The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, April 7, 1962 3 Edmonfon has 2-1 lead Western Hockey Playoff Roundup By United Pr International Edmonton held a 2-1 lead over Calgary today in their best-of-seven battle for a spot in the Western Hockey League playoff finals. The Flyers slapped Calgary 4-2 Friday night before a disap pointed Calgary audience. Edmon ton overcame a 1-0 first period deficit and scored twice in each of the last two periods. Edmonton outskated the Stam peders, getting 33 shots to Cal gary's 21, and drew six of the eight penalties. Flyer goals were scored by Ed Joyal, Doug Mes sier, Roger Dejordy and Warren Hynes. The fourth game of the series will be played Monday in Calgary with the scene shifting to Edmon ton for the fifth next Wednesday. Meanwhile, Spokane will be out to increase its 2-1 lead over Port land tonight at Portland. The Comets and Buckaroos will meet again Sunday. Boxer near death after brain injury BLUEFIELD, W. Va. (UPD Heavyweight boxer Tunney Hun saker, who collapsed in his corner Friday night following a 10th round knockout, underwent emer gency brain surgery today and was given a 50-30 chance to live. The two-hour operation was per formed by Dr. E. L. Gage to re lieve pressure on the brain caused by a subdural hemotoma, an accumulation of blood under a membrane covering the brain. Hunsaker, 32, was knocked out by Joe (Shotgun) Sheldon of Cleveland, Ohio, with 2:53 elapsed in the final round of their 10 round bout at Beckley, W. Va., about 30 miles north of here. He was revived, but collapsed in his corner and was taken to a Beckley hospital. When his con dition did not improve, he was rushed to the Bluefield Sanitarium here without regaining conscious ness. Married and the father of two children, Hunsaker was the for mer police chief in Fayettevilie, W.Va., where he lives. He is now employed as an investigator for the West Virginia Beer Commis sion. Hunsaker, who weighed an even 200 for the fight, was dropped twice before he was counted out Sheldon, 192, was down twice. Hunsaker had a 6-11 record be fore Friday night's fight. He had lost 10 of his last 11 bouts, five of them by knockouts. He began his boxing career in the U.S. Air Force, where he served four years. He was Uic second professional fighter to be critically injured in a fight within two weeks. Benny (Kid) Paret died in a New York hospital this week of injuries in curred in a welterweight title bout with Emilo Griffith in Madi son Square Garden on March 24. 0DEM MED0 Redmond, Oregon FRI. SAT. - SUN. BOB HOPE I.ANA TURNER "BACHELOR IN PARADISE" IN COLOR PLUS CHUBBY CHECKER IN "TWIST AROUND THE CLOCK" WATCH FOR OUR SPOOK SHOW APRIL 13th & 14th 0DEM "GUNS OF NAVARONE" Talented sophs, corps of Yets bolster Red Sox Sharp Early Wynn confident hell hit goal of 300 lifetime wins SCOTTSDALE, Aril. (UPI) -Three talented sophomores plus a corps of established veterans may bo just what the Boston Red Sox need this year to gain the first division. And they've got 'em. The second year men, who stood up during a pressure-packed 1961 campaign, are right-handed pitcher Don Schwall, left fielder Carl Yastrzemski and second baseman Chuck Schilling. Working with this trio, which represents a bonus output of about $400,000, are such steady veterans as third baseman Frank Malzone, shortstop Ed Bressoud and first baseman Pete Runnels. One big name is missing from manager Mike Higgins' roster that of right fielder Jackie Jen sen, who twice led the American League in runs batted in then re tired last winter for the ump teenth time. Now that it seems permanent, there is a two way battle on between Lu Clinton and Carroll Hardy for his vacancy. Ted Williams laid down his mace for keeps after the 1960 sea son, and now the Sox are strictly a new look outfit. The accent is on speed and defense, not their power of other years. Carl Finished Well The heir apparent to the slug' ging mantle worn for so many years by Williams is Yastrzenv ski. The Long Islander, who was fair game for sinker ball pitchers early last season, closed with a rush in the final sue weeks to post a .266 average. Schwall earned the American League rookie of the year award in 1961 while recording a 15-7 mark. Higgins places him with the veteran Bill Monbouquette (14-14) as a leader of the pitching staff. Schilling appears all set for another good year. The baby faced second baseman only was charged with eight errors in 859 chances last year and is looking forward to working around the middle bag with Bressoud. Led in Homers While Clinton and Hardy are struggling for the right field job, Gary Geiger appears to be the center fielder. Although he skid ded to .232 last year, Geiger still led the Red Sox in homers' with 18. The key names on the hurling staff include Schwall, Monbou quette, Tracy Stallard, Mike For nieles and Chet Nichols. Stallard, who served up the 61st home run pitch to Roger Maris, only had a 2-7 mark last year but Higgins discounts it on grounds that "it was his first sea son as a starter." , . Fornieles (9-8), is an estab lished relief pitcher. Nichols, one of the few lefties on the staff, had a 3-2 mark for the Sox last year and a fine 2.08 earned run average. Russ Nixon and Jim Pagliaroni give Higgins plenty of catching protection. WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE Friday's playoff results Northern Division (best 4 of 7) Edmonton 4 Calgary 2 (Edmon ton leads 2-1) Southern Division (best 4 of 7) No game scheduled (Spokane leads Portland, 2-1) GRIFFITH MIGHT TESTIFY NEW YORK (UPI)-Emile Grif fith, who scored the death blows that felled Benny (Kid) Paret two weeks ago tonight, is expected to testify before the state legisla ture's committee investigating boxing in New York. .,The hearings, some of which wil! be closed to the public, will get underway in a week or 10 days. CHRISTMAS IN MARCH MONTICELLO. Wis. (UPI) - Mrs. Eddie Schneeberger got her Christmas cards in the mail Fri day. Commenting on the three-month delay by postal officials here, she asked. In a little town like Mon- ticello, how could anyone forget the Schneebergers? By Fred Down UPI Staff Writer Early Wynn is confident today that he'll reach his goal of 300 lifetime victories and, as far as the Chicago White Sox are concerned, that means the New York Yankees don't look so tough after all. . Wynn, a 42-year old veteran of 21 big league seasons who be lieves young sluggers should be "loosened up, is a key man in the White Sox' plans to rise into pennant contention this season. He was sidelined with a sore arm most of last season and wound up with an 8-2 record. But Early continued his fine spring performances when he turned in five shutout innings Fri day in the White Sox' 8-4 victory over the National League cham pion Cincinnati Reds. Wynn, j throwing with his old speed and looseness, allowed only three sin gles and looked ready to take a regular turn on the mound for the Sox. The tough native of Hartford, Ala., needs only eight victories to reach 300 lifetime victories a to tal achieved last season by Mil waukee's Warren Spahn but which has been attained by only six modern pitchers. Cards Boost Mark The St. Louis Cardinals, mean while, raised their spring record to 18-8 with a 5-2 win over the New York Mets. Gene Oliver's three-run homer w as the big blow for the Cardinals, who were held to one hit for the first five innings by Roger Craig and Bob Miller. Homers by Ernie Banks, George Altman and Ron Santo paced the Chicago Cubs to a 5-1 decision over the Boston Red Sox. Don Cardwell, propping for his opening-day assignment, pitched six scoreless innings for the Cubs. Spahn yielded three runs in eight innings as the Milwaukee Braves downed the Cleveland In dians, 4-3. Mack Jones, batting for Spahn in the top of the ninth, drilled a two-run double that gave the Braves their ninth win in 16 games this spring. Cleveland's record stands at 8-19. A's Nip Yankees John Wyatt pitched 8 1-3 innings of five-hit ball to lead the Kansas City A's to a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees. Mickey Man tle, rounding into form after ! being sidelined with a cold, had ' two hits for the Yankees but 25 game winner Whitey Ford worked ; only four innings for the world i champions, indicating he is still not ready for heavy duty. j The Los Angeles Angels defeat ed the Houston Colls, 1-0, with Ken McBi ide going 8 2-3 innings before Tom Morgan was sent in (o retire the final batter. Mc Biide, 12-15 last season, had a no hitter into the eighth inning but then tired suddenly in the game at Fort Worth. In a night game, the Angels beat the Colt 4!)s, 4-1, at Dallas. Tex. George Witt starred for the Angels with a three-hit pitching performance for seven innings. The Washington Senators cashed in on lo five-run innings to oulscorc the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11-9, despite two homers by Ro berto Ciemente and one by Rill Virdon. Joe Gibbon, due to pitch next Wednesday night against the Philadelphia Phillies in Pitts burgh, was lifted in the second inning during a five-run Washing ton rally. Matty Alou's two-run eighth-inning homer enabled the San Fran cisco Giants to tic the Los An- iplps linden!- R.H in a Damn called so both teams could catch planes. Ron Fairly and pitcher I Johnny Podres homered for the I Dodgers. Oregon beats Linfield 5-0 EUGENE (UPI) Senior Bob Christiansen pitched a six-hitter lo give the Oregon Ducks a 5-0 baseball win over Linfield here Friday. Christiansen, a righthander, struck out six and walked one. The Ducks scored single runs in the first and fifth innings and tallied three times in the third name. Fred Pettengill paced Oregon's attack with a double and a home run and Ray Haroldson collected three hits. The win was the Ducks' 10th against four losses. They were scheduled) face Willamette in doubleheader at Eugene today. Looking to buy something, hire seme- body, rent a house, get a obT Best place to look to find what your seeking fastest is in the Classified section of The Bend Bulletin. A few minutes spent scanning these eds can pay off handsomely for youl F: - ,,-...'.-., i , mm 4M.a9m, ttJ I, mmipmim llt jm,,,, wmMuwMv mwmsmvwwwmy "NEVER BEFORE OFFERED FOR SALE- this fabulous working ra IFSL 'Safe. If (B HO OWN A FULL Just five miles south of Bend. Orcgonians call it a "year 'round vacationland unsurpassed anywhere in the Northwest!" Seems as though America is just discovering Oregon I That's the impression youH get from national magazines. They talk about our great out doors as somctlung we'd better tie up in a hurry before the rest of the country grabs it Actually, Oregon families have been acquir ing choice parcels of our beautiful land for years both for recreation and investment . . .because good, land always goes up in value! However, smart land buys were limited to persons with sizeable incomes. DESCHUTES RIVER WOODS is an extraordi nary bargain for every income! It's location is ideal; S miles from Bend, in the path of progress that makes land prices go up. For the price of one family dinner out a month, you own a part of the great outdoors. Tall ponde rosa, the mighty river, beautiful Baker Lake and the abundance of w'ld life make this land a never- ending source of inspiration. Here you can build a cabin or camp out on your own land. You can fish and hunt or water ski at a nearby lake. There's even a fine golf course two miles down the road! And should you feci the need for civilization, there are modern shopping centers, bowling alleys, theatres and a Community Concert Association less than ten minutes away. FISH! Trotrt are terrific in Deschutes Riccr; there a bass in Baker Lake. Countless oilier streams and 100 lakes within an hours drive. Here in Oregon as all over America good land is going fast! Take advantage of this special oppor tunity to acquire an acre of beautiful land for less than 40c a day. Become a proud land owner! CAN YOU NAME A BETTER WAY TO USE AND ENJOY AN INVESTMENT WHILE IT INCREASES IN VALUEI EVERYTHING'S CLOSE AT HAND! Deschutes River Woods is 5 miles from Bend . . . on U.S. Highway 87 over good roads. Airports at Bend and Redmond. -""7 .fVfW. tg HUNT! rTOCpRVMJS 1 W) " e 0 N 0 TO EUSEME l i j "-y j i - - ii I mnno i I 0 li yeoN I Until now, ownership of choice recreation land ( more in demand than any other) was limited to big buyers. Most people could not carry payments on 20-50 100 acres or more. But the developers of Deschutes River Woods a working ranch of supreme beauty have made Oregon land ownership possible for everyone at pennies a day. There are 2.238 one-acre estates available on a first-come, first-served basis. No more! They arc surveyed carefully and properly recorded in Deschutes County accessible, for each estate will front on a road. You can use the land enjoy it right now! All it takes ist $10 mailed with coupon below (And your money will be refunded if you are not satisfied- see Warranty!) Owning good land is like having money in the bank Just like interest, you enjoy your estate while it increases ua value. Like savings, it's available for use when you want its you may decide to settle here one day when you no longer have to endure city crowns. Any- always'- land ownership if a solid staka it the future for your family. BUT YOU MUST ACT NOW: Whan the limited numbar of Deschutes Rive , Woods estates are told out, there will be no more. le deer country. on the slopesi Waterfowl! Upland garnet WARRANTY KSCtluTES DEVELOPMENT CO, INC. tmwrxJitionany guarantees to deliver a good ant) sufficient deed to the Buyer opoa the execution and completion of the terms of the miljaU. DESCHUTES DEVELOPMENT CO, Oft warrants (hat a complete end unconditional refund will be made to the Bayer merely opon request for refund and with no questions asked or reasons required. Soca request must be made within 30 days of the execution el the con tract end shall be in the form of a written reqsest to DESCHUTES DEVELOPMENT CO, IMC. at their main office. EXCITING FACTS ABOUT DESCHUTES RIVER WOODS Every fiomesite Is within 1.9 miles of beautiful Baker Lake in the heart of the development Many homesites border the tree covered banks of the canal that winds through the development for 3.5 miles. e Almost the entire development Is covered with Ponderosa, Jack Pine, Juniper and many other trees. e Nearby Bend has a fine hospital and schools, including a State Junior College. Motels and excellent food at reasonable rates. e Bachelor Mountain, home of the Portland State College Winter Carnival, is Just 25 miles west Gentlemem I would like ta own an acre hi Deschtrtes River Woods. I enclose my $10 down payment Terms: $10 a month including interest at 6, full price $995. Rush me contract and map showing precise location of my Acre estate. If I am not completely satisfied, you guarantee to relund my down payment according to your Warranty. sure Enclose $10 for each Here Estate you want Write total you are enclosing In box at laft Kl Reed the Classifieds W