handlers, Clarence Davidson, Joe Rowland and Lou Gross, are charged with knowing Johnson was not in condition to fight but per mitted him to enter the ring against the, hard-punching Me deros. The 20 year old Johnson col lapsed on his ring slixil at the end of the second round from what the commission termed a drug ging. The only clue Johnson was attic to offer the probers was that he had sucked on an orange given to him by a stranger before the fight and that it "lasted bitter." Moran. accused also of having a "piece" of Johnson while a matchmaker in violation of the boxing code, was arrested for al leged perjury after conflict iii tes timony while under oath. Beavers Sunder Sud Skein On Werle's 2 to 1 Triumph The Portland Beavers were San Diego's favorite ball club today after the Bevos knocked over the threatening Seattle Rainicrs and gave the Padres some breathing space in the Pacific Coast League pennant race. San Diego took care of Sacra mento 11-3 with a home run bar rage and the Beavers let them in crease their lead to a game and a half by rallying to down Seattle :t-2. Oakland outlasted Hollywood 6-5 and San Franci-xo beat Los An geles 4-2 in battles affecting the mid-section of the standings. Bill Werle held the hard-hitting Rainiers to six hits last night, but it looked as if that would not be enough. The Sudr had a 2-1 lead going into the bottom of the ninth but the Beavers ran through three Seattle pitchers and scored the. Pacific Coast league W L Pet. 50 32 48 :x 39 v 37 36 35 Skyliners Plan Meet on Monday Movies of local nIU meets and hki actlviticM uill be Hhmvn at the Skyliners general member khip nifJitlnic Monday ut 8 p.m. at the circuit court room In the court bouse. The tikyilncnf plan to outline and comph'te plan for Mining r time activities, including an overnight horw-imck and enmp big trip from Klk Luke along the Skyline Trail. (U'iw (jillis, a member of the 1!MU Olympic team, will discus the yciir'tt activities and line jjilims of development. out- Medo-Land Holds run mows iiiemuoig uiu udviuiu'i ed smack. Kd Bailey and John, Q-) J-q 5 f PIqC .lerson nil inc omer rounu iripj blasts. Harry Bright homered for two of the Solon runs. Jim Marshall crashed his 20(h homer of the year and Joe Brovia his 13th as the Oaks built up a lead over Hollywood. They needed the padding in the ninth when the Stars got two runs back and San Diego Seattle Portland Hollywood Oakland San Francisco Los Angeles Sacramento .610 .5!)3 .507 .488 .463 .463 .444 .438 134 j -.,:. 1 r. J-b 14 needed two runs for victory. Dick Whitman's single brought home the winning run. Bill Kennedy, recond Seattle pit cher, got the loss. Tour Homers Meanwhile San Diego bombed Sacramento with four home runs, one a grand slammer to win with ease for John Carmichael. The Pads scored five runs in the first inning to sew up the contest. Dick Sisler hit two of the home Elks Salt Away Seventh Victory LUTLK .V.Vx Y. W. I Pet. KIks Gregg's Lundgron's Kagles .... .714 .WO .111 Pace - setting Klks salted away their seventh victory of the San son with a 13-run outburst in tti fifth inning to crush Lundgren's, li6 to 14, in a National little league contest at Juniper park Thursday. Both teams had 12 hils, but Klks touk advantage of nine errors and II free passes. George Cleveland with three for three and Mike Genua with two for two led Klks. Wally Doanahm had three for five for the losers IE II Y Lundgren's . 4(0 02314 12 11 Klks l.'tt 613x-26 12 : Arledge. Pederson 4. and Peder son. Arledge; Genua and A. Cleve land. BILL WERLE Slops ex-mates with 6 hits put Hie tying counter on thin! base. However winner George Bamberger fanned pinch hitter Curt" Roberts to end the game. Bobby Del Greco clouted a ho mer for the Stars. George Munger got the loss. Men Mentors Home runs also decided the San Franc i sco-Ios Angeles battle. Steve Bilko garnered all the An gel runs by homering with a mate ilward off Gene Bearden in the fourth inning. Sin Francisco tied it up in the fifth and Jim Moran licked his first homer in .two years with a mate on base to break the tie 'ind send George Piktuis down to defeat. The Portland victorys napped a ten game winning streak for Se attle. Meanwhile the Padres approa ched a league record for consec utive errorless grimes, last night's was their sixth straight and one more ties the loop marks set by San Francisco m 1910. Annual crop loss for tobacco in the l ulled States is alnil 3:v ixm.unu xunds. Jeffers Dumped By Pilot Butte Pilot Butte trampled Jeffers. 1! to 6. in a Junior league baseball game at Harmon field Thursday. Andy Warrington only gave up a third inning double to Leonard Sholes and a fifth inning single to .laek Waniehek in hurlin;; the win Tim Cady. Roger Bjorviek. and Warrington all collected two hits for the winners. It i; Jeft.-rs nni it - 6 2 it; Pilot Butte rH.i 271!" in : Grant ,im 1 Haugen; Warrington and Acheson. In the p;ist six years, tree plant ing in the' Tinted States has in creased 133 per cent. VFW Lund. Sales Lund lied Sox Prineville Bill's I'ond'Tosa .167 VFW's Tom Bay twirled the first no-hit no-run soft hall game o( the season as he blanked Lund- 'Iivn's ISr-l Snx VJ In 0. ;it 1'irilin ti.-lil Thin s1.iy iui:lil. It:iv tlto-l only Ihivr IviIIits I'l i-iy inniMi; I'ut tlir M-tuml wln-ii hi- w.ilkiil .Inn I'nmcll Mr Ktmi1, mt iniii- in llu' livi- innmi; tanir I, .lin N.wiH .in.l Kxl WyiiM t-n'i'l tin- n-lors vitll thn-i- luls iiir-r It II I I .iiml Ui-il S.. ! m- " 0 '-' VKW ll-H S- U' 111 1 Krniin, t'l-iim-ll I. ami I'urkrt?, 1 Ihs I. l;.,v ami Valt. HEAVY HAULING Cascade Transport rhour I fit-. I A.MKKIC.W J.mi.K l.E.MifK Mi do-Land Brandis Hifco Mooso 7 6 . 5 . 1 I.. IVI Mike Fetchik Takes 'Early Lead in Portland Tourney PORTLAND Ore. (UPI Mike ; two stroke penalty because his cad Fetchik of Mahoiac, N. Y., a rela-idy picked up his ball two inchei live unknown wlo carded a siz- from the cup on the seventh green, zling four under par 31 on the and tossed it to Boros. oDeninu nine, ledd the pack today'l Ater Boros shouted "Don't touch as 175 hopefuls entered the second, j it, don't," the raddy trudged to round of the Western Open. Fetchik surged into a one-stroke lead at dusk Thursday with a 31-3S 9 when freak penalties hampered two o'. his closest com petitors. Smiley Quick of Los An geles. Calif., and Julius Boros mi the Pines, N.C. Meanwhile, pre-tournamcnt fa vorites Sam Sn.aa ana lommy Bolt were far back of the pace setters with 73 and 74 respectively. Altogether six competitors, ln Uiding Dr. Cary-Middlccoff, were tied at 6!), as more than 20 golfers broke the par 72 Portland course in the $15,000 tournament. Quick fired a 6S but suffered a two stroke penally when an extra 'sun! club was" found in his bag. .111 Modn-I.and preserved its Amer ican Utile league lead by clobber ing Moose. 22 to 8. at north Har mon Thursday. Jim Ilnwes only ave up three hits in twirling tin Quick did not discover the strange sand iron until the 1211) hole when he immediately tiu'ned it in to tournament officials. He was not disqualified. The Los Angeles golfer said he thought the club was stolen from win and pounded out the game's j Eddie Ilogan in San Francisco. only home run Tom Kiiley and Mike Hillis with three hits, and Jim McCarthy ami Hawes with two safeties paced the 13-hit attack. It II K Medo-Land 262 17122 13 8 Moose 023 1112 8 3 13 Hawes and Birge: Wauge, Bloil gett 6, and Haugen. Here are the past attendance figures for four pro football games played in Portland: 1952. Rams vs. Chicago Cardinals 29.122: I953. Rams vs. Chicago Cardinals 2(i.7Sll; mi-l. Ranis vs. New York Giants 25.777: 1951 Rams vs. Car dinals 18.2110. mm IS So smooth it leaves you breathless mirnoff tte qreaiest name -VODKA .0 proof Mide from ion--; Ruin neutral ipinti. S(e e,crrrSmirnoil Ht. Inc.. Hirtford. Conn. Must have been slipped into my bag during the rain." Quick said. Boros finished with a three-iindcr par 69 but was forced to take a Prineville, 90. the next tee with tears in his eyes Boros later told tournament offi. cials "Everybody makes mistakes. He's a darned good caddy. I'd like to keep him." Clustered at 69 were Robert Mc Kendrick of Lake Grove, Oiv.; Gene Littler, Palm Springs, Calif : Paul O'Leary, Bismarck, N. U,; Mike Souchak, Durham, N. C; Ralph Blomquist, Glendale. Calif., and Middlccoff. PORTLAND CJPI - Bob Mc Kendrick of Lake Grove, Ore., topped Uie Nor'iv.vsl entries in the first round of fie Western Open Gnlf Tournament yesterday with a 69, good enough for a second place tie. Other Oregon scores included: Bob Donnelley, Portland, 73; Kd Oldfield, R o s e b u r g, 73; Dick Stearns, Portland, 74; Al Williams, Medford, 75; George Harrington, Medford, 77; Alex Weber, Prine ville, 78; Dan Strife, Eugene, 77; Einar Allen, ' Bend. 83; George Beechler, Ontario. 80; Ralph Dicli ter. Gearhart. 80; Ron Capcrna, Warrcnton. 82; Fred' Hudspeth, . tM to look for when x you buy auto seat covers p I m'1S9s nationally odvrrld in SATURDAY EVENING POST HOLIDAY & SUNSET Here's wty. Take it from the company that's oldest and largest in the seat cover business the secret of non-wrinkling, longer-lasting seat covers is perfect fitting. No matter what make or model of car, the Howard Zink cover for that car is made to fit perfectly, right from the start. Why take less? Buy Howard Zink covers they're made better to fit better; to look better longer. Bend Garage Co., Inc. Home of OK Used Cars 709 Wah St. Phone 193 WHY PAY MORE! 01M ma,? 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