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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1939)
f :'l ! j! i k - PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 19!i! Elks Revise Lineup in Preparation for Burns Game Here Sunday ; i ' 1 Harney Nine Is Reported Strong Elks Field Work Now' 5 Moving Faster Preparing for their game against Burns here Sunday, the Bend Elks look part in a final practice yester day evening and displayed far better form than that shown last Sunday ' when they fell before the Klamath bed Sox, 8 to 3. Good weather for practice sessions materially helped the Elks this week. Furthermore, several changes in lineup have been made and these changes nave appar ently improved the effectiveness of the team. . Reports from the Harney country indicate that Burns has a very strong team this season. The Harney players Will come here confident that they can score a victory over the state league nine. ; Work on the Elks' ball park is pro gressing nicely and in inclosed field will soon be available. The Elks will open -their state league season here on May 8 .against the Marine electric nine of- Portland. ' Manager Clyde Stokoe has an nounced that the Bend squad was cut to "war strength" following last night's practice. Pitchers remaining on the squad are Bob Houtchens, Jim Farmer, Bill Hatch and Harold Barfneck. Tommy Hawkins remains as catcher. John Houck is on first base, alternating with Hatch. On sec ond base is Wally Kremer. However, Kremer is really a catcher, having worked behind bat for the Edwards Furniture nine last season in games . against Bend. Kremer finished the season with Yakima, in the Western International league. Harlow Burton, one of the few re turning members of last year's squad, is holding down shortstop this year. Harold Roid is on third base.. Mem bers of the outfield squad are Joe Decker, Murel Nehl, Bob Roberts and Bill Mayer. I " It was announced by Stokoe today hat there is a chance that John Bub alo will rejoin the Elks for the 1939 season.' Bubalo has been offered a Job in Silverton to play with the Silvertqn team, but if a place can be bund for the outfield star in Bend he will come here. The Elks squad has been cut to en able the players to get more practice, inasmuch as the opening of the state league season is, not far distant. "The Elks are sorely missing the strVices of George Walker, who is soaking a fine showing with Lewistdn in the Pioneer league, and Veme Reynolds, who has signed with Spo Kppe in the Western International Is ague. Wally Graser, injured in an automobile accident, is also greatly missed by the Elks. If Graser had been able to play this season he would have signed with Spokane. - PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE , " (Br United Press) I ; Angeles was witnin one game dav of tying tne .f acme coast kague record of 19 straight victories set by Seattle in 1903. The Angels chalked up their 18th $in as they slammed four San Diego pitchers for 13 hits and a 9-5 win. Homers by Jigger Statz, rookie Lou Stringer and Rip Collins and a six riui rally in the third innings gave the Angels their victory. In other coast league games, Port land defeated Oakland, 9-3; Sacra mento walloped San Francisco, 17-2, and Hollywood shut out Seattle, 6-0. m Portland collected 15 hits off a parade of Oakland pitchers including Salveson, Tietje, Sheehan, Priest and Buxton. Radonits and Douglas gave the Oaks nine safeties. ' "Sacramento ran wild in the latter innings of its game with San Fran oisco. With a lead of 6-2 going into the seventh, the Solons banged in four more, added two in the eighth and finished off the final canto with five more. -In the Seattle-Hollywood game, Wayne Osborne let . the . Rainiers down with six hits in what was a pitching duel with Webber until the sixth. Neither team had scored until Spencer Harris booted out his second homer in two games. A new lightweight, folding anchor made of monel metal has been de. vised. Facts on Fishing Tackle , Finning Licenses I Night Crawlers Out Our Way OH , BALONEY; YOU'RE UVIKT THE IN THE OLD TH HORSE AN' BUGGY DAYS.' A MOSS BACK OP THE OLD MUSTY MAUVE DECADE! 939 Sport Parade By Henry McLemore (United Press Staff Correspondent) ' New York, April 21 IP If I were a carpenter, and out of work, I would go to the Yankee stadium and apply for the job of building the extra bleachers for the 1939 world series. Because the Yankees are in. The National league may have a heluva time determining the victim to be sacrificed in late September, but there is no doubt in the American league. The fight is strictly confined to second place. It may be the Red Sox, it may be Detroit, or it may he the irrepressible Clevelands, but first place belongs to the Yankees. They proved that yesterday in their opener. Faced by the Red Sox, the only club that is given a chance to beat them, the Yanks won 2 to 0. It wasa quiet,. easy victory., With Rufus (Red) 'Ruffing doing the pitching (and ' try - and name me someone who can do it better than the three-toed man from Illinois) the Yanks just breezed. Funny thing about the Yankees they win as they have to. If their pitching is bad, they take a firmer grip on their bats and slug their way through. If their pitching is good they sort of relax, and get just enough base knocks to win. Look up their scores of last year. They'll average something like 10 to 8 or 4 to 2. The Yanks are obliging. They'll either hit with you or pitch with you. They don't care, just so they win. To say that any club will bother them is ridiculous. To bet that any team will is to play the narrow per centage mat DUDonlc plague will hit the champions, or that three or four of their men will be removed from combat by accident Man for man no team in the majors belongs on the same field with the Yanks. Take the life line of the team that axis that starts with the catcher and ends with the centerfielder. All the Yanks have in that shot through the middle is Bill Dickey, Red Ruf fing, Joe Gordon, and Joe DiMaggio. In short, the best catcher, the best pitcher, the best second baseman, and the best outfielder. Til even go farther than that in describing Di Maggio. He is the best man in base ball today. He made two catches yesterday that no other outfielder in the league could have made. And this is im portant he made this look easy. The first one was a shoestring catch, and Joe took it on the dead run, without a stumble or a play to the crowd. The other was a long fly, on an arc over his head. He brought it down with the ease of a union leaguer looking at his watch. l I ia. J "wiTu.'ySf:"- THE UP-TO-DATE PAST g-i.i' J The Fisherman Should Know That ' Evans flics are tied on forged H. P. Muslad Hooks. Guaranteed against all defects. . You can land an 8 pound rain bow on a No. 14 (Evans) fly, ALL STANDARD PATTERNS Buekull Wins Flio Nrinpht EVANS Upered leaders msde of fresh olllfworm permanent colon. 1 ft. tapered leader (fusrenteedl 4Sc Whr par tt'e-lnport on foreign leaders 1 COMPLETE LINE OF EAGLE CLAW AND MUSTAD HOOKS Bnelled card of six ...ISe - -Looae. noolu-aamt paUarn per dos.....lac WE MEET ALL MAIL ORDER PRICES LOOK AT THESE PRICES ON TROLLING SPOONH Dot Shelter., ilie I te 7 I&e u 2&e TROLLING SPOONS Super-flaaher ....tic .. Sk. 1 te ' Trout plura earns lite and patt. as Trout Oreno He each The best Fir Rod for the moner 2J( Two tips orown tone. FIT THE FORM Baskets leather bound 15 Inch 11.21 Get the facts on llshlnf Uekle from a flshermsn of 21 rears' tspcrlence on Oregon Strcama and .... . - ... ... ...OPEN. ALL NIGHT YEAH ? WELL. IT'S VhE'S RIGHT-V OL' BOYS OF MUSTY MAUVE RIDE IN AN OXCART TO WANT SOME THIN' BETTER .... THIS GENERATION ISGETTIN'TOO THAT MADE IT POSSIBLE FEf? YOU TO HAVE WHUT LITTLE BRAINS YOU GOT! WHO INVENTED ALLTH' MODERN CON COMFORTABLE,, VENIENCESSOME X THINK JITTERBUG LIKE YOU? HAH Dickely was off to a bad start. All he could do was to get all their was out of Ruffing, and blast a home run and a double. The best that Ruffine could do, with a chill wind whipping ; about, was to shut out the Sox. Report on Gehrig: He looked pretty bad. True, he took the same old cut at the ball at bat, but in the field he was slower than almost any man you ever saw. The long grind has got him. He'll stay on first, how ever, as long as the Yanks can win with him. The minute they start losing with him he'll be replaced by l Henrich. My guess is that he will be ' on first all year, because the Yanks ' are good enough to carry him along. ' After all, they carried him most of last year. It wasn't until late in the ' season, when the flag was won, that ' Lou hit enough to bring his average j up around the .300 class. j Anyway, the Yanks are in, and if you bet on them in the future book go right ahead and, spend your profit,' They are in the same class with death,- and taxes when it comes to sure things. Coprrlxht, loss, by United Press) MAJOR LEAGUES New York. April 21 HP With at tendance lagging considerably behind last year, the major leagues hoped for better weather today and for a snarp upturn at tne turnstiles. I Only 10 games have been played In four days because of rain and cold weather. Total attendance thus for is 183,382, far below expectations. j The largest opening crowd was 47,000 I for the Tigers-White Sox game at Detroit. The smallest was 1552 for a morning game between the Phils and , Bees at Boston. I Three teams haye yet to play their first games the Indians and Browns , in the American league and the Cubs in the National league. Balked three times bv the weather. the New York Yankees got away I yesterday and polished off their most j dangeros rivals, the Boston Red Sox, 2-0, before a surprisingly small ' crowd of 30,278 at Yankee stadium. ! . Red Ruffing outdueled Lefty Grove : ' in a pitchers' battle in which each allowed only seven hits. Bill Dickey's tr iv BLACKJACK ' v ' 1 i i i n n Illlll I Alley Oop I WHV r GIT MAD OUTOM GOOD inn n ri 1 III I lilt IliM'-? i i ! IU AND tfrtlahl 'lour ft , 1 boa VVhkk.y. H Proof yS&SmxSfSXFetfr A j r t IRKED By THE MERAInAEKIT CAUSED ay HIS CLUMSy EFFORTS TO ADOPT THE CUSTOMS OF THE CENTURY, ALLEy OOP HAS Decided to go it alone By Williams IF THEY KEEP ON THEY'LL HAVE TO DO AWAY WITH BEDS YOU'LL HAVE TO STAY . UP AN' EXERCISE ALL NIGHT SO YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR REST NEXT DAy homer and Jake Powell's triple which scored Rolfe accounted for the Yanks' two runs. Thunder rolled off Hank Green berg's bat in the 14th inning and the Detroit Tigers subdued the Chicago White Sox, 8-7. Grcenberg, who hit 58 homers last year, rattled No. 1 of 1939 off Thornton Lee. He also hit a triple and a single. Barney McCos key. Tigers' rookie centerfielder, led Detroit's 19-hit attack with four blows, two or them doubles. George Caster, allowing only four hits, pitched the Philadelphia Ath letics to a 2-0 shutout over Washing ton before a small opening day crowd of 7,100 at Shibe park. Earl Brucker. A's catcher, drove in one run with a double and scored the other one. "Hot Potato" Luke Hamlin, af flicted with a siege of boils which may shelve him at any time, cooled off, (he New York Giants at Brooklyn evened the series with a 5-3 win. He allowed only seven hits. Hal Schu macher was driven out of the box with a 3-run attack in the sixth. Lou Fette, Boston Bees' veteran, ptchod a brilliant 3-hit shutout in beating the Phillies, 2-0. "PLAY PESPALLO" Paris, April 21 UP You call it baseball, but the Finns call it "pes pallo," and they will play it, at least their version of it, at the 1940 Olym pics. The Finnish Olympic committee has notified the international Olym pic committee that a demonstration of "pespallo" will be given for ath letes and visitors attending the games. Central Oregon's FISHING No matter whether you arc a what you need in the best tackle .22 WINCHESTER AUTOMATIC RIFLE $16.85 We Have the Largest Stock of Guns In Central Oregon BOUTHIT'S "We Fish So We Know What Thcv Like" 013 Wall Street COM'T A ldeat r .-i- lr:. . n!T TTr"T-v mM . .7 . HAOOA GO AM' WALK. ! ALL THEtA eats: 7 A WHOLE y MWHW I wOULV ! M&LWw,t -,vc JKnWMil sM Uf - '(fk -v.. . . J"' t ..i.-ri. I Tv J QDC&TUC -OlTTCftel WWn V -ithiLiW, l.'fisM P.. AX: uiNU3JJW. lit wwwim r msm iSffiMrwm WVu,iAM', I WMWi.." L I I niUO I VM- ( I -W. "wwtiw ir j S-SfllV 'XAIt ViJf ,'f ST'W IV i rs sui i i i iiiixr- -riimAn i a. t . vaim. men ic r av saVfH' m ik-j i"vy ai. I -tt 7. t MAO A. A V""wHi"K ; I I IMOSl " . . i i't'i I VXktJ A -MM n-v- y -raLtWoi . too.' v' 1 1 lyif VTOEAT tJi-. . : MAr Wj&&(& mwisrrZ.l . triijir- ri e sfj- m I . w.sx rav ..v-r-vu ',, i w t.rra km -rv. DESERT FISHERMAN AT LAST REWARDED Catches Three Salmon in 30-Minute Period ' Fnliiiif n mnict,,! t1 a rvkiilou ,f effort, John H. Buchholz, Bend resi- oeni wno cans ntniseii a nign a earn fisherman," caught his first salmon this week, then landed two more to secure a total of 61 pounds of (ish in 30 minutes. Practically all of Buchholz' 25 years of salmon fishing effort was confined to the Willamette river, and it was in that stream that he finally got his fish. With a friend from .Portland, Rttrhhnl fivtiiwi llntu it. Ci Johns bridge for 2"j days on his most recent try lor salmon. On the third day, just as the St. Johns mill whistles were sounding the noon hour, the Bend man caught a 24 pound salmon. The fishermen got the big fish In thr-ir hnilt rrMl(lrl.wt knb- and Buchholz again dropped his line nuo me stream ana again ne pulled out a salmun, this time a 22 pounder. Other anglers gathered around as the "high desert fisherman" landed his fi.-U ,u .-1 I , iu-m,, mm wmcnea as ne dropped his line into the same place I and hooked fhi trtirrl I Rni'hhnlr' thitJ l k ....... .,w,. nviKim ia pounds. He looked at his watch as he rested and noted that the three had been landed in just half an hour after 25 years of trying. Sport Tabloids New York, April 21 Hit Feather weight Champion Joey Archibald has received an offer of $15,000 to defend his title against Spider Kelly. British champion, at Belfast, Ireland, In tho first week of June. Archibald's manager, AI Weill, re ceived tho offer last night from Mnxie Waxman, who arrived from England yesterday. Waxman was commissioned to moke the offer by British Promoter Syd Hulls. Philadelphia, April 21 UP" Former light heavyweight Champion Tommy Loughran has relinquished his first managerial duties to Joe Smith, his own former manager, it was dis closed today. "1 haven't time for the business end of it" Loughran explained. The former champion is proprietor of a downtown restaurant. New York. April 21 UP1 Charley Yates, British amateur golf cham pion, sailed for England today to de fend his title next month. The young Atlanta banker was accompanied by BUI Ifolt of Syra cusc. who also will piny in the chum- HILL AUTO SHOP and SILLERY MOTORS NEW LOCATION "i Block South of Greenwood 941 Harr!man.; t Phone 765 Pontlac Sales and Service Headquarters for TACKLE bait or fly fisherman we have just made. Sec Ooulhit first! Leather Bound ffO "TC Fish Baskets O Flies Priced from....5c DUP0NT LEADERS Nationally known for their better .V! I quality. In all lengths. Priced from 15c to 50c CHAMPION MOTORS Compare the facts on motors and there will he no doubt in your mind as fo the SLIPKKIOKITY of Champion. It surpasses other motors that cost from $10.00 to $20.00 Regular $88.50 Motor, IS Horsepower Now Regular $66.00 Motor, 3.2 Horsepower Now ........ Regular $56.00 Motor, 2.9 Horsepower Now $65.00 $56.00 $46.00 Phone, 51 Roast BeefGbming Up plonshlp; and Francis Gulmet, cap lain of the 11)38 Wllkcr cup tuum. Oulmet will not piny in the British championship. MAJOR l.K.Atil'K. FINALS lllv I'liltnl hml AMKltlCAN It. II. E. Philadelphia 000 200 000 2 5 2 Boston 101 003 22x0 8 0 Pnrmclee, Smith. Poller and Uuyes; Bagby and Dcauutcls. R. II. E. New York 105 000 000 6 1) 1 Washington ... 030 000 0003 I) 0 Gomez and Dickey; Krukiiuskus, Applclon and R. Fencll. R. H. E. Detroit 000 001 000-1 3 0 Cleveland 101 002 lOx 5 11 0 Klscnstat, Harris, Uicbcll and York; Feller and Pytluk. St. Louis at Chicago, post poned, ruin. NATIONAL II. II. E. Boston 120 0-12 01010 13 1 New York 000 000 003 3 7 2 Macfayden, Uinnlng and Lopez; Mellon, Wltllg, Cuffmun and Dan ning. , , R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 110 Philadelphia 000 000 011 Tamtilis and Phelps; Posseoti, Beck and Davis, Mllllea. E Chicago 100 120 0 St. Louis . 001 010 0 Lee and Mancuso; C. Davis, Bow man and Owen. Two Bend Students Get Pilot Licenses Earl Mulkey, Bend student flier who (or the past year and a half has been taking instructions from Alden Williams, Ini-nl aviator, Uxlnv was grunted a pilot's license following (light tests and a written examination given by C. H. Clavbaugh. federal aeronautics Inspector. Mulkey suc cessfully passed his (light tests yes terday evening and completed Ills written examinations this morning. Frank Slrullon, also one of Wil liams' students, successfully passed solo requirements todav. under the supervision o( the (ederul insocctor. and has been granted his solo license -ifr " H0" 'm&mmy i ,1 iii I anaanaasnaBi ( 1 u,JttM II I ARROW Radio KBND PltOCHAM TONKillT 5;00-Jlmmie Allen Air Adventure 5:15 Melody Time 5::i0-The Bulletin News . 5:45Locul Chatter 5:50 Musical Interlude 0:00 Concert Hull i( llw Air 0:15 Muslrnl Workshop 6:30 Mvlodcera 6:35-I.lght Classics 6:45 Muslim Kohlluld and Fred Mule 7:00 Tho Old Hymns 7:05 Glee Club 7:15 llunzv KluncoUt 7:30 Vocal Duet 7:45 Russell Ltit'im, Ilurltone 8:00 Henri Municipal Hand Concert 8:30 Sign 01 f Kultirilay, April 22, 1U39 7:00 Muslcul Cluck 8:00 March Fuvorlle 8 30-Tho Ilulletln New 8:35 Tunic Tunes 9:00 Hollywood Boulevard 9:05 Hilrieganle 9:15 Mule Quartet 9:30- The Uumh Boys 9:35 Console Moods 10:00 Morning Swing Session 10:30 Eurnpcuu Bulletin 10:35 Latin American Rhythms 11:00 Jiw Dumund unci His Fireside ' Quartet 11:15 l.ukewelu's Hawaiian 11:30 Mood In Rhythm 12:00 Spoil News from the Sporl Center 12:05-Musical Interlude 12 III -The World Bookman l2:15lloni Folks Frolic 12:30-The Bulletin New 12:45 Farmer Hour 1:00 Swing Salon 1:30 Girl Trio 1:45 Phylll Coo, Accordion 2:00 Heser's Swlngsler 2-30-Mrs. Wm. Kuhn. Pianist 2:45 Tango Tunes 3:00 Bend High Progrum 3:30 Saturday Concert 4:00 Lucille Sil.nmk ,,f ll,lmml 4:15-Gleo Club 1 4:30-Swlng Matinee . sm , - SCGflllEaS Idenlicul In age with 4-your-old bonded brands, Clnrko's remains at 00 proof to keep Its fine smoothness and mildness. Clarke's Kyo, Slrnlght Rye Whiskey, nntl Clnrko's Bourbon, Straight Bourbon Whis key. These whbklc aro 4 yean old U0 Proof. Rye $1.00 Pr $1.95 Ql. Bourbon $1.00 Pt., $1.95 Qt. Copyright la:i. Arruw l).UIIrle, Inr., l'enrla. Ill, t By 1310 Kilocycles S;00Hliylhmlc Echoes 5:15- Melody Time 5.30-Tho lltillellu News 5-45- Ish'iiI Chuller 5:M)-Musliiil Interlude fi (W Chestnut Mnlmltca :30.Sltidln Party 7:00 Concert in lliass 7;S0-Kounelli Kllrgeruld, Tulk 7:45 Viwul Duet H;0(- Popular Serelimlc 8 .10 Sign U(l Holiday, April 23 8 00 Stiiidny Song Kervlie 8:30 Concert lit llrnw t:00-Gutpp Hour 0:311 llnwnllnn Music 45 llllilrgimle 10 00 Popular Favorites 10:30--Church in the Wlldwood Ul:45-MiKlern Strings 11:00 Klrat Haptlst Church of lts-ml 12 00 -Salon Orchestra 12:30"- Ulue Uurrim's Miwlc 1 Ml-KUND Amateurs l:30-l)own Melody Une 145-Carol Snider Melodies 2 00 Musliul Keverles 2 IS Ivory Interlude 2 30 Gospel Crusaders 3 Wl- Uilin American Ithyihms 3:15 Neos' llnwtttiuiis 3:30 Novelllcs 3:45 .Ion GoskI Singers 4:00 String Scxlel 4:15 Pentecostal Mission 4:45 Novelly Orchestra 5 00 Light Opera Group 5 30- Fumlllur Classics 5r44 Mr. Cowan' Music Uingrupliy 11:00 -Today' Tunes 6:30 Popular Potpourri ' T 7:00 Symphonic Mosaic 7:30 Sluinlier Music 8.00-Sign Oil 11 Hike nuluro (rum 400 to 1,000 year to replace an Inch of IhimmiiI, suy the University of Florida agri cultural college. Catallna Island 1 believed to have Keen joined lo the Calllortiia coast mure than 17,000,0110 years ago. r I1: r t V. T. Hamlin WELL, AKIVWAy THSy'VE GOT A. THE EVANS FLY CO. Phone 815-J - ' . - . V' " ' 1 1 V I III! wi
