X
end
The Lowdown
fly BENE ANOKKKO.V
DullrUn Sxrt Editor
Bend American Legion baseball
team desperately needs your sup
port this week end in the playoff
s Ties against Die Dalles.
All year long the squad has
Irttn operating on a limited bud
Ket, with players and parents Ihk
iiiK their own cars to out-of-town
t tames wilh no reimbursement
Then the telling blow came when
IRWIN FANDREY
Ace received for The Dalles
the playoffs were moved nhend,
culling Bend out of two hoinr
gfimes. HiKhl now (he finnnchil
siiujition Is erilieal and Bend must
pay The Dalles expenses for com
ing down here this week end.
Even though the Loggers ore
down in Kosehurg Sal urdiiy a nr.
Patterson Scores
Knockout Victory
NICW YORK (UP) -KemnrkabU'
young Floyd Pallersrn, enthused
by a knockout victory over hi'
firs! heavy weight opponent, said
today, "I'd like to win both tli
light - heavyweight and heavy
weight titles. II would he real
nice."
If Wednesday night s kayo over
Archie McBride is any criteiion,
the 2iVycnr-old liKht-heuvyweinht
contender fmm Bi"ortkln seems to
have a good chance of achieving
his dotible-hnrrelod desire.
Floyd, njympie niiddleweigh
champion of 1M2, spoiled muscu
lar McBride lti'i pounds nnd
knocked him out 1:16 of the
seventh round with the third knock
down of the fight. Tln-h nalionullj
televised anil broadcast bout U
Madison Square Garden had bce&
scheduled for 10 rounds.
t A I . . ? '
ill
ff as ibis is llic 7lh day
of ihe 7lh month
nvvil ftiV" jfrZ -7
Ifs an excellent day to 3S" J0 1
discover Seagram's 7 Crown W -y My I
(intid lltin;;i come in thrcr. So tlii Keing
the 7th day of tlic 7th month, ivhy not
make it the if ay to introduce yourself to
)7 Oown. Kvery sip will lell yii in no
lincrrlain lerin tli.it ymi are rnjnin thft
bct-laslin whi-kcy nunc uhi.-key hr.in.
Sav iiCll(illWtf$ and be m
J AY
tof Amrnoan W hikry al
' Seagram -Distillers Company, NewYoik City. Blended Whiskey. 86.3
Topples Albany, 8-7
Sunday, local fans will still have
plenty of good baseball at the
municipal diamond. Coach Vine
Gcnna's hustling crew has won JO
of its il games, while The Dalles
brings the nucleus of the team
that won the Stale prep champion
ship at Albany In May.
Sparkplug of lh visitors, accord
ing to reports, is Irwin Kandrey,
fireball catcher. The 7-year old
was named the Most Valuable
Player in the state tournament
and has plenty of polish for u
young receiver. He shows definite
signs of going a long ways in base
ball and has already attracted
wide attention, although only
senior in high school this coining
fall.
Often he heals the runners t
first base going down to back U'
a throw on an infield grounder
The team clown off the field, Kan
hey Is strictly serious on the dia
mond and u real battler who never
says die. This summer he hus
slapped out 17 hits In 3D trips for
a healllry .4.'!6 batting average. I
You might have known that
Ralph K'oleyl Coleman, veteran
Jregon State baseball coach was
in the stands at the Logger games
he Fourth of July week end, judg
ing by the players who hit home
rons. Aalurday it was dene btott
OSC Rooks) and Tom Hunt and
Phil .fantze, both who played im-
er Coleman this spring. Monday
t was Slott with two more, Hunt
ind Phil .lanlze with another one
nd Tommy Ho wen (Rooks I nnd
"urt .lanlze, who is headed to Ore
gon Slate, one apiece.
Chuck Bafaro, cx-Unfield College
star, celebrated his return to semi
pro baseball in grand style Satur-
lay. The Drain outfielder-catcher
was playing his first baseball
game in over three, weeks after
iust returning from a servic
it ret eh in Germany, lie arrived
too late for batting practice, bill
'lis first time up in the sixth in-t
itiK he lofted one over the center
field fence tiial Hunt barely missed
with a great leaping try.
Bend soft ball squads have sev
eral games lined up with out-of-
town teams this month. VFW will
get things under way Sunday with
a pair against Nyssa. Other teams
have games slated with Klamath
Kails and Portland nines.
I'.S. STAItS Hi M M I 'll
LAHTf, Finland UJP Tom
Courtney of Fordlmm won Ihe 800-
meter rnce in 1:53-. 8 nnd Bob
Backus of the United States won
Ihe hammer throw with a toss of
W 68 meters Wednesday in an in
ternational track meet.
Trr ' " J in BEND I
UVTr"4& SUNRISE SUNSET
yf1 iKNL?l 4:29 ..m. 7:50 p.m.
The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, July 7, 1955
Stars Ease Into
Third Place As
Beavers Dumped
By UNITED I It ESS
I lollywood righthander Red
Monger's four - hit, 2-1, victory
iver San Diego set the pace for
;harp pitching in the Pacific Coast
U'aguc last night.
M linger fanned nine, walked
inly one and whittled his league
Pacific CoiiKt I,Hguo
W i. IVt.
Snn Diego 58 3H .(KM
Seattle M 40 .D74 3
Hollywood AW 14 V.-j
Portland -16 A2 .i3 8
Uh Angeles 44 W .4:i KV-i
Oakland 42 f2 .417 15
San Francisco 41 l& .436 10
Sacramento 40 54 .-I'M 17
leading earned run average to 1.61
in chalking up his lllh win against
five defeats. He has won three
straight.
jne year -old lungers per
formnnec also helped the Stars re
gain third place alieaa of the Port'
land Beavers who lout out to Oak
Ind in 10 Innings, 2-1. That was
tight duel between Oakland's
Harold (Skinny) Brown and Red
Adams.
In other games, Jim Bi-osnan
set Seattle down on six hits for a
W-2 Is Angeles victory and Ma
rino Pierettl of Sacramento hung
six-hit, 6-1, defeat on the San
Francisco Seals, who were play
ing without the services of their
suspended m a n a a e r, Tommy
llenih.
In llnlhwood, Ca.los Hornier
scored both Star r ins off loser
Mo-yd Dickey (.Vft). He walked in
Ithe second and tallied .on (leorgei
View's single nnd treled in the;
seventh ahead of Hobby Del
Greco's two-bagger.
Ed Mickclson home ed in the
second inning with nolxidy on for
Portland and Adams (ft- II made
that lead stand up until the ninth.
Adams allowed eight hits.
COAf'II NAYll',11
WICHITA, Kan. (DP) - Mel Pat
ton. world recordholder for the 100,
and 220-yard sprints, succeeded C.
A. Bidwell loday as the head track
coach at Ihe University of Wichita.
P.itlon .10, bqs been track enarn
at City Jiminr Collcte at ltng
Beach. Calif., for the last six year
lis imol
Proof. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits.
$tO(iram M 7
... .. l.-a . .... y
Bulla in Danger
Of Being Dropped
From Tourney
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (UP)
- -Ed Furgol was the angriest
American, but Johnny Bulla was
the one in greatest danger of elim
ination today as the field teed off
in the second round oi the British
Open golf championship at the
historic old St. Andiews Course.
After today's lX-holo round, the
field will lc cut in half for the
final 30 holes Friday
Furgol. former U. npen cnam-
plon from Clayton. Mo.,- was loud
in voicing his "disgust" over the
treatment of visiting professional
olnycrs here, but with a one-un-icr-par
71 in Wednesday's opening
round he appeared U. be in little
danger of being ousted.
But Bulla, riarcMiilimg tourney
veteran vium Pittsburgh, was
thrce-over-pnr with a 75 in (he first
round. He matched par for the
first 1.1 holes, but then fell a pari
with bogeys on three of the last
five holes. His putting touch
seemed to desert him and several
times he dismayed the crowd by
tossing a club.
Jim Wilson
Tiirns Back
Yanks, 4-6
ss:-nii (im.m.vi ah
Paul Richards admits his last
place Baltimore Or.olcs aren't
much of a ball club but ho insists
he has one of the best pitchers
m the', league in Jim Wilson,
shopwArn veteran w bo got the
"bum's rush" in Milwaukee.
The .1.1 year-old Wilson doesn't
pick on the soft touches either.
He has compiled his sparkling 2.50
W. I.. IVt. (ill,
Ntw Yui k
Cleveland
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Kansas City
Washington
lil 1'8 .BTiO ...
17 32 .r;!.-,
41 111 .:S7
l1
:i:i :(7 .fd.i u
34 43 Ml lti'i
'JR 'M .312 24
22 .ri3 .2113 27
Baltimore
earned run average chiefly against
the hardest hitting clubs in Ihe
circuit.
Wilson "ho pitched a im hitter
for the Br ives last year but was
unceremoniously turned loose by
them the past sprint;, limned the
lenyue-lendim; New York Yankees
to "(our scattered singles in shut
ting them out, 4 0, and h.i riding
them their fourth stiuinht setback
Wednesday niit.
"Outside of Ihe no-hitter I
pitched aj;aiust the Philhts last
year, no other game g.ive me as
big a kick as this one," he said,
mi; a kick jis tins one, he sml.
Undismayed by the fact that he
is Iniluig for a l;nUncirr, Wilson
is gelling ready to appear in his
second All-Star game in as many
Notional
W. 1,. IVt. (ill.
Hmnklyn
t'hicni?
Milwaukee
New York
Cincinnati
St Umns
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Mi 2-1
il :a
il :ui
:v. io
:in :w
Ti 'U
r.i ii
.7on
.ri.t LVi
.l!H
AM 17
.161 Ifl
.i:u; -
.:iu; 2S':
years despile his unsp.vlarular
looking nvord of six victories and
eight defeats. 1 lr made the Na
tional League All-Stai team last1,,......, ... in-. i-.,rx M.ddlccofl
year and has been chosen In lhcjln pi
American League All-Star team by ,l least a docn goirors. hth
Manager Al Lope. old-timers and youn;-siers, were
"I wasn't fooled by Wilson's wan -.,.., ,h (..vortii-s
Inst ivcord," I-oiv
ind so docs everymv
id. "I know
else in the
league th.it he's a whale el a pitch
er.". The defeat was n bitter pill fir
the 'ankees who saw their lead
shaved to I'a games when the
second place ('level md Indian
h the Kansas City Athletics, x I
Boston's red hot Hed Sox licked
'lie Wahuiglon Scnalois, 7-5. for
their lllh victoiy u 2 game,
while IVimit defeated Chicago.
,v;i.
In the Nation ll Le,ii:'e I h
Brooklyn IXniei-s won the fnst
.Mm? ot a twi nmht onblehc.idcr
ta-V hot the I'llltMith Pirate
en piu red tlw sti'oixl v;aine. -. Si
Ijhiis heal Cincinnati. S I. Milwau
kee topped tinea i;o. ."i 1. and ttie
New York Giants cil::! the Phila
delphia Phillies. I 2. in a tame
tentnnatiNt in ihe boiiom of the
M.vth innuiA by nm
Game Pulled
From Fire
In Late Rally
By UKNK A .SDK It SON
Bulletin .Sports Kdltor
There were plenty of anxioub
moments for Coach Vince Geniid
Wednesday night, before his Benn
American Legion baseball team
finally settled flown and pulled an
8-to-7 decision from Albany out of
the fire.
Bend spotted Albany six runs,
including several of the "gift" va
riety before they finally began to
play the baseball they arc capa
ble of playing.
Albany got one in the first when
Monte Torgeson walked, stole sec
ond, moved to third on Pat
mons single, and scored on Don
Stamps' sacrifice. Emmons
opened the third with a single and
stole second. Stamps struck out
but was safe when the ball got
away from catcher Bob Lanzarot
ta. Emmons scored on a fielder i
hoice and Don Stamps tallied as
lie successfully worked a delayed
ileal with Rene Moyc who had
walked.
In the fourth Albany chalked up
.hree more runs, without he aid
f a tut , thanks to twj walks, and
i pair of errors by shortstop Ro
land Coleman.
With two out Bend struck back
as Ron Anderson doubled, Denny
Ienaburg singled, and Coleman
walked to fill the bases. Lanarot
la hit an easy grounder, but the
ball got through the second base
man and Lanoratta went all the
way to third as right fielder Mon
te Torgeson hurled the ball clear
iver the catcher's head. A mo
ment later Lanzarotta stole home.
Lenaburg gained life on a field
er s choice in the sixth, stole sec
ond and third, and came home as
Denny Olsen was safe on an er
ror. Coleman was hit by a pitcher
and Lanzarotta blooped one to
pitcher who muffed it and then
threw wild to second trying to nip
Coleman. The center fielder came
nnd made another wild throw
allowing Lanzarotta lo continue
around. Stan Williams squeezed
him in with the winning run.
Double I 'lay KihIn Ciiiinc
A neat double play cut down Al
bany with just one run in the
last inning. And-rson. who came
in from right field to relieve Wil
liams, struck out Gary Koepp"'
and Lanz'irotln put the tag on
Jim Richards trying to steal
home.
Bend only collected five hits
during the name and two of them
were wasted in the first inning.
Jerry Copenhaver and Gaiy Gen
try both smcled. but Anderson
filed deep and Copmhavor was
doubled off. Anderson was the on1;
Bend player wilh two bi:s. ban;;
ing a double and single in Hirer
trips.
A heavy practice this afternoon
and again on Friday face Ihe
B"nd team before it he-Tin sell
district action against The Dalles
here Saturday and Sunday.
k ii r
Albany inj 3U0 1-7 It
i,.nd imn mi x 5 a
Richards, Va:mice B. and Koep
pel; Lenaburg. Williams 1, An
derson 6, and Lanzarotta.
Fast Field Seen
, . f
i '
ST. PAUL, Minn. (CP) A fast
field of goiters from hot-shooting
"kids" it calm old pros tees ntt
today in one of the most wide
open St. Paul Open golf tourna
ments in hisiory.
A tvar ivenrd field of I I'J will
attack Ihe HnMuig Keller course
to try for Jl-i.h"" pnt. money in
Ihe tour - oay 'b.n aint.cisarv
event .
With the course drv and fast,
oar is exiMTted to lake a terrific
twating in the 72-holc medal play
I meet.
I Some pns predicts, d it woula
! take n '0 under lo win. The
record is 2iit. fired by Lloyd Man
Veti'rans like am -near
Putch
Corky
Julius
I la rrison. Tommy I tl t
Oliver, Johnny Palmer
iloixs, Jeiry larber. .Iim Turnrsa.
Henry Kansom ami oiheis wire in
the running this time.
K.ven Joe inits. former hi-ivy
weight Nxm champ, and (leoiiic
Mikan. former Minneiiolis Ltker
basketball star were competing.
Hut much if the fne was expect
Adults Invited
To Net Meeting
J ndnlU Intrrrt'-.i In ti iinii
nrr hntled tn ii mrWIiic In the
(1I Mull nl ?:.'IO p.m. InnnSt.
Vnm to slitrl an ailott trtiini
pmgrntiit ilmtthir to the one Im
Kim H'verl wii'lis hijo fr ttfii
aKrn, wtll bf dlM-irn-I at the
llimWa iitht imtfiux.
"Tr" "
mmmm 4
iiijiajMj wiwi iiiniiwiilniiii f) linm-r
MVP TROPHY Logger Manager Paul Gehrman, left, accept
the Most Valuable Player trophy from Shorty Hpfstedt. A
trophy, donated by Hofitedt, will be awarded the Bend player
voted the mo it valuable by the fans at the end of each season.
Bend Bulletin Photo
Boxer Harold
Suspension in
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP) Light
heavyweight Harold Johnson, who
"blacked out" in a May 6 loss
to Juiio Mederos in Philadelphia,
today was under a six-months sus
pension for aclion "against the
best interests of boxing."
Charging that Johnson was "not
in fit condition" to go through with
the Mederos bout because he ap
parently was' drugged, the Penn
sylvania state Athletic Commission
also directed Wednesday night
that the boxer's (4,113 purse be
forfeited.
The commission ruled that "by
reason of having had administered
to him barbiturate drugs by a per
son or persons unknown," Johnson
should never have gone into the
ring the night of the fight. John
son had testified before the com
mission that he believed an orange
Medo-Land Nine
Edged by Moose
Moose's Layton Smith and
Medo - Land's Jim McCarthy
hooked up in a light American 1 it-
Ue league pitching dael at South
Harmon held Wednesday. Smith
won. 3 to 1, as he only gave up a
ttiird-innmg single to Mike Hulls.
McCarthy scattered three hits,
'nit one of them was a two-run
homer by Danny Nelson that
broke a 1-1 tie and decided the
game. Smith collected the other
two Moose hits, both singles.
II II K
Moose 100 020 3 3 4
Medo-Land 0110 100 1 ' 1 2
Smith and Haugen: McCarthy
and G. Birge.
In Cole's Tavern. Pungotcague,
Vn., Ihe first play in America
was presented in 1665. .
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Johnson Gets
Ring Doping
given him by an unknown person
before the fight may have con
tained a drug.
The licenses of Johnson's man
ager, Tommy Loughvcy, and his
seconds, Louis Gross and Clarence
Davidson, also were suspended,
and the commission revoked the
matchmaking permit of Pete
Moran.
The commission's action result
ed from hearings into the contro
versial bout in Philadelphia in
which testimony was heard for
nine days. Uproar after the fight
brought a 90-day boxing ban in
Pennsylvania by Gov. George M.
Leader. A new state boxing code
also is being written.
The commission charged a H
those under suspension with "con
duct detrimental to U-c best inter
ests of boxing" in connection with
the match, during which Johnson
fainted on his ring stool at the
end of the second round.
In revoking Moran's matchmak
ing license, the state commission
ruled he violated the boxing code
for having "a financial interest in
the earnings" of Johnson while
operating as a matchmaker. It was
pointed out Moran w.s employed
as a matchmaker by Herman Tay
lor Sports Enterprises, which pro
moted the Johnson-Mcdcros bout.
Moran now under mi for a
legedly perjuring himself in con
flicting testimony lo Ihe com m is
sion, which closed its. hearings in
Philadelphia June 7.
TIIKKK WINNKItS
SALKM. N.H. (UPl Willie
Hartack rode three winners Tues
day at Arlington Park to lengthen
his lead over Willie Shoemaker in
the National Jockey Standings.
Hartack now has 201, five more
than Shoemaker, who was inactive.
in Mens Apparel
SWIM TRUNKS
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Boxers and Briefs
Starting at S I 95
Fiery-Tempered
Fain Dumped -H
DETROIT (UP) Ferris Fain, 33- -
year-old veteran of 1R major league -
seasons, was out of a job today
and Joe Coleman. 32, one-time '
teammate of Fain on the Phil
adelphia Athletics had another
chance in baseball.
The torrid - tempered Fain was V.
given his unconditional release by"',
the Detroit Tigers Wednesday and
Coleman, aging right bander cut
loose by Baltimore last Friday. ""'
was signed immediately to fill b!.j
spot on the roster.
Tiger management gave F;iin's,
gimpy knee, which has refused to
mend, as the official rea:;ni for
discharge. But behind Ihe official..,
reason was the renot t of a series
of heated argument between the
fiery first sacker and other players
and coaches.
The two-time American League
batting champion mixed in a raw
verbal battle with Earl Torgesort, -
his replacement at first base,
while the Tigers were en route to
Kansas Gty from Chicago by
train. Ho also engaged in an.ar- "
gument with Coach Schoolboy
Rowe and others during a bus trip
from Cleveland to Detroit Monday,";
night.
It was learned that Manager
Bucky Harris and General Man- ....
ager Muddy Ruel decided then to
release Fain soon thereafter. ,,,
However, Fain, who has spent ' '
nearly half his life in professional
baseball since breaking in with the
San Francisco Seals in 1939, de-
nied reports of dissension. Harris""
also refused to comment on them,
and said only that he wished Fain
"luck."
7-to-6 Thriller
Taken by Elks
National little league - leading1
Elks pushed across one run in the
last inning to nudge Lundgren's,
7 to 6, at Juniper pork Wednes- -day.
They backed up Mike Gen-1'
na's five hitter with some out,
standing defensive plays, especial
ly by shortstop Larry Gelbrich. -
Bud Sell of the losers was the
outstanding hitter wilh a single"
double and triple in three trips. .!
George Cleveland led the Elk$,
with three for four.
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