PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, ORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21. tiWIt
Multnomah Club Boxers Sweep Amateur Championship Contests
BEND BOY OUT
ilN.SWINAL
Final Bouts Are Held
: cat Portland
; Portland, Ore, Apr. 21. (IP)
With but one exception Multnomah
dub boxers won thhe state amateur
titles here last night
Final results:
- 105 lbs. Bee Bcbo, Multnomah,
loclmicaleA Julius Fleck. Portland.
112 lbs. Al Spina, Multnomah,
jcchnicaled Virl PiLshee, John Day.
118 lbs. Frank Gallucci kayocd L.
Burke, both Multnomah.
. 126 lbs. Kcrmit Stewart, Multno
mah, decisioned Harry Cortcsi,
Multnomah.
I 1.15. lbs. Joe Kell, Multnomah, de
cisioned C. Adams, Spiveys.
147 lbs. Ed Golik, Multnomah,
decisioned Niies Peterson, John Day.
" 160 lbs. W. Tucker decisioned F.
Caldwell, both Multnomah.
-175 lbs. Frank Hammer, Spiveys,
technicalcd Jim Miller, Multnomah.
,J heavyweight Carl Koenis. Mult
nomah, ' decisioned Morry Shepard,
Oregon State college.
-
Dick Poole of Bend, who made his
way- to the semi-finals, was elim
inated from the 135 pound contest
Jesttrday.
? MAJOR LEAGUES
!! Nw York. Apr. 21. (IP) Jimmy
fora, home run king of the major
leagues in 1932, has started blasting
Jut. his-denial of reports that he
coutdn t nit lour-Daggers wnnoui ni
biimnons ahead of him in the bat
ini? order to soften up pitchers.
J Sunmons was out in Chicago with
4he -White Sox yesterday when Jim
my's 37-ounce bat drove two home
"V-uriS In addition he hit a timely
Jingle and took a walk for a perfect
ilay- at the plate.
' His devcsUiting slugging combined
vitb. Lefty Grove's four-hit pitch
ing -t(Cgive the Philadelphia Ath
Jetics an 8 to 1 win over the Wash
ington Senators, their second victory
rff the'season. It was the opening
f the .A's home season.
The Cleveland Indians celebrated
3heir home opening by trouncing
itetroit 3 to 1, as Clint Brown reg
istered, his second victory in as
Jnany starts, limiting the Tigers to
Jour hits, Vic Sorrell allowed only
Jive safeties, but four Detroit errors
caused his defeat.
Registering their third straight
.victory, the Chicago White Sox
Closed dut the St. Louis Browns, 5
Ko 4r."when Manager Lew Fonseca
Jjrdlt.c up a tie in the ninth with a
.tiintle that scored Mule Haas.
These were, the only American
league, games scheduled.
I The New York Giants celebrated
.their- home inaugural by blanking
Boston's Braves 1 to 0. Carl Hubbell,
licrew ball ace, limited the tribe to
Jour scattered hits, fanned 13 and
-issued two passes. Fred Frankhouse
allowed eight hits. New Yorks run
"came in the sixth when Gearpe
jpavis tripled and scampered home
in uughie Cruz single.
- Jim Elliott and Frank Pcarce like
Visjf limited Brooklyn to four hits
jis the Phillies walloped the Dodg
ers. 10 to 2. The Phils rxmnded Wat.
Son Clark, Ray Benge, Van Mungo
nd.Ray Lucas for 13 safeties.
. This defeat dropped the Dodgers
mioa uura-piace no with the Chi
tagS Cubs, who downed the Card
inal. 3 to 1 at the latter's home
opening in St. Louis. Pat Malone of
me uuns allowed six hits, the same
jiumbeir permitted by Dizzy Dean
-rind Carleton, but the Cubs bunched
theirs more effectively.
J- Cincinnati at Pittsburgh was
jvasiea out.
- COAST LEAGUE
".1 Cbast league hurlers are crying
Jorji "new deal."
. Tiiey are clamoring for surcease
irom me terruic poundings their of
erljigs have been receiving since
2he,outsct of the campaign. Even the
test have suffered; Yesterday 17
t)it(4iers fhrnimlinitt tha ,ir..,.u ........
tasled -as batsmen were pounding
OUU a total of 113 hits. Only two
omnvia imisiiea.
" TJie pace-setting Oakland Acorns
hammered three moundsmen for 16
hits to annex their thirrt ciroinl,!
Irofh San Francisco, 10 to 5. Loose
jieia worRed hand in hand with in
effectual twirling. San Francisco's
defense CraekeH Wirtn nnan in , V...
ila'Sng frames when the Acorns
Janjp from behind to win. Lou Mc-
jwoy went the route for Oakland
but-was nicked for 12 hits.
I TRAIN SCHEDULE
. . - S. P. & S.
feftvbs 8:55 p. m.
Arrives 7:40 a. m.
STAGE SCHEDULE
' Bend-Portland
(via Wapinilia Highway)
Leaves 7 a. m. and 5:15 p. m.
Arrives 1:15 p. m. and 9:15 p. m.
. Bend -The Dulles
Mt Hood Stages (Via Shaniko)
Reaves 7:00 a. m.
Arrives 9:15 p. m.
Bcnd-The Dalles ,
Mt Hood Stages (Via Maupin)
Eeavcs 5:15 p. m.
Arrives 1:15 p. m.
.Bond-Klamath Falls
Deavcs 1:50 p. m.
Arrives 4:45 p. m.
Bend-Burn
Leaves 8:30 a. m.
Arrives 4:50 p. m.
Bend-Silver Lake
Leaves 8:00 a. m.
Arrives 1:00 p. m.
Bcnd-Princvillc
Leaves 12 noon, 8 p. rn.
Arrives 8:20 a. in, 5:45 p. in.
" Bend-Chcmult
Arrives Rend fli45 n. m.
f-tcaves Bend 1:30 p. m.
Out Ou- Way
Bv Williams
S " AfOO JU4T GE.T
S-S- sJv-W, GOSH, I OUT AMD GO TO
-TtAERS Ow'W Okie. THER HOMES AstO
SKMTH tM "TVV 800W, tvoviTE. TvtEKA TO SOOt?
I am" it amt Th' one- I partv - Tueoe. VSm'T I
THS S J.H..AM' A ONE 04 MOOR U6T
8tl-lS PAVi& MV-S J HAS A PHOME- J
The Sacramento Senators, over
coming an early lead, defeated Los
Angeles in the last two innings. 10
to 7, thus preserving their position
as runners-up to Oakland. The Sol
ons' belated attack netted three runs
in the eighth and four in the ninth
after their star, Flynn. had been
blasted from the mound while gun
ning for his fifth triumph. The An
gels scored seven runs in the first
two frames.
Missions and Seattle battled 10 in
nings before the cellar-occupants
pushed over a winning run in what
was the most hurly-burly game of
the day. The score was 16 to 15.
Each club rapped out IS hits. Five
of the Reds' hit were homers, two
garnered by Bud Hafcy. Hafcy's and
Walters'' circuit smashes in the
eighth accounted for four runs. Cox
singled in the winning Seattle
marker.
Portland continued its upward
climb by defeating Hollywood, 6 to
5. After holding the Stars safely in
check, A. Jacobs was cuffed for four
runs- in the ninth but put down the
uprising with the tying runner on
base. Ray Jacobs, Hollywood first
baseman, was the bad boy in the
late attack. He homered with two
mates on base.
WRESTLING RESULTS
4Uy United Froi
At San Francisco Jim Londos
threw Prince Chewchki in straight
falls.
wishes to urge miners to use settling
basins, so the Rogue and other
famed fishing streams will remain
clear for angling.
Roosevelt's Program
Causes Bitter Battle
(Continued from page one)
trust, and in that sense and in that
sense only, as a 'money trust'."
MAY QUIT BY JUNE
Washington. Apr. 21. (IP) En
couraged by the recent burst of
congressional speed. Speaker of the
House Rainey today predicted his
chamber would be in a position to
adjourn the present session June 1.
withhold from the president author
ity to revalue the gold dollar in
cluded Glass and McAdoo, both
former secretaries of treasury, and
Fletcher, chairman of the committee.
The fourth democrat was Senator
Gore, dem., Okla. Senators Norbeck,
repn., S. D.. and Couzcns, rcpn.,
Mich., were the only republicans to
vote for revaluing the dollar. On the
first vote to strike it from the bill
the count was 9 to 8.
Washington, Apr. 21. (LP Sen
ator Adams, dem., Colo., chairman
of the senate subcommittee named
to consider silver legislation, 'Said;'
todav -there probably would Ik? of4
fered to the administration inflation!
proposal an. amendment to increase
the sum it is proposed to accept in
silver from war debtors. The sum
now stated in the bill is $100,000,000.
At Portland, Ore. Ed Strangler
Lewis, threw Ira Dem, Salt Lake
City; Bob Kruso, Oswego, Ore.,
heavyweight threw. Bob Stone, Chi
cago; Walter Sirois, New Westmin
ister, B. C, (drew) Heinie Olsen,
Portland.
At Newark, N. J. Hans Kampfer,
Germany, threw Milo Steinbern,
Germany; Dr. Karl Sarpolis, Penn
sylvania, decisioned George McLeod,
Boston; Phil Marfuggi, East Orange,
N. J., defeated on four Jim Atlas,
Washington, D. C.
At Camden, N. J. Jim Browning,
California, threw Jack Washburn,
California; Paul Boesch, New York,
threw Ben Ginsberg, Chicago; Sid
Wcstrich, New York, and Tiny Roe
buck, Oklahoma, drew; Ted Cox,
California, threw Gene Bruce,
France.
SEEK TO CLEAR STREAMS
Portland, Ore., Apr. 21. (IP)
State game commission representa
tives will meet with miners at the
mining congress to be held at Med
ford Saturday of this week in an
effort to work out a solution to roil
ing of streams by placer operations
protested by anglers. The game
commission announced it definitely
had not issued any ruling interfer
ing with placer mining, which has
enjoyed great popularity since the
depression. Cooperative effort will
be relied upon to settle the problem,
it was asserted. The commission
Travel
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M. HOOVEK DEL MATTSON
New York, Apr. 21. (LP No
thorough-going banking reform in
the United States can be brought
about until all commercial banks arc
brought into the federal reserve
system and "sensible" provisions for
branch banking are established,
Thomas W. Lamont, partner of J. P.
Morgan and Co., writes in the cur
rent issue of Collier's magazine in a
biography of Henry P. Davison.
"Even so, the remedy for our
banking ills will not be found over
night, either by this congress or the
next," he states.
'We must come to regard a bank
ing charter not as a privilege con
ferred upon a chosen few, or upon
an undetected many, in order that
they may make money with other
people's money, but as a public
FAVOR SHOALS BILL
Washington, Apr. $. UH A
special resolution virtually insuring
passage of President Roosevelt's
Muscle Shoals -Tennessee valley de
velopment project as submitted by
the White House was reported fav
orably today by the house rules
committee.
Washington, Apr. 21. (LP A
determined congressional drive to
compel use of alcohol derived from
farm products in all motor fuel was
brought into the open todwy by.
Speaker of the House Rainey.
J f)RYS PLAN TO FILE
Salem, Ore., Apr. 21. (LP Anti
Saloon League of OroHon toduv
asked the secretary of state's office
for a supply of candidates' blanks
lor Oregon s repeal convention n
August. It was the second indica
tion that the dry forces of the state
would take an active part in the
election of delegates. The W. C, T.
U. made a similar request for blanks
a few weeks ago.
ELIHU ROOT FOR REPEAT.
New York, Apr, 21. (LP) Elihu
Root, former secretary. of state and
88-year-old "cider statesman" of the
tvmilhlifan rzrt if urill Ivn nnn nf lti
150 repeat candidates for the state
proniniuon convention, Kcpubhcan
State Chairman W. Kingsland Macy
atinntlMcVrl Thf mmnlnln Uinarti
san list of wet delegates includes
lormer uovcrnor Aured r. bmith,
slated for presiding officer, Rep.
James W. Wadsworth, and Dr. Nich
olas Murray Butler.
THE TWO DEMPSEYS
i
i l
Mm :fmS
7r,
Hero la Jack Dempaey'a nomcsnko, left, known ns the. German
Dompacy, posing with the original Old Mauler himself. They me.
jit tlio Bremen docked the other day with the German fighter win
u to meet max uuer on a card promoted by Dempscy June 8. Look
like .....1
Bits for the Book:
Jack Dcmutioy hud his picture
taken the other day drinking a
bottle of beer at Yankee stadium.
. , , don't forgot Mister Deinpsoy's
big Hitler-Jewish fistic extravn
gunza In New York June 9. . . . The
jury hearing that $1,000,000 libel
suit of Gus SonnentxM'g'.s against
a Boston newspaper, asking dam
ages for n series of articles on
wrestling, reported disagreement. , .
it just happened that the disagree
ment closely followed that odorous
Savoldi-Londos thing out in Chicago.
That no-hit game Charley Dcvcns
pitched for the Yankees against Yale
evidently didn't count . . . Charley,
they say, is billet! for Newark deliv
ery . . . along with Jublonowski and
Wells . . . three pitchers many major
league clubs would like to get.
You Figure it lTp
Eight half-barrels and 100 cases
is reported as the daily average of
beer consumption at Sportsman's
Park, St. Louis . . . since both
'National and American league teams
use that field, it is going to be a
busy summer for the bartenders , . .
hot afternoons have been in St.
Louis in midsummer, too.
Postmaster General Jim Farley
used to play first base for a team
in Haverstraw, N. Y. . . . and chews
gum ... a habit he proliablv ac
quired as boxing commissioner of
New York state, whore the bouts
often leave a bad taste in one's
mouth . . . Brooklyn will hold Honus
Wagner Day May 4 ... In honor of
the veteran whose little sport uoods
store in Pittsburgh touted up cuinug
the winter.
It's Hard to Quit
Jack Hurley, manager of Billy
Petrolic, wants the old Express to
hang up the mil tens , , . William
having plenty of sugar now, plus,
gootl health . . . but the Express;
wants to keep right on swinging 'cm.
. , . Joe Savnltli Is being groomed !
for an outdoor extravagatia with !
Jim Browning this summer.
Max Schmcling will train at (hoi
former Ringliug estate. Lake Swan- I
namm, in Oak ftidgo, N. J. . . . and'
Max Baer will train at Atlantic'
City . . . Camera is exH'eled to
shake the.? shores again May 1. I
Did You Know That
Gallant Sir, the great handicap:
runner whose winter victory in the
Aguu Calieutc was a walkaway, is,
cursed with a strain of cunning that
goes back through generation, . . . . j
Gallant Sir's dam was Sun Spot, by
Omar Khayyam . . . the sire of Omar
Khayyam was Marco . . . and
Miii id's daddy was none other than
Barcaldiue, the mighty English run- :
ner that never was beaten in n
race. . . . Barcaldiue was a "killer"'
horse . . . and finally became so mad ;
nothing could Ih done with him . . . !
(his strain in horses is like insanity
in humans, according to breeders . . (
. . Gallant Sir has tried to slay his
trainer, Woody Kitjcgerald. several ;
times . . . and the other horses in
the Northway stable are afraid of
the big hay.
SENATE GROrP TO MEET
Sah'in, Ore.. Apr. 21. UP Senate
interim committee will meet at Port
land April 211 to confirm i,ipomlment
ol C. A. Brand and George McLeod
to the Mate board of higher educa
tion. Date was set today by the hern
iary of slate's office, afler five of the
six members of the committee had
been heard from.
Tune for the meeting was set for
11 o'clock, but place had no! yet
been selected. It was pob.ihle llw.t
tho Hireling will lie held til the of
fice of Linn Jonvn In the Oiegnniui.
building. Jonc is a member of tho
OMtimiltee. The committer conil.il
nt Senator J o n o rt, Williamitou,
Booth, Dunn. Duncan and Slrayer.
The llvkium, who Introduced hom
es Into the ve tr rn part of tho an
cient world, often l .i.l their horei
hurled Willi them, urchacologlMH
find.
Bantam Rooster Gone,
Fly Makers Suspected
Anglers who like to make their
own trout flies were under suspicion
in Bend today as Mrs. Clyde M. Mc
Kay continued her search for her
golden bantam rooster, a tiny chick
en which mysteriously disappeared
from its mate, a silver seabright ban
tam hen. and eight diminutive chicks
yesterday afternoon. Bantam rwist
ers, it has been learned, have certain
gaudy feathers greatly desired by
lolK who fashion their own
flies.
The tiny rooster, so lame that it
could be petted, disappeared from
the McKay premises shortly after the
hen had been replaced in her coop.
Within five minutes after the roosler
was missed, McKay launched an ex
tensive search, but could locale
Neither' trnck nor feather. Mr. and
Mrs. McKay brought the bantams
and the, little chicks to Bend from
Portland about a week ago.
vocational education for use in coop
erative vocational education. It rep
resents the third iiiarterly payment
of the total appropriated by the fed
eral government umlcr the Smith
Hughes act each year for promotion
of vocational education in agricul
ture, home economics and trade and
industrial education in Oregon.
Plans For Scout Meeting
To Be Outlined Tonight
AMERICAN
R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 7 1
Chicago 0 2 1
Hadlev and Ferrell: Greimrv.
Kimscy and Grube.
R. H. E.
New York 7 18 1
Boston 5 8 1
Ruffing and Dickey: Weiland,
Welsh, McLaughlin and Shea.
R. H. E.
Washington 1 8 0
Philadelphia ., 3 7 3
Crowder, Burke and Sewell; Cain
and Cochrane.
It. H. E.
Detroit 0 5 0
Cleveland 5 8 1
Rowc and Hay worth; Hildebrand
and Spencer.
NATIONAL
R. It E.
Chicago 0
St. Louis 4
Bush, Richmond, Tinning and
Hartnctt; Hallahan and J. Wilson.
Boston 3 4 2
New York 18 0
Scibold and Hngan; Schumacher,
Spencer, Luque, Cantwcll and Mun
cuso.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 13 0
Pittsburgh 5 8 0
i, Johnson, Benton and Hemslcy;
Swift, Harris and Grace.
Final arrangements for the Mid
Columbia-Deschutes area Jamboree
of the Bov Scouts, to In held at
trout Rbt.vj, pi)rk, just west of Bend, on
May 2t. 27 and 28. will be outlined
at a meeting of scoutmasters, assist
ant scoutmasters and commiltccm:u
tonight at 7:30 in bungalow No. 13
of the Central school group. How
ard It. Hyde will te in charge of the
meeting.
Scores of Boy Scouts from the in
terior country, north central Oregon
nnd sou t hern Washington will at
tend the jamboree, an annual affair'
in the vast area. The vanoui troop
will establish camp at She-vim park.
"LITTLE SNAC K ' HELPS !
New Haven, Conn., Apr. 21. (LP):
t Industrial workers are more efi-i
cient when they have "a little
snack" between meals according to
Dr. Howaid W. Haggard, piofussor,
of physiology at Yale university.
"The three meals a day idea,)
which is universal in America, is a!
result of adjustment to the tune
schedule of a factory civilisation,"
he declared at a meeting of indus
trial executives last night.
Experiments conducted over sev
eral months among rubber workers
at Naugatuck, he said, showed the
"distraction or irritability type of
fategue, characteristic of the group
studied, came toward the end of the
morning and afternoon and was re
lieved by supplying the workers
with a light lunch, higher in sugar
content".
DUELIST JAILED
r. Los Angeles, Apr. 21. (LP) The
wrong relationship between beeswax
and patents which led to an asserted
duel challenge today held W. P.
Blake, inventor behind jail bars.
Blake was arrested when Attor
ney Clifford Crail charged that
Blake wanted to settle on the field
of honor their differences over pro
ceedings to patent a honeycomb for
bees. The complaint alleged viola
tion of an old anti-dueling ordin
ance The maximum penalty for is
suing u duel challenge in Los An
geles county is one year in jail.
HEATH HEN EXTINCT
New York, Apr. 21. (U The last
of the heath hens was officially giv
en up as lost today, and the once
important species of native Ameri
can wild fowl was recorded as ex
tinct. Ffr years the heath hen of
Martha's Vineyard, as tho last of the
birds was widely known, was
watched closely by bird lovers. The
More Game Birds foundation of
New York announced today thut she
had not been seen since March.
FEDERAL FUNDS RECEIVED
Salem, Ore., Apr. 21. (IP Fcder
al funds totaling $15,877.33 were rc
ceived today bv, the state hoard of
TRY
STETSON TKU-HLU
GIIXKTTK TVFK
RAZOR BLADES
5 FOR 3oc
Bend Drug Co.
C'lllIK II HAS 8IITII IIIKTIIDAY
LuuLsiiina, Mo. (LP) The First
Bnptist church of Loukinnii, owm
Izcd in 185:, recently cclehnilcd its
80lh mmiver.Miry. It is one of the
oldest Protestiint churches west of
the Mississippi river.
I is
i
1 PALACE
iiakoi.i) iu.ini:
Kond Street
FRENCHIE'S
KKRVICK STATION '
WKSTKItN Oil. rt f 1a
FIRST GRADE V JIM"
2 Quarts 18c Bring your cans
You Don't Have To
GAMBLE
with Nationally Known
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Famous Kraiuls of
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OVli EVKRYDAY LOW PRICK ON A
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Sjppnimg Sunntis
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Lowest prlre In over 15
fliliioii ilrndlliihl overall
will rrve your every need.
A new mlr free if they
shrink
HEADLIGHT
year. Thewt
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ill X mure rnnviw slovr. JJ
loiiMind of norkinxmrn nre (4
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lleailllKlit Work
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Illark Hear nnd llirsh
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For hard wrvlre ther mix can't he
liraten. Gray. Mark or lirown. Pair
Whipcord
Pants
lirnvy wrlijlil whipcord
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S. & N. MEN'S SHOP
(.UAltANTKKI) CI.OTIICS AT I.OWKK PRICKS
MASS
Important!
All men ynd women interested in increased
production and more work for mill employees
are asked to be at Casliman Hall tonight at
7:30 P. M. sharp. This meeting is open to
the public. A matter of great importance to
the entire community has developed which
affects each individual's immediate welfare.
He sure and attend this meeting and help
us outline a constructive policy.
Rrooks-Scanlon Lumber Company.
The Shcvlin-Hixon Company.
Four L Locals Nos. 3 and 1.
Mayor .1. F. Hosch.
Make This Market Headquarters for
THE FINEST
Steer and Baby Bee
that your money can buy!
ODONNELL BROS.
Phono 2 Sor Meats .