Bulletin Sports
GEN? ANDERSON, Editor
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, August 21, 1956
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SOUTHERN OREGON ENTRANT Bend's Mary Pat Moty,
ieft, shown receiving a few pointers from Professional Al Zimmer
Jnan during his visit here last summer, has entered the 28th an
hual Southern Oregon golf tournament at Rogue Valley country
club next week. (Bend Bulletin PhotoJ
Competition Set
By Bend Girl
Speehil to The Ilullctln
' MEDFOUD Participants i
(ho Championship brackets ol thelKun muiu-iki uirouun ine quiuuyiiiR
Oregon Junior
Golfers at Fargo
Paced by Weber
FARGO, N.D. IU1') Ron Wcb
r, ol Prineville, paced the Ore-
Spahn Comes on for Final
Qui as Braves Win, 3 to 1
By M1LT0 KICIIMAV
lTiiiUd lrvsn Sports Writer
There's an old Army saying
"iicvvr v ltint"cr" but the Mil-wjuki-
It.'avjs i:in thank a guy
who did. Warren Spahn, for th.'ir
i game leau in ine iNaiiuuui
League today.
Certainly no one expected Spahn
to volunteer for bullpen duty
against Cincinnati Monday night.
The veteran left-hander had beat
en the Redlegs, 3-1, only 24 hours
before and had earned the custom
ary three days rest.
Spuhn wasn't needed during the
first eight innings Monday night
as Iew Burdette had the Redlegs
eating out of his hand ajid ap
peared on his way to his seventh
shutout of the season with a three
run lead.
Hut Cincinnati outfielder Frank
Robinson opened ' the ninth with
his 30th homer and Spahn, who
had voluteercd to go down to the
bullpen, got up and started to
throw. He stepped up the tempo
ttth Annual SoMhern Oregon GoU
tournament will find themselves in
fast company.
-That Is the quick impression
gained by a look at the current
entry list for the competition at
Rogue Valley Country club here
Ajigqst 29 through September 3. i
Entries for the Labor day holi
day classic totalled 215 at latest
emmt. Of these 1U4 were men and
5T were women. A total field of
224 men and 64 women is expected
by RVCC tournament committee
njen. Four ex-champions, Bolt Atkin
son, Portland, Eddie Simmons and
Sue DeVoe, Medford, and Mrs. W.
W. Davies. Redding, Calif:, head
present registrations. Entrance of
Mrs. Eilea n Anderson lhlnnfeldl,
Seattle, had added prestige to live
ladies' field.
A flavor of youth is featured
nn.ong the women players. Tin
group includes Miss DeVoe, Elaine
I'orritt and Shirley Sicgnnmd, Eu
gene, Susan Rafferty, Astoria,
Alice Hammer, Myrtle Point, and
Mary Moty, Bend.
Entries for out -ol-tow n golfers
close Friday, August 21. Host club
participants are qualifying ahead
of the August 29 opening dale tc
ease the traffic on the course. All
oul-of-town golfers will play their
qualifying rounds on August 2i).
Match play will start on the follow
iig day.
-Music and dancing at the club
will be on the nighlly program
during the tournament
A women's luncheon at noon on
Saturday will honor oul-oMowii
contestants and visitors. Putting
and hole-in-one contests are other
activities.
round ol ,lhe International Junior
Chamber of Commerce golf tour
nament hero yesterday, carding a
four-over-par 7li.
Bill Aubry of Corvallis and
George Mack of Portland each
took 81s in yesterday's qualifying
round.
Oregon's f ourt h represent a t i ve
in (he tourney, Tom Shaw of Mil
waukie, finished the day with an
83.
Opening round honors of the
tourney went to (Hen Combs of
Seymour, Indiana with a two
under 70.
Annual Club
Championship
Play Begins
Close matches featured opening
round play in the annual Club
Championship at the liend Golf
club.
Defending champion Owen Pan-
ner advanced with a 3-and-2 win
over Hob thomas. uther results
in the Championship flight:
Bill Hatch dcf. Harold Hansen,
and 1.
Dr. J. S. Grahlman def. Al Gray,
1-up.
Vern White def. Dr. Harry
Mackey, 6 and 5.
Don Mnmpson def. Bill Van Al
len, 2 and 1.
OUie Bowman def. Dr. Brad
Pease, default.
Dos Currie def. Dr. Charles Don-
ey, 4 and i.
Fred Paine and Russ Achcson
did not play.
.Second Flight
Bill Niskanen def. Don Dyer, 4
and 3.
Don Rose dcf. Ed Kruk, 1-up on
the imh.
Bud Stipe def. Norm Whitney,
and 1.
Einar Sclfors def. Dr. C. J. Ra-
demachor, 1-up.
I'.rv Ilogan def. Bill Burrell, de
fault.
Fred Cartmill def. Mert Wauge,
7 and !.
Hob Wilson del. Mickey Sullivan,
3 and 2.
Wil .lossy clef. Farley Elliott, 2
and 1.
Fourth Flight .
Al Nielsen def. Jim Wood, 2 and
Dr. It. C. Robinson def. Capt.
Paul LaVelle, 3 and 2.
Oscar Glassow def. Bill Fraser,
li and 5.
Ed Sullivan def. Welsh Evans,
3 and 2. ,
Pro Einar Allen reminds that all
second round matches must be
completed by this Thursday, Aug.
when Bob Thurman walked. But
then Burdette f.ppeared to be out
o? the woods when Ted Kluszewski
hit into a double play.
Frewrven Burdette'g Victory
When Wally Post followed with
a single, Manager Fred Hury
gave Spahn the nod and the 35
year old left-hander strolled in to
get Ed Bailey on a grounder that
ended the game and preserved
Burdclte's 31 triumph.
In bringing In Spahn in relief
which is only the second time
Haney did so since he became
manager the little Milwaukee
skipper actually was taking n Ifw
from the book of Cincinnati Man
ager Birdie Tebbetts, who has
been using his starters in relief
a good part .if the season.
All in all, it was quite a night
foi the Braves, who increased
their lea-ue lead to Zv4 games
over the idle second-place Dodgers
and moved 3'i- games ahead of
Ihe third-place Redlegs.
Burdette, in registering his 16lh
victory against seven defeats, sur
passed his previous best total in
the majors. He gave up only five
hits, the same number the Braves
collected off loser Brooks Law-
lence and Hersh Freeman.
The victory was also a particu
larly sweet one for Milwaukee
first sacker Joe Adcock, who had
exchanged hot words with Teb
betts after last Saturday's game.
Adcock slammed his 30th homer
over the center field wall in the
sixth inning and as It turned out
Ihe blow served only as icing on
Milwaukee's victory cake.
Lawrence, also a 16-game win
ner, started on the road to his
seventh loss with two out in the
third inning when Hank Aaron
drilled a triple down the right
field line nnd Eddie Mathews fol
lowed with his 28th homer over
the right field screen.
The victory earned the Braves
an even split in their four-game
series with the Redlegs and sent
them back home to Milwaukee to
day in high spirits for their day
night twin bill against the last
place Giants.
No other major league games
were scheduled Monday night.
Hunting
& Fishing
with VlrgB Hupp
Standings
Pacific Coast League '
W 1, Pet. gh
Los Angeles Ml 4!) .(US -
Hollywood 71) (U .r22 17
Portland 71 .-ITS 23
Sacramento (U 73 AIM 2-1" i
San Diego (il 711 .415 27' j.
Sail Francisco CO T . 111 "J7l,'j
Vancouver rX 7S .-L'B 30
IMnmhl.v'h KrsultH
vicraniento I, Portland 3 (111
innings)
lollywood li, Seattle 2
Los Angeles 12, San Diego 1
American Lcngiir
W. I..
New York
I'loveiainl
I'liirago
Boston
Detroit
ilalliinore
Washington
Kansas Cny
3S
Pet. (ill
.t;::i ..
.;vS3 X's
.Mi) 12 'i
ri:i 13
.17(1 21'a
. I IS 21
.t'jti .'(;' a
.328 3S
Coach to Name
Starting Lineup
PENDLETON (UP) Coach
Connie SVroul of Silctz, head men
tor for Iho Yt?st -team in the an
nual Shriners' hospital all - star
football game here 'Saturday
night, said today he will announce
his starting lineup or the, game
tomorrow.
Two-a-day workouts were sched
uled for today and tomorrow as
both camps prepared for the Sat
urday night game in Round Up
park. Players on the two clubs
represent the top seniors on last
year s Class 11 high school teams
from throughout the slate.
Bilko in Slump
But Keeps Lead
SAN FHANCISCO (UP) Steve
lUIko, the mighty siege gun of the
1vs Angeles Angels, was lracd
in a slumit before Monday night's
gme but continued to lead Ihe
league by a good niHrgin both in
ruund trippers and percentage.
-His total of 17 current clouls
kfpt him miles ahead of team
mate Jim Bolger who was second
wild 2r. However, Bilko, .failc.il to
liuload one Inst week Hiid gnliu
lno Monday night's coolest had
3l games left In which lo break
Tony Lazzeri's PCI. record of fit).
Hilko's nvernge also dippc In
sttven '.yinls down lo ,3()3 after hi;
vrnt four for 20 last week for a
itjild .200 He drove in four more
runs to boost hi? league-leading
ItJU IoIhI to LSI).
jTirnp Mauch of the Angels nlsj
tSiled oJ last HO'lt but . still has
an average of .35-1 and led In hits
Willi 17ij.
Monday's Results
(No games scheduled. t
.National League
W. I.. I
Milwaukee 711 !"
Brooklyn to 17
Cincinnati (is ad
St. Lmis SS .S
Philadelphia .Vi Ml
Pittsburgh ! lit'
Chicago -17 C.7
New York II (IS
.Monday's IteMlils
Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 1
(Only game scheduled. I
Pel.
xm
.nss
.ri"t;
liOO 12'a
IS2 ll'a
.I3B 20
.112 22'
."'.13 21's
( night
Valuable Player
Award Presented
Special to The Itnltrtin
MKUFOKD Veteran Bill Beard.
Drain Black So cali'her and form-
ci ,y a loi'oini'i- iu ioe i in uano i arl'Ulga'
Boave. and Salem Senators, has
been chosen the Most Valuable AVLKII I. OITIOXH)
Drawing of
Equipment Set
Hue to a last-minille change
plans, football equipment will be
issued to nil Bend hie,h school
gridders at the field house this
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. '2'2
and Ll, from noon on.
Hunters can look forward to nn
80-day duck and goose season this
year, , according to tlnal regula
tions announced by the Oregon
Game commission.
Opening Oct. 13, the season ex
tends through Dec. 31, with shoot
ing times like last year, one-half
hour before sunrise to sunset.
In general the bag limits remain
the same as last year. Daily limit
for ducks will be nine birds, 15 in
possession. Only one wood duck
and one hooded merganser may be
included in the daily bag or pos
session limit. The daily bag
possession limit must also include
not less than 3 widgeons or pin
tails, singly or in the aggregate,
A bag of six geese daily or in
possession will be allowed, except
Ross's goose, including not more
than three of the dark species.
Not more than two Canada geese
may be Included in the bag limit
in Yamhill, Polk, Benton, Linn and
Lane counties.
Brant season runs from Dec. 1
through Feb. 10, the snipe season
from Nov, 17 through Dec. li, and
the coot season from Oct. 13
through Jan. 25. I
The bag limit for brant will be
three daily or in possession.
A complete synopsis of the wa
terfowl regulations, including sun
rise and sunset tables and public
shooting ground rules, will be
available about the middle of September.
While we're thinking of ducks
let's do a little complaining to the
eager beavers who every year
think that a 12 gauge shotgun has
just as much range as a 20 milli
meter anti-aircraft cannon.
Much ammunition Is wasted
every fall because some hunters
have never learned the effective
range of their shotguns. They seem
to think a bird's within range so
long as they can see it and blast
away until their guns are empty.
Excellent chances for good shots
are tossed away simply because
- L .
Sobns Edge
Nearer Beavers
With 43 Win
I nlted Prets Sports Writer
By .N'EAL COKHKTT
The Sacramento Solons came up
with a pair of "big guns" Monday
night in their battle to overtake
Portland for fourth place in the
Pacific Coast Leaguei but they
were a little slow getting into
operation,
Al Heist finally got the range
and blasted out a homer with two
out in the bottom of the ninth to
tie the score and send the, game
into extra innings. Danny Baich
led off the tenth inning with one
just like it to give the Solons a
4 3 victory over the Portland club.
The win moved the Solons to
within a game, and a half of the
Beavers and the upper division.
In other games, the league-
leading Los Angeles Angels played
their usual brand of ball and
swamped San Piego 12-1, while
Hollywood gained ground on sec
ond place Seattle by downing the
Rainiers, 6-2. San Francisco and
Vancouver were idle.
At Sacramento, Baich was cred
ited with three, of the Solons' four
runs. Portland took the lead with
two runs in the first frame and
another in the second on Sam Cal-
derone's eighth homer of the year
But Baich got two of them back
in the fifth frame, when he tripled
with two men on. That set the
stage for the tying and winning
homers.
Los Angeles staged its usual
march of the monsters." During
a 17 hit barrage by the Angels,
Steve Bilko got four for five, in
cluding his 48th homer of the
year, and Bob Speak slammed out
his 22nd roundtripper.
Dave Hillman won his 17th vic
tory against five losses, but saw
his shutout go up in smoke when
relief hurler Bob Kerrigan who
had only one hit all season came
up with his second to score John
Merson in the eighth inning.
Bob .Purkey of Hollywood lost
his shutout in the last inning as
the Stars scored their first victory
over Seattle in the current scries.
While Hollywood was racking up
two runs in the first, two more in
the second, one in the fifth and
one in the eighth, Purkey was hold
ing the second-place team to only
two hits. But he gave, up two sin'
gles and a double in the final
frame " as the Rainiers scored
twice. 1 ' , '
r;v vV-' " yru '
CENTRAL OREGON BRAIN TRUST Cowboy coach Keith
DeCourcoy, left, and Tom Winbigler review plays for the coming
Elk's All-Star football game at Ontario this Saturday. The two
will guide the Central Oregon All-Stars against the Snake River
Valley All-Stars. (Bend Bulletin Photo).
Mid-Oregon All-Siar Team
Joined by Shumway, Henry
the squad is rounding into pretty
good shape, with no new injuries
reported Monday.
Considerable time was spent on
kicking, punt returns, kickoffs,
kickoff coverage, and extra points.
It appears that punting will be
taken care of by Prineville's Wayne
Demaris and Bend's Shelby Blevi-
ins. Both' are capable of getting
off 55-yard boots.
The all-important extra point
duties will fall to Bend's Bill
(Sure Foot) St. John. The Up
state Shrine squad edged the Met
ros, 7 to 6, and coaches Keith De
Courcey and Tom Winbigler are
making sure that every Central
Oregon touchdown will be worth
seven points. Fred Steinhauser of
Bend will handle kickoffs. '
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The Central
Oregon All-Star grid forces were
happily bolstered by the addition
of guard Ted Henry and halfback
Dale Shumway. The two ex-Cowboy
standouts just returned from
Portland where both turned in
creditable performances in the
9th annual Shrine All-Star football
game Saturday night.
Shumway, 135-pound swiftie, was
used principally on defense, while
Henry saw action both ways.
The mid-Oregon squad is now
in 1us second and final week of
drills for the big game with the
Snake River Valley All-Stars at
Ontario this Saturday night.
Workouts are from 5 to 7 p.m.
nightly this week, with the final
contact work on tap for this eve
ning. From a physiral standpoint
Kirsch Raps
Player Signing
EUGENE (UP) University of
Oregon baseball coach Don
Kirsch, yesterday criticized the
signing of Stan Thompson, a fresh
man left - handed pitcher from
Nyssa. St. Louis Cardinal scout
Tony Governor -signed the young
hurler last weekend.
"The signing of Thompson by
Governor and the Cardinal! is an
other in a series of crippling
blows which have been dealt col
lege baseball in the last few years
by some professional organiza
tions and this one man in particu
lar," Kirsch said.
Governor drew the ire of Ore
gon Stale Coach Ralph Coleman
this spring when he signed Curt
Jantzc, a freshman at OSC.
Billings Dumped
Y
From Tourney
YAKIMA, Wash. (UP) Billings.
Mont., was eliminated from the
regional American Legion junior
baseball tournament here last
night, taking a 3-0 defeat from
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Bob Burch, a surprise starter
for Twin Falls, relied on a jump
curve and Billings got only six
balls out of the infield.
Twin Falls, by virtue of the win,
plays Roseburg tonight. Roseburg,
unbeaten in the tourney thus far,
could sew up the title tonight. A
win for Twin Falls would send the
two teams into a final game Wed
nesday for the regional crown.
Spallotta Loses
To Gonzales
NEW YORK (UP) Middle
weight Tony (Tex) Gonzalez of
East Orange, N.J., was promised
his first Madison Square Garden
main event today as a reward for
Monday night's victory over Ital-.
ian Fernando Spallotta in their TV
10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena.
Billy Brown, Garden matchmak-'
er, said, "Tex looked so good beat
ing Spallotta, I'll put him in a
main event with some good boy
in September or October." .
Although rangy, 23-year old Tex
was favored at 2-1, the chunky 25
ycar old club-fighter from Italy
started off as if to register an up
set. But, by the end of the third
round, Gonzalez' barrages to- the
body had weakened him consider-'
ably.
DECLINES' INVITATION
DEL MAR, Calif. (UP) Sir
Gordon Richards, retired English
jockey, has regretfully declined an
invitation to attend the current
Del Mar race meeting. Johnny
Longden hopes to crack Sir Goi
don's all-time record of 1,870 win
ners before the end of the meet
ing and Del Mar officials had in
vited the Englishman to attend
the ceremonies. - .'
Practice Start
Set by Bulldogs
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS The first Culver
High school football practice of the.
season will start at 5 p.m., Mon
day, August 27, Coach Buck Mon
roe! 'st dies.. v
The squad will start with hard
work in preparation for defense of
the Oregon state six-man football
title won last year by the tir.v
Jefferson county school. In 1953,
Monroes warriors chalked up nine
straight wins, most by wide mar
gins, to take the title.
They have scheduled seven con
tests, four away and three at
home, and have one vacant week
end during potato harvest. They
will play the other four learns ot
(he Cascade league and Arlington,
Lyle, Washinglon, and Wishram,
Washington.
September 7 Arlington, there.
September 14 Lyle, Madras
September 21 Cascade Locks,
Culver.
September 28 Dufur, there.
October 5 Mosier, there.
October 12 open.
October 21) Wishram, there.
October 26 Sisters, Culver.
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out gear at the new gymnasium
out lliat is imjhissihle now.
Physical examinations lor all
foot hall players wilt he fciven jit
Ihe field house Moiuiay, An;. 27
reminds head eoaeh Tom Winlng
ler. Physicals will heejn at 9:30
a.m.
HOI T S( HKIM
LONDON (I'Pl After 11 trans
Atlanta telephone rails and fivr
eahlerams, promoter Jack Solo
mons finally has induced forme:
heavyweight champion Kzzard
nirles lo meet Britain's Pick
Richardson in a 10-round bout at
Arena, Oct, :7.
n.lAT.l.AM). Ohio (UP The
Cleveland Indians have ontioned
catcher Karl Averill to Indianap
olis aii-i drought hack outfielder
Player in the Southern t,h'eno,i
leamte.
Heard barely nosed out Terry
Mi ddox. .Men lord Cheney Stud out
fielder, H votes to Hi. Jerry Ha r-j Pave Poe fnni the same Amer
tow. Coos Hay pitcher, was third iran Association team. Poie, who
In the voting with six. Chris had a batlini; average at In-
Chrishanson, Hend iu:tn ii;er. m;s dunajKilis. pl iyed with the
next wilh four. aiin ill 1.-0-1, ,
riled that he ran t wait. He shoots,
and ruins the chances of a better
hunter who waits until the birds
are within range.
Many of the cripples each sea
son are crippled not because they
were struck with the edge of a
shot pattern or a stray shot,1 but
because the shot had traveled bo
far that the shocking and pene
trating xiwers needed for n clean
kill had been lost.
Mantle Running
For Homer 43
NKW YORK (CI'l-Mickey Man
tle, hoping to shake his home run
slump, goes gunnin!; for No. C!
against southpaw Herb Sccrr of
Ihe Cleveland Indians loniuht
Mantle, who still is seven panics
ahead of Babe Ruth's record pace.
has failed to hit a home run since
Aug. II when he cotmcci lor his
lndi-1 L'nd roi''l-lio'r off M Parm-ft1
'of the Krd a .. -
'Shed that frown, friend,
let some sunshine in
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6