The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 16, 1956, Image 2

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The Bend bulletin., June 16, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI The Bend Bulletin, Soturdoy, June 16. 1956 Many New Faces Included On Bend Club's '56 Roster Summertime semi-pro baseball makes its grand debut in Bend tonight when the YJM Bend Log gers tackle Portland's top bush team. Archer Blower t Pipe Traditional opening game cere monies will start at 7:30 p.m. The game will follow at 1 p.m. The same two teams will meet again Sunday at 1:30 pjn. Free baby orchids will be pre sented the first 200 ladies. The Bend Municipal band will provide music for the gala occasion. Mayor Hap Taylor will toss out the first pitch. City Manager Walt Thompson will be the batter, while B. C. Fundingsland will do the catching. In addition the Water Pageant court will be presented. The brand-new Loggers will pre sent seven newcomers in the start ing lineup. Bob (Christ Christian son has repiaced Paul Gchrman as manager of the team this year. Pearce to Start The two holdovers from last year's team will be Maurie Ras mussen and reliable Lowell Pearce. ' ilas played third last year, but will start in center field this time. Pearce, who was the top dinger last summer, will open on the mound for Bend. New faces in the starting lineup will be Jay Dinnel, right fielder from Madras, Ray Lunde. pitcher- outfielder from Corvallis, Chru tianson, first base, Ron Bowen. I third baseman and former profes sional player, Irv Roth, catcher' firom me to-.o iimocrjacus, Denny Lenaourg. second oaseman from Bend high, and Fred Ben- 'nion. OSC Rook shortstop. This will be Lena burg's final ap- pearance with the Loggers for two I w eeks. He will leave Sunday for National Guard camp. Although the Loggers dropped two non-counters to Medford last week, they are expected to be much stronger ball club this time. Several newcomers have joined the team this week, while a couple more are expected. The team has also had the bene fit of a week's practice together, which should make quite a dif ference. Stan Thompson, Nyssa south paw, will oppose Pearce. Thomp son hurled for the University of Oregon Frosh this spring. Last year the Bend Logwers opened their season by beating the Portland Longshoremen. The Shores were the top team in Port land at the time, and it was their first defeat of the season. Bead Starters Named The starting lineup for Bend In batting order: Jay Dinnel, RF Maurie Rasmussen, CF Chris Chris tianson, IB Ron Bow-en. 3B Irv Roth. C Denny Lenaburg, 2B Ray Lunde, LF Fred Bennion, SS Lowell Pearce, P. The Lowdown By CE.VE ANDERSON Bulletin 8 ports Editor "College baseball coaches are to .500 again on three wins and cutting their own throat with the ruling that prohibits a player from turning professional until his class graduates after he registers for his sophomore year," claims Vincc Gcnna. And he may be right. We well remember Bemie De Vieverous, Detroit Tiger scout, telling us Ust year that he was no longer interested in players after they reached 21 years ot age. three losses. Alderman faced 13 batters, but only gave up one hit He walked five, and failed to net any strikeouts. There was a clause in Alder man's original contract with the Cleveland Indians, where if Yaki ma ktpt him after May 28 it would have to pay him a bonus. Yaki- Redmond . ma figured the Pnnevule ace as a Lundgren PI ! mm "A J : ,4 1 ,- J RAY LUNDE Pitcher-outfield DAN LUBY Catcher-outfield VT irv J V' V5" i l Trt'.n I ... v i J L KIM BRADSHAW Outfield FRED ZANICKER Pitcher FRED PAINE Pitcher i MAURIE RASMUSSEN Outfield , - - DICK CALHOUN Second bsie FRED SANDGREN Pitcher IRV ROTH Catcher-outfield JAY DINNEL Cafsher-outfield FRED BENNION Shortstop CHUCK CHRISTENSEN Third basa No-Hit Victory Hurled by Lines Major League Standings W L Pet. Lundgren Red Sox 2 0 1.000 Lundgren Sales 1 1 J00 VTW 1 1 .500 Redmond 0 1 .000 Veteran Marv Lines pitched the first no-hitter of the season Fri day as Lundgren Sales turned back Ponderosa Tite-Knot of Red mond, 18 to 1. The game was halted after five innings. Redmond picked up its lone run in the fourth when Jim Carpenter walked, stole second, and came in on an error. Lines walked two and struck out five. Only one ball was hit out of the infield off him. Lund?ren Sales only managed five hits, but took advantage of 12 walks. A double by Hank Hail was the longest blow o( the night. (HE 000 10 1 0 3 0'124 2x 18 5 1 Homer by Schoendiest Helps Gianfs Edge Redlegs, 4-3 By FRED DOWX I'nitrd Press Sports Writer One swing of Red Schoendiest's bat had the New York Giants humming "Oh, what a beautiful morning" today and Frank Lane wailing "Those St. Louis Blues." pinch-hitter Jim Mangan with the bases filled in the 11th. came at just the right time it snapped a three-game losing streak in the opener of a long home stand. Fourth Straight Loss The loss was the fourth straight Obtained from the Cardinals In ' for the Redlegs and dropped them Thursday's eight-player deal, the I into third place behind the Brook- 3-year old Schoendienst made a i lyn Dodgers, who beat the Muwau- spectacular debut with the Giants kee Braves, 5-4, on Al Walker's Friday night when he walloped a ' ninth-inning single off Lou Sleater. winning pitcher in the class B Thorson. J. Carpenter 3. Thor Nnrthwest league, but was not I son 4. and Stace: Lines and LuU. Curt Jantze is 13. He would bc!luile la on nin as major lea-! Kiel 4. 22 years old if he completed col- Pie prospect lege. Then he might Ihcc two or The Bear management ottered three years in the service and ; to keep Alderman if he would would be considered a poor major Waive the bonus clause, but league risk. Now he has his chance 'decided to make a deal for him- and all his friends are pulling for self. him. ; pinch-hit. two-run homer in the seventh inning that produced a 3-3 deadlock. A crowd of 11.384 that turned out at the Polo Grounds to see the "new Giants" roared in appreciation and went home happy when the Giants pulled out an 11-inning. 4-3 triumph over the Cincinnati Redlegs. The Giants' joy over the imme diate dividend paid by the trade was heightened when Whitey Lock man and Alvin Dark, the two key plaers they traded away, com mitted a total of three errors as the Pittsburgh Pirates retained Only three Bend Golf clubbers Tie w -I Thomson Leads m- orf ,ha, Mickey Hogan by Stroke tfnlman Stanford haceballer who! were able to beat the national , joined the Bend LoeEcrs late last ' ROCHESTER. N Y. (UP) The champs on National Golf day last I summer has signed with the St. U.S. Open Golf Tournament came week. Mary Pat Moty was the i i. rarriinaW nH w ill be sent up for decision today with Peter only one from the distaff side. She 1 10 Ardmorc. Okla. If that is true. Thomson, the good looking pro shot an 88-14-74, compared to the nc would be the third 1955 Logger 80 registered by National titlist t0 jon the Card's class D Okla Fay Crocker. wma farm cub. Two men topped Jack Fleck's Earlier the two Jantze brothers. 88. Dr. E. A. Moody fired a 96- phil and Curt, inked Redbird con-36-60. while Dee Haines had a! tracts. "iPf" f,";."0gan bare'y miSSCd Holunan confided to friends this with his 87-18-69. Upring that if he played semi-pro The three successful swingers baseball, it wnuld be at Bend. He will all receive gold medals. la),,, ,aid if he had the chance, he would go pro. The old saying. "Like father, like son" certainly applies to Clyde and Bob Prall of Salem. Son Bob, University ot Oregon golfer and an entrant in the Mir ror Amateur last year, cunned a hole-in-one on the eighth hole at Salem Golf club last Friday alter his father shot an ace on the twelfth hole Thursday. The ace was the first one in young Prall's career while his father now has three to his credit. from Australia, leading Ben Ho gan by one stroke as the remain ing 51 players in the field teed off for the two final rounds. It took a two-round aggregate of 149 or better to qualify and among those on the outside looking in was Jack Fleck, the Davenport. Iowa pro who upset Hogan in a playoff for the title at San Francisco last Carl Furilk) had four hits, includ ing a homer, and Rocky Nelson also homered for the Dodgers, who won uieir tilth straight ana ninth in 11 games. Ronnie Kline hurled a seven- hitter for the Pirates behind a 13- hit attack that included three hits by Frank Thomas and two each by Bill Virdon. Roberto Clemente and Hank Foiles. Vito Valentinetti beat Philadel phia for the fourth time as the Chicago Cubs scored an 8-5 tri umph after losing the opener of twi-mght double-header. 6-j, in first place wnh a 12-1 romp over . 10 innings. Pete Whisenant's three- the Cardinals. Lockman, playing run homer was the big blow for first base, committed two errors j the Cubs after Ted Kazanski's bunt and Dark w-as charged with one. ! single drove home the winning run The Giant victory, achieved for the Phillies in the first game. when Johnny Klippstein walked Standings Major League Standings Bv UNITED PRESS American League W. L. Pet. GB, New York 35 20 .636 Chicago J6 21 .553 5 Cleveland 28 25 .528 6 Boston 27 26 .509 7 Detroit 27 26 .509 7 Baltimore 26 29 .473 9 Kansas Citv 22 32 .407 12' : Washington 23 35 .397 13'i year. Thomson shot second-round. he ex-Lincoln high of Portland ione.umier-Dar 69 to beat out Hogan star, who had a banner season tor ,n(, seond round lead after with the Indians this year after , Bantam Ben had held it for 3V Friday's Result New York 6 Cleveland 2 night Detroit 5 Bjston 2 night Chicago 7 Washington 2 night National League o It was the old golfing nemesis, putting trouble, that cost the Duck ace the 1956 Shrine Golf tourna ment title Sunday al Salem. Rob needed three putts on the ISth green from 20 lect ay. his sec ond putt missing from just 18 Inches. He lost the "sudden death'' match on the second extra 1k1c. Arlie Alderman, who hooked up with the Salem Senators after tak ing a voluntary release from the Yakima Bears, won his first game for the Capitol City crew Sunday. He took over in the fifth and went the rest of the way for the win, bunging his season record up switching to the outfield, will graduate from Stanford tomorrow. Dub, Duffer Event Held Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE The dubs and duffers met on Wednesday. June 13, at the Prineville golf and coun try club on women's day for a match with about 40 players going around the course. Low net scores were taken by the teams of Jacquie McRae and Betty Congleton, and Margaret Il'idspeth and Dorothy Schwab. High net was taken by Dolores Land and Carol Jones. The blind bogie on the sixth hole was earned by Vadis Kirby and her guest, Dolly Lakin. and the longest drive by a guest was taken by Dorothy Schwab. The shortest drive for the day won a prize for another guest, Adair Weissenflu.i. Two committees worked to gether for the luncheon. Anion? those preparing the luncheon were Eva Severance. Bculah Sell. May Rarney. Rcrr.iece McChristy and Marjorie Davenport. The committee tor the luncheon on June 20 will be made up of Nita Endicott. Msrgsret Hudspeth. Oi-pha Daesett and Elsie Miksche. hours with a twti-under 68. But Hogan had a first-round T2 which gave him a total of 110 while Thomson had a first round 70 for a total of 139. Four Tied At m Following those two, four pros were tied for third at 111. includ ing two former Open champions Ed Furgol and Car' Middlecoff. Jerry Barber, the little golfer from Los Anselcs, and Wesley Ellis, a newcomer to the big-time ranks from Rivcrvale. N.J., were the others in that group. Following them at 142 were Ar nold Palmer, the former Amateur champion from Latrobe. Pa., an other former Open champ. Julius Boros. and Ted Kroll of Fort Lau derdale. Fla. Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati St. Louis Milwaukee Chicago New York Philadelphia Friday's Phila 6 Chicago Chicago 8 Phila. Pittsburgh 12 St. New York Brooklyn 3 Pet. GB .592 W I 29 20 28 21 28 22 29 24 24 21 21 28 20 30 19 32 Results 5 lst-twinite 5 2nd-niht Louis 1 night 4 Cincinnati 3 night Milwaukee 4 night .571 .560 .547 .533 .429 .400 .373 11 Mantle ets Another The New York Yankees dumped the Cleveland Indians into third place in the American League when they scored a 6-2 triumph I with the aid of Mickey Matnel's 1 23rd homer of the year and John ny Kucks' three-hitter. Mantle, who hit his homer off Mike Gar cia in the first inning, is now five games ahead of Babe Ruth's 1927 record pace. Billy Pierce tied Tom Brewer for the American League lead with nine victories when he pitched the Chicago White Sox to a 7-2 triumph over the Washing ton Senators. The White Sox made only five hits off Bob Wiesler but the wild lefty walked eight batters. Sherm Lollar homered for the White Sox. Ray Boone hit a two-run homer in the sixth and a three-run homer in the eighth to present the De troit Tigers with a 5-2 verdict over the Boston Red Sox. Billy Hoeft won his eighth game of the year while Bob Porterfield suffered his sixth defeat. Hal Smith singled home the win ning run in the ninth inning as the Baltimore Orioles shaded the Kansas City Athletics. 1-0 in the other game. Relief pitcher Don Fcrrarese picked up the win his first since his near no-hitter Winkle Limits Prineville Nine To Single Hit With Willis Winkle firing one-hit ball. Bend's American Legion baseball team nipped Prineville. 4 to 0. i nday at Municipal to climb into first place in the Central Ore gon league. Only a fourth-inning single bv Bill Parrish spoiled Winkle's no-no bid. He struck out 13. Lefty Wayne Blackwood only al lowed Bend three hits. But Bend bunched two for two runs in the fourth, and added the final two runs with the other hit in the sixth. Blackwood fanned 12. With two gone in the fourth. Winkle 'started the trouble. He singled, advanced on a passed ball, and came all the way in on a throwing error by the catcher. John Simonis followed with a sin gle and scored as Prineville was guilty of two more miscues. Roland Coleman opened the six th with a single and stole second. Winkle got life on an error and worked the double steal with Cole man. Simonis squeezed him home. Bend will be shooting for its sixth straight victory Sunday when it travels to Albany.' R H E Prineville 000 000 0 0 1 5 Bend 000 202 x 4 3 0 Blackwood and Loveland; Wink le and Joanis. Steelworkers Reject Offer NEW YORK (UP)-Thc United Steelworkers today angrily reject ed a contract offer from the steel industry's big three. David J. McDonald, president of the union, said the companies counter offer to the union's de mands was entirely "inadequate.1 "The industry offer is too little, too late and too long," McDonald said. McDonald said the companies have offered the steelworkers take-home pay increase of five cents an hour and "no mathe matical juggling" can obscure that figure. Title Captured j By Minnesota OMAHA. Neb. (UP)-The Uni versity of Minnesota baseball team headed back home as the; 1956 national collegiate champion bj virtue of a thumping 12-1 vic tory over Arizona. Powerful Gopher hitters pound ed three Arizo"- hurlers for 14 hits Thursday in producing the biggest rou. the 15-game NCAA collegiate series. Hill Horn ing paced the Minnesota sluggers with a home run in the fifth in ning and another in the seventh. Jerry Thomas, named outstand ing player of the tournament, held Arizona to five hits to earn his second win over the Arizona club. Thomas pitched the entire route, but Ernie Oosterveen - was re lieved in the fourth to mark the first time in the series that an Arizona moundsman failed to complete his assignment. The Gophers wasted no time in piling up a three-run margin in the first ir.ning. They bolstered their lead with another run the fourth and a six-run splurge in the fifth. Minnesota's final two tallies scored in the seventh on Hom ing's homer. The Gopher march to victory was aided by five Ari zona errors. The only Arizona run crossed the plate in the sixth frame on a walk, an error and a passed ball. Golfers Score Sweepstakes Win Dr. Joe G r a h 1 m a n and Dr. Harry Mackey teamed up to w in the 2-baIl best-ball with a net 64 in the Einar Allen sweepstakes at the Bend Golf club this week. Al Nielsen and Wilfred Jossy finished second with a 65 net. Dr. Brad Pease and Stacy Smith fin ished just out of the money with a M. LIVERPOOL t LONDON I GLOBE INSURANCE i COMCANY, LIMITED at Lit final. Engtind. mtd to ih lmurii t'Mtitiiivstr of th futt of Orffoo. purtvi U"' ADMITTED ASSETS 8ik unroiltried or era i unit - , 1.4TI.MI. tnttrrtt. dnidefldt, inr) ml tiui tncttat da tnd iccrutd 1S1 Mf. Othr aiitti TUI rlMlttK) 11111 t II 9:,4:l LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Mitt - S I5.T3S.MI tdfuitmtm fiptnici 1.411 til. I'uMrntd prm(un , , H.ST.JU, All othi llibiliilM SJ1I.H4. Tool lUBtlillM. citepi rrlti1 S tt.lU.6H. ftutu:rr? depot it, t SOt.OM.M Bp HI lurplui fundi 1.IT3J3J.TT Cnnilfntd fundi itumUill W.MT.T41TB Surplus u rtfirtJi pelltjltoldir f Sl.TlS'it. Toul - . - I 54.:.:i STATEMENT Of INCOME Prcraluaii tirntd - S3.S37.ntt fjoitii Incurred j IS.tSl .SM. Lou ei pen ii Irtf-urrtd ,, 1.TBT.10L Oth un-itrnrlUnf upturn Inturred !S,3?4 ' Toul undtr-riUnK df Iwi leni Sl.eH 31. Ml undtntruini fin r Mil., lr.itiltornt lr.tm Ott-.tf Inrea . IVil. btfori fln! Inrara tuet FMirU lei-ore uiel Incurred l.UI.STt 1.913. i.s:m;. nKt -ISS.S4S II 411 ? "SI - Toul nplial tml lurplui Iftrrtiit m (i.rplui u rttirdi rs'i'Trfl'jfri .. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEA Nm kMti pild . 4 M Print ipil ttlm la Oriifo, Wllau Butldli ! I U.l THE YORKSHIRE INSURANCi COMPANY OF NEW YORK T N Tirt. in U SHI S 1- 1 ta t lniuriuft (oammtenar at U Suit Oreea. pwtiuint H AOMITTED ASSETS BtMMll , I.SK.4T S.31I.H1 l.H!. tT.TO so:. I It 1M LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNOS t.u 1 Mtrifit loim Ainu' bilititn k ua.-i:tt.tJ pfKBIuM UirrtH. diiiatrtrli mJ rJ tiuw iBroni dJt m4 letrvrd , tJtoer aiifii . - TKii adjeitied mtU- LV.ir4 p learn mi S4 "! Ttl lUBlUUei. tirrci tp ii Cirri! pi:d up l.SM.M.t L'niitiined lusdi iiarplult - S.STT S4 tun.. i mirtt pUohlderiI .lUl 1I.1H.H" STATEMENT OF INCOME hMlMl time ' liMiti inturred . . i- m. Utl BriM IB-yrred . Otner ur lrru;ci upwm . ... Norwcsian whaling expeditions produced 317.000 barrels of o i i during the first 29 days of the 1955 Antarctic season. Tttii. t'ott ttittkl inwt mm NM li(n - Oifie tiini iffecUnf lurvlvi IBM I --' Toul npHit tni turpi HfWl (Bt . Dtrrtnt in turplui 11 ttctrdi t4.ic7bo!rrl ... ... I0S.II -l -41. 4! ? .W T'ltiptl I" Orrm. Ottrti G Atmtt. Board af Tnd B14., PmnUa. Your Summertime Vacation Statior Baltimore l Kansas City 0 night i against the Yankees on May 12. ARRKST MADK City pol' Friday arrested Loren McDonald. V, ol Florence. Ore., on the charge of intoxica tion. He was taken at 1CW0 block. Bond. SUJMNO AWOI NCKD PITTSBURGH (l'P-The Pitts burgh Pirates announced the sign ing today of shortitop Roy Stotler. 18. Hagerttown. Md.. who will be assigned to the team's Brunswick. Ga.. farm dub in the Oats D Georia-Vlorida Leteue. Stotler. righthanded batter, is five-foot. 11 inches in height and weighs 15ii pounds. These Beautiful Silver Persian Kittens For Salt Phone 1472-W PS Welcome to Bend Conventionists 8 I o The Trailways CAFE and BUFFET Extend You A HEARTY WELCOME TRAILWAYS Coffee Shop Central Oregon's Most Popular Family Restaurant Bond & Greenwood Ph. 1941 A Clear Channel Station KBND Serving ' ALL Central Oregon Full-Time Affilate Mutual Network Special For Farmers Farm Reporter 6 45 A.M. Farmers' Hour 12:45 P.M. With up-to-the-Minute Reports and News 2 p m- Matinee Merry-Go-Round With The Music Central Oregonians Went Dial 1110 KC O 1,000 Watt;