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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1955)
Carter Favored To Turn Back Wallace Tonight BOSTON L'P) - I.inhlueiKhl champion Jimmy Tailor o( New York was a solid 3-1 fuvuriu- to turn' buck challenger Wallace (Buill Smith o! Cincinnati, Ohio, in their nationally-televised 13 rourid bout at Boston Garden to night the champ's lllh title fight. However, the 31-year-old title holder wasn't evoking us much Boston interest for this' "grudge" battle as he did in drawing gates of JIGO.OOO against Tommy Collins two years ago und JIUO.tKXI with Boston's Tony De Marco earlier this year. Advance ticket sales for the fight were reportedly lighter tlian the original date of the match, June 1, when Carter came down with a cold. Eoth fighters appeared trim and sharp as they wound up last min ute training chores Tuesday and both were predicting knockout wins in the match, which will be blacked out in New Kngland. Hunting & Fishing fly VIRlilL RITP (chutes Monday and came back to Slim Chuvis of Bend pulled a I Bend with limits of brook trout. 2r inch brawn out of Wickiup last 'The fish averaged about 10-inches Workers at the first American Iron works, in 1M4, were exempt from paying taxes and exempt from watching 'or Indians, week end. He was fishing with Eob and Willard Fix who caught fish too, but nothing like Sinn's big brown. A white F-4 flatfish did the trick. It was cold up at East lake over the week end but the fishing was Hood there. Paulina was slower. Bait still produces in the kikes, though the (rollers are doing more business now than they were ear lier in the season. The F-4 flat fish m white, perch scale and the darker colors is reported a favor ile among the East leke I rollers. Omer Summers of Bend took his four children to Paulina lake re cently. Six-year-old Ellen came home the champion with a 16-inch trout. Then two days later she lost the title to hr sister, Lois, who is eight years old. Lois caught a fat 17-inch trout to take the crown in the family. The off and on fishing of the last weeks still goes on because on Monday some of the East lakr fishers came in empty-handed and disappointed without even a "big one got away." The boys from Evans Fly Com pany fly - fished the upper Des- STARTS TONIGHT lift THE WONDERFUL ' 'sf- ' BEAT 1W A TrfA llf'VV OF YOUNG I! ') HEARTS IN LOVE! 7Lf7lCOt-0 Herring 1 ,TB";- RORY CALHOUN Y PIPER LAURIE JACK CARSON MAMIE Van DOREN 2nd HIT! EXPLOSIVE ACTION THHILLKR IT WAS NO PLACE ft? ntl 1 PRAII 4 for, M, KUV vAimCKUIi fa WOMANI f-i vw.w-. ffi OUTPOST B ' fWif" hut one 17-incher and a couple of: 12s m Rile the limits look better.: Most of the fish were taken on a white bucktail but spruce fly and caddis patterns worked too. j Fishing in South Twin lake; Clark Pangbum of Bend used a( spruce fly to take a limit of nice trout. Lava lake is fair. One party trol led until, finally, they had taken three bit fish. They left l-ava lake then, gave the Deschutes lbove Bend a try and filled out; their limits. That's nice if you can do it. Spinners and fly fishermen both ire having good luck in the lower Deschutes. The water is low and. he fish, some big browns among 'hem, are hitting flies and wob ileriles. The road into Sparks lake by vay of Elk lake is open now. 'A'hile you can drive as far as Todd lake meadows, snow blocks 'he road up to Todd lake itself People back in my former home ilate. Minnesota, sometimes get nostalgic about the frontier west. Recently, some of them learned 'letter and now wish they had nev er seen a western movie and nev er heard of a lasso. Far north in Minnesota the coun ty is nigged and unsettled, as much so as the mountain regions here. Well, one group of fisher men were up in this north country on a fishing trip. Fish bit so reg ularly that fishing became monoto nous. They decided to explore, fol lowing waterways in their boat, i Miles and miles from nowhere in particular, they came upon a giant moose, standing in the wa ter near shore. He looked them over but since it was not moose season and moose are every bit as smart as Oregon deer, he did ! not run away. One of the men had a bright idea. "Let's lasso him and make him tow us around the lake," he said. An impromptu lasso was rigged and they moved the boat in close enough to rope the big animal. The plan was to rope the moose and then to immediately put the outboard in reverse and pull the moose into the lake, The cast was made and the rope settled over the moose's horns. He gave a bellow and took off for the woods. The boat, with the out board roaring in reverse, followed. ; . When things had quieted, a bit the men saw they had lost their boat, smashed the motor and lost their tackle and fish. I Another boat of their party, com frig behind, rescued the stranded erstwhile cowboys. ! They probably never will come out west now. Certainly they won't want to see a rodeo if they do. Defending OGA Champion Loses PORTLAND (UP) A new Ore gon Golf Association men's cham pion will be crowned this year. Eddie Simmons, defending cham pion from Med ford, dropped a 4 and 3 decision to Bob Gasper of Cottage Grove over the rain-soaked Riverside Golf and Country Club course yesterday. Co-medalist Hay Chirgwin of the host club also was defeated, losing 1 - up to Ralph Swan of Portland. The favorites had bettei luck In women's play, although the same rain, thunder and lightning was present. Carole Jo Kabler of Suth- erlin, medalist, downed Naomi Borgensgard of Portland 5 and 4; Sue DeVoe of Medford won from Mary Scott of Portland 6 and 4. and Mrs. Harry Stepp of Portland defeated Mrs. R. L. Borst. Mrs. Francis Rowell, defending champ from Portland, defeated Mi-s. George Decker of La Grande, 4 and 2. Another men's upset saw Elon Ellis of Portland defeat Bob Bron- son, OGA president, 2-up. In other men's matches, Phil Getchell of Medford defeated Dick Marks of Klamath Falls 3 and 2; George Harrington of Medford won a similar decision over Ed Vander berg of Portland; Don Bickof Coos Bay defeated Jim Shaw Jr. of Port land, 3 and 2; George Beechler of Ontario was two-under-par in win ning from Woody Ball of Portland 2 and 1; Ralph Dichter of Gear- hart downed Harold Weston of Portland 2 and 1. Roy Atkins, Portland, downed Bill McAllister, Medford, 3 and 2; Bruce Cudd defeated Dr. Robert Fox of Portland 5 and 4; Harry Millette. Medford, defeated Jim MacKenzie, Portland 3 and 2; Bill George, Portland, defeated Bob Henningson. Astoria, 2 and 1; Leighton Tuttle of Eugene downed Vince Altenhofen, Portland, 2 and 1: Dom Provost, Portland, defeat ed Merrill Hval of Portland 4 and 3. h a -gmamm r" (o) 9 i 670 x IS... 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SIZE 1 1ST SALE SAVE 670 J .95 14. 98 14.98 I0 33.10 16.55 16.55 60 36.35 11.13 18)3' 80Q 39.85 19.93 19 93 FAMOUS 0.K RECAPS 6:70 x 15 $6.95 WHEEL BALANCE M.25 INCLUDINO WEIGHTS PER WHEEL EIF BUDGET TERMS Mel Billiard 23 Greenwood Phone 925 YOUR oj( DEALER IS A TUBELESS TIRE EXPERT By I'MTKO FKKSS The name uf Hurry Agganis' never again will appear in a ho scure but the qui-, tlt ti rininatiou of his betvaved Boston Htd Sov teani malt s lel)s a story wiuiou' vgaIs they're winnii.g 'em nuw for the likt ablo Givek ,;uy wliosi funeral is Thursday afternoon. The Red Sox wore their black inn bunds of mourning in silence md they played without the usuil wise-cracks ami razzing Tuesilny light but Ihry won two games. 4-.) .nd 8-2 over the Senators, the fiisl Amerlean I-eafrue New York 48 24 .667 ChieaKo 42 25 .627 3't flcveland 42 29 .KW V Detroit 36 31 .537 9i Boston 38 34 .528 10 Kansas City 27 41 .397 19 Washington 24 45 .348 22H Baltimore 20 48 .294 26 Brooklyn Chicago Milwaukee Cincinnati New York St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Salem, Eugene Running 1-2 By UNITKD t'RKSS The Nurtiiwest League had a decided Oregon flavor today with the two Oregon representatives, Salem and Euijene, running one- two in the tight rnee for first place. Salem got five-hit pitching from Marion Cowdell and some power hitting from first baseman Jack Steinagel to take Spokane 6-1 lant night at Salem. Steinagel settled matters with a bases-loaded homeri in the fifth. Eugene kept in the running with 3-1 and 12-5 decisions over Lewis- ton. Frank Chase handcuffed the Broncs in the first game allowing but five hits while fanning seven and issuing but three walks. In the nightcap, a triple piny by Ron Jackson and a sacrifice fly by Art Preston gave Eugene a 6-5 edge in the seventh and the Emeralds added six more in the eighth with the aid of a three-run double by Granny Gladstone. Tri-City stayed in contention six games off the pace with 2-0 and 7-4 decisions over Yakima. Dan Holden's two-run triple in the sixth inning of the opener handed Ralpli Burns the decision. In the nightcap, a six-run out burst in the first inning was all the Braves needed. Rookie Eddie Zander drove In three of Yakima's four runs in the nightcap. .K11NS STAFF SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Mark C. Duncan, formerly of Colorado A & M, has Joined the coaching staff of the San Francisco forty Niners in the National Football League. Grieving Red Sox Win Pair From Washington, 4-0, 8-2 m a three-hit shutout by Fran' ullivnn, the second with an lusive eight-run rally in the ninth Sullivan, who now has won si ;ames in a row, turned in hi lecond straiM shutout and "Jar1 Jensen rontribuUd three runs ba' cd in on a homer und a saerific 'ly in the oonner. Kaye Thron berry also hit a homer. Sullivan, who had a two-hit shutout ove: Detroit in his last start, now iia; National Ijapie W. U Pet. (IB .739 .556 12'i .536 14 .485 17 .41)5 18M, .4 18 20 31 39 i443 20' i 23 48 .324 29 51 18 40 32 37 32 32 34 33 38 30 37 a 10-C won and lost mark. Bob PorterfU'Id appeared to be "in" with a shutout of his own in the second game when the Ked Sox be- ame electric with energy and after Norm Zauehin nit a two-run homer made a rout of It, adding four singles and a double and also utilizing such devices as interfer ence by the eatclvr, a sacrifice, i walk and a force out. Zauehin up for the second time hit the double for the final run. Tigers ttdge White Sox The victory moved Boston withir half a game of the fourth plac( Tigers who won a 10-inning struggle from the White hox, i- on a single by Frank House a(Jrr The White Sox had come from Maxim Loses To Pastrano NEW ORLEANS (UP) Aging Joey Maxim had no excuses today for his loss to up and coming Willie Pastrano and said "Now I know how those guys used to feci that fought me when I was young.' Pastrano, a 19-year-old New Or leans hustler, pounded out an easy 10-round unanimous decision over the 33-year-old former light heavy weight champion Tuesday nigh'. "I took it easy, saving myself so I could open up will) speed and power in the final three rounds. Pastrano said. It was his 31st win in 39 fights, and he suited it away with a barrage in the late stages Maxim weighed 1 S3 to Pas trano's 176 and Pastrano said "That money Is just too fast." The fight, staged by Louisiana Boxing Enterprises, Inc., drew a paid attendance of only 3.109 and a net of $16,794. Maxim was guar -intccd $15,000 for the f ight . and Pastrano $7,500. Maxim apparently shot for n knockout or nothing and never got an opening against t he Rpeedy New Orleans youngster. Pastrano lid no real damnge to his oppon nt but kept jabbing away at the veteran Cleveland boxer. ENDS TONIGHT! JOHN WAYNE "THE SEA CHASE" In Clnemaseop Srarts THURSDAY! "iieji i LOVE AND HATK IN tup iS wir:i. TRICOLOR t TROUBLE in ri THE MARGARET L0CKW00D FORREST TUCKER ORSON WELLES k VICTOR McLAGLEN A I ho "ROUGH RIDING" In Color A Pete Smith Specialty IBH WW The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, June 29, 1955 behind to tie it at 4-4 in the ninth (iicago ihuppeii 3l games behind the Hie Yankees. In the only other i Amuican League game Cleveland uped Kansas City, 7 5 with six runs in the seeoiic inning, three on Larry DoLy's liomt r. Mike Canca .von his first game since May V3 Karl Torgvsoii walked and went o third on Jim Di'lshig's single, ind his full rili of (he year. In tiie National League, the Dodgers came home to happy Klatbush und utilized home run smashes by Jack Robinson, Carl "urillo, and Duke Snidtr fur a 6-5 victory over Sal Maglie and the jiarils, who dropped to fifth place Cincinnati took over fourth with i 9-1 victory over St. Louis while Chicago stayed in second place by jeating Milwaukee 7-3. After the ''hils finished uncompleted busi- less of last April 24 with a 3 0 vic oi y in a suspended game, the Pl ates went 10 innings to defeat thf 3hillics in the regular game, 7 " Snider Takes Homo I.ead Magiie, who hnd won eight in t i-ow, was tapped for liie Robin son ami Kuril lo homcm in su essioit in the second inning and uffered his fourth defeat. Snider tit his 2'lth homer to take the ma or league lead again and this bias: n the eig;ith proved to be the vinning run. The Giants, full of fight, rallied for a run on a Rubin ion error in the ninth but Jackie Honed for that by starting a game nding double pluy. Ernie Banks and Jim King each hit two homers and Sam Jones struck out 12 in the Cub triumph at Milwaukee. It was a seven -hitter ind Jones' eighth victory of the ear. Hank Aaron homered for (he Braves. - ' &S vwmii :1V.- s''P'kj. i .... , DUNKLE DUNKS There's nothing like u shower to cool you ' olt on u hot day even if it happens to be a public fountain, fao Judith Dunkle, of Arlington, W.Va., beats the heat in Washington, ' Li.C, courtesy of the "Dancing Waters' of the Carter Burro n Am pi theater. Rains Set Two Portland Games Special to The Bulletin PORTLAND The Los Angeles Rams, having undergone a coach ing shakeup, will also present many new faces among their play- personnel when they appear here in two pre season games in August. They meet the Pittsburgh Sleel- ers Saturday night, August 6, and the New York Giants Sunday nigid August 28. Both games are billet under the lighls at Multnoinnh Stadium. However, Sid Oilman, the "freshman" coach from Cincin nati U.t will rely mainly on Rum veterans to carry the bulk or the load in both games, wiile testing rookies only if the opportunity arises. Foremost among ( lie ' 'old :uard" is Norm Van Brocklin, the Oregon All-American who Is ready to start his seventh season In the National Football league. Van won the NKL passing chnmpion- ship for tfie third time last year He's rated the finest passer in t football today and one of the great-! est "long-ball" throwers in the history of the game. Two of Van s favorite receivers, Bub Boyd and Tom Fears, will be back at ends. In the backfteld there will be Skeet Quintan and Tank Younger. To help Van at the quarterback slot will be Billy Wade, wio had a sensational rookie year in 19M. w BAN EC JXTJpfrutL CONVENIENCE! at our Late-Hour Windows MwbH FadiKol papoih In v one Carport) I ion TUT I; Si I J? Mori, through Fri. J Saturday BEND BRANCH AN OHEOON BANK SERVINO OKrOOEl Coast Bullpens Busy on Tuesday By VNITKI) I'KKSH Thp hnMnontt nf lim Piirifip Const I.piimip wore Ini.siiT lust nii'ht than u pickpockot ut parad(?-uiKl tlif hurlors who ride inn ouuhmo lifnchcH roalhy earned their keep, Al t.vnnt kent lfMli-leailinL! .San DieKo three Karnes ahead of Se attle hy shutting oil a Sun Fran- Phon 693 LI 'A Miki Nttld w UimuA Hlghwoy 97 Closed Tonight! Starts FRIDAY DO.VAI.I) O'CONNOR "FRANCIS JOINS THE WACS" AIho KA.VDOI.I'II SCOTT "RIDING SHOTGUN" In Color Friday N'lijlit Only CAKTOON IAKMVAI, Sunday & Monday Come Out and Celebrate A Sane and Safe Fourth With I'n and Sin MAK.IOI1IK MA INK I'KIK V KIl.llUlDi; "MA & PA KETTLE AT HOME" AIho TONY TUT IN "JOHNNY DARK" In Color Try Our Foot tang lint Ilogt (mtn Opn at 7:30 Show at IhiMk . Purine C4iast IfaK"e W I ivt. in San DieRO 54 33 .021 Seattle 50 3f .5H8 3 Portland 40 39 .506 10 irollywood 43 42 .S05 10 Anseles 40 46 .465 13'4 Oakland 38 47 .447 15 San Krancisco 58 47 .417 15 Sacramento 36 4!) .424 17 cisco rally In the bottom of the ninth with the lying run.s on base, j and the Padres won 7 5. The. HainierK summoned Van Fletcher, Hill Kennedy and Uirry Jantten in: the ninth to preserve a 2 1 win; over Oakland. I Turk Iown bailed out George I PikluziH whnn the nf'inK K"' ruh in the ninth inning and saved the, Angels' 7-4 win over Portland. Only, Hollywood's George Monger was able to last the night and did II with a six-hit, 8-0, win over Sacra-! ni'Tito. Not only did Lyons snuff out tlw f Seals rally, but he had to shrug off a pitcher's grnatest menace- j nn outfield error. The bobble rame! tm A sacrifice fly which Kddie Kaznk couhrn t handle In the high: wind. Joe Klrrene, whose triple had errt startrr Bob Kerrigan to the showers, scored easily, with; Kitchey renehing lecond. Lyons! walked pinch hitter Teddy Heard and then gM Jim Moran to hit Into the double play which ended the, game. j CAROL ROGERS SUMMER FROCKS New Shipment Just in Time For The Hot Days Made to sell i for much more but at the Smart Shop Only 598 Sizes 9 to 15 Beautiful summer cottons . . . and every one of them brand new! Dimity prints, colorful cham brays, polished cottons, print and solid color broadcloths, pretty sheers. And such detailing; contrast piping, dainty lace, fresh flowers, tiny tucks . . . these, and more on sun dresses with matching jackets, long torso styles, full skirts, ca reer cottons. on Display rrM in our frVsjL Corner 6m k$nr7l,Jk& eeT " E 900 Wall
