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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1938)
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 21. 19!M Lava Bears Place Team of Ten in Finals of State Track Contests PAGE TWO v 'i it 1 i;i i :1 .9 Grant Leads in j Preliminaries ew Records Are Set in Corvallis Meet Torvullls, Muy 21 (LP) Grant high MVumt uf Portland lok an early lend ii (he state hish school track and f iold crmmoionships by placing 12 rrjbn and its relay team in today's fipals as result of Friday'! qualifying events. Giant also has three men in the half mile race today. Bend high sr-hool placed 10 men and has two others in the mile and one-half mile today for second honors at the end of the qualifying round. Ryan of Franklin, Portland, set a new discus record when he tossed I he disk 132 feet Ti inches to break tljc old mark of 131 feet UV4 inches. Jenkins of Athena equalled the 440-yard record of 51.2. nosing out renrpstein ol tieaverton. "Outstanding in individual Dorform nfjee Friday was Francis Schultz of Forest Grove who won his heats in the 100 and 220, finished third in the broad jump and ran anchor on trje relay team. -Results in the preliminaries: 120-yard hurdles (first heat) won by Dickson, Bend; Wells, Union, sec ond; L.utner, Medford, third. Time, :J5.8. .120-yard hurdles (second heat) won by Holloway, Washington; New by, Bend, second; Quillan, Grant, tjjird. Time, :15.6. .120-yard hurdles (third heat) won by Blanchard, Dallas; Edwards, Grant, second; Brown, Beaverton. tnird. Time, :16.1. .Shotput qualifying Elliott, Eu flene, 51 feet, 7 inches; Davis, Jef ferson, 48 feet, 11 inches; Lidstrom, Bend. 47 feet, 11 inches; Stamp. Grant, 47 feet, 8 inches; Gillis, Col umbia Prep, 46 feet, m inches; Koch, Washington. 45 feet. 8'i inches. "100-yard dash (first heat) won by Rctcrson, West Linn; Savage, Nys A. second; Alexander, Grant, third. "timet :10J. 100-yard dash (second heat) won l$ Schultz, Forest Grove; Smith. Salem, second; Hastings. Grant, third. Time. :10.1. 100 yard dash (third heat) won by Barker, Washington; Dyer. Bend, second; Caton, Ashland, third. Time. :J0.4. 440-yard dash (first heat) won by Jenkins, Athena; Karpstein, Beaver ten, second; Spitsmesser, Washington, tfird. Time, 51.2. Ties state record hld by Shriver, Jefferson high, 1935. 40-yard dash (second heat) won by Olson, Jefferson; Eagles, Lincoln, second; Lamm, Cottage Grove, third. Sime, :52.4. Discus (qualified) Ryan, Frank Ipi, 132 feet, 7 inches; Miller. Sa lem, lil feet, 10 inches; Huff, Klam ath Falls, 119 feet, 2 inches; Mod dfemeyer. Amity, 118 feet, 11 inches; Jjouv Urant, 111 feet. 11 inches; Green. Franklin, 111 feet, 3 inches. Hew state record. I (Former record. 131 feet 11 .4 in- ones, set by Anderson of Roosevelt mgh in 1935.) " Pole vault (qualified) Putnam. aaiem; Brooks, LaGrande; Frakes, capoosc; Dudrey. Bend; Evans, Tvesi unn; Munro. Urant; all quali fied by vaulting 10 feet 10 inches. 220-yard low hurdles (first heat) won oy LficKson, Bend; Luther, Med fbrd, second; Lattanzi, Milwaukie, third. Time, :23.8.. 220-yard low hurdles (second heat) --won by Edwards, Grant; McKee, Pendleton, second; Newland, Med ford. third. Time, :23.6. 220-yard low hurdles (third heat) von by Scroggins, Seaside; New W, Bend, second; Moore, Grant, tiird. Time, :24.2. High jump (qualified) Findley, Grant; Jackson, Grants Pass; Newby. Bend; Cain, Grant; Horner, Medford; Hamilton. St. Helens; all qualified by jumping 5 feet 8 inches. ; 220-yard dash (first heat) won by Rctprson, West Linn; McCoy Jeffer son, second; Traux, Corvallis, third. Time, :22.8. 1 220-yard daih (second heat) won by savage, Nyssa; Curry, Lakeview, second; Gonsier, Washington, third. Time. ;23.1. -220-yard dash (third heat) Schultz, Forest Grove; W. Smith, Salem, second; Parker, Washing tun, third. Time, :22.6. -Javelin (qualified) Likins, Grant, 1T8 feet 8'i inches; Stephens, Frank ITn, 161 feet 8 inches; Nickcloff, Jef ferson, 160 feet 6 inches; -Berry Franklin, 158 feet inch; Jones, Out Our Way By Williams NOW, MA, DONTT VOU TOUCH THEM- X'LL DO ENA WHEN I GET HOME 7 V j 2 . . i i i,i . GO ON ABOUT. THEM-- WAVE A GOOD TIME ' OOH WHY CAN'T I GET AWAY' WITH THAT?! IF X SAV- "DON'T TOUCH THAT RAKE EI?' LAWN MOWER, IU. DO IT WHEM I GET HOME NOBOPy EVER. DOES TOUCH 'EM! BUT TH' PISHES OH, THAT'S PIFEERENT COM. tM V MCA SERVier ur M HEC V S Ml, OFF. WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY J.?.VSIU.L'M: St I Athena. 154 feet, 5 inches; Nicholson, Scappoose, 152 feet, 7 inches. Softball League To Start Play on Monday Harmon playfield Softball league teams will go into action next week with nine teams signed for the 1938 league and one opening in the circuit available for the first team that ap plies. Regardless of the fact that the 10 team league is not yet quite com pleted, a schedule has been made out. Team managers have been re quested to turn in their lists of play ers to Chalmers Nooe at once, inas much as the first scheduled game will be played Monday evening. xne Downing cale team will be without a game during the first week, unless the 10th team is signed at once. The schedule for the first week of play follows: Monday, Cashman Shamrocks vs. Modem Woodmen. Tuesday, Shevlin-Hixon vs. Broth ers- CCC. Wednesday, Knights of Pvthias vs. Firemen. Thursday, 20-30 club vs. Knights oi t-oiumbus. Friday, Downing cafe, bye. MAJOR LEAGUE FINALS NATIONAL R H E Chicago ...1C0 103 32010 14 4 Philadelphia . 000 010 000 1 5 4 French and Hartnctt. Garbark (8); Paiscau, Smith (7), and Atwood. R. H. E. Cincinnati '. 100 002 1004 6 1 New York 000 000 0011 6 2 Derringer and Lombardi; Melton, Coffman (9) and Danning. R H E. St Louis . 000 000 010 1 7 1 Boston 200 102 OOx 5 9 1 C. Davis, Lanier (7) and Owen; MacFayden and Lopez. R. H. E. Pittsburgh . 000 101 030 S 7 2 Brooklyn ..021 001 0004 7 2 Sauers. Tobin (6) and Todd: Ham lin, Posedel (9) and Phelps, Shea (6). AMERICAN R. H. E. New York 000 000 0101 7 0 Chicago 000 000 0000 8 0 Chandler and Dickev. Glenn (7): Lee and Sewcll. R. H. E. Philadelphia 010 000 0405 8 2 Detroit 001 301 20x 7 12 0 Caster. Smith (6) and Brucker: Kennedy, Bridges (8) and Tebbetts. R. H. E. Washington .. 003 000 100 OtU- Cleveland 101 200 000 00 Chase and R. Fcrrell: WhitehiM. Galehouse and Hcmslcy. R. H. E. Boston 010 002 00 St. Louis 000 400 01 Marcum, Bagby, Ostermuller and DcSautels: Newsom and Sullivan. One of Oregon's Finest BOWLING ALLEYS Enjoy this favorite o all pastimes for exercise ... for health. Open daily and evenings . . . bring your friends ... six modern alleys available. Lccdy's Bowling Alleys Caslunan Bldg. Wall and Oregon WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE YOU NATURALLY THINK OF JjJVY 13 EfMKN S InsU 1 t NCEf- G EN G V gels were nicked for 12 hits. Games today: San Diego at Oakland, 2:30 p. m. Sacramento at Hollywood. 2:15 p. San Francisco at Portland. 2:45 p. m. Los Angeles at Seattle, 2:15 p. m. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (Bj United IVniI The leading Portland club lost a full game in the Pacific Coast base ball league when it was nosed out. 4 to 3 in the last inning by San Fran cisco last night. Tlie deciding marker was a homer V... D 1. II.. I c...i : . -1 i t iZZ ' . ..-uS- '"i MENOW WINS WITHERS - ..j ,rw "nui Belmon. N. Y.. May 21 LP)-Hal V" ni I P"ce Headley's Mcnow. duplicating San Diego picked up a game, on his vir) Fu(uritv ias7 Portland and moved into possession , ycar brccIed ou, in front a ,e wav of second place, two games behind ; and ,he rng ot lhc the pacesetter, with a 4 to 2 victory Withers stakes here today. Mrs. over Oakland . Ward was the winning ; parker Coming's Thanksgiving whs hurler. Van Fleet and Pyle tossed fori second and Greentree stables Red Oakland, breast third. Hollywood was knocked out of a tie for second place when it lost to NO CARFARE. GETS DIVORCE Sacramento. The score was 6 to 5 Boston (LP) Mrs. Germaine L. and Walker for the Solons gave up Sanders testified in probate court only six hits while Tost was being that her husband had $50,000 but touched for 12. I would allow her only $1 a day for Gregory threw five-hit ball in pac- i household expenses and refused to ing Seattle to a 7 to 3 win over Los give her a dime for carfare. She was Angeles. Berry and Seal of the An- awarded a divorce and $10,000. Brooks Captures Pesky r . f r-VM V yHflt1! i t X : tf 1 Stow wmmamtm-wmn i in. i3?m- tmJittfmm , A player well known to Bend fans, John Pesky, will be much in evidence on the Elks' field tomorrow as the Oregon State league season opens here, . but he will not be in Bend uniform. Pesky will come-here as captain of the newly organized Portland Babes, managed by Ray Brooks. The manager of the Babes is shown above with Pesky, outstanding hitter of the state league last season. League officials generally concede that iti securing Pesky, Brooks signed the prize "catch" of the 1938 season Sport Parade By Henry MrLcraora tllnllrd I'rtM SUIT lrrHmtritO New York, May 21 (IP Professor Bill McCarncy, recently returnod from abroad, held one of his delight ful salon in a back booth at Hymlc Caplin'i sixth avenue pub yesterday, and charmed his listeners, both by tales from the continent and, by pick ing up the check. Professor McCarncy, who has been looking at fight and fighters shunt 1888, took Stovet Dudas to Hnmbtim for that young man' fight with Max bcluuoJuig. You have the word of the professor that Schmillng, but butchered Dudas for six rounds, U In the best shape uf hi life and will knock out Joe Louis, when they meet in June, In six rounds or less. You might listen to the professor, be cause he knows Srhmcling; was hi ro-nuuiagcr, in fact, from 192& to 1933. During the course of -the after noon someone asked Professor Mc Carthy if he thought Schmcling would ever defend his. title if he licked Louis in June. In answer, Mc Carncy had these rather interesting and enlightening words to say: "Yes, but not for the reason you would think. Ho won't defend it for money, but because it will give him another shot at Max Baer, and Unit's the fellow the Gentian wants to brut. 1 hadn't been in Germany long this time before I learned that the one thing that keeps Schmcling from be ing a hundred per cent hero is the fact that Baer knocked him out. Nei ther the. official nor the German fans have forgiven him for losing to Baer a fellow they believe is Jew ish. Of course, Baer isn't Jewish at all.' This last remark was sharply ques tioned by one of the professor's lis teners, who pointed out that much of the hallyhoo before the Schmeling Bacr fight was devoted to Bear's Jewish blood. "I know that. Professor McCamev Chuckled. "You sec. I was the one who thought that up. Tickets weren't selling any too well when Baer got in town, so I suggested that we spruce it up a bit by concocting the German-Jewish angle. Too, it is New York's great Jewish population that provides the bulk of the fight crowd. It worked mighty fine so fine that Germany still is demanding that Schmcling avenge himself on his 'non Aryan' conqueror." Asked why he was so positive Schmeling would whin Louis. Profes sor McCarncy said: Brains. The German has got it up stairs, and plenty. He is twice as smart a any fighter I ever knew, and I have known em all since John L.'s time. If you think TUnnev's smart. you oughta stay around that German while. He know all there is to know about fighting. Throw him In there with a fellow with a great left jab and he'll figure out a way1 to lick him. Match him with a murder ous right-hand hitter and he'll dope out a system to take care of that. He even figured out a way to beat Paul inn, back in the days when he was a kid and no one wax licking Paulino, You know what he did? Just beat on Paulino' arms without stopping fur six rounds. By that time Paulino couldn't hold them up to mako a shell for lib head. And soon us. his head came Into view. Max let him have it. I never saw iiim fight two fights nllktt. He'll murder Louis." What did the professor think about Armstrong and Ho? "Ross. In 15 round,, and after the devil of a fight, Ross Is too imnrt for him, Barney knows more about box ing than any light fellow since Leon ard. And could Benny handle lliosc tough, wlld-Hwiiiglng boys." . lite professor picked up the check and we went out Into the crisp soot and bracing roar and rumble of Sixth avenue.. Il'oi'rrlsht. Il9, by Unllnl I'ma) Sport Tabloids Pullman. Wash. Wa.sliiiiutoii State col logo won its way to within ono game of the leadership of the north ern divlslun, Pitcific coast baseball conference, yesterday hy blanking the first-place Oregon State college nine, 4 o 0, Al Braiuisfor scattered five hits over as many innings In pitching the shutout for the Cougars. Thknmi, OSC pitcher, allowed six hits and struck out six men. but the Cougars bunched all their blows in three innings for score. Walla Walla-Whitman collcite hud to win only one gnme today to hold j undisputed possession of the north- I wast conference baseball champion ship. The Missionaries beat Unflvld 11' to 1, last night after Willamette went wild in the afternoon and brat Linfield, J2 to 8, in the round robin tournament being played to decide the title. Whitman, which has beaten both tenms, plays Willainotto and Linfield this afternoon. Whitman holds the eastern division champion ship and Linfield and Willumctte tied for the western title. Seattle Thanks to BelliiiKhain and 1 their own victory, the Yukima t'ip-1 pins increased their lead in the1 Western International busvhall league I today to two games over Tucoina. ' Yakima bcul Wenatrhee, 4 to 2. whilol Bellingham downed the gccond-pluce ! Tncoma Tigers, 8 to 8, last night, i Spokane came to life for the second night in a row ami rapped out 12 hits I to beat Vancouver. S to 1. MAJOR I.KAC.l'KS New York, May 21 (IP) Licked for I the third straight time yesterday, the i New York Giants, who a scant week ' ago had a record of 18 triumphs In 21 ' games, have cracked wide open, j They've lost four out of their last five games, and ihcir big lead has been chopped to 3'i games. Cincin nati beat them 4-0 yesterday. The Chicago Cubs slashed out 22 hits to beat the Phillies. 10-7, aud move closer to the Giant, i Brooklyn triumphed over Pitts burgh, 7-5. Van Mungo won his sec ond game with a bit of relief help from Forest PrcssnelL The leading Cleveland Indiana of the American lengue. slugged Emil START NOW! A Savings Account in This Association Will Qrow Rapidly 1. Higher Interest Rate The Deschutes Federal ha never paid let than 3 compounded semi-annually!' Why not get this higher rate? . 2. Deposits Guaranteed All deposits are absolutely guaranteed by an agency of the Kcderal Government to $3,000. 3. Easy Withdrawal Privileges As in other financial institutions It's easy lo withdraw your savings from this association. No red tape ask us! ' . $1.00 WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT DESCHUTES FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Wall and Oregon Leonard off the mound In the second Inning and bent Washington, 0-3. The Bunion Kvd Sox kept pace with the Indian by hammering out n 111-2 victory over the St. Lou In Drowns. Lefty Grove hiOd the Hi own to eight hits lo win hi iwvcnl'i straight game, first to aci'ontplinh that feat. Rudy York' error on a liner to left field and three eighth inning double by rookie Slebert, Chnpinnn and Lodlglunl spoiled ScIiooIIkiv Howo's attempted comolmck us (hoy won from Detroit, 5-2. The other two muiiic wore post poned beuuse of ruin. SAYS WAH KAVh'i) IJVI H Pauidcnu, Cul. (U'l (Jonuriil P. J. II, Furrell, retired, believe that the Hpaiilsh-Aineilian war mived hOO.OOO Aineriiiiii live. It (uruinhed the Im nelu necessary to find the solution lor malaria tint! typhoid. Blitz Weinhard and Alt Meidelfoecg On Tap AND BY BOTTLK lit (ore and aflrr the game tomorrow enjoy this liottrr hrer. "WIIKN HKTTOK IIKKH IK MA UK IIAK()M KIJNK WILL SKUVK IT" In This Corner We Have- Mr. Itnv "lnul Speaker" Ilrmiks rotiiplacciitly con templating drrain victories hli Portland Balics are srhrirliled (according lo Mr. Brook,) to lav hi his ample lap. Illi "Infants" are un derrated! Ihry haven't played a game yel! Wear Ihe crown while you may Mr. Itrook! Ihe llrnd Klk. (Mr. Illooka ralU them wolves) tangle with Ihe llabe to morrow afternoon al O' Dnnncl field. Mr. Itrooks will think "Wolvrs" when the "pack" In Ihe bleacher aud grandstand lart to huwl ... I hope, I hope, I hone! Note All Haul faiw will lie searched for con ccalrd wcatoii (over-ripe hen fruit and vegetables) ou entering the field. Mr. Ilrooks requested that tunic prize be given Ihe vhilars. We offer a cigar lo lhc manager of the losing Irani in tomorrow game Junt lo make sure thai Mr. Ilrooks leaves Bend with Mimelhing besides a head ache. By the way Mr, Brooks seems lo have signed a young chap hy Ihe name of Johnny I'etiky. Bend fait may have a faint recollec tion thai he played for Ilia Elk last year. The annual Bend Klk Baseball Benefit Dance Is scheduled for tonight at Ihe Elk hall. All proceeds go te Ihe Irani. II , lorn ' SW&mmmJ, And We Carry a Most Complete Line of Your Favorite BEER by Bottle, Can and Case LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY TON Hi I IT! FINE WINES Complete Varieties of Sweet Fortified and Dry Wines Modern Lunch Service You'll appreciate our quicker service and var iety of good foods. Cigarettes Cigars Tobacco Magaaiiiea tliliiards Card "BEND'S SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS" ITlhie IPaflace HAROLD KLINE, Prop. MODERN DANCE Every Other Dance a WulU HIPPODROME SATURDAY NIGHT Old Time Dances by Request Admission 40c and 10c Freckles and. His Friends TvrEEM",mNG' HERE ' T"X 7"! j lwwic'dt ncKt wrH'TVUK, DUDLEY' ' V K- way Nome , VC7i what -brings I Ringside Seats A NUMBER OF THINGS I tOJ BLACKED MY 'EYE' AT THE DEBATE- YOU HORNED IN ON MY DATES WITH june amd now you Try to be a Bt SHOT WITH A MOVIE STAR J By Blosser D K And r Since Then. iW 1 KNEW V ' ' ' 'ijfjhr ' YoavE TAKEN BOXING , 1 IW WE'D SEE JV LESSONS . AND YOU'RE ! J I SOMETHING WmL' Yol - 1 ",(1 GOING "I TAKE . M S V WERE I J ffim toccn A f .tie, , ti.i t Mffi Jirrr ob .7 Runn, Amy ) II mi RIGHT f J RIGHT, W m?T V TI T PXt tr II ,41. XL f i vaa., r,l 'f ?l ' .'LJU-I Plume 17 Bend, Oregon '1 i rl,. nnif s tJ
