The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1933, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1933)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO pTwenty MATCH PLAY r STARTS SOON iPlayers Are Placed in : Bracket of 32 -Twenty seven men qualified for the first annual duffers tournament J at the Bond Golf club, and first , round matches are to begin Satur day afternoon, with the M. P. Cash man trophy at stake. Every qualifier .vjjl have a chance to win the cup, according to A. A.' Clapp, who is in charge of the tournament, and there will be additional priies Honough to allow at least one for each of the 27 entrants. The prizes arc to "be awarded at a stag dinner to be I held In the dub house. The 27 qualifiers were placed in a bracket of 32, with five byes, in "order to make it possible for alt to compete for the cup. The beaten 16 in the first round will form the con- solution flight. J Pairings for the first round arc as follows: Dr. J. S. Grahlman to M. P Cashman; William Burrel vs. "TBch Hamilton; Dr. Grant Skinner I vs. A. N. Curtis: F. O. Minor, bye; -A. R. Leary vs. Gerry Horstkottc; J. E. Smith, bye; E. L. Shevlin vs. G. C. Pendcrgaat; A. E. Hill vs. Carl '. Johnson: H. C. LaBortcw vs. D. C. HbIc; Douglas Ward vs. Clarence J Curtis; A.. A. Clapp vs. E. R. Ryan; Hod Richards, bye; Paul Hampson vs. W. D. Ex-am; H. C: Friedlcy bye; " C. J. Monahan bye; Kenneth Cruik- shank vs. Horace Richards. Scores in the qualifying round, with handicaps and net scores, were "as follows; Dr. J. S. Grahlman, 89 ! 20-69; A. R. Loary, 100-25-75; A. E. . Hill, 92-20-72; A. A. Clapp, 98-24- 74; . Dr. Grant , Skinner, 94-20-74; Paul Hampson, 97-20-77; Horace I Richards. 94-20-74; Hod Richards, . 101-20-81; Douglas Ward, 98-20-78; E. L. Shevlin, 101-20-81: Gerry I Horstkottc, 123-25-98; W. D. Evans, 113-24-89; F. O. Finor, 103-22-81: D. I C. Hale, 108-25-85; H. C. Friedley, - 105-20-85; Clarence Curtis 116-20-I 96; A. N. Curtis. 113-26-87; H. C. LaBertew, 95-24-71; G. C. Pender ; cast, 147-24-123; Carl Johnson, 106 . 20-86: Ben Hamilton, 112-20-92; C. J. Monahan, 99-20-79: Kenneth . Cruikshank, 1U-25-86; J. E. Smith, 107-24-83; E. R, Ryan, 108-20-88; M. p. ""Cashman, 109-24-85; William jBurrcll, 98-20-78. : Sport Tabloicb Taeomn, Wash. Fred Lenhart, 1781, Tacoma, finished strongly here last night to cam a draw with aMaxfe Kosenoioom, ill, ngm ncavy- weight champion, in a non-title bout "Roscnbloom pi lea up an eariy rcau. I In the eighth, he claimed a foul, but . finished the fight after a five-mm- ute jest Lenhart opened up and "took -the fight away from the cham-Jpionin- the closing rounds. In two previous meetings, each fighter won a decision. Roscnbloom insisted on I an overweight fight. San Francisco. Ed "Strangler" I Lewis defeated Ted Cox, two falls . out of three; Vic Christy drew with George Hagen. I ' Chicago. Pitcher Paul Gregory has been released on option to the " Milwaukee American association J club by the Chicago White Sox to make room for Pitcher Harold Haid, recently purchased from the Seattle J Pacific Coast league club. Gresham. Horse racing with leg J alised pari-mutuel betting returned to Oregon today after more than a quarter century. The 20-day race meet, first under legalization of the . Inst legislature, will be held at the Multnomah county fair grounds. Seventy two horses are entered in today's races. : Chicago. Equipoise, often called America's greatest race horse since I Man O' War, will attempt to pack 135 pounds tomorrow in the $10,000 Arlington handicap and beat a field . of the best handicap horses in the . land. C. V. Whitney shipped his great horse west to race in the stars " and stripes at Arlington July 4, but scratched him because of the heavy impost, one pound more than he s . In,nrrnw A field of a dozen will start in the Arlington ,, handicap. . Experiments with shelled green a . i , I. , tV.n.r Inci, tlinir susar if held after picking, but the sugar . docs not turn into siarcn as is yv ulnrly believed. TRAIN SCHEDULE S. P. & S. Leaves 8:55 p. m. Arrives 7:40 a. m. STAGE SCHEDULE Bend-Portland (via Wapinitia Highway) Leaves 7 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. Arrives 1:55 p. m. and 9:15 p. m. Bend-The Dalles Mt Hood Stages (via Maupin) Leaves 7:00 a. m. Arrives 9:15 p. m. . Bend-The Dalles Mt Hood Stages (via Shaniko) Leaves 5:15 p. m. Arrives 1:15 p. m. ' .. Bend-Klamath Falls Leaves 1:50 p. m. Arrives 4:45 p. m. Bend-Burns Leaves 8:30 a. m. Arrives 4:50 p. m. Bend-Silver Uka Leaves 9:00 a. m. Arrives 1:00 p. tn. - Beod-Prineville Leaves 12 noon, 8 p. m. Arrive 8:20 a. m 5:45 p. m. Bend-Chemult Arrives Bend 9:45 a. ra. Leaves Bend 1:30 p. m. ' Seven Qualify for First Annual Duffers Tournament Here Out Our Way that famous Barefoot" Bov Poem WAS NEvje COMPLETED T SHOULD Fv"SvA UP UWe. -THIS BAQE.FOOT BOV.THe. LAZV SouU, t??Tr CAV TO MAKE.TH SHtETS LftSTOOTTH VWCEW. iw HEARS A GEstTLE X-.r-.Vj, Ht MAWS AM' Gridiron Interlude . The professional footballers have ! taken a leap and bound on the way j toward stealing the show from thel colleges. Changes they have made in the rules during the summer prom-' ise a return of old thrills and some new ones added. . First, -the -pros arc moving the goal posts back to the goal line, which is expected to revive the lost art of place kicking and drop-kicking. The suspense of watching a ball soar from the toe of a Bricklcy or a Pfaffman on the 35-yard line, des cribing a deadly arc between the posts, is to be restored to the stands. More Passing ..A brand-new rule - on forward passing gives the pro game a new offensive attraction. Under inter collegiate law, the passer must be at least five yards back of the line of scrimmage. Under the pro ar rangement, a man may fling the leather any time before he crosses the scrimmage stripe. This pass rule will do much to confuse the defense and increase the scoring. Imagine a back circling a wing, drawing the secondary defense over to stop him, then suddenly putting on the brakes and hurling a mile-long pass to a pal far down the field. Or faking a line buck. straightening up at the line of scrimmage and lobbing a short one over to a companion back! Courts Deception This will make pro football an ot- fensive game, and a free-scoring. see-saw battle that ought to keep the customers on their toes through out. The pass rule also is an invi tation to trickery and surprise. Coaches throughout the league al ready have doped out scores of strange shifts, based on the decep tion this legislation allows. " Pop Warner would be right at home in the pro league this year. As it is, his decemul disciple, Lone star Dietz of the Boston Redskins, is pretty sure to have a pleasant and successful season. . Did You Know That The late Hiram Connibcar must have taught Al Ulbrickson, coach of Washington's Husky crew, a little more than he taught Ed Leader, Yale's mentor . . . that's one way of accounting for the Washington vic tory over Yale ... by one-fifth of a second . . . Louis J. Soresi, the newest of the Camera Association of Managers, is in there taking a cut in the interests of Primo's fam ily back in Italy. . . . Owen Madden, former assistant manager, recently terminated his sojourn at Ossoning, Travel By Bus At Bargain Fares FROM BEND to Portland Seattle Spokane . . . . Lewiston . . . . Pendleton . . . The Dalles . . , Eugene . . . . . Klamath Falls , San Francisco , Los Angeles . , Chicago - - - One Way $3.75 5.75 11.25 12.20 7.20 4.25 4.00 4.25 11.75 16.55 38.75 60 Day Rd. Trip $6.40 9.90 16.35 16.40 10.35 ,6.40 6.00 ' 6.40 19.90 28.55 58.15 Mt. Hood Stages, Inc. New Depot, IOCS Bond St. PHONE 500 BEND, ORE. VMorm,c fp? N. Y.. and moved back into New York City ... so he probably is as sistant manager again. . . Will Duffy is Cameras envoy plenipotentiary to the United States . . . Good Time Charley Friedman is representative extraordinary, with or without port folio. COAST LEAGUE tHr United Pm, The San Francisco Seals defeated the league leading Sacramento team Thursday in a game marked by two notable happenings t e.: the dis placement of Seattle by the Seals as cellar warmer and the single- Joe DeMaggio hit in his 56th consecutive came. DeMaggio San Francisco's boy wonder hit on his third time at ba maintaining his march toward the world's record of 69 consecutive games in which Joe Wilhoit of the Western league set in 1919. The Seals won, 3 to 2, with Curt Davis holding the Senators to seven hits. Hartwig yielded 10 safeties to DeMaggio and his mates. Jim Oglcsby, Los Angeles bat wielder, hit in his 42nd consecutive game as the Angels dropped an 8 to 6 decision to Oakland. The Uaks overwhelmed the Angels in the first mnmg. scoring six runs. n. inret- rim rally In the seventh was insuffi cient for Los Angeles, which used Ward, Ballou, Miller and Stitzel in a vain effort to halt the Oaks. Mie Salinsen went the distance for Oak land. Portland tallied its third straight victory over the Mission club by a 5 to 2 score. The Reds were able to get eight scattered hits from Rudy Kallio, leading league twirler. Pil lettc and Osborne were in the box for the Missions. Frank Shcllenback, Hollywood pitcher, won a ball game from Se attle with a startling pinch hit in the ninth. With the Indians leading, 3 to 1, and Jacobs, Page and Arbel bidc on bases, Shcllenback stepped up and slapped the first pitched ball for a home run, giving Hollywood a 5 to 3 win. MAJOR LEAGUES ; New York, July 21. IP The Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates today were in full cry behind the New York Giants threatening to overhaul the National league lead-: ers in short order. j . The race tightened yesterday I when New York dropped a 6 to 5 decision to the third-place Pirates, ! and the runner-up Cubs downed,, the Phillies. This left the Giants only , two and a half games ahead of Chi- ; cago, with the Corsairs trailing the j Cuhs by a scant half-contest. ! New York was shaky in the field, ; contributing three errors to thej i Pirate victory, the seventh Pitts-; burgh -triumph in the last nine j starts. Benched for light hitting, Babe Herman returned to the Cuhs'j linc-UD and cauallcd the National i leafluc record by smashing out three home runs as Chicago crushed the ' Phillies, 10 to 1. He also made a single, driving in a total of eight runs. I Boston shaded St. Louis, 3 to 2, I when the Braves scored the tying ! and winning runs in the ninth as a i result of Pinky Whitney's homer, I followed by Lee's walk and Rabbit I Maranville's triple. Brooklyn wound up only halt a game ahead of the last-place Cin cinnati Reds, who blanked the Dodgers, 1 to 0. New York and Washington re mained tied for leadership in the, American league when both were' defeated. Cleveland downed the Yanks, 3 to 1. Detroit blanked Washington, 1 to 0. Philadelphia nosed out SL Louis, 6 to 5, when Frank Higgins' single with the bases loaded drove in Mickey Cochran in the 10th, enabl ing Lefty Grove to triumph over Holland Stiles in a pitching duel. THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. ORE, By Williams Boston blanked Chicago's' White Sox 5 to 0 behind George Pipgrns' five-hit flinging. Bend Kitten Players Beat Redmond Team Bend's 20-30 club kitten ball team invaded Redmond Inst night and emerged with the scalps of a collec tion of all-starThcpBend team won by t score" of 7u lv 15 in a contest that ended in almost totul darkness. Bend's batteryinen, Balliintyne and Fletcher, toiled through the seven innings, while Redmond called on iwo pitchers, 0ksley and Parker, to toss the kitten ball to Daughcrty, catcher. The 20-30 club has scheduled a game here with the Federals of the Redmond league and may have an other game with the nil-stars. NATIONAL R. H. New York j..--'--" 6 13 Pittshtiroh .. . 5 H Schumacher, boh, tiara ana m;m cuso, Richards; Swcnlonic, lloyt and Grace. R. H. E. Boston - - 7 12 0 St. Louis - 0 3 0 Belts and Hogan; Walker, Vance, Mooncy and Wilson. R. H. E. Brooklyn 1 7 - J Pinrinnati 2 0 Bcnge. Shaute and Lopez; Derrin ger and Lombarm AMERICAN n. h. E. Cleveland J New York ' Hudlin, Conolly and Pytlak; Van atta, Moore and Dickey. Chicago 2 6 Boston . li 8 , ' Gaston, Wyatt and Grube; Rhodes andFerrell. j, jj c. iic 6 13 . 0 Philadelphia - 3 15 2 (12 innings). Hadley Bnd Shea, Rucl; Mahaffcy and Madjeski. R. H. E. Detroit - i ,? 2 Washington ' " 0 Frazier, Fischer, Hogsett and Hay worth, Dcsautcls; Whitehill and Sc well. - - Greatest Value TIRE "38 IN JTffl Frenchie's Service Station KELLY-SPRINGFIELD 1026 BOND Oneral Prtrnleam Station N'o. 2, Rpnrf. Ontarr Urtvr Ktr.tr Station. Bend. Vjl 8Mo K-rlrt Hlallon, Hind. Pclil'a Motor Baits. Bend. Mac and Slirk. Btnd. Rock IMk Strrlte Station, Btnd. U. C. I'allncr, Chtmult. FRIDAY, JULY 21, l'.Ktlt BRITAIN SWEEPS DAVIS CUP PLAY Vinos and Perry Heaten in Singles Matches Roland Garros Stutlium, Ai.toufl, I r iuiky, uuiy .... wrr rjigianu . i made a clean .sweep of today's open- : I matches of the Anglo-American I Davis cup battle. ! I Ellsworth Vines, U. S. nutioiuil ! champion, proved no match for lien j ry Wilfred lUmmy) Austin, the j Knclishmnn wtnijEng in straight sets,! 6-1. 6-4. Vines was able to score only Miigte points in four surcevstvv gomes, the lust three of the first ' .set, and the fust game of the sec- j ond set. Frederick J. Perry won the sec- j ond match, defeating Wilmer Allium , of Texj'.s 6-1. 7-5, 6-4. i The result in the first mutch was ui .stunning Mi(f ise to mast of the gal- , lory of 8.000 which expected to see ' Vines win, or ut least to play on more nearly even terms with the . Hntish player. ( Vines was hopelessly outclassed from the start, was guilty of repeat ed double faults, and almost contin ually drove returns into the net. Vines was plainly worried after dropping the first set, and he could not bruin his famous cunmmball service into proper condition. Austin meantime was plavitu; cool I v, and was making the lanky American run ull over the court. I Austin scored . repeatedly with j blistering driMCs to the baseline, but the British player, clad in white shorts and half hose, won more ; points on Vines' faults than on his ; own placements. j American hopes to beat England and thus gam the right to meet I France in the challenge round rest- ed upon Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., who played Frederick J. Perry 1 In today's second match, 1 The crowd of 8.000 which was stunned by Vines' lack of form wusj ! r..n.. -:...J u.. .1.. t set defeat of Allison. America's chances to win the right , to meet France in the challenge j round were scarcely "100 to 1", as; one excrt put it. The Americans , would have tti win tomorrow's, doubles match and the two singles, m.-ttches Sim day Hi order to enter ; the rhnlienKe round. j This seemed nn all but impossible! task, for Austin displayed rnnuijh tennis class today a to Mive Allison a terrific assignment, and utiles Vines displays an about face from the form shown in lnsinK his Wim bledon crown to Jack Crawford of Australia, and ill bowing in straight sets today, he will prove no mutch: for Perrv on Sunday. N'o sound explanation of the rout j of the Americana was forthcoming. Partly their defeat scorned due tot t.-u'o frioht. hut it was difficult to7 "fumtcrsianu how such veterans ol ri-mvrleri eal erles as vines ami Alli son could have been atfcclcd ny thi'j crowd of 8.000, mainly French ten nis fans with no essentially patriotic interest in the outcome. It was recalled that England In 1931 scored a similar surprise, clim inatinK the Americans who were be lieved destined to reach the chal lenge round. Lions Nose Out Leedys In Kitten Ball Contest The Lions broke into the win col umn of the Harmon playfield kitten ball league yesterday evening at the expense of the Leedy players, but the victory was far from impressive 11 to 10 in favor of the clubmen. The Lions were able to master only five piayers nt game time, but the Leedy team generously waived the seven' player rule and permitted the Lions to recruit enoueh men for a team. This recruiting work Was so effective thft the clubmen won. Lineup of the Lions: Marshall, c; Glllis, p; Grahlman, lb; Rcddington, rs; Sawyer, 2b; Shick, Is; Saucrs, cf; Branfield.lf; Selfors, rf; Benson, 3b. Leedv's; Joanis, rs: Douglass. Is; HISTORY You can now buy Kelly-Springfield Fatigue proof .tires at prices that will not strain your pockethook. Here are Wes that give you the greatest safety and mileage ever known because they are 6 times for tified against wear and failure. Equip your car today ! PRICED THE SAME AS ORDINARY TIRES ASSOCIATE DEALERS PHONE 65S bllbrldta (iroctiy and Kcr'lce Station., ('htmnlt. Ora Blay, Crtattnt. ' , t llaftnnort gtirlre Htatton, tUdmond. u. Mltllran. !, Plna H.inpl To., l-a Pint. Hub Lllr htr.lce Hlallon. Itioraond. MS i J Dyers, p; Haines, lb; Barrett, 'Jb; Thompson, cf; Carton, 3b; Crawford, If; Hiillantyne, c; Cook, if. This evening, the married women's tetttn wilt meet tjie Woolwoith giitt on the llurmon diamond. ST" ARE STANDOUTS IN EVERY MAN'S ATTIRE Workinjrinen's CLOTHES OVERALLS Full 8 hi. waM or 220 drnhii bib overalls. At the low 7Q. price of. pair I C WORK SHOKS Six Inch retail outing bat. Com Kiitiou sole. An (j 1 lJ exccptioiiri! vttlue . , .. CANVAS CLOYKS 8 ounce Pair 5c WORK SOX Heavy weight cotton snx. i.rey, blacky brown or white. 1A. I'alr lUC S. & M. MEETS "CLOTHES FOK VULCANIZING KEI.LV TIRES AND TUI1ES T ' ' ' v"1""- n 1 1. a. " I; jsfe higher W&eWVExXr VM eSri XOTK. GREATER l! W&lk FASTER s3ijmp'ik ;. i rcgntu, . . . the Vising. 1 J I if if i.i ir i.i- II M It i tunc . t firm n wv u j ' SocortY' Vacuum Symbol I I jCm I GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA i A SOCONT- VACUUM COMPANY I CKNTUKY 1HUVK OPEN The Century drive was open to day over its entire length, with tem porary repairs made to the Soda creek bridge, adjacent to Sparks lake. Opening of the road thin week was made possible through the ef Sale Florsheim Shoes Hie lunesl I nr! valtii ever .hues nre values, extraordinary, al these low prices. Men will know Iho SMvlitg available now Cool Summer Slacks Light wrleht ilnrks In black ami brown stripe and corded effects. Full of summer smartness and a gen uine S. A; N. value YOUNti MKN ANI MEN WHO FEEL YOUNU- Fill up your Tank . . . PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF A SOCONT VACUUM COMANV General Station No. 2 COItNEB FKANKLIN AND UOND forts of Alien Wlltcoxon of thr Kilt I lake resort. Utirrien it atmw. Mill sticking to north slope, had , , trenched tn several place between K.Ik hike and Sparka lake. Thin in Iho latest opening ui the mountain road in many yean. The S, & N. lake, picture In prrtriit iiiX these new slilrts by Arrow, Only Arrow uhlrts hum Arrow collar bet ter Myllng, eltlii( unit fit hitler Hutu any hlrt In the world. I're-hruiik perferl III (imrniitcd, Mr (mtu r: t.OHIKIN OXKOItl) . . . AltOCUK . . . AKOCODK , . . IIKM.r.V I'lnlii re!i !rd pure ullk lUralhca Hi pirfrcl iimtcli for your Arrow hlit. $1.00 Klonhclin $685 $245 SDJKOIP jjCASOUrJE Let your Engine Decide, GAS - OIL Certified Lubrication CAB WASIIINO