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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1957)
Bulletin BOB BARBER, EDITOR 6 The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, August 21, 1937 Sugar Ray Calls Off Fight With Basilio Over TV Tiff - NEW YORK ..(UP) Sugar R'.iy Jtobinson formally called off next JpiontVs million-dollar fight with Carmrn IJasilio today, but ho left a loophole for it to go on again. Bilko Leads LA To Twin Win Over Portland LOS ANGELES (UP) Big teve Bilko hit his 44th and 45lh home rims of the season and stole iwo bases Tuesday niht as the JjOS Angeles Angels downed Port land in both ends of a doublnhead er, blanking the Beavers, 6-0, in the finale and taking the opener, 64. - Bilko led off the third Inning of 4he finale with his second homer 6f the evening which sailed high Jnto left field. In the first frame, the big hitter walked nnd came Jime on a double steal for an Other score. 1 Connie Gror pitched a five hit er to take the win for Los An fcelcs and bring his season record (to two wins, againsf two loss. John Carmirhae: the first Qf three Portland pitchers, collect ed the loss. I Los Angeles got ihrot rims In tfhe first- Inning. Tom Raffelf hit Jiis fourth homer of the year. Then ftiilko wnllfd, wont to third on n single bv Bert H.nrHr nnd stele jhome, IlamHc scored on a single fby Gale Wade, ' The Angels got two more runs in the third. Bilko homered and IJobby Dolnn singled In Wade, who was aboard with n single. Los Angeles co'"ected Its finiil fun In the fourth Inning when Bilko singled home Saffell who had doubled. In the seven lnnnlng opener, big Steve got his 44th homer of the yonr. The Angels broke n fifth Inninq tie nt four runs each when Earl Battv slammed a two run home run for the winning scores. TV'hn Bivrrr went the distnnce for t"1 Angels co!lncting a fnur-win. s'v ncS record. The loser was Dick M-rlowe (1-7). Los Antrolrs got three runs In (tin second fnnlng. Gale Wnde dou bfed tn'Bert Hamrlc, who walked, end BIrrer singled fn Wade nnd Bobby Do'nn, who was on In a fir'der's choice. The Angels registered another fnlly In the third frame when Bil ko slammed the homer with no one on. Portland 'bounced back with two scores In the fourth Inning. Boh BoikowskI hit his 10th homer of the year with Casey Wise aboard on a single. The Beavers t;illicd two more runs In the fifth frame to even the score. Tineh hitter Luis fvl'tr quez hit his 16th homer of the year with Milt Martin on with a single. Tile Angels got two runs In the bottom of the fifth when Batty homered for the fourth time this year with Tom Saffell aboard on a slnule. ileage Major New Automotive Stops flooding, saves gas. Pre vents rough idling, dying, difficult starting, traffic stalling, excessive gns fumes In the car, carburetor wear, gas waste. Traps alt metal and dirt. jj HERE'S HOW IT WORKS j Ftom fut pump, jjoi iurgi in ur. i rtgulateti, hAmmring fiu'iofroni. j 1. 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Admittedly surprised, Norris stated, "The fight's still on as far as we're concerned, and there' be no change in the theater-television arrangements." Equally confident that the fight would be staged, welterweight champion Basilio continued train ing at Alexandria Bay, N.Y., for his attempt to wrest the middle weight crown from Robinson. Ba silio commented, however, "if Robinson runs out on this fight, I'll know he's afraid of me. He looked petrified at the signing, anyway." The dispute is nhout who shall hmdle the theater-TV. Norris has signed a contract with Theater Network Television, Inc., t h e closed - circuit organization that presented 15 previous IllC fights, starting in June, 1951. Robinson insists Hint the Tele , prompter Corp., which handles much industrial and convention closed circuit work, be given the fight because it had gunrantoed a minimum of 400,000 theater seats, which would translate into about JLTjO.OOO for Robinson's end. Thai's 150,000 more seats than ' TNT could guarantee, Robinson says. I Sugnr Ray claims (hat Norris signed the contract with TNT "without my permission," a n d i thereby broke the signed agree ment that the theater-TV rights would riot be sold "without my j written consent." j When Nathan L. Malpern, pres ident of TNT, first made a survey of prospects for the fight, he said he could guarantee 375,000 theater seats, Robinson explained. "But last week we received a letter and formal contract from Norris, staling that Jlalpcrn could guar antee only 2ri0,000 seats. We notl fied Norris that was not accept able and that we had an outfit giving a much better guarantee." Williams Ahead Of Mantle In Batting Battle NEW YORK (UP)' Ted Wil liams dropped three points in his average and Mickey Mantle lost four points Tuesday night, leav ing Williams in the lead, .390 to .381, in their battle for the Amer- ' ican League batting title. Roth went hitless. Williams was walked twice and failed to hit in two other nttempls; Mantle was hitless In four trips as Ralph Ter ry of Kansas City pitched a shut out. Hnw they compare: Alt It II lilt Pet. Williams 362 79 1 11 31 .3S9 Mantle 3 10ti 151 32 .3SJ -fa Prevents gas waste Gives better gas mileage) fa Multi-purpose new pressure regulator and pulsation dampener Lifetime fuel filter -fa Carburetor protector "lr Gleaming chrome finish (Minder Engineering Achievement Ends vapor lock. For new and old can. Anyone can install in min utes, between fuel pump and car buretor, with end wrench and pliers. Complete with fittings and instructions. mm 1 V'V' I t tlfS Mileage Minder NOW at i 4 Jk- IUY TO EItS BEND PLAYER Rich Hemingway, Bend High School graduate of 1957, is one of the players who will represent Bend on the Central Oregon All-Stars team which entertains the Snalce River Valley All-Stars at Prineville, Aug. 31. A guard, he is 18-years-old, weighs 160 lbs., and stands 5' o". (Bend Bulletin Photo) ' Football Squads Finish Work For Annual State-Metro Tilt PORTLAND (UP) The heavy Spicgelbcrt said he was fearful work was over for both thSlale I Trotter would be the only one suit and Metro Shrine football squads ' . . e . j ,. . .. . ' , . ed up of the three come Saturday as their respective coaches wound ! up the daily drill routine Tuesday. ' The two teams will meet Satur- But hc was a11 smiles on the day niKht here in Multnomah sla- Practice field as Roger Johnson, dium with nil proceeds from the Marshfield halfback demonstrated game Boing to the Shrlner's hos- in State's 30 - minute' scrimmage pital for crippled children. ! why he has boPn nalled as one ot Both conches were a little wor- lh greatest backs developed In ricd as some of their top boys an Oregon high school in recent watched drills from the sidelines I years- yesterday. j Coach Ralph Harper of the Over nt the State camp, head Metros held his final scrimmage mentor Fred Spiegelberg of Med- j also yesterday and halfback Joe ford was forced to be without Jack Shank from Lincoln was on the Temple, McMinnville halfback, Al Trotter, Tillamook fullback.- and Dale Cnrdwcll, Marshfield guard. tover ajj-6 Here are j Heavy Wedge Solo $fl'fl95 Either Noolite op Cushion Crepe Sole White Buck Heavy Fed Rubber Sole sidelines with a knee in.iury. Har( er said he was hopeful Shank would be ready by game time. - Le Blanc Thinking About SHOES For School? ust a few of ou on your stock of shoes II De $Q9S our large Black Tassel 95 MOCCASIN I U STOVER -LE BLANC 831 Wall "Our Best Rademacher Lays flexible' Plans for Bout. By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer SEATTLE, Wash. (UP)-Chal-lenger Pete Rademacher, a lean 210-pounds of fighting farmer, said today he had laid "flexible" plans for his 15 - round heavyweight i.hrmninn.-k;n Kmit with Flw4 Pat. lei son inui -sutiy ii.'ynt. By "flexible," he said he meant he would wait and see how Pat terson wanted the bout to go cautiously or a slugging match. "I have no definite pre-conceived plan of battle," said the soft spoken ex-Army lieutenant. "T h e only time I tried that before, in the amateur ranks, I got licked." But exuding confidence from every pore, the former Washington State football player and current Olympic heavyweight boxing champion, wasn't a bit worried about what lay ahead. . "As a matter of fact, we aren't looking past this bout in any way," he pointed, out. "but we al ready have many offers for the future." Both the Patterson and Rade macher camps set light calisthen ics and long walks as the order of the day as they awaited the weighing-in ceremonies Thursday at noon p.s.t. Rademacher said he expected to come in at "around 210" pounds. Patterson, while signing dozens of autographs for boys from a nearby school visiting his training setup, said he figured he was in just as good condition now as he was for the Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson battle last month. Sour Note Jars Plans, of Giants SAN FRANCISCO (UP) At least one sour note was sounded this week fo'.lowing the announce ment the New York Giants were moving to San Francisco. A base ball fan, noting the Giants' cur rent sixth place standing in the National League, observed: "San Francisco may be ready for major league baseball but are the Giants?" . in'BBAItl) BLANKED OREGON CITY (UP) Corvallis blanked Hubbard. 7-0, in elimina tion play of the 24th annual Men's Oregon state Softball tournament here Tuesday night, after Hub bard had dropped Coos Bay 1-0. Today. Corvallis meets Eugene for the championship. the most popular models way. Come in, look over . . . Compare for qual- Heavy Weight Black Loafer Moccasin Toe Cushion Crepe Sole English Brogues Scotch Grains Golden Tan We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS Ads Aren't Written , . , They're Phil Rod get s Holds Lead In .Golf Meef ST. LOUIS (UP) - Nineteen-year-old Phil Rodgers, pointing for his biggest victory since the 1955 National Jaycee meet, held a two stroke lead today going into the final 36-hole qualifying round for the 55th Western Amateur Golf Championship. I Rodgers, short and stocky Uni versity of Houston sophomore from LaJolla, Calif., fired a threc under par 68 yesterday for a mid way total of 141. Curtis Person, 47, Memphis, Term., automobile dealer and cur rent Tennessee Open amateur champ, shot a 71 for a 143 total. ' Fifty-five players, including aU the favorites, remained in the field today after it was cut at the 156 total score mark. The low 16 tomorrow will tackle the grind of four 36-hole matches in four days en route to the championship. Dr. Ed Updeqraff of Tucson, Ariz., and Bob Pratt of the Uni versity of Houston were four strokes off the pace at 145. Ward Wettlaufer of Buffalo. N. Y was fifth at 146 followed by Ken Heilemann, St. Louis; Ed Hopkins Jr., Abilene, Texas; Jim Hiskey, Pocatello, Idaho; and Pete Dye of Indianapolis, Ind. at ' 147. ! Regional Legion ! Play Beginning In Portland PORTLAND (UP) American Legion Junior baseball champions from Oregon, Washington, Mon tana, Idaho and Alaska open a double - elimination tournament here today for the regional cham pionship. Play will continue through Sat urday and possibly Sunday. Opening round games send An chorage, Alaska, against Seattle at 10 a.m. Wednesday, I.ewiston, Idaho, against Billings, Mont., at 6:30 p.m.and Portland against the Anchorage - Seattle winner at 8:30 p.m. The Portland team won the Ore gon title by defeating Roseburg, which last year finished third in the nation. The regional playoff is one of 12 throughout the country. Win ners of the regional tournament meet in four sectional tourneys with the winners of those entering the national tourney. $095 .7 9 95 Worn'' Ph. EV ?-lS91 Don't Let... UNSAFE TIRES Spoil That Labor Day Trip! 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