The Bend bulletin., July 27, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

The Bend Bulletin,
Hunting
By VIIKJ1L Ki'l'p
Klk lake has improved a great
deal in the last few days. Y ester
day a fisherman hurried into a lo
ml tackle store and with none of
the hesitation so common anion;
fishermen choosing a lure, bought
a supply of scale finish flatfish.
Thai is the one with Iho brown
lop, green sides and yellow belly.
He said he had been trolling in
Klk lake catching fish this long
here he spread out his arms, and
that finally he had lost all of his
lures on the tackle - buster trout.
He hart come into town just to
gel more and was going right
hack.
Another report came in just yen
terdny of stcihead being caught
In Ihe lower Deschutes, ibis lime
at The Cove.
' Silver-plated flatfish were doing
good business in East and Paulina
Monday. Trollers were taking
limits.
Water released from Crescent
Juk" last week has muddied up the
Deschutes above Bend and nat
urally fishing Is slower there than
it has been.
Todd lake was slow over the
weekend, Itw.
. Camping Ix-comes more comfor
table, and consequently more pop
ular every summer. The comforts,
more of them on the market every
day. include good tents, sleeping
bags and air mattresses, gasoline
camp stores and so on, all at
prices the working man with a
family can afford.
The iatcsl addition lo such corn
furls is startling: hot and cold
running water at your camp site.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bigelow.
TOriCNAMKNTS SET
Sjiecliil to Tlie Bulletin
KKDMOND Golf tournaments
for Legionnaires will he held
Thursday, Kridny and Saturday at
Juniper (Jolf club according to
club manager Kred Sparks. The
Icgion is awarding prizes for the
low net score for.cnch of the three
days, and a grand prize for Ihe
man who is low net for all days.
Participants may register at the
club house after 8 a.m. each morn
ing. Play will be IK holes wilh
handicaps applied if entrants pre
sent certified handicaps from their
own cl.ibs.
and olhr ractal fl.Mi I
COt OH A STOMtOH A II HERTS
trtilad without hoipltil ftperitlon.
CREDIT TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPU
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Itettmnnri
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1291 Wall
Wednesday, July 27. 1955
& Fishing
owner-operators ol Mue lake re
sort, completed just lh-it set-up re
en'ly. Tnc sink and faueels are
hutll into an arm of the rein
forced concrete and lava rock firc
ihiee. A reinforced concrete taole
ind working space are in another
jirm of the fireplace.
Unless you're familiar with the
Frank Lloyd Wright school of ar
chilecHire he designed Tokyo's
famous Imperial hotel tlie fire
olaces themselves will startle yon
John Bigelnw designed and bull'
Ihem himself. With sharply angled
intersecting planes and exposed
luva rock, they're the most strik
ing fireplaces I've ever seen.
Perhaps the hest comment about
the fireplaces came from a llttl"
ejirl who was asked how she liked
them after camping at Blue lake
overnight. "... and we just love
the water," she said.
The Bigelows have made im
provements each of the ten years
they've had the resort. Red cin
ders spread at each campsite
and on the roads and parking lot;
was included In this year's work I
Another unusual and wel conn-
feature of the rump sites is that
each Is screened by a strip of pine
trees and bushes, lending privacy
to the natural beauty. One sile w
particularly beautiful. Bulldozed
out of the side of a hill, fronting
bluff over the lake, snow
capped Mt. Washington is visible
from It.
Eventuully the Bigelows want to
have several cabins, though tney
havp onlv one now. hach catun
will hRve a wall of glass looking
nit over Blue lake. John Wgeinw
will design the cabins too, lollow-
inc Wright's idealistic tout pracn-
cal theory of organic architecture.
Rv the wav. Blue lake resort Is
mivatP nmnertv and the Bigelow's
charge a dollar mr ine uw u u
camp site. It's worm u.
Favorites Come
Through in Meet
ASTORIA (UP) Favorites came
through in most cases yesterday
as men from 40 to fiO and women
onened match play in the rain and
wind swept Oregon Coast Golf
championships.
Defending Champion Iu Rose of
Portland defeated .loe Briody of
Portland fi and 5. Co - medalists
Mike lentil I and Bb Anderson
mien came through, lerulh, from
Oswego Lake, defeated Ray Davis
of Astoria 8 and 7 and Anderson,
from Astoria, .Look Dr. S. V. Wolfr
of Portland 2 -up.
Biggest surprise In Ihe women's
division was a 1-up victory by Mrs.
Graham Barhey of Astoria over
Mrs. Chris Borgengrad of Port
land. Lillian Sehassen, medalist
from-The Dalles, won over Mrs.
C. K. Leman of Seattle 2-up,
DOWN
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1). Ochm-o lluy.
Bend, Ore.
Middlecoff Loses
I To Doug Ford
In PGA Finals
NORTIIVILLK, Mich. (UP)
Dou;; Kord spent his first day as
the PGA golf champion baby sit
ting with his three children today.
He gave his wife the day off
because she had watched them the
seven flays it look him to win the
title with par-shattering golf over
the Moadowhrook Country Club
course. He climaxed his brilliant
performance Tuesday when h'
turned back Cary Middlecoff, who
was shooting for the only major
U.S. golf title ,he never has won..
4 and 3.
For Ford it meant a lot more
1 ha n I he first place money of
Ifi.OOO. It was his first major tour-
nnment victory his first triumph
rf any kind since he won the Fort
Wayne Open more than a year
ago.
And It put his name down in
PGA history. For he became th
second player ever to win the title
which the pros cherish most
his first try and the fourth medalist
ever to go on to capture the crown
Tom Creaw won il in his first try
back in 1931 and the onry other
medalists who kept their games
hot enough to go on to victory
were Walter Hag"n in 1926. Olin
Dutra in 1932 and Byron Nelson
in 19-15.
Ford closed out his match
against Middlecoff on the 33rd hole
with a par nutting him 39 under
par for the 194 holes it took him
to win the championship.
1-h VMnrv Feelin
Ford felt he had the match won
when he went ahead for the first
time on the 2Gth hole.
"Once I got tin. I started to go, ',
he said. He birdied the 29Hi nndj
30th to go 3 up, lost the 31st with)
bogey, but bounced back with1
another birdie to win the 32nd and
then closed out the match with a
par on the 33rd.
"This wns the best golf I've;
played." Ford said. "My irons;
were my best game and I think i
T shot more birdie 2s on par three)
holes rn this teiirney than ever
before." 1
Middlecoff. the leading money
winner of the year, said It was
a great .victory for Doug and I'm
proud of him."
He revealed that he figured he
wns going lo lose on the 17th hole
ol the morning round when he lost
Ihe hole despite a par five.
"My mind was so dull I couldn't
think." the golfing dentist said, "f
cotildn t take advantage of my
good drives and flubbed a lot of
mv second shots. I was exhausted
Maybe three or four years ago
when I was younger I could have
made it. This tournament takes a
combination of luck and good golf.
If you meet Ihe right man early
and get a little rest you're in good
shape. It's the most gruelling grind
in golf, without a doubt.
Senators Edged
By Wenachee
Hv VXITKI) PliKSS
Wenatrhee outlasted S.drni in n
in the nnly NOUT1IWKST lMgi
ame played las! night. Scheduled
games featuring Lewislon nt Spo
kane and Tri-City at Kugene wen1
ruined mil.
The Chiefs gn their eventual
winning run in the sixth. Tony
Kivas singled to send one run
.home nnd later moved up on an
i rror. Ib-rb Anderson's singli
nlated Uiv.is wilh Ihe eventual
decider allhnmrh Gene Harden
i needed relief help.
SKI. KITS SCHOOL
KHC.KNF. tfpi - Mike Moran.
six-foot -eight -mei all state basket
ball center at Ku.;ene high school,
said tod:iy he would attend Mar
quelle University in Milwaukee.
Wis., next fall.
83fcT
'
You'll hove BETTER TIMES with
Early Times
e Qcc&. MiMY
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY II PROOF
MRU TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1- KENTUCKY
BILL LOVELLO
To appear here Monday ,
Loggers to Play
House of David
Here on Monday
Bend Loggers drew a bye in
the Southern Oregon baseball
eague this weekend, but they cer
tainly won't be idle.
Saturday nigiil and Sunday after
noon they will host the Westen.
Jeeorator team from Portland':;
strong City league. Karlier in the
year Bend broke even with tin
Portland longshoremen, Portland
City league champions.
On Monday the Loggers will play
ost to the clowning House of
David team. The bearded mavels
lave won (iT per cent of their
games so far this year, having
laved in most parts of Ihe United;
States and even in Canada.
Besides boasting a tough ball;
club, the House of Davids will
stage their famous "pepper game"
during the fifth inning by Mana
ger George Anderson and three
other team mates.
Bobo Nickcrson, the screwball of
baseball, will also be in town with
the Davids. Nickcrson rates as tiv1
greatest clown in baseball today
and keeps the fans in stitches wilh
his pantomimes, and demonstra
tions on how not to hit and run
the bases. '
Chuck Christensen will probably
fill in At shortstop for the disabled
TwinU Pederson. Curt Jnnte, who
missed Sunday's game, is expect-!
ed to be back in right field for
the three ames.
Several other player changes
were announced. Uighihandcr
Frank Wiest, on the shelf fn- a
morrtluwiih a sore nrni, has been
placed' back on the active list,
while Ken Aekerman, southpaw
from Ontario, has been released.
Contest Told
By Evans Fly
Several pedigreed hunting dogs
ire being offered as prizes in
national contest being sponsored
locally by the Kvans Fly company
To be given away during the next
four months are a beagle, a Ger
man short-haired pointer, a point
r and a parli - eokircd cocker
spaniel.
Contest details and entry blanks
can be obtained at the Kvans
-it ore on South 3rd street.
Fast Pace Set
By Newcombe
By CMTK1) I'llFSS
Don Newcombe of the Dodgers,
who scored bis 171 h victory of the
season . Tuesday night. 4-2, over
Cincinnati, now stands one week
behind the pace set in 1934 by 1 h
National League's l:ist 30-game
winner Dizzy Dean of the Cardi
nats.
Newcombe won his 1 ith game
n .lulv 26; Dean won his 17th on
July IT
Itobm r.oberis of the Phillies has
won Hi games and will be Irving
for his 17th tonight against Mil
waukee.
333?
1 8
TRY THE i
HANDY PINT SIZE !
TOD AYI 1
No Hit, No-Run
Game Hurled
By Van Cuyks
By CMTK1J I'KKSS
Chris Van Cuyk's no-hit. no-rur
game fuatured a flock of bnlliatv
Mjuthpaw pitching performance
in the Pacific Coast League las
night.
The giant Oakland left hamte:
'urned in the third PCL no-hiile
in the past week in beating !
ng.-les, 2-0. in the seven - innin,
jpener of a doublehvader.
The Oaks also took the nighl-,-ap.
111. Lefty Fred Besana al
lowed only three hits in the 7 '2-'i
innings he worked but began to
tire and Al Gettel finished up, al
lowingonly one hit.
Sacramento's Bud Daley would
have had a no-hitter if, like Van
Cuyk, he had been pitching a
seven-inning game. The rookie
portsider yielded his first and
only hit in the eighth inning a
single by Vern Stephens as the
Solons scored an 8-0 win over
league-leading Seattle.
Iteavers, Pads Spilt
Portland lefty Royce Lint
blanked San Diego, 2-0, but San
Diego came back to win the sec
ond game of the doubleheader,
4-1, behind tight pitching by Cal
McLish. only righthander to post
a win in last night's six games.
Roger Bowman southpawed Hol
lywood to a six-hit, 2-1 victory
over San Francisco but Seal Man
ager Tommy Heath announced he
would protest the win.
The Stars scored the winning
run in the bottom of the ninth in
ning when Jackie Lohrke scored
on Curt Roberts' sacrifice fly. Th
Seals believed Lohrke failed to
tag up before the catch and when
they tried to find the ball to put
him out, umpire Emmet I Ashford
admitted he couldn't find it.
Heath said he was protesting
the game because the ball was
not available to his team.
In Emeryville, the 6 ft., 6 in.,
220-poutKi Van Cuyk (4-5) followed
the no-hit lead of George Piktuzis'
of Los Angeles and Elmer Single
ton of Seattle. Only two Angels
cached base off Van Cuyk, Gale
Wade on a base on balls in the
first inning and Jim Fanning on
Russ Rose's error in the third.
George Metkovich's Iwo run
homer in the third inning provid
ed the US-year-old pitcher his vic
tory margin.
Daley Hurls llest
Daley turned in his best job of
the season in Seattle, walking only
one and fanning four lo gain his
l.")th win against 10 defeats wilh
the last place Solons. Sacramento
hacked him with an 11-hit assault
airainst Ewell Blackwell (2-IJ) and
John Oldham.
San Diego's split with Portland
helned the second place Padres
reduce Seattle's lead to 3 1-2
games.
Lint r-Si and loser Fddie
Frnutt H2-7i each i-rr-e un sevn
hits in the abbreviated opener but
Lint was tougher in the cluteh.
The Pads loaded t!ic bases with
none out in the first inning but
Lint retired the next three men.
Karl Rnno's three-""! b-ni"
off loser Bob Alexander f!-G( in
the .second inning w the d
Hsivc blow of (be see md panic.
MeLNh Hl-S voided sK'bits in
going Ihe mute for the ieiory.
Sugar Ray Back
In Ring Ratings
NEW YORK U!Pt Sugar Ray
Robinson. S.i. smashed back into
the Ring Magazine ratings today
for the first time since his tempo
rary retirement on Dec. IS, lil.V2
The new ratings rank the former
weltenu'.:'ii and middleweight
'Inn-p oti n r-'h-'r thr -e con-,
tender for- the middleweight cnnvtl
because of last Kndsrv's victory
er ll ieky Caslellani at San Fran-;
isco.
It vas h: fif'h and most im-!
pot l int v, hi - c.imebaclf
fights. It cl nched a i ' -it Carl
i Robot cXson's title, a 1 1 n t u ; n
( 'barley lime of France is si ii.
listed as top contender, and Holly
Minis of Washington. D.C., is
ranked second. Caslellani dropped
from second to fourth. j
As veteran Robinson returned to
he ratings. 20-year-old Floyd Pat-,
lersnn of Brooklyn beeame the
soundest top ciniender for the
hght heavyweight crow n m his
tory. Patterson's knockout vietorj
er the heavyweight Archie Mc-
Rmle on July ti eu.it-lcd bun to
replace Harold John-ion of Phda
delptua, m ho has h.vn inactive
pending the iuvestioelioii of bis
Philadelphia figiit u.th Juho M
deros. Joi'mson was d topped io sec
oi'd place.
Two former u oriel champions
Paddy De Marco of BrookUn and
Voshio Shirai of J.ipan dro;nvl
out of the ratings l.'Maico. e
lightweight ruler, fell out of die
top 10 alter his defeat by Raiph
Dupas Shirai, c fIAeight boss,
was erased (nun the ht N-eaiiM
of his nisjnt reiuemeni.
Jimmy Carter of Now York, who
lost his Iigiuweight ennui to Wal
lace llud Smith A CiiK'.nnaU. is
rated top conteiulor for the VC
pound title, ami Dukin of New Or
h.uis ii lovvtud to ifcond Kith.
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