Major League Hurlers Have Big Day at Plate on Sunday I'lillrd lrti 8iHrlv Writer Pitchers in both leagues staged their own "hitting picnic" Sunday ami I ho majority of 'em certainly had their fill at the plate. (jiiyH like Willard Nixon of the Hed Sox, Alex Kellner and Ray Herbert of the Athletics, Vem Law of the Pirates, Jackie Collum of American Iiengite New York 48 2 CTiicaso A'2 24 W. L. Cleveland 41 29 Detroit 35 31 Boston 36 34 Kansas City Washington lialtlmore 20 48 ,6fi7 ... ,fi36 3 Pot. .r6 6 .530 10 .514 11 ..27 40 .403,1s1 .. 24 43 .358 21a .294 26 the Redletfs and Ned Garvcr of the Tigers got in some mighty fine lU-ks Sunday as hurlers In both cir cuits slammed a total of 19 hits and drove in 11 runs. Nixon exploded a three-run dou ble fn the seventh inning of the opener to break a 2-all tie and give Sowell Garners High Individual Honors at Meet KOUI.DKR, Colo. (UP) Pitts burgh's Arnio .Sowell, only 20. can run the half mile faster than any other American, but he had to run one second under the world's rec ord at a mile above sea level to prove it. t The young University of Pitts burgh junior, despite the fact that the Air Force's Parry O'Brien was the only double winner, carried off high individual honors at Tlio. na tional AAU track and field champi onships here Saturday. Sowell ran the 880-yard race so fast ho at tracted four also-rans over with him in faster times than had ever been clocked in an AAU meet Sowell himself ran the distance in 1:47.6, a full second under Hie official world record held jointlv by Mai Whitfield of the United mid Ounnar Nielsen of Denmark Sowell made it clear that he was the best half-miler in the United States when Imnie Spurrier of the Air Force, who has an unofficial 1:47.5 to his credit, ran fifth. Tom Courtney, Foixlham's NCAA champion, came in second, and Hilly Tidwell, of Kniporla State, pressed Sowell 1o the who after Spurrier nave up his earlier effort to keep pace with spriiiKtnR Sowell who never trailed. Sowell set his record at an alti tude of 5,350 feet where the air is so thin a runner must breathe 20 times harder than at sen level to Ret the same amount of encry hurntne; oxygen. Sowell's victory was hardly a surprise after colleo and high school competitors had dominated most of the 21 events in the two day meet. Only seven defending clmmplf.ns were able to retain their titles un der the avalanche of exceptional young talent. Two American records were es tablished Harold Connolly's 1W feet, 8-ineh hammer throw, and a 142-foot, 5Vtnrh effort by Hob Backus hi the 55-pound shot. BOULUKR. Vlo. (UP) Ken Reiser of Oregon, who won the two - mile steeplechase in the na tional AAU track and field mer-t here Saturday night, yesterday was named ns n member of an AAU touring truck team. Reiser dofenhd a strong field including defending champ Hill Asheiifcller in the ' steeplechase. His time was 10:20.7. The team on which he was named will travel U Helsinki and tour Norway. Den mark. Sen) land and Kngland. .lark Morris. Oregon freshman from Medford. failed to qualify the 2'JOyanl low himlle finals in the second beat. He had placed third in the first heat. Jerry Church of Oregon State tossed the javelin L'.'Mi feel. 8 inches Friday in the prelims, a distance good enough for fifth place. His best throw In the finals Saturday was J27 feet. the Red Sox a 5-2 victory over th White Sox. Boston then went on to win its 16th game in 20 starts by taking the second game, 8-2, be hind Tom Brewer. Kellner Hurls One Hitler Kellner not only hurled a one-, hitter against the Orioles In beat ing them, 1-0, In the first of two games, but his second single of thr contest drove in the only run in the sixth inning. Herbert drove in two runs in the nightcap to help thr Athletics sweep the twin-bill, 5-2, and hang the seventh straight de feat on Baltimore. I.aw was instrumental in ending Pittsburgh's six-game losing streak when he drove in three runs wiih a home inn and a single to beat the Cubs, 5-4. But big Bob Rush gave up only five hits in pitching the Cubs to a 2-1 triumph in thr win over the Phils in the finale. Collum collected two of Cincln attl's 17 hits while beating Phila delphia 16-5 in the opener of a double header ns Cus Bell, Stan Palys, and Ted Klusewski each homered, and Art Fowler gnve the Red Legs a sweep with a five hit, 50. i Like Collum, Carver also deified himself to two hits although relief pitcher Al Aber was credited with Detroit's 10-inning 6-4 decision over the Senators. Washington t h e n snapped a nine-game losing slreal in the nightcap when Mickey Me Dermott beat the Tigers, 12-4 while scattering 10 hits. The Yankees split a douhlehendor with the Indians, Cleveland win ning the opener, 5-6. as Karly Wynn pitched a three-hitler and Ralph Kiner homered, but losing the nightcap, 2-0. when Whitey Ford pitched a four-hitter for New York. Kven though they split, the Yankees increased their American League lead to three games over the second-place White Sox, who dropped both of their games after having won five slcaight. II raven Shutout Dodgers Bob Buhl limited the Dodgers to five hits in pitching the Braves to a 4-0 victory. Milwaukee broke scoreless deadlock with a run in the sixth that was set up by Pee Wee Reese's error and Ed Math ews added the clincher when hr Middlecoff Pockets Open Cosh Souchak Edged I iuu,0ii pMrr R,,ch Rack From Camp to Hurl Victory Nallonnl I.Tngun W.I.. Pet. (ill Brooklyn 50 IS .735 Chii'aRO 39 32 ,M9 12'i Milwaukee 37 31 .544 13 New York 33 36 .478 17' i Cindnnnli 31 34 .477 17', SI. Louis 30 36 .4f5 1!) Philadelphia 30 38 .441 20 PlltsblirKh 22 47 .310 28V4 poled hlx 171 h homer with two on ill the eighth. K(l Roebuck, who re lieved Hums Meyer in the fifth lifter the Doduer stnrter wns injured in collision at first base, was the loser. The CiinlinnlH trounced the Giants in both ends of a double- deader, 9-2 and 7-2. ami loft the world champions 17'a caines off the pace, only one percentage point ihead of the filth-place tedious Southpaw Harvey lladdix beat the Giants for the first time this sea son in (he opener despite homers by Whitey Lockman and Don Muel ler. Larry Jackson was the winner n the second Kame nlthoiicjl lie needed relief in the seventh, a Irame in which Lookmnn hit his second homer ot the nay. Man Musial smashed his 1 tilt homer in the opener off loser Johnny Allto nelli while Hed Scboendienst and Hill Virdnn each homcm! for St Uniis In the niKhtriip. en Lieua Athletic Gets Post In Final Round ORTI.AND, Ore. (UP) Mas ters champ Dr. Cory Middlecoff has added another national golf title to his bag of victories the hard way. Middlecoff, off the early pace setters in the $15,000 Western Open here, fjred a brilliant six under par a on the next to the last nine and record Heine 63 on the final round to edge Mike Souchak of Durham, N. C, in a thrilling stretch duel. The popular Kiamcsha Lake, N. Y., golfer, top professional money winner this season, compiled a ten undiw par 272 to take $2400 in prize money. His nine under par 63 on the last round, put together with nine birdies, lied the Portland golf course record set by Ben Hogan in 1945 in the Portland Open and Jim Ferrier In the 1946 National PGA Souchak and Gene Littler, of Palm Springs, Calif., each needed birdies on the last three holes to tie Middlecoff. Liltter came in with a 67 final Drain, Coquille Knotted for Top Spot 'in League Southern Oregon Standing W Iet. Drain 6 2 .750 Loqume 6 2 Bend 3 3 The Bend Bulletin, Monday, June 27, 1955 POltTl.ANIl (UP) Dr. Ilf.y l.li'iiallen, recently appointed pres cient of Oregon College of Kduca ! ion al M u n in o u I h, today was; ironed as president of the Oregon, llleyiMe athletic ronferenee. Dr. l.ietinllcn succeeds Ir. Ste ven Kpler, former dim-tor of the day division at Portland Stale Col h'i;e. Dr. KpliT has resinned to take a new position in California. Other officers, Heeled al a con ferenee meeting here. Include Dr Frank Mennelt of K:t stern Oregon, vice - president, and Dr. Kohert 1 .ivingslon of Oregon College of Kdirralion, secretary. DR. GARY MIDDLECOFF Western Open champion round to tie Bob Rosburg of San Francisco at 275 and split $J600 ench in third place money - win rungs. Sam Snead, pro-tournament fa vorite shot a two over 74 and fin ished far hack with a 283 in a six way tie for seventh place. Billy Maxwell, the lifL National Amateur champion from Odessa. Tex., who held a one stroke lead at the half way mark -slipped into three way fifth place tie at '2HQ with Marty Furgol of. Lomont, III., and Ralph Bloniquist of Glendale, Calif PORTLAND (UPt Stan Leon nrd of Vancouver, B.C. shot a Bit yesterday to wind up with a '2X2 nnd lead Northwest entries In the Western Open golf tournament. He wns 10 strokes off the winning pace of Cnry Middlecoff. Ieonard won SfrfX). Bob McKendrick of Oswego, Ore, nnd Joe CJreer of Yakima, Wash., were next in line with 2K6. Ken Towns of Kort Lewis, Wash., and Al Mengert of Sjiokano shot 28. Other Northwest scores Included: Ocky Kliason, Tacoma, 2!1: Carl Johnson. Seattle amateur, 291; Kd- dir I'ogan, Portland, 292; Krv Parent. Seattle amateur, 292; Dick Yost, Portland amateur. 202; Hill Mawhinney, Vancouver, B.C., 293; Bob Duden, Portland, 293; Humid West. Kugenc, 294. Hob Stafford, Portland amateur. L'9r; Leo Oaulocher, Olympia, 29R: Dave Killcn. Portland. 297; Al Kehlman. Tacoma, 29S; Ijirry Ijiniherger, Portland, 299; Dick Hancn, Cons Bay amateur. 307); George Becchler, Ontario amateur, 308. Jackson Picked To Beat Slade In Fight Tonight NKW YORK (UP) Tommy (Hucricane) Jackson, young heavy weight contender of Far Rockaway N. Y., is favored at 13-5 to get re venge on veteran Jimmy Slade of New York in their return television 10-rounder tonight at St. Nicholas Arena. Speedy, light-punching Slade a "sjHaler" won an upset decision over the youngster with the goofy style on April 26. 1954. At that lime Jackson was being hailed as a possible title challenger. Jackson, 23, is favored to win to night because he apparently im proved since their first tilt. He has winning streak of five. Mean while Slade, 28, lost four of his last five bouts. Jackson's last defeat was on a kayo by Nino Valdes July 14. Tonight's bout will be televised over a DuMont network at 10 p.m. KDT. Trabert Facing ent WIMBLEDON, England (UP) Top-seeded Tony Trabert, easy but unimpressive winner of all his matches so far, ran up against his htedon tennis championships today first stiff assignment in the Wim when he met defending champion Jaroslav Drobny In the quarter finals. Former Wimbledon champion Budge Palfy of Los Angeles, the only other surviving American men's singles, was an underdog In his quart er-final against blond Lew Hoad of Australia. In the other quarter-finals, sec ond-sccded Ken Rosewall of Aus tralia met eighth-seeded Sven Da-J vidson of Sweden and unseeded Kurt Nielsen of Denmark faced un seeded Nicola Pietmngcli of Italy. In women's singles, five of the eight berths in the quarter finals ilready have been filled, four of them by American girls. The other three berths will be filled as a re sult of matches scheduled today. one of them Involving an Ameri can. Third-seeded Mrs: Beverly Baker Fleitz of Long Beach. Calif., faced Susan Chatricr of France. The oth er matches sent seventh - seeded Beryl Penrose of Australia against Hazel Rcdiek-Smith of South Af rica, and Christ iane Mcrcclis of Belgium against Suzy Kormoczy of Hungary. Already In the quarter finals are p-seeded Doris Hart of Miami. Fla.. second-seeded lionise Brough I Beverly Hills. Calif., fifth-seeded Mrs. Dorothy Knode of Alameda, Calif., sixth-seeded Darlene Hani of Mnntehcllo, Calif., and cighlh secded Angela Buxton of Britain. The legs of llu grclte arc jjlac d far back on ils body. Save Time Cost Effort! jjawo Let Al Nielsen i FERTILIZE Your lawn with amazing Flying Fish Liquid Fertilizer Just Phone 644 and you ran havfl a vHvrt xmnnth and urrn lauii for Utile a I7.A0. (avrraai ml f 10.) 81(5 VALUE in Rubber-Base Paint! "lltiw mini ,nd CI"! gal. Standard Colors 134 imoM nw Wttlfrn harmotut (olott Odoiltit, wathobtr, du'obli f Eoty opply: omoiin9 n?w low pnett CO PEL AND LUMBER CO. 318 Greenwood, Bend, Phone 110 Pend Nine Edged, 6 to 5, On Saturday Medford Cheney Studs exploded for three runs in the last inning to come from behind and nudge the Bend Loggers, 6 to 5, in a Southern Oregon league baseball game at Medford Saturday. Southpaw Jim Duff was nursing a 5-3 lead as the fatal inning opened, but Chuck DeAutremont gained life on an error and Terry Maddox doubled him home. Then Manager Paul Gehrman,came in to relieve Duff. Derald Wooten dumped a sac rifice down the first base line, and was safe as Phil Jantze overran the ball attempting to catch Mad dox going into third. Jack Cooney then ended the game as he poked out a triple, his third hit of the evening, to score both runners Bend jumped to a 1-0 lead the first inning asi Twink Pederson walked, was sacrificed to second and raced home on Phil Jante's single. Medford knotted the count in the second on singles hy Jack Fas sett, Bill McLean and Ed McCul lough, and went ahend in the fourth on singles by Cooney, Ho ward Morris and McCullough. The Loggers regained the lead in the sixth. Tommy Hunt, and P'lil Jantze walked, Curt Jantze singled. Jack Lutz walked, Dan Loveioy sintrled, and Morrie Rns mussen walked, forcing in the third run. Then with the bas"s still jammed and only one out. Wooten settled down and struck out Duff and Pederson. Bend picked up ils last tally m the seventh on singles by .Tommy Towcn and Phil Jantze. Phil w.s the onlv Ioycrr to collect two safeties off Wooten. back in semi nro hall after a stint with Cedar Rapids, Ih., of the Three I leagu lb Bend Pederson, Bowcn, 2 Hunt, m P. Jantze, ". Jantze, r Lutz. 1 Ixivejoy. c Rnsmussen. 3 Duff, p Gehrman, p Totals Medford McCullough, 3 Selsor, s DeAutremont, Maddox, r Woolen, p Cooney, lb ... Fassct, 2 McLean, 1 ... Morris, c Maurer. c Totals nh h o 4 0 4 0 . 4 1 . A 1 . 4 2 . 3 1 . 3 0 . 4 1 3 1 . 4 0 n n . 33 7 nh h o n 5 '2 0 0 5 0 14 4.1 10 4 2 1 0 i-i ct.,t.'o li'n Pfarvp!the firs! innini?. From then on it was the hero Sunday as the Bend! was a 1-0 game until the seventh (Medford 4 6 Loggers blanked Medford Cheney Studs. 3 to 0. to climb into undis- puted third place in the Southern I Oregon league baseball race. The 6-foot 1-inch righthander stopped I Medford with seven hits as hei pitched the first Bend shutout of the year. Pearce bested Terry Maddox. University of Oregon ace in a tight mound duel. Both sophomores compiled sparkling 6 won and 0-lost records in collegi ate competition this spring. It was an iron-man performance for Pearce. After finishing Nation al guard training at Ft. Lewis, Wash., Saturday afternoon he drove to Salem where he spent a few hours with his folks. Then he drove all the way to Medford ar riving Sunday morning at 7 a.m. After four hours sleep, he ex changed his fatigues and boots for a Logger uniform and spikes and administered the whitewashing. Twink Pederson led off with a double, his first of three hits, and Phil Jantze singled him home in i - - . ..J V ' 1 f - ".. . , J , . , I ' LOWELL PEARCE Wants Cheney Studs Sunday Berg Chalks Up Golf Triumph when the Loggers added two more Grants Pass 4 6 runs. . Rnscburg 3 5 Dan Lovejoy gained life on a .Medford miscue and Chuck Chris- lensen was sate on a neiaer s choice. After Pearce's fly, Pederson singled both runners home. Tommy Bowen followed with another single, but the rally died as Maddox bore down. "After giving up five hits, in the first three frames, Pearce warmed up and became practically un touchable. Medford only got two singles over the last six frames and no Cheney player got more than one hit. Pearce struck out the side in the eighth, and relired the Studs in 1-2-3 order in the ninth. Pearce had the Studs beating the ball into the ground as there were only three outfield flies. He only walked four. Bandon Defending .750 .500 .400 . X.', 2 4 .3a cnampion Drain Kl'lHl Pederson. s Howen, 2 .... Hunt, m P. Jantze, II C. Jantze, r Stoit, 1 Lovejoy. c .. Christenscn. Pearce. p Totals Mlild.nl McCulluwh, 3 Selsor. S DeAuliTmonl, Maddox, p Cooney, lb ... McLean 1 Fassett, 2 Wooten, r Manr"r, c ... Totals splice I burg this week end to mjve up land share first p'.ic? with idle Coquille. Third rl".e Uend. at ,.r)00, is the only ot'.v team in position to challenge. Dick Weaver and Jerry Bartow shared hurling duties Saturday night as Drain won, 10-9. Jerry Cade and Bob .Diller combined for a four hitter Sunday as the Black Sox edged Roseburg, 3-2. South paw Don White was tagged with both losses. . ' Grants Pass Elks squeezed by Bandon, 3 to 2, Saturday night and then came back Sunday to capture a slugfest, 13 - 10. Jack Luvrich twirled a nifty four-hitter.' II II K Drain 305 001 01010 9 4 Roseburg 004 110 300 9 9 4 nh h (i n Weaver. Bartow 6, and Beard; 5 3 2 3 White, Gambee 4, and Niro. 5 13 2 It II B 4 0 2 0 Roseburg 000 110 000-2 4 2 5 19) Drain 020 000 0013 G 2 4 10 3 Whittaker, White 7. and Niro; 4 110 Cade,Diller 6. and Beard. 3 0 7 1 Bandon 000 200 000-2 4 0 2 0 3 C Grants Pass .... 010 010 DLx-3 7 1 3 0 0 2 Morana and Baeklund; Luvrich . 35 7 27 15 and Shollin. It H K al. h o a Bandon 212 000 23010 14 I 0 Grants Pass 220 702 OOx L3 17 3 1 Prewett, Moreno 4, Johnson 5, 0 ;tnd P,:i('kliinH' Tieid. Sevmonr S. and Shollin, Smilh 6. 3 0 2 5 10 .512 .411 . 4 1 11 .301 3 12 . 3 1 5 .413 . 31 7 27 Bend Medford inn non 2003 000 ono 000 o HACK WIN SCOUKI) DAYTON. Ohio (UP) Andy Lin den of Manhattan Beach, Calif., won the AAA spring car race Sun day at the Dayton Speedway. Jer-i-y Hoyt of Indianapolis, Ind., fin ished second. Salem Catapults Into First Place The Salem Senators got a win in Northwest League baseball play Sunday and catapulted themselves' into first place in league standings. The Senators downed Lewiston's Broncs, f-6, in what was to have been the opener of a double header. Previously league-leading Wena tehee, at the same time, was losing two games to the Tri-Cityl iiiaves by scores of 3-2 and .1-1. MADISON, Wis. (UP) Patty) In the third contest of the! Berg, a 37-year-oliI redhead who league, the Eugene Emeralds and: Yakima Rears divider! a doubie- header, Eugene taking the oamn. li :mr1 V:ikim tvinnimi women's Western Open crown to-,,jlc. strnnrt 4.3 has boon a goli" professional for 15 years, held an unprecedented fifth' Salem eked out its win on the strength of two runs in the fifth imiing. Floyd Robinson singled ani Vent to third on Gene Ta selli's double. Bill Shields then smashed out a line drive single which scored both runners for all the runs the Senators needed to win the game. In the first game, the teams were tied at 2-all going into the sixth. But t!:en Bergan singled for Tri-City and scored later on a first sacrifice fly. I day, and she said "it's a pretty good feeling when you're racing the calendar." Miss Berg, who earlier this year 1 0 1 I'won the title holders tournament 4 3 7 2 1 'he sixth time, matched par of 3 1 '2 :!292 for 72 holes at Maple Bluff 3 13 0 3 1 It 0 1 n 0 n 3G 11 27 ! None scored. Rend Medofrd out when winning run . ion 003 100 r . 010 100 103-ti Country Club to win the Women's Western hy two strokes over Louise Suggs. Sea Island, Ga., and Eay Crocker. Montevideo, Uruguay. Miss Suggs and Mrs. Babe Did rickson Zaharias in the past have won four Western Opens each and until Miss Berg's par 73 finish Sun day shared that honor with her. Krequent sprinkles caused delay 1 throughout the opener at Lewistonj nnd, by the time the game w as I over, officials decided the grounds! were too wet for the scheduled nightcap. I DR. R. D. KETCHUM Chiropractic Physician Vhone 70 1 Bend Wo promote natural health by re nin vi nit titxinn, cornet in tr deficfen ctn. and freeimr nrrve enrt blnod Miwly. Rely tin nnturnl methods for better henlth. SAVES TIM E SAVEsl The l'niveral 'Jeep' dor hundred of joh better nrul f,iter., in 2-whrcl drive on the highway, or in l-whrrl drive when the going is rough on or oil the road, in all kind of uc.itluT. It haul? heavily loaded trailer, nnd willi power lAr-ilf or hydraulic lift operates a wide variety of farm impkim and industrial equipment. 4-WHEEl DRIVE ' - ' UNIVERSU WILLYS... wuH'l latest mikirs il 4 wticil drivt vehicles Clonic in .ind get a Jruinii.iijliiin... 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