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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1938)
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 21. 1!W8 Sub-Par Rounds Feature Pacific Northwest Golf Play in Portland PAGE TWO Don Moe Leads Field With 69 Texas Girl Has 75 To Set Course Record Portolnd, Ore., June 21 (LP) The Pacific Northwest Golf association ' men's tournament entered its second . .18-hole qualifying round and women v.-started their first round of match 'play today after opening rounds yes ..' terday that established Donald K. Moe of Portland and Betty Jameson ""of San Antonio, Tex., as the leaders Moo, a former Walker cup player ....who has yet to win his first north- "west crown, toured the Waverley Country club course yesterday in a hrilliant 69, three under par, to lead . . 120 entries. Miss Jameson shot a 75 at the Portland Golf club to tie the ' ' course record and lead the field by t three strokes. . Harry Givan of Seattle, seeking his ' third title in as many years, was sec ; ond to Moe with a 70. Dr. O. F. Wil . , ling, Oregon state champion, carded ti an even par 72. At 73 was Dr. Cliff ' Baker of Portland, while Jack West ! land, Seattle, and Malcolm Mac .. Naughton, San Francisco, were tied at 74. , , ' Bracketed at 75 were Charles Hunter, Tacoma; Sidney Milligan, t Eugene, Ore., and George Will, Port " land. Three scored 76's Roy Wig II gins, Ed Labbe, and Don Thompson, 1 1 all of Portland. Eleven others fin- ished under 50 Richard Werschkul, " Eugene; Rudie Wilhelm, Portland; and Leland Clark, Medford, 77; Fred i Lvmai Forrest Watson, and Sidney ' Allen, all of Seattle, 78; Bob Lee, ' Seattle; Clifton Smith,. Eugene; Dale I! Belford, Portland, Alan Taylor, Vie- toria, B. C, and Harold Salvador, ' Portland, 79. " Patscy McKenna of Portland was closest to Miss Jameson with a 78, t even women's par.. Marian McDou- ' gall, Portland's defending champion, ; tied for fifth place with 85. Mrs. B. E. . Eva, Oregon state champion, finished ' in 80 strokes for third medalist hon- J' ors. Barbara Winn of Seattle was .! fourth at 83. Muriel Veatch of Port- ' land, Mrs. Mary Moiel Wagner of ', LaGrande, and Mrs Mac Wilkins of i Portland were bunched at 87. ' Mrs. J. K. Priebe and Mrs. J. E. "I Beck of Seattle were tied at 85 to 1 1 qualify for the match play, for which " 83 or better was necessary. Sport Parade By Henry McLomore (United PrfM Staff Correspondent) New York. June 21 (LP Joe Louis is champion of the world, and one is supposed to string along wjth a champion until he falls. Therefore I pick Max Schmeling to win. Joe Louis is younger, and they say youth must be served. Therefore I name Max Schmeling to win by a knockout. 1 Joe Louis hits harder, and provi dence is supposed to be on the side with the heaviest artillery. Therefore I say Schmeling will finish off his man inside ten rounds. No former heavyweight champion has ever regained the title. Therefore I say Schmeling will. Joe Louis is an American, is partly owned by the promoter of the fight, will have his own gloves, and a ref eree he likes. In short, he doesn't fig ure to get any the worst of it There fore I pick Schmeling, a German, fighting in a town where his race is unpopular, to triumph. The betting odds, calculated by the shrewdest boxing critics of them all, have made Joe Louis a 1 to 2 favor ite. Therefore I choose Schmeling. Why? That's just what I want to know why? This refusal of mine to follow the dictates of common sense so troubled me that yesterday I visited the tent of an internationally renowned phrenologist and submitted my head to a clinical survey. For three hours the doctor explored my noggin to the accompaniment of many "whews" , and "land sakes alives!," and "my,! my, mys!" I But at the finish he had to admit i failure. He had found bumps which j explained, why I liked doberman pinschers better than French poodles, preferred shrimps croele to visiting a friend confined with chicken pox, and refused to remove my hat in the presence of Indian potentates whose! middle initial was "L." But for the life of him he couldn't find a bump! which would explain why I liked Schmeling over Louis or why, after, liking the German, 1 insisted on put- j ting my choice down in black and white for all to see. I The best the doctor could do was to advise that I wear a pith helmet : lined with wet leaves for the re- i mainder of the summer, and avoid strenuous sessions at the parches! i board. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (By United Ptcbs) Sacramento, leading the Pacific Coast league by four full games, came to Oakland today for a series with the cellaiite Uaks, winning me scries irom an uiego Cist week, five games to two, Sacra- memo staved ott a bid Irom the last coming San Francisco club, which bogged down against Hollywood in tlie final games, although winning the series, four to three. Los Angeles kept pace with Sacramento, beating Oak land, five to two and Seattle took four out of six against Portland. Among the pitchers, only Lou Bal lnu of San Francisco retained his per fect record of five wins and no de foals. Manny Salvo of San Diego has won 12 out of 15 games and Henry Plppen has won 13 of 17. Marvin Gudat of Los Angeles leads the league's batsmen with an averago of .374. Brooks' Holder, San Francisco, It hitting .353 and Johnny Frederick, Out Our Way YES, I CAN USE YOU BOYS OURIN' THE SUMMER VACATION... YOU FIRST TWO FELLOWS I CAN USE IN THE OFFICE ....THE. OTHER TWO I CAN USE IN THE FOUNORy oHOVEUN SAND Portland. .348. Other leading hitters are Gabrielson, Seattle, .339; Statz, Hollywood, .339, and Carey, Holly- good, 338. Los Angeles will entertain the San Francisco Seals this week. Hollywood plays at Portland and San Diego travels to Seattle. Anthropologist Studies Central Oregon Caverns Dr. L. S. Cressman. University of Oregon anthropologist who has been studying traces of ancient man in the couth central part of the state for several years, passed through Bend yesterday evening, headed for the caves of Catlow valley. Later. Dr. Cressman and his party will spend some time in the Summer lake valley and will do some collecting in the Fossil lake area. Their third camp will be in the Fort Rock valley of northern Lake county, where there is definite evidence that Indians once occupied shores of lakes that have long since disappeared. With Dr. Cressman will be William Matsler, cook, and the following Uni versity of Oregon students: A. D. Kriger. Robin Drews, Carl Huffaker, Allen Murphy, Kenneth Leatherman, W. N. Suver, Dale Shuey, David French, R. L. Stevenson and Jerry Wolff. The section of the field party was to pass through Bend today. When they arrive in Catlow valley tonight they will find camp set up and their leader. Dr. Cressman, on the job. The studies of south-central Ore- ?on are being made through a grant rom the Carnegie Institution of Washington, D. C. and the University ot Uregon research council, MAJOR LEAGUE FINALS By Unitd Prww) AMERICAN (First game.) ' R. H. E. Boston 001 003 0318 12 1 Detroit 100 000 2003 7 2 Wilson. Ostermueller (2) and De sautels; Bridges and York. (Second game.) R. H. E. Boston 002 00 Detroit 203 00 Wagner, McKain (3) and Peacock; Lawson and York. R H E. Washington 020 022 0017 10 0 Chicago : 000 000 0000 5 0 Kelley and R. Ferrell; Lee, Rigney (6) and Schlueter. R H E New York 003 000 200 5 7 1 Cleveland 200 000 60x 10 14 2 Ruffnig, Andrews (7) and McKay; Feller and Hemsley. (Six innings.) R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 000 St. Louis 011 210 Ross, E. Smith (5) and Hayes; Hil debrand and Heath. NATIONAL R H. E. Cincinnati 000 300 200 6 8 2 New York 100 100 0002 4 0 Weaver, Walters (7) and Lom bard!; Hubbell, Brown (8) and Dan ning, Mancuso. R. H E St. Louis 000 001 0001 5 4 Boston 003 000 OOx 3 6 0 McGec, Harrell (7) and Owen; Turner and Mueller. ' R H E Chicago 001 201 0004 8 3 Philadelphia 000 002 1003 7 1 Epperly, Root (6) and Hartnett; Passeau, Lamaster (9) and W. Davis. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, night game. MAJOR LEAGUES New York, June 21 (LPl Cincin nati Reds cut the Giants' margin to 2'k games yesterday when they beat the Boston Bees 3-1 in 13 innlnos For me nrsl nine innings Kay (Peaches) Davis of the Reds and Lou Fette of NO RED TAPE Details arranged at your home. Only responsible painters and decorators do your job. Call Mr. Chrislenscn Today) C0PELAND YARDS 318 Greenwood Phone 110 7 I THEPE VOL) GO EVEN OUR LOOKS IS AGAINST US.'.' HE PICKS THEM TWO FER LIGHT OFFICE WORK, 7 AND Mb AN YOU FER HARD LABOR... WHAT CAM YOU J r d J JA DO WHEN EVI YOUR LOOKS AGAINST YOU? is A "where the trail divides the Bees dueled to a 1-1 deadlock. Then Fette was lifted for a pinch hitter and his successor, Johnny Lan ning, couldn't stand the pressure. The win allowed the Reds to gain a half-game on the idle Giants. Right behind the Reds, the Chicago Cubs kept pace by beating the Brooklyn Dodgers 5-1. Big Bill Lee scattered seven hits for his eighth win. In the only American game the New York Yankees beat the St Louis Browns 8-4. A 13-hit attack featured by a five-run burst in the sixth in which Gehrig, Joe Gordon and Chandler contributed home runs. It moved the Yanks back into second place ahead of Boston. VENERABLE HORIZONTAL I, 8 Pictured American educator. 14 Drug from the ' poppy. 15 To be indebted. 17 Witch. 18 Work of skill. 19 Wedge-shaped piece of wood. 21 Noise. 22 Form of "be 23 Opposed to Answer to cold. 24 Rodent. J6 Sesame. 18 Musical note. J9Chum. 10 Soft food. !2 North America. 13 Sums of money 15 Pertaining to a branch. 37 Hearkened. 39 Since. 41 Prosaic 43 Night birds. 44 Stains. 45 Tree. 46 Thing. 47 Southeast. T. 49 To sin. 50 To absolve. 52 Examination. 54 Bone. 55 Social insect. 58 Sun god. 57 Therefore 59 Chinese food staple 60 Onager 62 He is the president of Harvard Freckles and His J!Jeckle$ IS GOINQ TO A BOYS' CAM AT CRESCENT LAKE FOR PART OF T SUMMBZ VACATtOH 4 V I I ISAiOlaOAIOiulNCANl oiv0 l on i kflA u nIeis lo!lIlManIdHg i "ritMu f a'oflU i lTQTAjLTnac Aivys e w p mie )ssjflni i c cpTR gPrie apPMaInIc TIA'OEI CHrl I IrBs fSgi ISADORA z&mtm S DUNCAN 1 roAlaPATIOjMklTojM P"Ejcr I S 1 1 !M;P I IF" 1 1 ftTI D rl & A R j E r""7T"""D j 10 in 1 1 ? Ill i4 Hi) it I in I id if' Ti 5Tp--53 ft'p 5fe p 157-ba" By Williams LACK OF BRAINS.., TO MAKE SURE WE GOT A JOB, WE COME WITH WORKIN' OUTFITS LIKE WE WAS REAOy AN' WILUN TO WORK, AN' WE. GET IT...8UT NaE'LL. LEARN IF E LIVE LONG ENOUGH! State Labor Session O D l ENOUGH I lYCIlCWS UlaUgC raCljportanl than strength or punching (Continued from page one) I ability. I was the (irst man ever to inspection for food handlers, with P"'nt out flaws in Louis ring tactics .u . . i. i. i .i. . . j i long before he was knocked out by the cast to be borne by the state, and i ,. , . , .... ,' , , . ' , , Schmeling. Max, at J2. should le opposed the issuance of tax-exempt rj,hl , his p).(k i W11S , my securities. The convention defeated 1 at 32 when 1 beat Jeffries in Kctui. a resolution to endorse the Townscnd And I fought a good many fights plan. after that." Among resolutions introduced was jess Willard, 1915-19, Lawrence, one by the Post Office Clerks union Kan.: "In a heavyweight chnmpion which seeks an amendment to thci-hm (ioht I would kjiv that HO tier Wagner act giving federal and stale civil service employes the right to organize for collective bargaining EDUCATOR Previous Puzzle flax. 13 Note In scale. 16 Organ of hearing. 19 Opposed to' hot. . ) 20 Mulberry bark 22 He is an also. 23 Manus. 25 To drive In. 27 He was once 29 Murmurs as a cat. 31 To peel. 33 Untrue 34 To undermine 35 To decay 36 Ear parts. 38 Pitchers. 40 To depart 42 Classifies. 44 Dog 47 Ago University 63 He is an arde,m worker VERTICAL 1 Behold. 2 Aside. 3 Steel string 4 Wagon track 48 Leather strip 5 Type standard 51 To cripple 6 Young horse 53 To relieve 7 Female sheep 54 Idiot 9 Oil (suffix) 58 Poem. 10 Soft mass 59 Railroad 11 To eject. 61 South 12 Derivative of America ' Friends W Boy.MOM.ICAM Xfl'f AMO I CAsJ WWS f-"J"""V IT WAS I f '7 o j- ( LR f Just imagine mooiwg l m n .paddle a mMj) meck.i those I r Iuly were ; j som said, i INTO A SWELL LAKE ' UlU! CANOE AROUND - COULDN'T ) FOLDERS If PEAUTIFLJU rOLOtlRS.' I f AND TUERG WAS . Trout, and watcwincj Tme lake, and I Your buc (aoveetisimq I I womder. vjmo A mlrry "iwimkle MIM BREAKWATER AS I M MAYBE SWIM J FATMER AGAINST V THE IMj SCMT TMEM ? V'V IM W's EYE ' (A he tries to shake f J im the black was my own summer oKr ..o...-..:- psrft 7f OUTTWE NOOK y lfc . ,' RWER .' MOT AFRAID DAD, COULD CAMP AT flfX JwWu ??i S"! 1 St--W-Y llfW"' V DIGc3ErY y YOU I?1FME CPECENT J I Lift ji'-d "' ' 1 ID JT y wiout Nor tAANTeo me l LAKe i ' - J vlZ iTrXZ.10. TCao.iT that w.y' lt4C A 7 Ex-Champions Lean to Louis Jack Johnson Is Alone Naming Schmeling (Oor-ytluht, MSA, by UnlM l'r.l Nv York. June 21 (LP) Tho Ion living former hsuvyweioht cham pions wero asked today to pick live winner of tomorrow' (Iflhl and. only one Jack Johnson, only nvRro over to hold the title before Jive Louis came nlong fnvorcd Mux SehmclliiK Johnson, who wns lunched at when he picked SchnielinR to bent Louis in their first fight in June, 19MS, said he thought Schmcling'x "cunning nnd strategy will win over Louis' poor craftsmanship." Tommy Burns, Gene Tunney, Muxie Bacr, Prlmo Cumoru, and Jimmy Brnddock nil picked Louis to win. Jack Dompscy and Jack Shar key refused to make flat predictions but they leaned toward Louis. Jess Willard nnd Jim Jeffries had no opinions either way. Here's what Jeffries, the cx-cham-plon from 1899 to 1905. speaking from Los Angeles said: "I haven't followed either of Uietn closely. 1 don't have any selection to make." Tommy Burns, -1908-1908, Van couver, B. C: "Louis will retain the title. I know Schmeling and would like to see him win. But if I were betting money, it would have to go on Louis. There is no doubt that Louis wasn't in good shape for his first contest with Schmeling. Jack Johnson. 1908-15. Ncwu York: "I pick Schmeling to beat LoiiLh. c..i,.,..,i... ,. v, l, ., i ,., technique in fichtinK is more im- ccnl depends upon the condition of the finhtrrs. I have not seen either Schmeling or Loiilh nt work; there fore I vuuld rather not attL-mpt t pick n winner." Jack Dcmpscy. 1919-26, New York: "I'm not picking anybody in this fight because it's such a close contest and can ro either way. However, I favor Louis because of his youth, strength and punching ability." Gene Tunney, 1926-28. New York: "I have watched both men in train ing nnd I give Louis o slight edge in the battle. He should win because of his youth and harder punching and speed afoot. I beliove it LouLs forces Schmeling into exchanged, the ex changes will be uneven because Jov punches harder and faster with bulb, hands than the challenger. However, LouU will be in constant danger be cause Maxie has the best educated right in the business." Jack Sharkey. 1932-33, Boston: "I'm not picking the winner, but I like Louis. If he is like most fight ers, he'll remember what happened to him last time and be a lot smarter. Joe has had plenty of experience since Schmeling knocked him out before." Primo Camera, 1933-34, Udine, Italy: "Joe Louis will be an easy winner. Although Schmeling is an excellent boxer, I believe Louis can- j not lose this time. My opinion is that lie win scurv a jiiiuckuui in an cany round." Max Baer, 1934-35, New York: "I'm stringing nlong with Louis. Two years ago I bet on Schmeling, but Louis is a much improved fighter now and Schmciing is two years older." James J. Bruddock. 1935-37, New York: "I pick Louis to win by a kayo before the eighth round. Lou in will fight a different kind of fight this time. His methods in training have convinced me that he will be more aggressive, spearing Mux with lefts and smashing him with hard rights and never giving the challenger a chance to play his usual waiting game. I think Louis during the pnst BEND SWIMMING POOL Heated Water Admission ioe25c Life Guard On Duty i' UI! , ,.J. The Schemer By Blosscr d two yours has Improved consider ably." There Mill in one funnel' champion to bo heard fioiu-n man named Scluuollug who held the til If from UtfO to 1932, when he last it to Sharkey. Now York. June 21 (LP) Max Schmeling, German challenger for the world's heavyweight champion ship, won his fight today for the right to use the "Now York" glove against Joo Louis tomorrow uighl but loat in his efforts to have as his chief second, his American manager, Joe Jacobs. The New York state athletic com mission settled both issues at its regular weekly meeting. Schmeling had objected to the use of the so called "Chicago" glove because of its abnormally long thumb, which he lelt endangered both his and I minis' eyesight. In ruling in Schmeling's favor the commission did not men lion the thumbs (in the New York glove the thumb is flush wtlh the knuckle surface) but did condemn the type of padding used in the Chi cago glove. The New York glove is stuffed with first-grade curled hair, Com missioner John J. Phelan said, while the Chicago glove contains padding known as boiler felt. The commission gave no reason for refusing to reinstate Jacolxs as a sec ond. IIo was suspended some weeks ago in connection with difficulties encountered with another of his fighters, Tony t Two-Tun) Gatento. Sport Tabloids Salt Lake Cit v Al Zimmerman, bespectacled Portland pro. today hold 1 the Utah state open golf champion- i ship for the second year in a row. Zimmerman yesterday engaged in a . play-off with Charley Shepherd, Sim 1 Francisco pro, and Tree Humca, Salt 1 Lake Country club pro. The three tied Sunday at .the end of 72 holes ; wllh aggregate mm res of 282 apiece. , Shepherd led during most of the 18 hole play-off, but a 30 foot putt for! an eagle hrec on the IHth by .tin- t merman gave the latter a ti8, one j stroke better than Shepherd's lit), tiranca scored 74 in the play-off. Wimbledon, Eng. Kay Stammers, j left-handed English star seeded No. ! ti. gained the third round of the all- j England women's singles tennis j championships tixiay as the second day of play was devoted to cutting i down the fields in the women's sin- ! gles and men's doubles. Miss Stammers scored a 6-3, 6-2: victory over Mrs. Peggy Michel I of j England in the second round. Both drew first round byes. j Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Cal , the I 1930 winner, gained the second round ' with a 0-0, ti-1 victory over Mary! Whitmarsh, England. j Portland, Or. Bill Kenna, Eugene, and Jack Lipscomb teamed up last night to down George Wagner and Al S.asz at wrestling. George B?cker, New York, and Pete Sher man, Indiana, grappled to a draw. Johnny Gudiski, Htissia, tossed Elton Owen. Portland, Or. Aaron M. Frank, president of the Oregon Amateur Athletic union, mul today two Unt vcn.ity of Oregon track sturs, Sprinter Mack Kobin.son and Pole Vaulter George Varoff will compete in the national A. A. U. meet at Buf falo July 3-4. Varoff, world's indoor pole vault champion, will compete in that event, and linhmnon will enter, the broad jump, 100 and 200 -meter dashes. 4The negro flash won the i 220-yard dash in the national col- j logtnte championships at Minneapolis, last Saturday. Frank said expense money had been wnt direct to the i athletes, now nt Chicago, by the na-' tinnal A. A. U. track and field com-; mittco. Varoff and Robinson will j leave or Buffalo later In the week, i Nickel ailvcr, aomctimc!! known an German silver, wag first made in China. WHEN NEEDING GARBAGE on CLEAN-UP SERVICE CALL city GARBAGE! contractorp GEO. PADDOCK, Ur. Phon. U Vf 11 A. M. TO 9 P. M. II Spy Investigation to Be Pushed, Expanded ((.'oiiUiukmI rum page one) lug live (Ionium eaplnunge ring. IH "I whom members were indirlcd yes terday, iiiviiiiiiiiccd today he had mulled li In rcslgniillnn I" J. Kdgar lliiiive, chief nf Ihe Kill in Wash ington. Tmnm. highest paid Kill agent I" the country with the lop rang ot "preeniinenl." iald he was lei.igiilng for reasons of health. Kor the luM three and a hull mouth he has been working on the spy case nn uveruKc of 16. hours a day. and was near ex haustion when tne ledelul gntml jury tmlU'tntcnts were umitmiuvil yesterday. TuiToii. 42, joined the Kill April I. 11128. He was one of three iigeuls who found the Lindbergh hahy ransom money In the home ol llnmo llichiml llauptiuami ami Induced lliiuptnwmn to give the handwriting humpies which helH'l to convict lliiuptiiumu of Ihe kldiuip-imiriler. Tnrrou's work on the spy cuso, which presented ramifications lend ing from lluiulee. Scotland, to Ha vana and from (irrmauy to liiug Island, was dcscrilKul by 0. S. Attor ney Uunar Hardy at "an extrnortiin Fourth-of-July Cos-HB-infttees l'loast? in ii ke ymir repiii ts In U. I .Mollner, Secretary, as soon as pos sible. A complete report on your district must be filed by Friday. Thank you for your cooperation. II. H. I.KF.DY, Assistant Chairman Gflasses Fitted! - CONVENIENT CREDIT - STAPLES OPTICAL 931 Wall Street One of Oregon's Finest BOWLING ALLEYS Kiijuy this favorllo rix nil pusllmrs (or cxcrclso . . . (or health. Onrn daily Mid cvcnliiRn , . . lirhiK yntir fricndi ... nix niudurn ullcya available. piece ol Hivi'slliiation. llerlln, Jom Jl III')- An olllrlai , ., lb. (ieriiiiin govern " . . , . . .. .1. ., ... , ..ll inenl ilenloll iooiiv cor,, bud anything to do with he American espionage cum. In which IS poi is weie Indicted by n New Voik grand Juiy ,,.,, i The htntcmelll was the III si nil clal comment here on the case It sulil "In cuiinoollon Willi n spy cne. Hie Unite name I Stales anil lolelgll press nan I several I Jemum ollli ois. members ( Hie war nilnlsiry. woo supposedly plnpotei! a pioi nn taloing mlllluiy soorels. tonotbel wllh ollieis who were nllesloil In the Ulliled Sillies. "Well-lu(ouiod ipiuiters s.iy Ihut H Is nut of the iiuistinii tluil any olli eer III the IJeilimll annotl fotoos o. W Ik- colllieoteil with esplnllliKe plots In Ihe United Slates" The neWf.Miii'is ii'iulr nn ineiilloii ol tlie case. It wns lniislhle ( IIANtiK. IIAI.I. St lllilil l i: A change l '''I" week si'bedulo ill the llelid Snflbnll leuUo, swlloll lug Ihe Tllor.il, IV mill Wednesday Humes, was louio'inei-il thh moinliiu Tonight the Sbevllu lllxuii louin will play the Knights of Pythias Tom.. I low's game will he Kliemen n I Shamroeks Hend, Ore. jmm DUWUNU Leedy's Bowling Alleys Canlimaii Hide. . Wall nnd Orcein MODERN DANCE Kvrry Other Dance n Wallr. HIPPODROME SATURDAY NIGHT Old Xlino Uunccs liy ICojucat Admission 40c and 10c ,i:t " ,' I 7K mi v &1 . .
