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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1957)
Bulletin Sports BOB BARBER. EDITOR 'the Bend BulinrFridoyTJune 21, 1957 Cardinals Take Firsf Place Spot With 7 to 4 Triumph , to- MK J f ' -I - A " !. ' 1 1 . f ' - v ro J'; 1 ' H I . ' Kvt . .... a - ... r-"- - ' GOLF MATCH FINALISTS C. C. Slimkoky, left, defeated Gil Moty ofie up on the 18th hole Thursday to win the Champ ionship flight of the Bend Golf Club's spring handicap. (Bend Bulletin Photo) 1 iwy from Strict PCC BERKELEY, Calif. (UP) UCLA today sought lo break out of the strict Pacific Const Confer ence and Cyril NiRK, Bruin alum ni president, said he wis "strong ly hopeful" his school will get the green light. "We're stronqly hopeful that the board of regents will vole to let us move out of the ""conference," Nigg said on the eve of the meet ing. "However, I can't say what will happen. We expect President Robert Gordon Sproul to make some kind of proposal but we don't know what It is." Xhe Brains and the University of C&lifornla, although worlds apart In football policies, belong In the same statewide institution which Is governed by one board of regents. INCREASE NOTED COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP) Minor League President George Trnut man revealed Thursday that mi nor lengue basebull has had an Increase of 101,9."7 paid admis sions over the same period one year ago. Trautman said the sur vey covered 27 leagues. HEADS LIST OCEANPORT, N.J. (UP)-Nee-dlcs, the 19S6 Kentucky Derby winner, today headed a list of ltd nominations for the JKXl.noO-nddeil Monmouth Pork Handicap July 13. Career Boy. Bardstown. Dedicate, Traffic Judge and Paper Tiger also were named for the rich event. Threats of a boll dale back to last summer when the conference gridii-on scandals broke and UCLA was among four member schools penalized for Infractions, fn the Bruins' case. It included being barred from the Rose Bowl until July of 1939. The latest drive for UCLA lo clear out started last month after the PCC refused to allow penal ized seniors to play hall their games this aulunin as w-as the case wilh last fall's four-year men. The Bruins also barely es caped being expelled from the conference, staying in by a vote of 5-4. Nigg proposed the seces sion which will be studied today. In the meantime, California also is reported to want out, not be cause of strict athletic code, but because the austere Bears feel it is not rigid enough. Chancellor Clark Kerr of t h e i mother campus recently said that Cal might lenve the PCC since .the conference had not taken any "construct ive" action toward clearing up the j-casons for past difficulties. Kerr favors greater responsibil ity on the institutions, which would have to furnish athletes job records upon request, among oth er things. Nigg's resolution was scheduled to be discussed by the regents' Kducalional Tolicy Committee Thursday lefore it was submitted to the full hoard today. The ses sion was cloaked in secrecy and Sproul unavailable tor comment. By PRKD DOWV I nlte.1 l're Snorts Vrlter Murry Dickson and Stan Mu slal, the only members of the last St. Louis Oirdinal psnnant winner still with the team, have turned back the clock 11 years to play a vital part In 'a .730 drive that's carried the current Red-1 birds into a half-game lead in the ! National League scramble. i Dickson turned in his fourth victory of the month as the Car-1 dinals beat the Pittsburgh Pirates. I 7-4, Thursday night while Musial ! stretched his hitting streak to 20 games. The Cardinals have roared along at a 15 5 pice this month , with Musial batting at a .400-clip and driving in 19 runs in the 20 games. I The Cardinals had the aid of the New ' York Giants, who knocked the Milwaukee Braves out of first place with B 4-3 deci sion In 12 innings. The Cincinnati Redlegs vaulted from fifth to third place when they whipped the Brooklyn Dodgers, 6-1, and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Chi cago Cubs, 7-2, in the other N.L. games. i Yanks Extend Streak The New York Yankees ran their longest winning streak of the campaign to seven games with a 3-1 win over the Detroit Tigers and moved to within 14 games of the American League lead when the Baltimore Oriles beat the first-place Chicago White Sox, 41. The Boston Red Sox downed the Cleveland Indians, 9-7, and the Washington Senators defeated the Kansas City Athletics, 9-4. In oth er A.L. activity. The Yankees and White Sox open a four-game bat tle for the lead at Yankee Stadi um tonight. The 41-year-old Dickson limited the Pirates to two runs and seven hits before retiring witn a stilt arm after eight Innings. Musial. who doubled in the first Inning to keep his streak Intact, drove in one run with a sacrifice flv in the sixth. Dickson beat the Dodgers in the pennant - clinching playoff game while Musial hit a mere .365 back in 1946 when the Cardi nals last won a pennant. The Giants beat the Braves when Gail Harris tripled in the 12th and scored on Johnny Anto nelll's sacrifice fly. It was only the fourth victory of the season for Antonelll but marked t h e Ihird straight time he beat his ex teammates. Ed Mathews and Bill Bruton homered for the Braves. Wally Post blasted a grand lam homer In the fourth inning and Brooks Lawrence pitched an eight-hitter to lean ine neoiess io their second straight win over the Dodgers. Gus Bell also homered for Cincinnati while Duke Snider hit No. 12 for Brooklyn. Harvey Haddix pitched a seven hitter and ckllecied three singles as the Phillies held fourth place with their victory over the Cubs. Ernie Banks hit his 13th homer for the Cubs. Don Kaiser suffered his fifth loss. Mantle Bootts Average Bob Turley pitched a six-hitter and struck out eight for the Yan kees. The loss went to Fpjnk Lary. who beat the Yankees five times last year. Mickey Mantle went l-for-2 and lifted his leTue Icading batting average to .378. Brooklyn castoff Billy I.oes won his seventh game for .Baltimore with a seven-hitter that binded the White Sox their eighth defeat in 14 games. Bob Boyd delivered key singles as the Orioles 'scored two runs in both the first and second innings to chase rookie Bill Fischer. Billy Klaus and Jackie Jensen had three hits each to pace a 14 hit Red Sox attack that carried Dave Sisler to his fifth victory. Rocky Colavito homered and Vic Wertz hit three doubles for the Indians. The loss went to Early Wynn and squared his record at 8-8. Pinch-hitter Art Schult's two run double and Pete Runnels' two-run single were the big blows of a five-run seventh - inning rally that enabled the Senators to snap a four-game losing streak. Pedro Ramos gained his fifth win while Mickey McDermott suffered his third defeat. Profit Figures Given for Teams By NKIL MacNKIL UnKi'tl In's Staff CorrenjMHiden. WASHINGTON UP) The 16 major league baseball teams pro- 11 Olympic, Champions Set Competition in A Ail Meet Standings Nutlunal Le-w W.I JVt. an duced 52,867,80! their owners years. An analysis statements of in net profits for in the past five of the financial the clubs showed today that the American League took the lion's share of the prof its $2,683,192. The eight National League teams showed a profit for the five-year period of only $181, 611. Some of the teams, like the Brooklyn Dodgers, the New York Yankees, (he Washington Senators and the Chicago White S?x, have turned in profits in every one of the five years from 1952 through 1936. Others, like the Philadelphia Phillies and the Pittsburgh Pi rates, have lost monsy in every one of the five years. The financial statements were made public Thursday by a House judiciary subcommittee that has been investigating anti - trust fea tures of organized baseball, foot ball, basketball and hocke. It was the first time that finan cial reports of the major league teams have been disclosed. The figures were given to the subcommittee by Baseball Com missioner Ford Friek. DAYTON, Ohio (UP)-Some 4j0i of 'the nation's top track and field; athletes will toe the line tonight in the 67th National AAU cham pionships, j The most impressive display of talent in the history of the event, has the cast including 11 Olympic champions 'and all but three win ners of last week's NCAA cham pionships plus dozen of more for eign stars. Meet officials expect American and world records to fall in wholesale lots if the weather stays good. Featured at the Dayton High School Stadium track will be 21 1 events, with competition begin-1 ning at 7:30 tonight in eiht of! them, while the rest will be run I off Saturday, I ! Olympic champions on deck are) Charley Jenkin. Villanova, -100-1 meter dash; Tom Courtney, A"-' i my, SIX) - mter run: Parry O'- B'-ien, Los Angeles AC, shotnut: ! Al Oerter, Kansas, discus throw: j ! Harold Connolly, Boston AA, ham-, j mer "throw: Lee Calhoun. North Carolina College, hi?h' hurdles; ! i Charley Dumas. L AC, hih . ! jump: Glenn Davis, Ohio State, I.F.-SR S'.VOKN IV PHII. DKLPHTA (UP 1U Lear, former Temple University basketball star, was sworn into the U.S. Army Thursday and left i immediately for Ft. Jackson, S.C. He led the Eastern Basketball j League in scaring last season I while playing with Tri-Cities. 400 - meter hurdles; Rev. Bob Richards, LAAC, pole vault; Greg Bell, broad jump, and Milt Camp bell, decathlon champ who will compete in the 120 yard high hurdles. Tourney Pace Set by Rosburg FLINT, Micb. (UP) Pudgy Bob Rorbur? has come a lon way from the time he had to make the decision whether to turn his, talents to baseball or golf. Al though he chose golf,, he hasn't forgotten his baseball swing. Rosbure took his umrthodox swing and a hot putter into the second round of th- S37.000 F'int Ooen today. The 31-year-old San Franciscan carded a 6-under-par 33-3263 Thursday to take a 2 stroke lead in the tourney. Arnold Palmer, No. 2 money winner on the circuit, was tied with Johnny Po' and Canadians Al Balding and Stan Leonard for second with 67s. It was like old home week for Ropburg and Palmer . who have marked up some of their greatest successes in Michigan. Rosburg last year won the Mo tor City Open at Detroit and Palmer grabbed the 1954 Amateur title. Palmer birdied three of his last four holes Thursday. St. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati Philadelphia Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Chicago 34 21 34 25 34 27 32 26 32 27 27 33 22 38 19 34 .586 .576 i .557 l'a .552 2 .542 2'i .450 8 .367 13 .358 12" i Thurwlav's Results Philadelphia 7 Chicago 2 New York 4 Milwaukee 3 (12inns) Cincinnati 6 Brooklyn 1 (night) St. Louis 7 Pittsburgh 4 (night) INK rnNTRACTS PHILADELPHIA (UP1 Palm er (Pete) Retzlaff and Larry Weaver both halfbacks, have signed their 1957 contracts with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. Just Arrived The New "TIGER CUB" Delivered $152 Easy terms UNDERHILL'S QJuruuJt Motorcycles 1327 Wall St. Ph. EV 2-5731 Standings American T-m due W. I.. Pet. OB Chicago 7 20 .649 New York 36 22 .621 Vi Cleveland 31 27 .534 64 Detroit 32 28 .533 6'4 Boston 29 31 .4S3 9 Baltimore 26 33 .441 12 Kansas City 25 34 .424 13 Washington 21 42 .333 19 Thursday's Itesults New York 3 Detroit 1 Baltimore 4 Chicago 1 Wishinirton 9 Kansas City 4 Boston 9 Cleveland 7 rncKIc- Coast Ifrue W I. Pet. (IB San Francisco Vancouver Hollywood Seattle San Diego lw Angeles Portland Sacramenlo Thursday's 43 27 .615 39 2S .512 39 32 .549 3S 34 .528 37 34 34 34 25 39 20 17 Results .521 .500 .391 15 .299 2Hi San Francisco 8, San Diego 7 Sacramento 1-3, Los Angeles 0-1 Seattle 2. 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