The Lowdovn
By KNK AM'KKSON
llutleliii SjM.rt Kill I or
Phil Gillis, ex-Iiend hih foot
ball star began workouts at Oc
cidental College with the Washiiiy
' loi Redskins Tuesday.
The Redskins are report edl
short top-flight defensive ends and
.barring injury, Gillis is practical
ly a rineh to slick in pro ball in
', -Vl
1 " A, $
l f 7 ' ' ' i
. .. PHIL GILLIS
Seeks Redskins end berth
liis first try. He was originally the
Z.: nroperly of the New York Giants,
- Juit a two year army stretch temp-
orarily interrupted his plans.
- It was while playing servic
-"football that . the former Lava
- "Hear, a member of the HMD State
Sliriners All-Star team, caught th-
L.ve of Dick Kvans, a Itedskiu
coach then In the navy. It was
through Kvans thai Gillis was
. signed. .
"1 Gillis served in the Signal Corps,
, urn! played football at Kt. Mon-
'mouth, NJ. and in Japan during
I seven (Months stay there. "
- lie played fullback and defen
'.'Jivt' h'gh school but shifted
jo the flank position at (he Ifniver
Adult Tennis .
JLessons Due
;.. Adult (funis lessons will get un !
-derwiiy Monday evening and will!
,be held three limes a week, Mon-
day. Weduitiflay, niui iday. fromj
Jli: lf to 7: tr p in. il was an-1
nounced liy Gene Gillis.
Tennis inM ruel ion for Itoys on
ly, V2 to IS years old, will Ik
held Tuesday and Thursday from
it to Ut a m. All instruction wil
1m' nl the biuh school courts.
4 Big Games
Sat. July 16 8 p.m.
Sun. July 17, 1:30 p.m.
COQUELLE
LOGGERS
VS.
BEND
LOGGERS
'C fiiult1r only
Irani in ronttc
To Unit llmlii
( ons liny North Hem)
Lumberjacks
vs.
EfcND
LOGGERS
WimI Tlnirn July -'" -'l
fi.OO p.m. Admission: Adults S1.00; Students,
Bend Municipal Ball
h j
sily of Washing iui i
earned three vursity
After getting his discharge this
spring he returned to the Washing-
Ion school for spring quarter and
has. since then spent his time ge:
ting in shape for football. He still
has a couple of quarters to com
plete and plans to return to U, of
W. after the grid season
The National Football league li
mits player rosters XI men, whicl,
jgiin-s out about six ends. An 1
n pro football it is the hard
rrashmg defensive ends who ap
ply most of the pressure against
.he enemy passer.
J.undgren Ked Sox employed a
new shift against VK'.V's hard-hit
ling John Newell last night, but
I he radical defensive move failed
to stop him although it did slow
down the slugging first baseman
By moving their left fjeldt :
flush against the foul line, shift
ing the eentnrfielder into l'fl
moving the rightfielder into left-
center and dropping the second
baseman into short right, the Sox
stopped Newell without a horn
run for the first lime in the lasl
four games.
However Newell lined a shol
down the line and over the left
fielders head to drive in a run
with a triple in the third innin;
And he drove in the winning run
with a last inning single. So
Kills, but no home runs.
Leaders Pressed
To Nip Red Sox
League-lending VKW was hard
pressed Friday night Ijeforo it I
finally managed lo nip Lundgren's
Ked Sox. 'I to 1, in a tight pitch
ers duel between Tom Kay and
George Cecil at Hruin Kield.
The nip-and - tuck battle was
headed for extra innings, but VKW
pushed netoss n run in the last
inning. With one out. Milt Sexton
ti-oll,.,1 lim r'm-nonlro' flint M.'ll'v'
Line "both rapped singles to (li
the bases and set the stage tor
John Newell's game-ending single
VKV was nursing a l-lead inlil
(he sixth when Denny Sullivan
unfiled life on an t'rror, stole sec
ond and (bird, and came home
Hob Lubcke's flyout. Lubcke
colkeled (he only lied Sox hit
a first inning single.
In the nightcap Prineville wa--oulhit
8-5. but turned in an tl
to 5 victory over Hill's Ponderosa
Hoh Hoblen poked a sixth inning
home run to clinch the win. Gordy
Monical let! the losers with a
triple and single.
Hed Sox oitn mi n l
VKW 001 000 12
1 I
7
and
Cecil and Sullivan; Hay
Mitchell.
Prineville -110 O'-M 0-11
Pnnderosn mi 0:t0 1 5
Halters! i'-h ami ( ;nrner;
Joliti-l
sun, Monical 2, and Kite.
f ' s "
(
1
W.IL1V III
letters i
Women's Meet
In Semi-Finals
At Redmond
Spe-hd to The Bulletin
liKDMONf) Matches in the wo
men's spring handienp tournament
at Juniper g(lf club are down to
the s-iiii -finals in the champion
ship flight. In that round Mr--.
Harry Sly and Mrs. Karl Hooln
are paired, while Mrs. Jack Moi
ris and Mrs. Jack Hartley are th
1her two semi-finalists, winners
if the two matches to meet for
rhampionship round.
Miss Ksther Hales 'id Jessie
Windsor play in the firs! flight
semi-finals, and Mrs. August He;;
ten r meets .Mrs. ft. L. Iewis.
Mrs. Herbert Gunther won the
second round, defeating Mrs. C.K
Stranahan. In the Tuesday morning play
Mrs. Kred Sparks had a low nft
72 for 1 holes to win honors in
the handicap medal play. Tied fin
second were Mrs. Harold Povey
and Mrs. William Gifford, each
with 7.ri ivt for 1S holes. Mrs
Gunther with net 38 was low for
nine holes.
Culver Edges
Into 2nd Place
Siii ehd to The Hallettn '
MADftAS Culver Seed's 'dm-
nendmeii .sli)ped past I-Jarl's S'.i
ner I-'ood Market into second plnet
n the Jeffr'i-son courly Softball
league by downing the food nine.
5-1. Monday.
Suratt's Insurance leads wit!i
seven wins and no defeats. See-
md place CuK'er Seed has a 5-'J
record, while l-.arl s have won 1
nd lost '2. In the only other gam"
this week. Pacific Supply Coopera-
loimed Mary's Store. 10-b.
Wednesday.
Softlinir lA'ague StiiinlhigH
Suralt 7 0 1 OOli
Culver Seel 5 2 .71-1
O.Karl 42 .WT
Pacifie Sonplv '2 1 .'V'
,b ffersou Potato
0 1
0 fi
.01 to
Macy's
.oon
But We Need '
YOUR SUPPORT!
9 o A
50c; Children, 25c
Park
The Bend Bulletin. Saturday, July 16, 1955
r
QUALIFIERS Ron Weber, Prineville, left, paced the field
with a 2-urider par 106 for the 27-hole Jaycee district golf tour
nament Friday at the Bend Golf club. Above left to right, Ron
nie fvloye, Richard Cannon, and Bobby Hatch, all cool off with
a quick cup of water after completing 18 holes of golf. The
three Bond boys all qualified for the state tournament. (Bend
Bulletin Photo)
Weber Scorches Bend Golf
Course in Jaycee Tourney
Prineville s smooth - swinging
Kon Weber was as hot as the wea
I her Kriday when he scorched
'lie Bend Coif course with nines
of 33, 31 and 3!) to easily lead
;ualiriers in the . district Jaye
i;olf tournament.
l.ov six golfers are eligible to
onipete in the Slate JC tourney
it Pendleton. July 25 :'6, for a
In nee to advance to the Nation
al fainvay meet at Atlanta, Ga.
Weber far outdistanced tm1
small 10-man field as h1 turned
in his 2-under par 106 for 27 hole1;.
!7 strokes better than the nin-
neriif), Rusty Beaton, Hood River.
Others who qualified were Rieh
ird Cannon, Bend. (4.r(-43-l7-135,
Ronnie Move, H-nd. t IS-13-.'iO-141i.
St i-ve Corwin, Hood River. (42-
:i3-r)2-117t and Bobby Hatch, Bend.
1 16-53-49-1 IX. .
Weber turned in his 33 despite
three nutting the ninth green. He
Dressen's Slumping Solons
Slip Into League's Cellar
K.v I'NITKI I'ltKSS
Chuck Dressen is headed for thenn eight-hitter, Newcombe tied
worst showing ot his managerial
career all because, according to
his oft -whipped Washington play
ers, he still thinks he is piloting
Brooklyn,
The slumping Senators, who
threatened to do so for some time,
finally fell into the American
league cellar yesterday by losing
to the White Sox, .VI. when pinch
hitter Bob Kennedy tripled home
two runs in the ninth inning, ft
was Washington's ninth setback in
the last 1(1 games and 30th loss in
3.") contests.
At their current rate of only
victories and 57 losses, the Sena
tors stand to lose 105 games this
: season, surpassing even the 98 de-
teats suffered by the eighth-place
Cincinnati club Dressen managed
in 1!37.
I The bulk of Washington's trou
' hies, say several of the Senators.
is that Pressen often mistakes
I them for the tremendously talent
'ed Dodgers he managed in 1951-
52-53. He expects his current Wash
! ington crew to hit-and-run the way
the Dodgers did. He expects the
Senator htirlers to pitch the way
the Brooklyn staff did, and he
! expects his second - divisioners to
! execute such plays as the piekoff
and outfield - to - infield relay as
smartly as his Brooklyn clubs used
to do.
Ijing accustomed to seeing plays
made cnrreelly, Dressen often
finds himself saying, "The Dodg
ers would have made that play
with no trouble at all."
"There's only one hitch." one
sad Senator player admitted. "We
ain't the Dodgers."
While Washington was hitting
the skids. Baltimore kept moving
upward, a half game ahead of the
Seuat'MH. ly heating Kansas City.
S-5. with a seven run rally in the
sixth inning.
The Yankees stretched their lead
In five games again by beating the
Indians. 4-3, in 10 innings. Held
scoi-eless by Karly Wynn until the
ninth, the New Yorkers tied the
core on Kddie Robinson's three
ntn homer m that frame, then wan
in the 10th on Irv Noivn's rtnmer.
Tmh Morgan, the fourth Yankee
hinler. was credited with his sixth
victory. !
Rain caused postponement of the
scheduled game between the Red
S.a and Tigers.
Muny Dickson of the Phillies
pitched : thnv hitter in stopping
the sincng Braves, 1 - 0. for his
sUih ictory nod thud shutout.
The Phils seoivd the only run of
i he fame off Lew IVmletle in the
eic!:th on a walk to Willie Jones
ind M.irv B)a lock's second triple
.( the contest.
Big Den Newomile pstcd his
lVih triumph against only one de-j
fc.it by pitching ami batting thej
LXsliit rs to d 1.' 3 ntoiy ovti the
missed his 8-foot birdie putt as
the ball linned the cup and rolled
past another 18 inches. And then
he muffed the short one coming
hack and had to settle for a bogey
five.
His 5-under par 67 on the morn-
ins round was only three strokes
off the course record of &1 set
by Harold Hansen. Redmond, wlw
used to reign as perennial club
champion.
Weber slipped to a 3-over par
in the afternoon, but it was
still three strokes better than the
next best score turned in. a 42
by Beaton. Beaton fired 48-42-41
for his second place total of 133.
Other scores included Mike
Shenvin. Prineville, (f.5-51-46-152).
Jim Farmer, Rend. (55-53-IS3-16n,
David Yarnes. Bend. C.9-52-53-KMI.
and Arlan Schwab, Prineville, (63-M-5S-179.I
Cardinals. In addition to hurling
National league record for pitch
ers by hitting his sixth home rim
during a six - run splurge in the
eighth. He also had a double and
two singles to bring his hatting
average to .106. Roy Campanclla
and Rip Repulski also homered,
Jim 1 learn settled down after n
shaky first inning to pitch the
Giants to a 5-3 victory over the
Cubs. The Giants, who settled the
outcome with four runs off Sam
Jones in the bottom of the first
inning, moved into third place
with a record of 10 victories in the
last 12 games.
Multnomah Team
Ties for Third
UVKRMORK. Calf fUPl
Multnomah Athletic Club swim
team of Portland tied for third
place yesterday at end of the first
day of the three - day Livermore
Aqua-rodeo.
Leading in team standings was
Santa Clara Swim Club, followed
by Berkeley YMCA. Tied with
Mac was Chris Christensen's Swim
School of California.
The
word "meteor" is from Ihe
Creek
meaning "anything in the
Meteorology, hence, is a,
nir."
ludv nf the weather.
$16.30
I SALT IAKE I
DEPOT 1608 BOND
n. - .
Fracchia Gains
Victory With
Don Fracchia probably will look
back on July 15. 1955 as the mglH
he oosted the easiest victory of
his pitching career.
The San Francisco righthandet
ossed only one pitch to gain cred
it for the Seals' 4-3 victory over
Hollywood in the second game oi
l Pacific Coast League double
leader. The Seals also won the
jpener, 5-2.
Maurice Fisher started the sec-
md game for San Francisco and
toiled until the ninth inning. I he
Stars were ahead. 3-2. and Fisher
md two out and two strikes and
one ball on Curt Roherts in tht
;op of the ninth when his arm
went lame and he had to lea'
the game.
Fracchia took over and promp
ly blew a strike past Roberts to
retire the side. In the bottom of
ihc ninth, the Seals rajlicd for
two runs to give Fracchia (8-7
the victory.
The Seals started their teen
age battery, pitcher Lowell
Creighton, 18, and catcher Jim
St oil, 17, in the opener but neither
was around at the finish. Creigh
ton couldn't find the plate, walk-
Pacific Jonst Iengiie
W I. Pet. GK
62 44 .585
61 44 .581 '2
51 17 .520 7
5-1 50 .519 7
51 55 .481 11
47 58 .418 14 i
46 59 .438 15'
45 60 .429 16'
San Diego
Seattle
Portland
Hollywood
Ix)s Angeles
San Francisco
Oakland
Sacramento
ing seven men, and was replaced
by Bill Bradford (5-31 who pitehe.l
one-hit ball the last three inning?
The double win gave the Seals
4-2 series victory and lifted
them from a tic for last place
into sixth.
It ni nie rs Take Two
Tn other games, Seattle swept a
twin bill from Sacramento, 2-1
and 5-0, lo pull up to within half
a game of league-leading San Di
ego: Portland scored nine runs in
the ninth inning to wallop the Pa
dres. 12-6. and Bubba Church
hurled a four-hitter for an 8-0 Los
Angeles victory over Oakland.
Both Seattle wins were sparked
hy brilliant pitching by Howie
Judson and Elmer Sineleton. Jud
son (7-51 tangled with Marino
Pioretti in the scheduled seven
inning first game which the Rni
niers won in the 10th on Bob Ral-
cena's homer. Judson and Pioret
ti (10-9) each gave up only three
hits.
Singleton (13-8) blanked the So
Ions on five hits in the second
game to help the Rainiers win the
series. 4-2. The only Solon batter
to reach second was Dan Raid
who doubled in the third imiine
Art Sehult gave Singleton all the,
margin he needed with a three
run homer in the fourth inning. !
Bevos In Third Plaee
Portland's last inning rally for;
nine inns gave the Beavers the
series, 3-2. and boosted them in'n
'bird place, on" p"rcepage point
i head oi Hollywood. Joe Taylor
doubled home the tying and go
ihead runs in the big inning and
Don Kggert later hit a two-run
homer. i
Sieve Bilko clouted two homers
md Gene M:nich hit another in
lis Angeles to hack up Church's
3-4 finest pitching performance
of the season. The Angels tallied'
six times off Al C.ettel (8-12) in:
the fifth inning as Bilko and ,
Maueh each homered. Maueh lat
er singled home (wo runs in the:
same inning. i
Bilko's two round-trippers gave:
him the league leadership with i
24. He previously was tied with '
Karl Rapp of San Diego. j
Los Angeles won the series, 5-1
To lessen the scorched tnsle in
burned food, plunge the cooking.
pan into cold water for n few
minutes, then transfer Ihe food to i
a fresh pan.
$25.80
DENVER
CITY
Bend Loggers
In Pair with Coquille Nine
The Bond Loi!K'rs will present
.... j..(,..,i linriiD when they
dash with the Coquille LocRors lo
. . . .u. ..,..ini hn Dark.
nlKhl ai ine mum. .r".
than they used when they opened
Eugene Divides
With Lewiston
n itnitKD I'UKSS
r-.. nnrf lewiston K"t no
where in their battle lor the top
spot in the Northwest League
nirht.
it tiU the seven inninK
r k.7 with a 12-hit attack oil
i. dnn ni r ers wnivn in
cluded homers by Granny Glad
stone and Bob Thompson.
cum;rti ni r.u'istnn homer
ed in Hie fourth with one aboard
but Frank Chase held on to post
Lie nlmrnnlh lf'torV.
Jim Benton lamed Eunene in
the second game scnttenni; seven
u:tr nnA ftinnint. SIX for a 12-2 viC-
tory. Lewiston collected Y2 hits oft
Ad Satalich and Kim Lee.
Becun in 11118, the first airmail
service was conntteo to me
eastern seaboard of the United
States. -
For warmer
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NO DOWN PAYMENT
36 MONTHS TO PAY
MILLER LUMBER
COMPANY
SERVING CENTRAL OREGON
SINCE 1911
VITH BETTER BUY5
IN BUILDING SUPPLIES
Phone 166
ANvmr
0
XtliroBMDs BOISE
mcivtrnii
PHONE 500
Seek Revenge
the Southern Oregon leaeue sc.
son two months ago.
Then Manager Paul Gehrnnn
npeni'd with Maurie Rasmusscn
at second, Curt Jnntze catch
C.len Kinney nt first, Jack Lutz in
left, Chuck Chnstensen at third,
Mike Decker in center and Frank
Morrison nnd Bill GiltnVr sharim
third, as Bend split with Coquille,
losing y-U, ana winning iu-o.
Tonight Gehrman will probably
lead with Twink Pederson at short.
Rasmussen at third. Tommy ll i-,
in center, Phil Jantze at I rs!,
Curt Jantze in right field. Gone
Stolt in left, Dan Love toy catch
ins. and Tommy Bov.rn sec
ond base.
Righthander Je ' "'Ity, who
just joined the r-:" 1 1st week aft.
er opening th" s -'.son with Port
land Longshoremen, will proliaiv
lv take the mound tonight, with
Iwell Pearce ready to hurt
Sunday afternoon. In case ei.
ther gets in trouble. Gehrman will
lie able to call on Arlie Alderman,
Jim Duff. Fred Paine or himsi'lf
is the Loggers make a deter,
mined bid for second place.
Tonight's game, tht first h
second-half action, is slated fnr
p.m., with the two teams clash
ing again Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
Coquille is the only SO team lo
defeat Drain this year, boasting
a pair of wins over the current
pace setters
summers
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