The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 14, 1955, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., July 14, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Lowdown By CENK ANDKKSO.V Bulletin Shi1 Editor Genial .Toe Huston, who piloted ilic Lava Hears to a 2(1-7 win ov Med ford and the slain football championship back in 1!M0, should have lew worries when this year's gridiron season rolls around. Lanl year his Lewis ami Clark .squad not off tn a shaky start, hut found themselves and won Its final six arnes. He will have his entire startin,; backfield back intact this season 'lhat would moan Jimmy Johnson, a good split-T larticrian at quar ter, Krankie Kair and Gene Klip pin at halves, and Karl I'Jnt;oJhn;l sun at fullback. And the grapevine has Mel Gil U'tte, hard running Cowboy ac who led Prineville to two A-2 stat' JOE HUSTON Plonty of back field action championships headed for JC. Gil lette pnivi'd he could play with the best of them last summer as he sMarheaded I he t'p - Stal Shrine AlkSlars lo a crinvinein, .ftfM) win. For his play, Gillette wuh voted the outstanding player on the field. Only four . adult tennis playera put in an appearance Tuesday eve ning al the first adult instruction, but Coach Gene Gillis was licit dis appointed and termed the turn out encouraging. He reminds ten nis players lhat wlult instruction Is available every Tuesday and Thursday at the high school courU from 5:30 to 7:;i0 p.m. Players in t crested are urged to drop around. There Is no sign-up and mi reg istration fees. And you .don't have to he ?; years old cither, for the program I ,y'; 3jv It I j tern- 1-1 '"j Is open lo any one of high schoithe former St. Louis Browns base- age and on ur . uttl tat-M w IAII mIm UtII i V I tn I D 1 4 Ox at tn. (M 1. "'i", In li.'itrtll) .-'"f.-vi rv iv (TTlOI n 1 fSv' . a; . 1 J. J. NEWB E Gillis Is seeking naiu .to uund up tennis to the stature it was j few years back. He o.is tentative ly slated an intuit ladder, and is even toying with the possibility of inter-eily net matches. Then will be no junior golf al the Bend Golf club Friday on ac count of the Jay tree district god tournament which gets underwa at 0 a m. More than 30 entries, (rum as far as The Dalles and Hood Kiver will be compHing for the six berths in (lie state .) tournament at Pendleton, July 25 Prineville's lion Weber, a run- neruji to Gary Hval in the Oregon Golf association's junior cnampion ship, and also rumieiup to Major Robert Stafford in the second an nual Mirror Pond meet last week. tvil) rate one of the favored roles if he enters. The tourney is open to any golf er who will not have attained hi.i eighteenth birthday by August 1-Y Those interested should contact Professional Kinar Allen immcdi ately. Publinx Tourney Still Wide Open INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UP Thr battle for the 30th annual National Public Links championship re mnined "wide open" today with the field narrowed down lo Hi fifth round swingers, although defend ing champ Gene Andrews wa making powerful overtures to keej the trophy. The 42 -year-old Pacific Palis ades Calif., insurance agent, wiic hopes to become the first mar since Carl Kauffman in the IJWO'i to win the crown two years run ning, clashed with Walter Hobyn Maplcwood, Mo., today. If success ful, he met the winner of (lie Sam Kapu-Jack Gregory match in the afternoon quarter-finals. Most of the few "name" players in this week-long grind at the cof fin course, reserved almost exclu sively to "weekend" golfers, fell by the wayside Wednesday, among them young Foster (Bud) Unidlcy last year's national junior cham pion from Los Angeles; (urine t Walker Cupper Gus Moreland ol Pcnrla, 111-, and Roy Cullenbine, ball star. Dons with PONY lilts 298 2'8 398 493 598 I IIW, MI hM4. IMI tkt IMI. BOlli WITH MOlOtt) HI AD) toMiiM rant t It" Irf 0011 WITH POOOU (Ul cMim f tatldi MXM U'," laH V, INCH All VINYl 0011 m it " ptj ltl holt tfrV hmmIki ' IomIk wm kiu r. JIV,.IWH LATEK 001 1 m Mtti Vm intif totnto Ui4 mun ftini itnlU of I1 lid (MllflU. I'llrnl firm Iim lf I hut h( n nt. Ann in p tmltr jim lit MM' nur rH 1 1 i j A y lnn, Ah little Hh ,ae will nld onr tr rh.iHf lilt rhrMinitt'. noi i, si k hturin Kurt vv .lut IMh - - - J ' RKY CO. Loggers Give Senators Bend Drops Heartbreaker By 4-3 Count N,i' lul lo Tlif Il;illi'l(li SAI.K.M-All upstart Diml Lo,; li-'l luisi-ball team, t-miipli'li'ly un iitti'il ty ttif plush siil roliniliiiHS ol waters HHil, ilnvw a mighty wiiii' into Satan Senators bifor many hmiiik a hcartlin-Akcr, 4 tn .'1, in tlie last inning Wiilni-siiav niKhl. An- riKhtharulcr Lowell Pearc Have his home town Inns pk-nlv to talk alMiut, as he flopped tlu-flrst-half Nmlhwi-M Icaui' rh.imp ions with just one run until tin fatal ninth. The Oregon Slate mound star was not invim-iljle, lint he was mighty touch in the eluli hi's until ne finally ran nut of as in th'1 ninth. KM-epl for liack-lii - hack ilnuhles just inside the third and first base lines by Tenimy Anns', i mil Hoyd Hohinson in the third innitiK. tlie Senators were helnli ss R nd scored all its runs in fi sixth innini; uprising. Jack New man. n New York flianl farm hand, hail retired the first six h ii lers in order after olnln,, on in Hie luurlli, but he temporarily lost eonlrol and walked both feain and Twink IVderson. I'earee Seores Newman caul I'earee nnipinri as lie suddenly wheeled and threw lo second haw, but IVuree brok. for third and was safe as Hill Shields throw was bad. Then Man rie Kasmussen skied to left t. briiiK IV.aree- across with the tv inn run. Cene Stott followed with a tremendous triple to deep riuhl center, and Phil J.inle brouL'ht him in with a line silicic lo left In the ninth pitching eaiitiousl-. to Harvey Koepf. who alreaily hail two doubles, Pearce walked him Hut he recovered lo strike out pinch hitter Hon Kin. .lack Dunn apped a potential came - endinc double play ball just past Tommy Howon,' and Acostn walked lo fill the bases. . Then Hohinson poked a weak bat handle blooper into rich! field In narrow it lo 32. and Shields nded it all with a solid silicic to left. In both the seventh and eichth. the first two Salem baiters eol alxiaril, hut Pearce calmly Ditched Ills way out of hot water. In the seventh he cot Dunn on a fly thai sent .lack Lulz back acainst lb, boards, Acosta on a hich.foul dial Man Lovcjoy nabbed with a henuli fill divine catch, and Kobinscm mi a hiclt fly. Try I lit,- steal III the eichth with Shields (,; third and .hick Steinacel on fust, the Senators tried an unsuccessful double steal. Pedcrson rami across perfectly from shorlsto and intercepted Lnveioy's toss an i pecced a perfect strike back lo him as lie pill the fac on th. fleet-footed Shields in one of th-' heller defensive plays of Hie eve nine. It was a much different lleii.J ball club from I he listless team that was completely oulclassed 1:1 2 only the nictit before. li II K Bond lcers nt) on:: nn :t I '.' Salem Senators IXII Oft) Oft) I I) 3 Pearce anil livejoy; Worlham. Newman , (mis 7, , KiN-pf Eugene Clobbers Spokane, 22-0 K.V rXITKI) I'ltKSS KuciMir Irfty MrrFyn M'mIp.s pitclHMl nnc of his hs ball Kaim ol I ho mmsom last mcht while hi teammates went wild in a North west latfie Kame. Motives allowed four hits, w luffed IL' men and had tinuhle onlv with Kddie Murph who ynt (hii-e hits as Kinjene rlohliei-erl the Spok.tne Inrhans L'J-OV t'liff !apM-r and Uhiley Thom son raeh hit three nm homers for, Kiik'ene. Papprr was the hitlinc star with five Inls in seven trips Kxh tor seven runs tvitlerl in. 1 "Just Imagine It's Yours" Him proud nnd linpiy (tu'd Im to nun tin' "inr nf rnr". And. ymi run fitr n wtinlr of a lnt lss than tlir orictmil iiwikt mi ill Tor lids llko nrw 1!M ( tultlUtr HI SmIhii now In our h-U. I'hH prhv n nnly SI.ID.V It has but fl.WHI milrs on It. U fully Kr cidiiinifrd nnd Mrlrrd. l ldn car w ill Im' sntd on iuw rnr t'rins and full wnminty. ThN Invrly ndillnc s cnutppi d with pnic tlnilly fvrry option nnd anv"snry amtlnldi. 1 hn flnith l.'lii;tit twotonr hhif with hhio interior. Oon't iiit ami Ih Horry, fotnr to fur thin (adillrtr. Bend Gcragc Co., Inc. Vonr inhllar Prnlrr lo i ntrl OrK"" 709 Wall St. Phone 193 2 The Bend Bulletin, 1 i ) . ; Kf , if" .-i . f-1 i HERE'S HOW Walker Cup star Bruce Cudd demonstrates his putting form as Al Glassow Jr. watches. Cudd fired a 69 on tho Bend course yesterday and then left this morning for Prine ville. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Portland Golfing Ace Finds Bend Course to Liking Walker Cupper Hrucn Cudd. Portland, tried thp Bend Coif eourse for the first time Wednes day ami fnuiul the course to his likimi us he rattled off a three iunfer-par W. Jlis round iueludi o five hirdies. The western Amal"ur i-l.anipio,) is 1 miiiii tii his K-inie m preparn lion fir ilefendinu his title at Koek ("I'd. III., next week. Cuff p'ayed in a foursome made up of Al Classnw Jr.. Owen fan ner and M h Thonris The fo:e- leeoiinted for l.'i hudi- s altogeth er Thomas had six, I'anner three and (ilassow added one. Panner fiml a 71, Thomas had and (ilassnw turned in an H7. In hesi hall Panner and Thorn- is won, (it to 1,7. Golfers Tee Off In Miller Open MII.WAL'KKK. Wis. U.'IM A star-studded field headed ly Na tional Open champion Jack Fleck. in 1ik first meet since wmninii the V S. Open, teed off todav in the first JXj.hOtl Miller Open sol! tournament. A SH.non pnt of cold and a new auiomnhile awaited the winner ;il the enil of 7'J holes tif medal play over the deceptive greens of Blue : Mound ( 'ountrv Club. I Toiirun: golfers were predicting ivcord scores after Wiflnesday's practice rounds, hut the tureens keeper had a trick or two up his sleeve. The cde of the emeus were watered hut the greens were left hone dry, ry tables plus deceptive dips were expected to cause n lot move trouble than the traveling pros looked fonvard to. Thursday, July 14, 1955 , ' 1 1 . -A' ' Banner Year In Making For Majors Hy l'MTKI PKKSK The mnjor league All-Stars cme hack to earth today, ready to com plete a .season which could he the most notable since the golden era of liabe Kuth. As the teams setm-d down for the stretch run in the third round of Kast-Ves competition it was significant to observe that: 1. Ted Klusewski is running 10 full games ahead of Hack Wilson's National League record home run pyce of Ht;t0 when he hit fitt nnd is virtually even with Huth's 10'7i pace when he set the all - I line j high of fit! holers. 2. Don Newcombe is on a III)-1 victory time table and Robin Rob- ' erts is just a little behind sehrd- lie running toward the same goal. X Duke Snider also is ahead of Wilson's home run pace and stood an outside chance of topping Wd-: son's all-lime major league high mark of 1!0 runs hatted in. also, in mm. j 1. There could be a bumper crop of 1'0-game winners with big Newk at 11 1. Roberts 13-7. Bob l.emmt 12-6, Karly Wynn 11-4. Rob Turley 11-7, Frank Sullivan 11 - Gene and rookie Luis Arroyo 10-3, alt within striking distance if they maintain fie same pace the sec ond half of the season. Khivewski, t he Cincinnati muscle man. leads ltoih leagues in homers with ?9 for SO games. In 10.10 when Wilsni was riding high he d d ivt h t hii ?')th homer until .J ul v '.'1 i i the 90i 'i gam' for the Chicago ( m Kuth hit his 29th homer in 1927 in h.s 7'Mh game on July 9. Eagles Swamped By Foes, 34-9 (livens ran up Hip hich't s-nri ,nf the srns'tn as it r-mtrd K.'vilcs t to !V in .1 ,;itt'tn littlo bi.:v l;ittl ;d ,liiinwr Par'-t Wrdnt'sd.'iY I.ylr l.owi' i-d thr l'Vhit assault with m simji-s m sp"ii trips. piMini (Jurnsov hd hr" f---f-.'ur uwludm: n lmH. lW.y K!l strum Jind At In lliipt rich hid two s.-ifeties fnr the losers 1; it i (".it-ciis :i fii?o- ;;t m ' Kafirs mm (ill i v " Iv'ir nnd Curnsoy: Pdaml, K.i spnt;.irth 1?, iind ILiiipt TIIONK 1112 f''i The World'n .ln.it Kfflilent Kurnace ( loaning Eulpnient Beavers Edged By Padres, 4-3 By UNITED PRESS All , homo ti?ams sent the fans home happy in the Pacific Coast U'ague last night, especially in Los Angeles where the Angels swept a doubleheader from Oak land. 4-1 and 8-1. San Diego stretched its league lead to three games with a 4-3 win over Portland; Sacramento edged Seattle in the ninth inning, 3-2, and San Francisco cuffed Hol lywood, 6-3. Fedoroff Score San Diego's Earl Rapp broke up the game in the border city when ' 1'arific rouKt league 1 W I. I'd. (ill San Diego G! 42 .30G Seattle 5S 4-1 .. 3 Hollywood 53 48 .525 7'i Portland 49 47 .510 9 Los Angeles 49 55 .471 13 Oakland 40 57 .4-17 Ifi-i Sacramento 45 57 .441 16 San Francisco 45 57 .441 16 he singled home Al Federoff after two were out in the bottom of the ninth inning. The blow broke up a pitching contest between Cal Mci.ish (10-j) of the Pads and Royre Lint M-8). MeLish gave up seven hits, Lint 10. In Sacramento, the Solons camr back in the bottom of the ninth tc lie the score and win it. Tommy Glaviano doubled off the left field fence to drive in the tying run and Jerry Streeter banged a sin gle to center to bring in Glaviano Seattle had taken a 2-1 lead in the sixth inning when Bob Bal- cena and Vern Stephens hit back- to-back homers off Bud Daley (12-10). Daley went all the way for the Sacs, giving up seven hits. Kwell Blackwell pitched for Se attle until the start of the ninth when Van Fletcher took over. Bill Kennedy hurt his arm in the sev enth when he threw wild fielding Daley's bunt. Police Juniors Nip Lundgrens Catcher (Irani n.-ivis huneivt nm Ihroe hits to lead Police to a 1.1-lo-8 Junior li-iigue win over Lunil iircns at Norlh Harmon Wednrs day. The winners were mithit S-.j. but look advantage of nine LundgiTn errors. Denny Drew and It.iv .Im-ohc holh collected a n.iir of s:i,.,ii,. for the losers. ir 11 1- '.undgrens (Vr lL'fl 0 S S 1 n'i -e fo r2 xU -1 2 r'irkus. Fix 2. niut .l.-unh. rl Mo.klcr 7. and Davis. Anoiher NATIONWIDE Complete Tire Service end's Mo.2 O.K. Rubber Welders Located at 105 E. FrGtikHn The Former Location of Fiizpatrick Lincoln-Mercury Managed by PAUL RUKAVENO Our BIG SALE Contiaiues 1 1H0 BRAND NEW TUBELE55 TIRES All Popular Makes & Siies (Goodoar, Goodrich, etc) Choice of White Walls or Blcck Walls. These now tires are Takc-oKs of New Cars Traded In on our Famous Tubclcss NYGEN Tires. tv is fT A Fit. Scare Bifco Topped By Brandis, 9-5 Brandis came from behind Willi five runs in the fifth inning to to;. Bifco, 9 lo 5, in an American lit tie league basetmll game at Soutl: Harmon Wednesday. Joe Lent and Bob Potric clouted home runs for Bifco, but the losers could col lect only two oilier hits off Miki Itiley. who struck out 12. Loser Bob Larrance also wa:, touched for four hits, but they wen timely blows by Paul Graham. Fred Christcnsen, Kerry Yance and Riley. It II I Bifco Oil) 100 5 4 f. Brandis 310 tex-9 4 1 Larrance and Jorgenson; Riley and Yancey. Greggs Bumps Lundgrens, 11-7 Greggs erupted for seven run: in the second inning and went on to trip Lundgrens. 11 to 7. in National little league title at Juni per Park Tuesday. Jim Wiley hurled the win, permitting only four hits. Lyle Lowe collected three of the winners five hits, including :i double. Bill Pcderson paced Lund grens wilh a single and double in three trips. it ii r. Greggs 073 01011 5 J Lundgrens 200 032- 7 4 o Wiley nnd Gurnsey; Arlidge, Farron 2, and Pederson. , (iti AltKlt ItV OKIOI.KS BALTIMORE (UP Malcolm Warren, lft-year-old righthanded pitcher from Dayton, Ohio where he compiled a high school record of 23-5, has been signed by the Baltimore Orioles and will report to Aberdeen, S.D. club next year. Sports Today with Bill Stern Kiji!. - ..lt - ,iiL'z..J - .i.' - ., - I . . ' News, color and scores of America's favorite sports, with famous inside'1' vignettes by the nation's number one sports caster, Bill Stern. Monday through Friday at 5:15 p.m. on ABC Radio Net work, - -4 KJUN-1240 at 23 Ctrppimood fu, 9:b Paul Itukavpoo 10.) L. FmnkUii IMl loO.l Charles Given Ring Decision J CHICAGO (L't3) Ezzard Charles still was on the comeback path toward another heavyweight title-nl isince today, but handlers of Pau--Andrews charged the advance roC suited only from a low blow anC faulty scoring By a ngm judRe.- Charles, the former heavyweight titleholder who has lost three-" limes in an effort to regain tha" crown, won a majority decision over Andrews in the Chicago Sta- dium television fight Wednesday night. But Andrews scored the only knockdown of the brawl, putl'.nj; Charles on the canvas for the cont-- pulsory eight count in the second round. The scoring of the judge, for this episode varied widely. J Referee Frank Sikora gave Aii ' drews the round by a 10-7 scordi 10-6'for Andrews, and Judge Jam J McManus 10-8. McManus scored , Ihe fight 96-95 for Charles whiii '. Sikora had it 91-91 for Ihe ei ; champion and McAdam 95-89 foi J' Alldi-ews. "If McManus had scored thf round 10-7, Ihe fight would hav been a di-aw." Andrews' manager Mai-shall Miles, tlie former .maff-; agcr of ex-champion Joe Louis, -said -.'r..Z Then in the tenth round Charles " landed a punch to Andrews stom ach which sent him doubled up iigain.st the ropes, and Sikora held Charles away. "I thought he was going to fall,'1 '." Sikora said. "The punch landed'" right at. Uie belt line." - 'If it was low," Charles said, I didn't know it and I didn't-- mean it." " Andrews claimed the blow land ed "right in the groin." and said he was hurt the rest of the way by - "- pain. South Carolina was the first pro- 1 vince of the New World to plant ...j "rice and indigo for sale. Rice was planted before 1086. u 'foi:'!; -a ..L !-Si;LL?Z'.r,--i,:-i EASY BUDGET TERMS OTH Stores