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GENF. ANDERSON, Editor
The Bend Bulletin, Thursdoy, June 21, 1956
Portland Snaps Eleven-Game
Losing Streak With 6-5 Win
L'POflTLAND (UP) The Port- the Beavers were working on
land Beavers finally innpped a They held the lend until the fiflh,
Iflslnu strinir that snnnned ill then fought biuk gamely with a
t&mcs here Inst night as they
mmc from behind in the fifth In
ning to edge Sneramento 6-5.
-'Sacramento threatened all the
yny to extend the dubious mark
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DETECTRON
SALfiS
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Lnkcvlcw, OrcRon
ninth inning tally to more than
worry the 17M partisan fans that
frantically urged the Beavers to
snap the string.
Bob Horkowski cainen" Hie big
wood of (he game and proved the
difference. It was a grand slam
I four-master off his bat in the fiflh
1 that turned the tide and turned a
two-run deficit into a two-run lend
that carried the Beavers to the
win.
Bob Alexander (5-5) worked
8 1-3 innings in taking credit for
Ihe win mid gave up only 5 . hits
while he toiled on the hill. Bud
Wntklns, (2-41, Solon starter who
gave way in ttc fifth to Rex
Jones, took the loss.
To set the stage for Borkowski's
big blow, Dick Young singled,
Lloyd Mcrrlmnn singled and Tom
Saffell wnlkcd. Young was out at
the plate when Mcrrlmnn was
Impped between first and second
but Luis Marque singled to load
I he bases.
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' 7
,v
RON WEBER
Gains semi-finals
Summerlin Loses
To Satferfield
CIIICAOO (UP) . Bob Slitter
field's victory over sixth ranked
heavyweight Johnny Summerlin
makes him either a logical claim
ant to the ligh'l heavyweight title
or a challenger for Ihe heavy
weight crown, his manager, Ike
Bernstein, contended somewhat il
logically today.
"We'll fight anybody," he said.
"If they won't give us a chance
In that heavyweight eliminations,
we'll claim the, light heavyweight
title.
There's nobody to bent us out of
It, and we can make 175 pounds
Snllerficld, though benlen 21
limes in his (M fight career
weighed only 18.1 pounds Wednes
day night, but ovejenmo Summer
lin, 'J years old and 191 pounds,
handily. It was Summerlin's fiflh
'loss in 37 pro fights and ended u
12 fight winning streak.
Audible
To Help
Signal
Blind
Semi-Finals
Gained by
Ron Weber
PORTLAND (UP) Action in
Ihe Oregon junior golf chnmnion-
ships began to get down where it
counts today with only semi-finalists
left in contention for titles in
Ihe four divisions.
In Ihe boys' division. Albnnv's
Steve Wright, medalist, moved up
willi a 1-iip win over defending
champion Dnve Munro.
Joining Wright In the select
quartet still hopeful of snagging
boys' division honors were Jeirv
Koresler, Riverside; Ralph Hel
ton, Roseburg; and Doug Ragen
if Oswego.
Taking places in the junior divi
sion senii-finnls were Roseburg's
Joe, Hallmark and Prinevillo's Ron
Weber. Rounding out the ciunrlet
were Jerry Cundari ' of Portland
Oolf chili . and Dick Smith of
Waverlcy.
Only medalist iii the bracket to
full wus Hob Smith. He had knot
led for medalist honors in qualify
ing: with Weber, Cundari and HnH"
mark, all Willi onpaindgr-par 71s.
In the girl's, division, two Ku-
gene lasses qualified for the semi
finals and will meet today. Elaine
Porritt and Shirley S I e g m u n d
moved up along with June Robin
son of Tillamook anil Molly
Murphy of Waverley.
Pee Wee division 1 performers
took a clay of rest yesterday but
go hack inlo action today with
Sutherlin's Tommy Kabler rated
Ihe lad to bent.
Winners Named
In Best Ball
Event at Club
It was a two-ball best ball tour
nament for the ladies at the Bend
Golf club Wednesday.
Winners were Mrs. Dick Good
win and Mrs. Mel Raper in clnss
A with a net 74, Mrs. Del Hale
and Mrs. Kay Thompson in class
B with a net 73, and Mrs. Russ
Acheson and Mrs. Ray LcBlanc in
class C with a net 73.
Next week's play will be sweep
stakes, with The Dalles and Red
mond as guests.
In the championship flight of the
annual spring handicap. Mrs. Dick
Goodwin defeated Mrs. Kay Thom
son, and Mrs. K. C. Sullivan top
ped Mrs. Avery Grimsley. Mrs.
Goodwin will meet Mrs. Sullivan
in the finals this- week for the title.
First flight results: Mrs. J. D.
Van Buff el def. Mrs. Robie Robin
son: Mrs. Charles Boardman def.
Mrs. Russ Acheson: Mrs. Al
Srhatz def, Mrs. Don Williams;
Mrs. M. P. Cashman def. Mrs. Mel
Raper.
Next round pairings:
Championship flight Mrs. Dick
Goodwin vs. Mrs. E. C.- Sullivan
First flight Mrs. J. D. Van
Huffel vs. Mrs. Charles Board
man; Mrs. Al Schatz vs. Mi's. MT
P. Cashman
Consolation flight Mrs. A. C.
Stipe vs. Mrs. Doug Norton; Mrs,
Don Dyer vs. Mrs. Russ Acheson;
Mrs. Mert Wauge bye; Mrs. Farley
Elliott bye, Mrs. Don Williams bye.
Mrs. Mel Raper bye; Mrs. Del
Hale bye.
Mantle Well Ahead of Pace
In Assault on Ruth's Mark
Br&admen Blast
Lundgren's, 14-2
. Gregp's broke loose for 11 runs
in the fiflh inning to coast in with
a M-to-2 National league win over
Lundgron's at Harmon Tuesday.
Gayie Lowe pitched the two-hit
win, striking out 13.
Jell Van Landuyt singled twice
for Gregg's, while Dennis Kerr
tripled and Jerry Iverson doubled.
II II K
Lundgren's 000 200 2 2 6
Gregg's 300 0(11) 14 8 3
'McKay and Pcderson; Lowe and
Warrington.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) San
Francisco has installed something
unique in safety devices to help
blind persons faced with the prob
lem of heavy downtown traffic
when they want to cross the street.
Tile mechanism, recently built
Inlo a traffic light pole on one of
Ihe city's busiest comers, consists
O a hell Old a buzzer. The sound
is synchronized with the lights and
Ovhon the Dell rings blind persons
know the truffle is flowing east and
west al the intersecliOi. When the
buzzer signals they know t ho traf
fic is moving north and south.
IWdODA TORN 1HIWN
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPl The
pagoda that has been a landmark
at the Indianapolis Speedway since
1920 is no more. It was lorn down
Wednesday0 lo make room lor a
new control tower and a larger
pit area for the Speedway's famed
jOO-milc auto classic. .
Racing Season
May Be Extended
PORTLAND (UP) The possi
bilily that the racing season at
extended for an additional five
days was seen today.
The horse rn,Ctng season al th.
track was scheduled to end July
but construction delays which
Portland Meadows track may he
have forced postponement pi the
opening of the dng racing season
were, given as lending to the
probable lengthening of the Mead
ows season.
General Manager Bill Ivvne
plans to make an application soon
for the increased racing dales, il
wns learned yesterday.
By UNITED PRESS
Mickey Mantle went 18 games
ahead of Babe Ruth's recard home
run pace today in what is now
the greatest assault any player
ever has made on the mark.
Mantle connected twice in the
New York Yankees' 4-1 vicVry
over the Detroit Tigers Wednesday
night to Increase his total to 27 in
CO games. Ruth didn't hit No. 27
until the Yankees' 78th game in
1927. Because, Ruth closed that
season with 17 home 's in Septem
ber It is not too unusual for a
player "to be ahead of Babe's
pace" at this stage of the race.
But Mantle's current pace also
is faster than the two sluggers
who came closest to the mark
Foxx had 29 homers at Ihe end
of June a figure Mantle should
easily top in the next 10 days
while Greenberg had hit "only" 21
oir June 30, 1938. Bolh wound up
with 58 homers.
Yanks' Seventh Straight
With Mantle exploding two
drives into the center field stands
nt Detroit's Briggs Stadium, the
Yankees equalled the current sea
son high by rolling to their seventh
straight victory. Johnny Kucks re
ceived credit for his ninth win al
though Whitey Ford took over in
Ihe eighlh and finished up. Billy
Hoeft suffered his fourth loss com
pared to eight triumphs.
Tile Chicago White Sox remained
5'4 games behind the Yankees
when they outslugged the Balti
more Orioles, 12-8, in a three-hour
and 37-minute struggle. The White
Sox overcame an early 4-0 deficit
lo slug seven Baltimore pitchers
for 15 hits including a homer by
Larry Doby. It was the White Sox'
sixth triumph in seven games.
'FeW Minor
Violations'
Discovered.
STANFORD, Calif. (UP) Ath
letic Director Al Masters of Stan
ford, has uncovered a "few minor
violations" of the Pacific Coast
Conference athletic Code.
Masters said Wednesday he
found the violations in the course.
of an Investigation he is making
at the request of President Wal
lace Sterling,
Al Rosen singled heme Boob)'
Avila in the 10th inning to give
the Cleveland Indians a edge
over the Boston Red Sox, after
Gene Woodling tied the score with
an eighth-inning homer. Herb
Score struck out 10 batters in six
innings to reach the 100-mark for
the season but relief pitcher Don
Mossi was credited wilh the win.
Tom Hurd was the losing pitcher. I
The Washington Senators scored
three runs on only one hit in the
eighth and ninth innings to heat
the Kansas City Athletics, 5-4. Con
nie Grob won his second game for
'he Senators while Troy Herriage
suffered his sixth loss.
Braves Take. NI. Lead
In the National League, the Mil
waukee Braves remained unbeaten
under Frei Haney and took over
first place 'when they beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-3. Gene Con
ley went the route for the first
time as the Braves scored their
fifth straight win. It wns the fifth
straight defeat for the Pirates and
dropped them into fiflh place. Mil
waukee's road record now is 16-10
for .615.
The Cincinnati Redlegs, 11-14 on
the, mad, dropped out of first place
when they were beaten, 3-2. by
Curt Simmons and the Philadel
phia Phillies. Simmons struck out
seven in winning his third game
of the season. Stan Lopata's 12th
homer of the year gave him his
margin of victory.
Carl Furillo's two-run single cli
maxed a three-run third-winning
rally -that enabled the Brooklyn
Dodgers to beat Vinegar Bend Mi-
zell and the St. Louis Cardinals.
Roger Craig received credit
for the fi-st win of his career over
the Redbirds although Clem La
blne finished up.
Hank Thompson's three-run hom
er and Al Worthington's five-hit
pitching gave the New York Giants
4-1 verdict over the Chicago
Cubs. Worthipgton struck out six
and walked oni one to out-pitch
Don Kaiser, w-ho hasn't won since
he made his debut with a two-hitter
Against the Dodgers on June 2.
. TRIPLES SCORED
NEW YORK (UP) Riding "tri
pltn" were scored by three jock
eys at maior race tracks Wednes
day by Jockey Jack Westrope
at Delaware Park. Sammy Bouie
metis at Monmouth Park, and C.
Landers "at Suffolk "Downs.
CI-ASfrStATfcD
PITTSBURGH UP) The Pitlj.
burgh Steelrrs and Detroit Lions
of the National Football league
will clash in a night exhibition
game in Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 17, it
was announced today.
violations because the investiga
tion Is not completed and (be re
port first must be made to the
president," he said.
'Slowever, I've found nothing to
indicate a plush-fund operation,
and I have found no organized
alumni payoff system."
He said all the infractions were
individual cases and not part ol
an organized pattern.
All schools of the conference are
making a self-investigation. The
results are to be reported lo the
PCC commissln.Qr bv July lx
Uist week, the University of Cai
ifornia disclosed illegal cash pay
ments of $1100 to 20 athletes din
ing Ihe 1955-56 academic year
mostly for grants In nid.
The eowhird is so enlled because
it gathers in large ittmhers in
I pastures to eat insects, which are !
disturbed by grazing cnltle.
MAKE THAT PUTT!
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Golfers Tee Off
At. Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21 (UP)
Cary Maidlecoff and Ted Kroll
were th hot guns today in a field
or i.w wnicn ie.ea on in me fiuia-
"I cannot give tha number "jAWghleuDaily News $20,000 second
annual golf tournament.
Middlecoff, twice winner of yie
U.a. Upen, was the No. one guy
in a field that included most of
the great, including Jimmy Dcma
ret, Tommy Bolt, Frank Strana-
han. Arnold Palmer. Dow Finster
wald, Vic Ghezzi, Bob Toski, Jim
Tuinesn, Doug Ford, who tied for
first place last year, -and a host
of newcomers.
Kroll rated highly because he
won the meet last year.
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