The Lowdown
tty GKNK ANDKUSON
Bulletin Sport Editor
latest addition to the Bond Log
porw is Jerry Hefty, who started
the sefi.son hurling for the Port
land lon Kshorenn-n. The 6-foot 4-
inch 'M)-munti rihthrnder had a
'I won Most record twirling In the
Hrong City league in Portland, bo-
RjtK!4 chaiKing up reveral non-
liaue and exhibition wins.
Hefty pUyed baseball and bas
ketball at Jt fferson high in Port-
l.uek of the Southern Oregon
schedule doesn't send Bend
ablins. Grants Pass again until
Aug. 6-7, at which time the Elks
finure to be greatly weakened.
Their leading hurler. Southern
Oil's Jack lxvrith, and his bat
tery mate, Tom Shollin, from the
USC frosh, will both be missing
GP manager Mel Ingram an
nounced recently that both
players have been asked to
join their college team, the USC
Trojans, for a summer baseball
tour of Japan. They were expect
ed to leave after las: weekend's
series with Coquille. Both played
key roles as the Elks knocked Co-
mnile from the top spot with
pair of upset wins.
Bend fans will remember Iv-
rich, a tall gangling sidearmcr,
who stopped the Loggers with just
two hits, one of which was an in
field single. Shollin was held to
one hit in ttv? series up here, but
was faultless behind the plate.
Protective face devices are be
coming more and mere common
in both collegiate and professional
football, so.it isn't surprising to
note that every member of the
Stanford team will wear a face
mask this fall.
But Chuck Taylor, the Indian's
optimistic mentor, also announced
that every griddcr will be outfitted
land and then headed for Pacific in low-cut shoes, nothing startling
: - 1
m in
' V , :
the end of August and
Koree dependents for
year.
.If:,
i . ,1
'I '
! teach Air
the next
JERRY HEFTY
Longthoremon ace joins Loggers
Salem Senators to Meet Loggers Padrf ?p
Un Municipal Field Tonight at 8
Lutheran College near Tacoma,
Wash., where he earned four let
ters in basketball and three more
in baseball.
for backs, but something of a de
parture for linemen.
Plans were announced after
thorough study and osporimcnta-
He was impressive In bis brief, t inn in spring drills.
appearance against lloseburg last
week, and wilh regular work
should prove a valuable figure in
the logger mo-.md staff. He will
probably get Ihe darling nod
against the Salem Senators to
night. Hefty, a grade school teacher
will not be tilde to finish the sea
son with Bend this year. He has
already signed to go to Japan nt
Only One
But Team
Hi,
Wins'
Pilot Butte made its only hit
n first inning double by Kd Dona
hue and 18 walks stand up for a
IMo-w victory over Jeffei-s in a
Junior league game at North Har
mon Monday. The walkathon,
which saw Jeffers get 13 free
passes, was halted after five in
nings on account of darkness.
George Hawes and Mickey Scott
held Pilot Butte hit less over the
final four innings, but were
plagued with control trouble. Stott
led the losers wilh two for three.
It II K
JeMcrs 10(10) 12 M 5 1
Pilot Unite .. . .117 01 IS 1
Hawes, Scott 3, and llnugcn;
Warringlon, Johnson 4, nnd Ste
venson, Johnston 4.
I WO ACK NlfiNS
BOSTON (II PI Jerry Pease,
former University of Southern
Cahfornin basketball star, has been
siuned to his first pmf ssional con
tract by the Umton Celtics nt the
National Basketball Association.
1 'ease, a li-fiml -ti 2IK1 pounder,
played ball in the service the past
two season.
Kusl pet roll uni well in the Unit
ed Stales was ojened at Titus
Vllle, Pa., Aug. '-'X, S.!.
The face protector consists of a
rigid bar covered with a soft plas
tic substance and extending across
the neimet in front of the upper
lip. "We're adopting Ihe protector
self-defence," said Taylor. "So
many others, have begun to use
some sort of mask that our boys
were getting banged up by them.
This ought to prevent a lot of
inexcusable Injuries."
The shift to low cuts for lineman
was enthusiastically supported by
the players alter ttieir trial.
Anklos are already weil-taped and
it was felt that Ihe low shoes have
a certain psychological as well as
a physical benefit.
Bend Loggers face their sternest
test of the season tonight when
they entertain the Salem Senators
at the municipal baseball dia
mond. Game time is 8 p.m.
The Senators, managed by Hugh
Luby, former Pacific Coast league
great, grabbed first half honors hi
the Northwest league. Unlike
many professional baseball teams,
which have their rosters loaded
with oldtimers past their prime,
ihe Salem squad boasts one of the
youngest teams m this section
Nearly all of the players are on
their way up in the professional
baseball world.
Luby was undecided who would
start for Salem, but was sure it
would be one of three flingers,
Bill Walsh, Hon Kins or John
Wort ham. The trio has received
the major share of credit for
bringing the Senators the first half
pennant.
Several ex-collegians from Ore
gon will be present in the Senator
line up. Gene Tansc Mi, Oregon
Stale will handle shortstop, Mel
Krausc, ex-Oregon, will be at sec
ond. Harvey Kocph, former Wil
lamette university, will be behind
the plate. Center fielder Jack
Dunn, never played any college
basehall hut signed with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, after finishing
nt Lincoln high in Portland.
Hefty to Start
Jerry Hefty, lanky righthander
who just joined Bend, will start
Ihe slab for Manager Paul
Gchrman. Southpaw Jim Duff and
Prinevllle's Arlie Akicrman will
also have a chance tn show their
stuff tonight, Gehrman announced
Lowell Pearce, will take the
mound for Bend Wednesday night
when the Loggers travel to Salem
for a return battle with the Sena
tors. It will be In the nature of a
homecoming for Pearce, Phil and
Curt Jantze, and Twink Pederson.
who all played their prep ball in
the capital city.
Kxccpt for an Aug. 1 exhibition
game with the barnstorming
House of David team, tonight's
game will be the onlv appearance
of a professional baseball team in
Bend this year.
I DIM I rnrifct
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, July 12, 1955
Player Groups Seek Change
In Major League Bonus Rule
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP) A
recommendation to change the
major league baseball bonus rule
was made Monday bv player rep
resentatives of both leagues on
eve of the annual All-Star game.
The players went on record fa
voring a limit of two bonus play-
era from each club who would not
count in the present roster limit of
25. Teams now can sign an unre
stricted number of players who
are paid more than a S 1.000 bonus,
but they must be retained on the
major league roster for two years.
Player representatives of the
Coquille Drops
Behind Black Sox
Southern Oregon ItaKue
Dupas Decisions
Paddy DeMarco
NEW ORLEANS (IIP) Young
Ralph Dupas said today he was
ready for a title fight if his man
ager approved but that he didn't
want to fight Paddy DeMarco any
more because he didn't like tactics
the "Brooklyn BUlygoat" used.
Dupas, the L'0-yeai old top-
ranked lightweight contender, bat
tered Demarco through nenrly all
the 10 rounds of Hieir second en
counter Monday night to take a
unanimous decision.
DeMarco disagreed wilh (bp offi
rials and said, "I think I won
I lie light. In fact, I was never
i surer of winning anv fight tn my
lite than 1 was that one."
Dupas" manager, Whitey Km
neaiill. said "We'd like to go for
Ihe championship hut p can't do
it until Ralph is 1 or unless they
approved mixed lights in New Orleans."
W. L. Tot.
Drain H '1 .SOci
Coquille ft 4 .667
Grants Pass (! ti ..VtO
Bend 5 5 .500
Bandon 3 r .m
Med ford 1 8 ..TCI
Roseburg 1 8 .Xl
Drain Black Sox took over undis
putrd, first place in the Southern
Oregon basehall league as the low
ly (irants Pass Elks twice rose un
and smacked down Coquille.
Catcher Tom Schollin banged out
a home run to highlight a six-run
rally in the second inning off AIcn
Palin. After Coquille had tied it
up. again, Grants Pass pushed
across Ihe winning run in Ihe last
inning.
Bob Reid twirled a four-hit tei
and crashed out a home run to
aid his own cause as he led the
Klks to a 10 victory Sunday after
non.
ft II K
Coquille 0:iO 100 10 2
GrantK Pass 000 0017 111 S
Palica, Lehl 'I, and Garner; Lov
rich and Shollin.
II IKirin
Coquille 000 000 0000 1 'J
Grants Pass 010 000 Oils 4 5 0
Shogivn and Garner; Iteid and;
Shollin.
Brandis
Moose,
Stops
16 to
American and National leagues
felt that such bonus p!ayei"s were
taking the place of men who
should be in the big leagues, but
who were sent down to make room
tor the bonus "kids.1
Also recommended were rules to
allow the players uiu'CbUictcd win
ter league play for om year, and
to provide that players may be
invited, but not required, to report
prior to March 1. The present rule
bans spring practice belore that
date.
National league players reelect
ed Robin Roberts of the Phila
delphia Phillies as player repre
sentative for two years and named
Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati as
his alternate. American League
representative for the same period
will be Bob Feller, Cleveland
pitcher, with Washington infielder
Lddie Yost as his alternate.
Roberts and Ralph Kincr of
Cleveland were named to the pen
sion committee with Keller and
Brandis stopped Moose, 18 to 7,
in an American little league bat
tle at South Harmoi. Monday.
Mike Riley and Paul Graham both
ClOUted homers for the Victors, j KMis(wski hs HltPrnatr A ronm.
while Danny 'Nelson blasted a ( ,.,.., kP nf ih rotiromrmi mmnn
round tripper for Moose. . Utipn was scheduled to suggest a
Kred Christenscn only permitted ! new pension plan, but he reported
four hits and struck cut 11 as he ! that a study of the old pension
hurled the win.
IC II K
Moose :t!1 lot 7 4 6
Brand is .3 Six 16 11 1
Smith and llaugen, Christen
scn and Yancey.
Trabert Seeking
Clay Court Title
ATLANTA (UP) Top - seeded
Tony Trabert set out ;itter his sec
ond National Clay Courts singles
title today against unheralded Wil
lis Irvin of Augusta, Gn.
It was the first appearance for
the Cincinnati star who swept to
victory in the Wimbledon tourna
ment and who is racked No. 2
the nation. He was expected
plan was not yet complete.
Elks Belt Out
21 to 9 Victory
National little league - leading
Klks slapped out 11 hits and took
advantage of IB free passes to
crush Eagles. 21-9. M Juniper
Monday. Winning hurler Lee Wick
scattered four hits while striking
out 10 and only walking six.
- Lee Wick had three hits in five
(rips, while Phil Wick and Dick
Gassner each collected two safe
ties. Don Kagen got one for one
for tile losers.
It II K
Elks S12 fWJ 21 11 8
Kagles 112 203 9 4 3
L. Wick and Gassner: Kllstrom.
to have little trouble with Irvin.' Johnson 1, and Haupt.
To Beavers
By I'NITKI) PRESS
Last night's Pacitic Coast
league games apparently prove
that a good old pitcher given
proper rest and care-1 can beat a
good young picther or any given
night ay July 11, 1505.
The veterans Red Adams (7-41
of Portland and Earl llarrist 3-6
of Sacramento quieted the bats ol
the front running San Diego Pad
res and second-place Seattle Rain-
icrs last night with hardly a bad
scare.
Adams, 34 years young, faced
his junior Lloyd Dicky, 25, and
came out on top by n 6-1 count
Pacific t'oafct l.vague
W. L. Pet. (iB
San Diego (SO 42 .588
Seattle 57 43 .570 2
Hollywood 52 4C .531 6
Portland 49 45 .521 7
Los Angeles 46 51 .460 13
Oakland 45 54 .455 13
Sacramento 44 56 .440 15
San Francisco 43 56 .434 lS'.fe
over San Diego. Harrist, 35, with
six days rest bested 23-year-old
Johnny Oldham 5-2 in Sacramento
and brought the Solons out of the
loop cellar after 38 lorg days.
Seattle's candidates, who have
played second fiddle to San Diego
since June 1, missed an oppor
tunity to cut the Padres' lead to
single game while Ihe rest of
the clubs, which were not sched
uled, picked up a half game on the
league leaders. San Francisco, 15
1-2 games off the pace, backed into
eighth place and trailed the Sol
ons by a half game.
Adams not only scattered nine
han Diego hits, he also collected
a double and a single in the Beav
ers' 1 3- h i t ba tra ge a nd scored
twice. Big Ed Mickelson rapped his
ninth homer of the year in the
fifth and Adams, in turn, served
up a gopher ball to Dick Sisler
in the bottom half of that frame
for the Padre's only tally.
llarrist (3-51 also scattered nine
hits and also gave up a homer
to Bill Glynn in sixth after allow-
ng Jerry Zuvela a single. Richie
Meyers' timely singles, good for
three runs-batted-in, sparked the
Solon attack. Mayers drove in a
pair in ihe third inning and brought
home the fifth Solon tally in the
fourth with two on and two out.
All teams arc active tonight with
Oakland at Los Angeles and Hol
lywood ,at San Frandico in night
n'ouble headers and Portland at San
Diego and Seattle at Sacramento
in single games.
Ike Studying Plan to Spark More"
Interest in Competitive Sports
WASHINGTON (UPl The White
House said today consideration is
being Riven to the (oimation 01
committee to interest young
sters in competitive siorts tne
subject discussed by Fresiaem
Eisenhower Monday nt his meet
ing wilh Si leaders Irom the sports
world.
Vice President Hichard M.
Nixon was suuseslcd as tne co
ordinator of such an effort, bul
Nixon, who was present at llu
luncheon, said no formal plans
were drawn up.
Mr. Kiscnhower, a baseball and
football player in his college, days
at West Point and new the na
tion's best-known amaieur golfer,
told his guests thai somethini!
should be done to promote grcatcl
interest in competitive athletics,
both as an aid to the nation's
general health and ar a weapon
against juvenile delinquency.
The President said he found sta
listics on the physical condition ol
voung Americans "more alarming
than I thought."
The luncheon gliosis appeared
enthusiastic about the President s
idea and Jack Fleck, who recently
scored a major surprise by win
ning the U.S. Open golf champion
ship, commented, "You can easily
sec the importance of this thing. I
since so many athletes from youth
programs become leaders in the
military and also in civilian life."
Tony Trabert, who recently won
the Wimbledon tennis champion
ship in England, said the aim of
Ihe dnve should be "not to make
big stars, but to help little kids
coming up.
Nixon also addressed the lunch
eon and suggested that athletic-
programs ot scnoois ne reviewed
to see whether moie children
could participate. Along the samp
lines, Dr. Hans Draus of New
York University said that lack of
physical fitness could lead to heart
trouble, mental illness, nnd other
problems.
Archie Moore, ligh'-he-tvyweiglit-.
boxing champion. a''; spoke brief.-
ly and the glib b i,-r so impressed'
Mr. Eisenhower Ihal the President
suggesieu moore uuiii 10 oe-"
elected to Congress."
To clean a discolored waffle
iron', use a wire brush on the wat
tle grids while they are hot. After
cleansing, season with a little veg
etable oil.
Eugene Squeezes
By Spokane, U
By I'NITEU PltKSS
Relief hurler Bill Griffin had a
rough greeting when he entered
the Eugene-Spokane game last
night but he was still around at
the finish.
Griffin came on In the fifth and
gave up a one-run homer to the
first man to face him, Joe Porter.
However, he let the Indians down
with but one more hi after that
and Eugene got three in the eighth
for a 7-6 victory. Cliff Dapper's
two-run homer was the clincher.
Pitcher Don Hopp also had a
good night as Tri-City took Lewis
ton 12-3. Hopp scattered 11 Lewis-
ton hits, homered with nV bases
empty in the seventh and hit a
one-run double in the second.
Vna tehee outlasted Yakima 6-4
after Yakima had taken an early
4-0 lead in the third on a twfc-run
single by Hcrm Reich, a one-run
single by Hcrm Lewis and a walk
with the bases loaded.
Wena tehee tallied twice in the
fourth, added one in the sixth on
a solo homer by Chuck Lundgren
and scoi-ed twice, including the
eventual winning run, in the
seventh.
jf UNITED
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I
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leaves at . . .12:05 Noon
PORTLAND ... 85 mln.
SEATTLI 3 hn.
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5AN FRANCISCO 4 hn.
LOS ANGELES... 6 hrs.
Fatt, luMuriout ffightt
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local timet quoted
Robtrti Field, Redmond Airport
Coil Redmond 260 or from Bend
coll Commerce 9923 (no (oft
charge). Or your travel agent.
jUNITEDr
ep
M
TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 12
Bend Municipal Ball Park
BEND LOGGERS
vs.
SALEM SENATORS
Salom wq$ first half winner of the
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
LET'S HELP A GOOD TEAM PLAY
BETTER LET'S GO OUT & CHEER 'EM
Admission:
Adults $1.00; Students 50c; Children 25c
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