I 2 Tha Bend Bulletin, Thursday, August 18, 1955
The Lowdovn
Hy ;i:nk am)I:iis)N
Ilulli'lin Spurts Edllur
BULLETIN I
"4,1 1 . mL,
U spite ;ui injury biftiiboo lhal : Pnw ille ame, that oil the pitch
.jnade it difficult f'tr Manager Lou i ml; chores Ml to Torn liay. Ra
Mitchell to field nine players ;jt - proved equal to the occasion as
jinn'S, the VKW soft hall tearn.hc sloppi d Madras 50, Thursday,
proved its lf in the ruined dislnci
playoffs and finally k"")'" a si 10
.tournament berth.
, John Newell limped through the
-whole scvcii-'-ames-in-live-days id
- first host. Kcd Wyatt caught the
..first Madras game with a broken
l-'i Knday. and Ki im.iih rati
tune, 20 and 4-0, Saturday and
."iiinday.
There were so many oilier son
i mis, bruises, and strawberries on
die team then that Manat r Mil en
II didn't even bnuVr to count
hem. lJut now after two we; h
est, except for litfht batting prae
ice, the VKW crew is ready and
villinw af,'ain.
They play the second game of
his year's stale loiiniamcnl, meet
iritf the Alnany-Curvallis winner at
p.m. Saturday u Kiii'tie. '1'he
'orvallis Klks drew first blood in
he series, edging the Albany Klks.
:-0, Monday niylit as Hal U'eh
neier tossed a one-hitter.
The New York Giant football
team uses more than 17 miles of
Pa inch adhesive tape every sea
son. They usually fo through seven
cans of tuK leforo each Kame.
Th e ( 1 i a n s s t ress pre ven t i o n
with a Jl'.Vt fine reportedly await
ing any player who is injured as
i rr suit of heinu nelient jpImjuI
taping, since an injury to a key
nlavei' could cost the team a
finder on his throwing hand. Bob chance to split the money at III.'
Luheke is finally getiing around I ,.n, nf t, season that eoes to the
J
LOU MITCHELL
Injuries cause concern
Game Stirs Memories
Of Bygone Seasons
"Hoy. there Wits a great final run. Instead of gathering
player." i around home plate to greel th.
Thw was typical or the com-happy slugger, the entire Old-Tim-menu
passed on to the younger jcr bench rushed out to congratu
geneiiition last night w4ien the lale Fred Paine for serving u.
Old-Timers played the Bend Log
gers in their annual benefit base
ball game at Municipal ball park.
And altnough the Old-Timers
were no match in the scoring col
umn for the young Logger's, cur
rently one of the state's top bush
nines, they occasionally flashed
signs of the greatness mat made
them feared throughout Centrul
Oregon in bygone years.
Decker Homer it
Hill Decker, formerly a star with
the old Bend Elks, slapped a home
lun over the left field fence to
the fat pitch.
The Loggers owned a 14-to-3 ad
vantage at the end of the nine in
ning "game, but the score was im
material. The Old-Timers had the
greatest satisfaction last night as
once again they put on their old
uniforms, txjk an active pail in
Lie great American paslime, and
renewed acquaintances and remi
nisced about the "good old days."
Kven after spotting the young
sters a 20 lead in the first inning
when Jim Farmer had trouble lo
cating the plate and walked four,
ron a cane now after suffering tout
-Jeg ligaments in the final, KJatn
;tlh Falls game.
Marv Linen' arm was so sore
after coming in cojd In hurl the
.'Portland Downs
League-Leaders
J' - lty I'MTKI) PHKSS
Kli Unpp broke out of a font
Ming slump last night and pro
polled the San Diego Padres to a
xi-hieh hied Hie Pads into a vir-t1' 1,10 !''' small crowds
timl lie for second place in tin
1-2 finishers in each division.
Has the death knell sounded for
semi-pro baseball in Grants Pass'
went south for their series with I "K,st f'w of haseball's obscurity
the OP Klks. Sports Kditm-t boys, Ike Helock, Babe Birrer,
C-orge funis reported that ihej-lim Bunning, Ramon Monzant,
future t.f (.rants Pass as a home "! Klroy Face.
of summer semi - pro baseball I hey get their names up in head-
would drnend unite a hit on Iheibncs about as often as the nice.
attendance at the al home ser
ies against the Loggers.
He stated that 11 wis hard to
see how I hey could be makm;.;
money I his year, considering the
expense of supporting a baseball
team of the caliber of this year's
Pacific Coast league
Itapp, whose- booming bat spear
headed the Padres during 1lyir,t(t
week occupancy of first "pltfcij
Kocked a two - run homer in the
Kith Inning and batted in the win
ning run in Pie top of the loth.
He had another single for a total
of rt-for a.
The winning run in the HH-'i ac
tually was unearned. Buddy Pe
terson singled with one nut and
nmved into scoring position when
catcher Buddy Hcslel threw Ihc
they were gotlin;
And Hie Loggers report that
en-tane.e was poor that w
at (',1U 1a
it
kend
provide the ancient aces with their' the Old-Timers made the game in
teresting until they nnuliy ran out
of gas.
lire men Doubles
With two out in the fourth, Fred
Hebert drew a walk, Wally
Kremers doubled him home, and
Rube Klls singled to knot Uie
count at 2-all.
Then me Logger bats broke
loose. Phil Jantze doubled with the
liases loaded, and Tom Hunt and
Dan Love joy both cracked out
home runs as the Bend club
moved out in front tn stay.
Farmer made a dramatic en
trance, alighting from an ambu
lance at home plate, when? he wfip
assisted to the mound by a couple
of teammates. There he received
a physical checkup from a doctor
and was pronounced fit and ready
to pilch.
Norentt Plays
Ralph Norcott, 61-year-old short
stop, was the "old pro" of the
Old - Timers.
Other Old-Timer players included
Don Campbell, Dee Haines, Joe
Fanelli, Morlcy Madden, Bill May
er. Pete Allen. Bill Decker. Bill
Hatch. Rube Klls. Los Met'onnell,
Delock Chops
Off Yank String
In 7-1 Victory
By l'MTM PHKSS
Tliat American Ix-ague pennant
nice is just as dizzy as ever today.
folks, so how about "time out" to
Five in Running
For Fall Title
Only five golfers remained in
i he running for the annual Fall
riub Championship at the Bend
Golf club, following last week's ac-
In the Championship flight,' Bill
latch def. Stacy Smith, 3 and 2.
r. Harry Mackey def. Ray Var
ies. 1 up. Owen Panner(def. Ken
licks, 7 and 5, Bill Van Allen def.
'at Metke. 1 up on the 19lh, Jim
.chnur dt-f. Dcs Currie. 2 and
In the first flight, Ollie Bowman
lef. Don Dver. 4 and 2, and Har-
)ld Hansen def. Al Gray. 5 and
1. Bob Thomas and Dr. Joe Gram
nan, along with Ken Hicks and Pat
li tke did not play their matches.
Dr. Charles Donley def. Don
lampson. 3 and 1, Jack MacDon
ild def. Bruce Cullison, 2 up, Wi!
red Jofisy def. Al Niolsen. 2 up
ind Bud Stipe dtf. Don Rose. C
ind 5. in second flight play. ,
Dr. C. J. Rademacher def. Bill
Naylor, 5 and 4, in the only third
"li'.rht action. Krv Hogan and Ed
Sullivan, Fred Paine and Dr. W
D. Ward, and Bill Niskanen and
Russ Acheson did not play their
scheduled matches.
In fourth flight. Farley Elliott
def. Oscar Glassow. 5 and 4, R. D.
Robinson def. Mike Mahoney. 4
a nd 3, Norm Whit ney def. Ea rl
Sanders, 4 and 3. and Welsh Ev
ans def. Don Midlam, 2 and L
Dr. Lorance Evers def. Mel R'i-
per. 4 and 2. in the only fifth
flight match played. Fred Cart-
miile and Hank Bostelman, Pat
Cashman and Dee Haines and Don
Thompson and Oscar Murray all
did not play.
Football Outlook at UCLA
Not So Bright as in 1954
LIHTOK S NOTK: This l the as a substitute for Capt. Johnny
Ifirtit in a series on (lie prospect
jol Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball teaum fur the 1!I65 season.
LOS ANGELES (UP) Red San
ders, the candid coach who pre
dicted accurately last year that
his UCLA Bruins would sweep to
the Pacific Coast Conference
championship, said just as
staunchly today that the 1955 out
look is not as bright.
With the exception of pass-snagging
end R.o mtnie Loud, the
mighty lino which packed such
meat grinders as tackle Jack El
lena and guard Jim Salsbury is
gone,
So Is tailback Primo Villanueva
and quarterback Terry Debay,
the drivewheel' in Sanders' single
wing machine.
However, Ronnie Knox at long
lust gets his chance to show what
he can do in varsity football. The
much-publicized transfer from
California figures to move into
Villanueva's position while full-
hack Bob Davenport and wing
back Jim Decker both veterans
provide backfield eperience.
The Competition
Doug Peters, an Oakland, Calif,
senior, may give Davenport some
competition for the fullback spot,
while juniors Bob Bergdahl of Los
Angeles and Bruce Ballard of Ar
cadia, Calif, battle for the quar
terback job.
Sanders said the team's weak
est points in the line arc partic
ularly in the tackle spots. Center
is in good shape with Steve Palm
er returning. Steve had a great
Peterson.
The best looking sophomores
are center Jim Matheny from
Temple City and guard Esker
Harris of Memphis, Tenn. How
ever, neither is expected to break
into the first string.
Sanders considers the schedule
as about "25 per cent tougher
than last year's, which opened
with a romp against San Diego
Navy.
Tough Start
This time the Bruins start off
at home against Texas A & M,
then go to College Park, Mary
land, for what could be their
toughest game on the slate. UCLA
squeezed out a 12-7 win over the
Terps last year and Coach Jim
Tatum says that this year he will
have his best team in 10 seasons.
Sanders says his strategy will j
be to get by these first two games
without injury and then "the
squad could shape up fairly well.'
He will stick to his power
packed single wing offense and
balanced line alternated with a
short punt formation.
The Schedule
Sept. 16: Texas A & M
Sept. 24: At Maryland
Oct. 1: At Washington State
Oct. 7: Oregon State .
Oct. 15: At Stanford
Oct. 21: Iowa
' Oct. 29: California
Nov. 5: College of Pacific
Nov. 12: Washington
Nov. 19: Southern California
String Tourney
Held by Women
A string tournament was staged
by the Ladies at the Bend Golf
club Wednesday.
Mrs. A. C. Stipe Jr. won in
class A. while Mrs. Russ Acheson
took class B, and Mrs. Duncan
McKay captured class C honors.
Mrs. Joe Grahlman won low net
with a 69 in WVSO play at Coos
Bay Tuesday. Other Bend ladies
who participated were- Mrs. Jim
Van Huffel. Mrs. A. C. Stipe Jr.,
Mi's. Avery Grimslcy. Mrs. Mel
Rape r. Mrs. Don" Norton. Mrs. B.
C. Sullivan. Mrs. Riy Ynmes, Mrs.
Vein Larson and Mrs. M?rt
Wanfie.
Next woe'; "specinled -oil" v ill
be lealured al Ladies d iy.
ijuii't fi'llow who runs the corner
Krnci'ry but Wednesday' was their
lay to sliine and they made the
most ol it.
Dcln'.'k. a S'M'ond-line lied Sox
pitcher who hadn't won a game
since June 'Jit and who hadn't pone
1he route ni season, went in and
slonK-d the red-hot Yankees with Uiuss iii-l, John llerninK, Paul
live-hit. 7-1 victory thai ended
-i s -vcti-iiame winninn slreak. tJn-
jloek himsell had been lialted out
Rams Upset
By 'Skins
LOS ANC.KI.KS (UPI -- Lillle
f-'.ddio LeHarnn was hailed today
for nsin his bullseye thrnwitm
lll lll to leail the UasillllKlon ltoit-i l,,lt
HIIIK HI JIMA .IIMMK .11-.-' Hl
Angeles
laeUie t'oiist l-imue
. W I. IVt. (ill
Seallle WI 111 .r7
llnllvwood 7(i lifi .Ml -I
San Dteuo 77 Hi .:.: I
Poilland 71 157 .Ml 7'2
l.os Alleles 71 711 .MM !
Sacranu-nlo 77 .l.'iX Ki'j
Oakland K! HI I
San l-'nuu-is.-o fa SO .III IS
AiiM-rie.-tll I i;nc
w.i.. ivt. ;n
New York . 7-J 17 .WIS
('hirncn BS IS .wy 1
Cleveland 711 IS .Ml
Boston IIS Ml .57fi 3'a
1 Delimit 62 "." .5.10 0
Kansas City . . IS 70 .1117 'j:l'-.-
Washington "II 71 .S7 29
Baltimore . . :I7 77 .:t'J5 Si's
set will over llu-
Hams before 77,!i;i." fans in Memo
rial C'oliseuill.
The live-lnul, ei;hl -inch (ilarter-j
bark lln-ew four touchdown pusses
hy Ihe Yankees in the early stages
of that winning slreak last week
and with an allaek that had netted
$7 runs in the past five panics, the
K.rl.le .....im.cI Lit.. l.tMhol fni-mtrl.
and rolled up inip.vssive runni:igi;ihu; vjrtM.v , (()U.,h ;u,0
yardage last niy.hl (is the umieiilog .,.,;,, uiilm 'U i n.i. nf
Skins wnn Iheir first of the last . ' . . v..l-,,l-
tive annual Los Angeles Times
harities pro gild mimes againsi
the Hams.
("ikmJi Jtte Ku!;uieh's Uedskins
half.
l.eH;-rnn sni an cii;ht-yard ias
let Kalph Thomas in the end one
shortly heiore the first quarter
ended for Ihe first touchdown. I.r
Maron hit Thomas a:;ain in the
second quarter on a V.i yaul loss
f,i' the second of the Skins two
first h;ilf TDs.
qtiarler.
Tom Ie
it score
Van l'i
Norm Van ltrocldin hil
irs from 1'.! yards nut for
Later in Hie atne quarter
wklin tossed ;W yards to
ball away in an attempted pick
off. Itapp then singled home pe
lerson nnl Charlie Hishnp shut
mil the Saes in Ihe hot lorn of Uv
HHh to taVe the win.
The vieKn'V left San hli'go nn
percentriite oiiit behind Ihe ilol
lywiKtd Stars, who were idle.
Other l.nme
In the onlv other games Port
land downed league-leading Seal
tie, f I, with an unearned run in
the ntnlh inuuis and San Kijiii
cis-.i likewis- ediu-d Oakland, 1 :tl
with a ni-ith inmni; run forced in;
when r--liefer Tom norland walkedi
Himio t'hesi vflh the bases lo mi i i
Seatltr saw its first place mar
r,in trimturd to four games as tlvJ
llea ers squared the series al a
game apiece. 1'ehef p Iclvr I'lM
Kennedy s Ihrowing error allowed
Portland's ninth intum; run.
H-lief pitcher I'd nurtschy mm
v;1's Willi one out ai'd wa:i sacri
ficed to s e e o n d Carl Powis
gnvinded to IV nitehot- and Ken
nedy threw Wild to first, perm ri
ling Burl'U'hy to i-frr the win
nini: run
The Heavers also foiled 1,-tit
Kretlnw's Ind to post his li'.lh uie
without defeat, ha--m': bun in llv
siih itimn:' wlb'n th. v s-tts'
three runs i'.in tse'n- was civ. bled
with the win ami Kemd
the defeat
Scath-retl I iwil
A lonesome crowd of Hit", ii
Seals Stadoim saw O d,l ird's H.r
land t un into t.nt -h Im k tn llv
ninth intent: ami love alter blank
it. V Seals s,pec he t" k we
fptiii I'nanc Pdleiie in Ihe louitl
rnmng With nii( t, Hrll Seiena t,e:eed
the voung left hinder for a lute
drive into right del, I which Ar
fulfil misjudged and it fell tor a
single Then .n Ki ie. u a'
nmund hall mk ;i hn:h hop .h.t
first Tvtscman Jim Marshal!'
head for iinothcr sttu:lr Jmi Mi
inn wns iMiiiwscly walkisl In fill
Ihp hnsr hill Borlnnd paved
fhcwi to force in Ihv winning run
I.lttlc Stcvo-Nngv went nil llu1 w had n t;
wny to register hi" fh-st win since Tom Slnw of Milwaukte, (nv
Mnv 30 for ft 4 1 1 prfnrH. U'hoi n 7:t a-d Kd Murphy o( Pert
The win left fie Seals tied forilanil w.i LI strokes off Mw pact
seventh place with Oaklaiid. with a :s.
ItiHiklcN Dump Itidiims
Rookies Itunnini; and liirrer, two
peach-checked Pctroit y o u t h s
worked together lo nx'i form a simi-
led throughout ihe game except j()b on ,,, IniianS( ,hr Tigers
tor a lew millllles in ItiC seconrl , bl.ni.i.inf. ,heto nut of seeond nlace
with a i)-a Iriumph.
The Tigei-s staked Hirrer to
seven runs in the first three inn
ings but when he began to coast
and Cleveland cut thcmaruin to
7-.". liirrer took over and pit cited
scoreless threo-siimle ball the rest
of the way to gain his fourth tri
umph. Idle Chicago took over sec-
Vic Janowie's: "JO-yard field i;oalj(,rid place from Cleveland a giime
on the first play of Uie second i behind the Yanks. (
qtiarler i-ae the Washim-.ton n the Nation d League, Mon.ant
squad its thre older first hall pinched the first complete game
toiuls. itf the mai'-r leauue eai-eer. re-
WihhIIv Lew is' 7 yard kickoff j t inhng Irookl n's pennant -hound
ret'iril set t ie stage for the Kams' 1 i,K)L;ers with a a 1 (lianl vielory
first touehdow n in tin second m w 'lii-h he ca'i up eight hits.
Cehrman, and Bei ttic Puce.
The game ended with Mrv Scott
trading liis umpire's garb for a
catch Jug mitt, and third base um
pire Dutch Stover coming in to
line out lo the shortstop as a
pinch-hitter.
Bourn I.c:tvej
Logger third baseman Tom Bow
en left for his home in Oklahoma
City, Okla., early this morning
leaving the hot corner open to a
couple of iiome-town boys, Mamie
Uasmussen and Chuck Christen
sen. They will handle it against
Drain this weekend.
In the abbreviated opening
game, the Junior 1-engue coaches
handed Iheir proteges a 7-to-0 dia
mond lesson.
IC II K
Old-Timers Oof) 'Jin 000- :i 5 1
Locgors - m 3-10 rs-1 1 9 "
Farmer. Gehrman 5. Price 7.
and McConnell, Kiel a; Duff,
Paine 1. Aldcrmatt ti, ami l'vejoy.
Iedci-son a.
New Features
To Be Tested
In Pro Game
Itob Boyd in the end one f ot
to M her taHv ui'h o'! II seeond ;
led in Ihe half Halftime seoic was
Kedskms 17. Hams 11
A yanl run by Corky Tharp
froin a Van P.rocklin pitedouti
ifter three and a half minutes of
the I'iimI period pi 1 1 l.os Angeles
in fronl for the fiisl lime, VI 17.
Hut I Baron .(iiiekly rh:tni;ed
h it. le imng the Sk lis in a 7V
aid lii'iehdew it drive d il r i n c
n hu h In- tesseil a long pass lo
'arson for Vashiri"ton's final TD
The Hams' Bill Wade engineered
t toiiehdn'Mi drive for the loser
n smashiiii; iznmnd pl;r s, w iiJi
I'nwler seoniv front 10 anls out
I'eit lhal ended the sconrg.
Gary Hval Paces
Oregon Youths
COI CMIU'S. i;a M'P 1 I n
lhal o( p. ii tloi.l l.Nl thiee Oi
mans tn ihe fust round of the Jav
ere ,lunor ;.lf tottrnamenl Arster
d y w ith an even par 7V. sev en
trokes leh nd the lender. Sou
t 'armirh el of Martinsville, Ind .
also striking out eiuhl.
It was almost the same
a night for I'lroy Face nf the Pi
rates, who went the distance lor
Ihe second time tins year and
;ained his third victory, a sivhti
Nalionid l.encae
W. I IVI. (ill
Brooklyn 77 :W IKil
Milwaukee lia aa MV II
New York lv'. V :.. la
Philadelphia HI . VM !'...
Chieaco KI .No" VPj
'i--einn.ti a7 fil 17a VJ
St Louts a? M lis v:
Pittst.iii-un 1 1 7 Mu X
I job over the Phillies in hich
s males baeked him wtU Iti lilts
Second place Milwaukee, half a
nleient awa from Bl'"kln and
st aNut that far behind in the
andin :s. cut the marv'in to 1'
irne, hv beat n tlv CanHinaN
rand s iim hooter h
II and two-nm blasts
IV. and Kd M it: tews
' for Malh- w s.
IliK Inn II 'iners
Saner, for whom life ha
liillo sour, came eff tlf
for the first tunc in U
and crat Led n nnr of In
II t on a
Del Crmd
'.v Andv P
It was No
Sam er
Hani,
Special tn The Bulletin
P( )1 ITI .AND Oregon Sports At
tractions will intimiitce two new
features, neither of them- ever at
tempted in any football uame. in
lite professional grid battle be
tween the New York tlianis and
lis Angeles Hams.
These lun teams, favonles in
J their respective divisions of th.1
I "I, , II i ,.-,11
clash here Sunday nignt, August
'S, al X p m.
The first new feature is that the
two tennis will play a "sudden
death" overtime to determine the
winner in case of a tie. The other
is I hat the sideline markers will
be numbered Irom 0 to 100 instead
ot from 0 lo M and Ih-n .VI to 0.
The "sudden death" in case pf
a tie is something the National
Football l-eague has been toy
with for several sears, and if lh
Kams and C.iants .should play (.
i standoff during I lie ivtZMlalior
onlest it will be interesting to
s"o how Ihe experiment works I'll,
league may eventually adept it fa
ill future cantos.
The clvince in ntmibei mg o
s'deiine markers is expected t
rm r a crrat con enience for tit
nress and fans, smee it will enabl
tlvm to compute the distanee o
long gaming pi lys, punts, and kirk
if(s much easier H the fans tak
o the idea older stadiums ma;
follow suit
bench
antes
.Id spei
lv- fill
Mi'n; Mrm
MONrKVIOl-lO. fntctwy ilP
Kid C.avilan. former welteiveicht
llv honie runs lo gne champion, will come back In the
a :; V ielai y over Ihe Cnited Slates in FePruar- and
'X -dices at Cincinnati and Bob j stall a riimpaigti i recapture inr
I'viish his H';h piiehmg mcIoi v A litle now held by Cannon Basilio
wo-run 'vmer bv Smoky Buvc.es ! c.avilnn scorti a .seventh round
in the first inning depr.iii Ku!' i knockout over Juan Bautista Enr
ol a .sh.goiit. L'it.teuay S.-.:u:d... nifrht.
Ffbod water often is diverted
across porous earth surfaces in or
der to replenish underground wa-
scason in 1954 after starting out iter reservoirs.
(
Match Captured
By Miss Kabler
FLORENCE. S.C. (UP) West
ern Junior Golf Champion Jo Ann
jGunderson today moved into the
favorite's role as two former semi
finalists were upset in the U.S.
Golf Association's girls junior
championships here.
serving Ontnd Orrcmt
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