I;
""PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 21. 19iM
Stage Fright and Win
uns,
But Get Over
hiks 5pot mils ureek lwoK
jPile Up Scores
Farmer Tames Valley
Wrecking Crew
Three errors on the first three
'plays of tho game failed to dampen
tbelardor of the Bend Elks in their
Oregon State league contest with
Hills Creek here yesterday and, after
recovering from their stage fright,
tki home players settled down to
work and batted out a 7 to 2 victory.
Two home runs, by. Decker and
Hawkins, several other extra base
hits and two double plays were in-
Btrumental in Bend's victory.
,- Th first two men at. bat for Hills
Creek scored, on three errors. After
that not a single Hills Creek player
'reached third base. Big Jim Farmer
'was in fine form and held the Lane
county nine, twice victors over Sil
. verton, hitless in the first four in
nings. Farmer yielded only five hits,
dll singles, in the entire game, and
Itwo of these were in the last inning
as Bend's star twirler rested his
tiring arm.
Bend's flurry of errors in the first
"inning was partly due to the inability
of the Elks' recently injured players
to get their legs and -arms coordin
ated. Still favoring his injured ankle,
.Burton was in trouble several times
early in the game, but once he got
warmed up he took part in two
double plays. Hills Creek saved most
"of ts errors until late in the game.
It was in the seventh that the Elks
really turned on the steam, with two
down. Walker, first up in that inning,
was retired on a high fly to first
-Hatch was out on a- fly to center.
Zismer singled, then continued on to
second on an outfield error. Decker
followed with a homer that went far
'over the fielders' heads, to bury itself
' in dust-near the far northeast corner
of -the race track. Gordon made first
im tax. error, then Tommy Hawkins
through with a homer far into
left field. It was then that Bun Kel
say, one of the outstanding pitchers
fji the state league and holder of two.
.wins over SU verton, retired in favor,
-ef Gardner.
" On Thursday evening of this week, !
"the Elks will be seen in twilight ac
.Son, against the Colored House of
Jravid nine. The evening game will
start at 5:30 p. m.
Sunday's box score:
Hills Creek
I B.R.H.O. A.E.
Szedlak, cf 4
Mauney, 2b -.3
"Baxter, ss ..3
0
1
1
2
0
0
X
0
0
0
0
0
,Sarks, If- j 4
kovelace. rf
rOConnell, 3b 3
1 Stephenson, lb 4 0 111
lobby, c 1 . 4 0 3 6
-B. Kelsay, p ....'4 0 0 0
"Hichols, 2b : ..1 0 0 0
,2. Kelsay, 3b 1 0 0 0
-Gardner, p J .0 0 0'
Totals .-.36 2 5 24 9 5
' Bend Elks
B. R. H. O. A. E.
r Burton, ss 5
IJehl, cf .... 4
.Walker, rf 5
.Hatch, lb 5
Zirmer, 3b 4
'Becker, If .. .....4
.Cordon, 2b .4
.Hawkins, c !.-...3
Farmer, p ..3
i . Totals ...37 7 10 27 12 4
Summary Home runs. Decker,
-Hawkins. Three base hit. Decker.
;Two base- hits, Zirmer, Gordon.
.Double plays, Burton to Gordon to
Hatch, Burton to Gordon to- Hatch.
-Winning - pitcher. Farmer. Losing
JJitcher, Kelsay. Struck out by Far
.mer, 7; by Kelsay, 5; by Gardner,
none. Bases on balls off Farmer, 3;
aff Kelsay, 3: off Gardner, none.
Stolen bases, Baxter, Nehl. Decker.
.Earned runs: ,-Hills Creek, none;
Bend, 5. Umpires, Russell and Brcn
teno. ;
; I OREGON STATE LEAGUE
. . (By United Proa I
. . Tho Bend Elks - defeated Hills
Creek, 7-2, Sunday to protect their
ruecond place position in the Oregon
JState .league standings. Toledo de
Jf ated Albany 10-5 and Eugene cap
Uird a double-header from Marine
iloctrjc of Portland, 17-1 and 13-4.
"The. Elks cinched their victory
myUh a four-run rally in the seventh
.after Hills Creek scored twice in the
first. ;
Toledo ran up eight runs in the
nrst two innings against the Alco
, Oaks, who scored twice in the ninth
.on Lcptich s homer.
I - R. H. E.
5?.nd v- - 7 10 4
Jful Creek s 5
Farmer, and Hawkins;, Kelsay,
Sardner and Libby.
Toledo 10 12 2
.Albany ... 5 8 1
' iR,ch?rd!, and Leovich; Wilson,
'.Slliott and Leptich.. .
Marine Electric ; 1 . 5 , 4
;gugene "17 i8 2
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and
Out Our Way
Yackey, McGinnis, Turner, George
and Fleakes; Wilshire and Mattison.
Marine Electric 4.56
Eugene 13 12 3
Paddock, Yackey and Fleakes; Igo
ana Austin.
MAJOR LEAGUES
New York, Aug. 21 ilPiThe big
mace of Johnny Mize today was beat
ing a pennant tom-tom for the Red
Birds the unwanted Cardinals of St
Louis.
A month ago the dub wasn't draw
ing and the situation seemed hope
less. Today the Cards were only 3hi
games behind the league-leading
Reds and closing in fast.
-Mize, the National league batting
leader, who was turned down by the
Reds after a "look-see" in 1335,
struck the vital blows Sunday as the
Red Birds trounced Cincinnati 7-1
and 7-5. It was St. Louis' 19th victory
in 21 games.
After the Reds' infield had explod
ed and tossed the first game to the
Cards in a horrendous exhibition in
the eighth, Mike, personally escorted
the Red, Birds to triumph in the
nightcap with two homers his 21st
and 22nd. The Georgia boy smacked
in six of his team's seven runs.
Pittsburgh finally broke its losing
streak after setting the year's record
with 12 straight. The Cubs handed the
Pirates setback No. 12 in the opener,
9-5, with Claude Passeau staggering
through. In the six-inning nightcap
(called because of the Sunday blue
law) the Pirates won, 5-0. Max
Butcher permitted onlv two hits.
The Giants and Phillies split, with
New York winning the opener, 8-4,
on 15 hits and the Phils taking the
nightcap. 3-2. Hugh Mulcahy bested
Carl Hubbell in the afterpiece, each
pitching a five-hitter.
. In the American league, the lead
ing Yanks and Red Sox each divided
twin bills The Athletics beat the
Yanks, 5-4, on homers by Seibert
and Johnson, but the Bronx Bomb
ers won the second game, 5-L on a
five-hit pitching performance by
Steve Sundra, who won his seventh
straight decision.
Dutch Leonard scored his 14th vic
tory as he pitched Washington to a
2-0 victory over Boston in the open
er. Joe Cronin's wild throw in the
first with two out proved Jack Wil
son's downfall.. Jimmy Foxx hit
homer No. 32 as the Red Sox won the
nightcap, 10-5.
Erie McNair's single with two out
and two on in the 10th scored the
two runs which enabled the White
Sox to Beat the Indians. 6-5, for their
seventh straight win. Vernon Ken
nedy outpitched Buck Newsom to
give the Browns a 6-2 win over the
Tigers.
Vacation Cash!
Borrow : Repay Monthly
$50.00 $5.02
SALARY LOANS
$30.00 $1.00
PORTLAND LOANCO.
No. 8 Penney Bldg. Bend, Oregon
. Phono 173
SUte Uonie 8 180
Box Shooks
T f WELL.THWfS A VEH, AIM' WE "
' ABSOLUTELY NOT.' J GOT ID 1 TOO BAD. WE - WAITED TILL
. GET MY REST SO'S TO RE.- WERE JUST AFTER. "iOU '
iilllllliia -CUPEBATE FOB. MY JO& IM j GOiW TO FISH GOT OUTA WORK
" TH' SHOP AMD TO PITCH FOR. AWWLE.AND SO -OJO CO
7 1 'EW ON SATUftTAYS-- MO, I A LEISURELY ALONG, BUT - I
XHu ft V NEVER. CAM EM JOY NOME SWIM AFTER. ... If YOU'RE TOO I
ri;.w OF THEM BOYHOOD PLEASURES J V THAT--TDO j . ALL IW.WHY.
mmr- ANY MORE IW GROWEP J - . BAD J YDO SETTER.
UP NOW BEFORE MY . , Z, ' V, MOT
SOFTBALL PLAY
OPENS TONIGHT
State
Tournament to Be
Held in Salem
Salem, Or., Aug. 21 IIP" The pick
of Oregon's Softball teams will- start
hammering away for the state crown
here tonight.
Eight men's teams, two of them
from Salem, will battle in the open
ing games of the tournament this
evening.
Grants Pass, winner of tho district
13 title, will- meet the Salem Square
Dealers at 7:30. An hour later Wait's
of Salem, hardhitting city champions,
will encounter LaGrando 3 crack out
fit, already . winner of the eastern
Oregon title.
Albany and St. Helens meet in the
next game and Pendleton and Mc
Minnville will wind up the firsUday's
program.
Action in the women's division will
start in mid-afternoon with Salem's
Pade-Barricks and the East Side
Dairy of Portland in the opener.
Cohn Brothers of Portland and the
Salem Bees will appear in the second
game. Klamath Falls will meet a
Portland Montgomery Ward outfit in
the final women's game of the day.
The first-two days' games will be
limited to seven innings but the quar
ter tinals, bginmng Wednesday night,
will last the-full nine frames.
- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(Bj United ira
Seattle stretched its lead to nine
games in the Pacific Coast baseball
league's doubleheaders Sunday.
The Hauliers beat Sacramento
twice while second place Los Angeles
was getting beat twice by Oakland.
Portland took a pair from San Diego
and Hollywood divided with San
Francisco.
Seattle took its games from the
Solons, 5-4 and 13-0. In the first
game, Sacramento put on a three run
rally Ulat tied tne score in the ninth
inning, but Seattle got the winning
run in the 10th. In the windup Se
attle pounded in eight runs in the
fourth inning including homers by
Strange and Hunt, got three more in
the fifth and two more in the sixth.'
Oakland rose up asainst Los An-
gelcs to win. 5-2 and 7-3. A four run;
H AMMAN
STAGE LINES
Daily Service
BEND TO SALEM
j Over North Senliom Highway
Leave Bend 1 1 -50 A.M.
Arrive Salem 4:50 P. M.
Leave Salem -10:00 A. M.
Arrive Bend . 3:30 P.M.
DEPOT AT MT. HOOD STAGES
1088 Bond Street ; Phone 500
Alley Oop
v so wn wpARisi C-v SKv'1 , - Oil "1
some accident to ! f fji Wmfawr tK HrKteTJ i ' iV!-1- g? U i -L. . IrJ" A V'S.
m THE TIME-MACHINE, j It'-ML Fm3W4McPfl ' ' VT I - if PaI- rtVI SL KJ A'iS)
j the aoCEuRy j T "e y lip viT"
By Williams
burst in the fifth inning headed by
Vergesi homer, won the opener for
the Oaks. A seven inning homer by
English failed to pull Los Angeles out
of the hole. The Oaks scored two
runs in . the second inning of the
nightcap and four more in the last
inning.
Portland came from behind with a
four run rally in the ninth inning to
take the opener from San Diego, 8-7.
The Padres led all the way until
Portland's bats began to rattle. Port
land came from behind again in the
nightcap to win,' 11-3. with a seven
run circus in the fifth. San Diego
outhit Portland in both games, but
couldn't win.
San Francisco took the opener from
Hollywood, 5-3, although the Stars
got 11 hits against the Seals' eight.
Hollywood evened the score in the
second game by the same margin, 5-8.
The series for the last half of a
split week schedule saw San Fran
cisco and Hollywood get two each,
Oakland and Los Angeles two each,
Seattle five straight from Sacra
mento, and Portland three games
against -San Diego's two. ( f
Portland plays at San Francisou
this week, Oakland goes to Sacra
mento, Seattle to Los Angeles arid
Hollywood to San Diego. j
JUNIOR LEAGUE 1
' Stockton, Col., Aug. 21 Tho
McDevitt post team of Omaha eb.,
today headed for home and the na
tional finals of the American Lcgfcan
junior baseball championship. r
Omaha downed - the undefeated
Sunrise post of Los Angeles yester
day, 6-4, in a 13-inning game that
gave them the western regional title.
Wood bum. Or, was eliminated
Saturday by Sunrise post of Los An
geles, 6-3, while Omaha defeated To
peka, Kas., 9-5.
The Woodbum short score: !
Los Angeles .... 6 10 2
Woodbum 3 10 ' 6
Soderberg and Palmer: Hanauska,
Coleman (1) and Grossmiller.
BENNETTS GARAGE
and
MACHINE SHOP
Valves Ground and Reseated
Radiator Repairing 1
Electric and Acetylene Welding
Complete Motor Reconditioning
Carburction and Tuneup Specialists
"BILL" BENNETT, Manager .
146 Greenwood Phono 710 Re. Phono 735-W
Carroll's
Body and Fender
- Repairing - ;
212 f.retnwood, I'hona 180
Auto1
Sport Parade
By Henry- MeLemor
(tfnncd Pi-mi SUIT Corruponttont)
New York, Aug. 21 Hit The aging
master of Idle Hour farms spends Idle
hours In the hospital these days. For
him - the measured tread of nurses
feet, not the singing drive of thor
oughdreds: for him tho soft com
mands of physicians, nut the blatant
bark of bookies.
But' the track t- Saratoga is not
without its Bradley, and down the
back stretch. Into the homestretch,
and around the turns ore colts which
carry his well known silks. It's been
six. long y curs through snow and
wind and rain and sun since the
green barrel-hoops -of One-Two Ed
have come a'rolling home first across
the blurgrass of old Kaintuck. But
watching them run and watching
them work, one has tho feeling that
they'll be rolling home first before
long again.
Colonel E, R; Bradley shoots for
the derby. That's his race. Let others
come to glory in the Preakness, the
Classic or the Withers, all that he
asks is that on a sunny day in May
his colors will come flying down the
stretch on top, in front, in the race of
American races the Kentucky
Derby.
The numbers of his horses have
gone up on the board at Churchill
Downs four times. There was Behave
Yourself in 1921; There was Bubbling
Over in 1926. There was Burgoo King
in 1933 and. lost of all,- there was
Broker's Tip in 1933. And now, son
of one and brother of two others,
there comes pair named Bimelcch
and Boy Angler.
One-Two Ed is a man who doesn't
believe the early bird catches the
worm. While- many, of America's
other breeders and racers pre-viewed
their, best two-year-olds as long as
three months agot Colonel Bradley
kept his beauties in the barn. He
brought- them along slowly and- he
ran them against their Inferiors until
he waft ready. Then, bang and bang
again, he picked his spots and he won
them. And as those nurses stuff
thermometers down his throat and
feed: him pills, the master of Idle
Hour is happy in the knowledge thut
he has the two likeliest undcieutcd
juveniles in America,
First there is Bimelcch, a stropping
bay colt named after a biblical char
acter. Bimelcch is by Black Toney,
and of course you've heard of Black
Toney. He's dead now, but when he
was standing at court at tho colonel's
Kentucky farm he sired Black Gold
for Mrs. R. M. Hoots and he sired i
Broker's Tip for the colonel. Black '
Gold won the Derby in 1924, Broker's !
lip won it ln'1333, and now the smart
boys who have watched them come
and go say the Bimelcch well may
win it in 1940.
' Bimelcch has been to the post three
times and every time he finished he
went right for the winner's circle. He,
wasn't started until June 28, and1
then he went against a handful! of
plugs at Suffolk Downs. He wan bv
three lengths breezing. After that he
was given a rest and then went back
to work on July 14. Favored at 3-5,
he came home six lengths -on top.
His third start was in the Saratoga
Special, the only winner - take - all
race in the nation. This time he faced
the toughest competition that could
be found Andy K., Now What, and
Flight Command. He beat them. too.
and now he has won $10,400 and a big
gold cup.
Boy Angle!1 is the second. The
colonel bred him - and the colonel
owns him, but for the time at least
he is under lease to the Mr, French
stable. Boy Angler is the son of Bur
goo King and the grandson of Black
Honey, so in him the family ties are
double knotted. Like his stabletnate,
he is undefeated four starts and four
Crankshaft Grinding
Main Bearings Line Bored
Coanerting Reds Keba boiled
Pins Fitted
Pistons Finished T
It May Look
Like a Wreck Now!
A dented fender or two can ruin tho looks
of your car. . Don't drive it that way coma
in and let ui give you an estimate on fixing,
it up.
Glass and Upholstery Work
Painting 1
The Face That Launched 1000 Ships
triumphs but ho has had close
squeaks.
Hoy Angler was kept In the stable
until June 3(h Ho went out lit Suf
folk Downs and whipped a field of
five by a length and a half. From
here out his career purulluls that of
his stnblemiile. He went the second
time on July 18 anil he won by three;
he went again on August 9 mid he
won by u licud. Klnnlly he-was
rcadlod for a stake and ho took tlmt
one In a manner that broke tho
colonel's wrinkled face Into a grin.
That was the Simford Stuko at
Siii'iitngn. He won it by a length and
he whipped Epntimt, winner of the
flash, Koiislim mid Merry Knight
Among others. Now he is being rest
ed timiin and titers Is only one tliinK
certiim about his future he won t
rase against Bimelech until one or the
other has been whipued.
-BlmeUx-h Is going out among them
In tho $40,000 Saratoga Hopeful on
September 2, and again In the $50,000
Belmont Futurity in tho full. Boy
Angler will go where Bimelcch. does,
n't, and unless one or the other suc
cumbs to some training haxard In the
next six months you can count on at
least one thing.
1 Between them, these two colts have
started seven times, and every time
they've been favored. It was 9.' 10,
710, 1810 and 35 or less. And let
them but keep winning, and In Just
a few months the Derby winter books
will open with tho nanio of One-Two
Ed on top of them all aguln.
Doubles Champions
Retain Their Title
Chestnut Hill, Moss. Aug. 21 '111
Alice Marble and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan won the women's national
doubles for the third straight year
today when they defeated the British
Wightnuin cup team of Kay Stam
mers and. Mrs. r'redu Juincs Hum
mersley, 7-5. 8-6.
It was the 10th major tournament
victory for Miss Marble and Mrs.
Fabyan who paired together for the
first time at Kye, N. Y., two years
ugo this month.
The U. S. Wightnuin cuppers, who
ulso hold the Wimbledon title, re
quired exactly one hour tu vanquish
the Britishers In a match Unit fea
tured both brilliant nnd erratic ten
nis. Chestnut Hill. Mass., Aug. 21 U1 1
Australia's crack Davis cup combine
of Adrian Quist and Jack Brumwirh
became the fourth foreign team in 58
years to win tho national tennis
doubles today when they defeated
their fellow countrymen, Jack Craw
ford and Hurry Hopman, 8-6. 6-1, 6-4
on the grass courts of Lougwood
Cricket club.
Bulletin want sds bring results.
Tht Jinrl, in mtrintr't 1
mum lm ghlitg wa
Super-Shell
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Saves Of! 5t0p-anfHi0
"n I ti i,,tt,
r
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5:50 Interlude
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8:16 Supper Strings
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8:30-Slgu Olf
, Tucsdny, August 22, 1930
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11:00-1110 Old Heln.hu
11:15 Instrumental Novelties
11:30 Man About Town
11:35 Today's Tunes
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mO-Tho World Bookman
12.15 Cray Gordon's Orchestra
12:30-Hie Bulletin News
12:45 Farmers' Hour
1:00 March Favorites
1:15 Accordion
1:30 Unlit Cluttics
2:00 Gospel Hour
2:15 Soprano
2:30 Afternoon Musltule
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3:15 Girls' Trio
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FRED A. UMJAUXN, M. D.
Eye, Kir, Nose end Throat
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By V. T.' Hamlin