The Bend bulletin., March 21, 1940, Image 9

THE BEND BULLETIN
SPORTS
GENERAL NEWS
SECTION TWO
VOI.UMK XI.V.
THE I1ENI) HCM.ETIN, BEND, OREGON, T Hl-'KSOAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21. 1910
NO. 01
BROWNS DUE
TOMOVEUP
Cellar Stay Is Ended
Claim Managers
SI. IouiM U Predicted lo
Knnain u Second
Division ('lull
Fan Anltihiu, Tih, Miinh 21 'II''.
Time till Is it Kioitl healer, iwt itiv
uuuin thr St 1.41111 (fwn aie look
ing ftH wmii to binder lltiiig filler
year tf litiUirc And (or u i-hi'i whit h
was lii-krd 1)1 timm Id it year for a
itrw St. Ixmiu low, the lliuwiui urr
tiiifhty f'lilpr.
Mrr outtifUl utrenitlh, ft rVr
IhiUriri'tl uMt) more rxiM-i irm il set nf
tttti lu rn Mini ii new ahm utitp huvr
NltinuMrr Kieil tiuttry lutklliK It) t
Ilvr lertiw n limit (mishtim lift wnmr
than in ft mil itf the WMtttinultin
Henutots ami Philadelphia Alhlellr
"WrVf Kt imirt tlexihillty whJ
lirltf-r IhiUiM Mil HfiiUllll, ' '
Haney, whit known t- nuit h.w reul
Mtmvenvrtit tin trip r rr h lr his
hut. "It's kill) an 'if clot with
cujHtol '1. hut tlw wny the fellnws air
huolltnK thu HtrihM. t litfutr we ut(ht
In wind up smth or better.
"Ijt prtntf wo lnrtel tf f with
ntily Iwu pilrhrr who liail nrliuliy
wiii fmir or live luill p.imea in the
major leuKtiea Murk Nrwvmi and
H.murd Mills AllhotiKh Ncwmhu'
Itotir. we have i-rveml men who'vr
down they ran win In thr ma)r9
Ktdrn Auker. Vernon Kennedy, Mill.
ItnKic ljwm. Iloh lliirtis, Jtthniiy
Whitehead, Juke Wulr ami Jm kir
Kriirnrr "
Tlwre air nUo a lew ritnkira, amh
Out Our Way
By J. R. Williams
PXlTrC NOT TAKE Ar ITS ABOUT AS SCRIOUS JSCBAICKBUTMX)
CMAMCES WE'I LIAKG AS A MOf-CUITO &ITE, .CAM BET THAT
1 VOLl TO THE HOSPITAL BUT "THE BULL OF "THE ) ASSISTANT FORG
1 ' V MIGHT AWAY, SO YOU i WOOPS MASKf T RE f IAAK1 HOPE S ft AIN'T
CAM CET PBOPt.R VI COVERED HIS SPEECH TRIVIAL! HE'S LOOK.'
-v CAE SX S VET AT ALL THIS COM- V. IkXi FOR A PRO -
"ffm) I CEPN--HF. CAN'T FIODREMOTlON, AKJO HE
y'S' -- J ( THAT THE ASSISTANT WJN'T WISH THC
J 1 L?zT Tl rowtNVAH is sreuous bull awv haro
C"")i7 3 n r WITH THAT S7RETCHneLUCK,OFCCXJRSE,
r x. i - w j
Learn to Bowl for
Health and Fun!
Well flu you frr Imoiu any
day or rvrniiif til tlii popular,
rancrtilal. and raty-lo-lrarn upon
UoMlinx krrp your body lit and
mind alrrl and provide yoii wilh
a rang rnlal paollmn. Try il loilay!
Leedy's Alleys
Ixrrfy'i RrrrrftUon Cmlrr
II. U Br IK Mrr.
at Southpaw Knnl Hillidl. 22 Ram
wiiuirr lur San Antmm lu-.t sununrr,
who khnuld help
A lun StiMiiK. Souttlr'n iiiar iltort
slop wlio wa i-iiukIiI in the draft by
tht HrnwtM mt lull, in being ctnmtrd
umiu to tixhlcn up thr right in I w Id
iiur And rtM thr pitt hir a load. A
! i luMiy (ifliirr and a nmkJ hu-vllrr,
Kliani m only to hhow Itr can tilt
I AmciUitn hum it- pitihiiiM trlt'r than
hf ouild (or MiiiiiiKrr IiiKrr llnrn
hy In hit hiM ttittr un M-vrrul wa
hih io I jiit year he hit .'SMt un
( the ii mn t.
j If Slrantfr ronira through and hr'
; thr only man on thr trlub at thr rno
nwnt ll.tnry fi-rl run hundlr ffnrt
I ntop Miluiaitorily- thrn the Druwru
. hould have an inludd that mlr
with thr rt ( tcotKr Mt-Qiimn rould
pin v itt bar fur almost any club in
tlu Imtfuc, mtd Harold ('lift, dr&pttr
hia I tUll lump, Mil! rulm with thr
top him-kt mrn at third. Don Hrft
!nrr, a tuml flrldrr hut wrak at the
'pTatr, and Johnny Itrrardmo, a line
pronpcHt RfarUntf hi aophiMnurv ra
miii. will fiht it out fur the second
t be )ob.
Thr uulwld ha up un thr
' rmlit niilr, with n half tinrn lads
j haMhiiK (or join, llirrr o( thrm arr
r-Yankrrn Mvril lloui!. Jr Cul-
lunhrr and Walter Judnic h with
it'hH lowlw. Innnrr Titfrr. Kip Had
icldl frtun thr White Sox and Itooktr
1 Joe Cliucr alvo in thr ninumft. All
an tMtriitially tnnu hntrnt,
i Aside from the still doubtful
I thirtMop rxwllmn which thr
hoprt to itrrnitihrn with trade fur
aoine ptihty inf wider who ran handle
that job, catching u the big queution
mark.
Joe Cilrnn frll down )adly lait year
and ii attll a holdout. TTie only other
catchrrm are Vountc Bob Swift, a fin
ished man behind the platr but ahort
un hittmK, and Sam Hunhnny, re
called after a fair arason at Toronto.
If thr catch in if La strenitthened out
in lime, indicutioiia are the Brown
will iduiw enrkrd improvement. With
niKht baAeball to be introduced in St.
Bowling Notes
Tlie Independent lraguc teams
rolled the following acorrc on Leedy's
Recreation Alleys Wednesday nijiht:
The Smoke Shop team won two
Karnes and 1ut one Rame in play
with Wwt Side- Service station.
High Individual three-game score
was rolled by Kd Uarnrs of the Smoke
hhoo tram with 642 pins, followed
KM. . t- t L. : ..t t L-.J L-
pml.al.ly Will li kome rr.l caJ. 1 L" ',d " N",,n
IwkMed over the ticket windows U
t)ie club u anywhere except at the
bottom of the standinics. The players
them wives don't think they'll wind
up there.
Pacific Conference
Ski Tourney Opens
Seattle. March 21 'tli The Pacific
Coast conference four-wav ski cham
pionship opens today with the Uni
versity of Washington defending its
title aifuinxl Universities of Califor
nia, Oregon and Idaho, and Wash
ington Stute and Oregon State col
letfr. The tournament open with jump
ing at the summit of Snoqualmir
pa.-w. Tomorrow thr collegians move
to Mount Rainier for crtvut country
competition, with downhill and Mal-
club om rvrntx following on Saturday.
YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS
ARE NOT SOLVED BY WORRY..
of the Smoke Shop with S50.
Two hundred games or better were
rolled by Ed Barnes of the Smoke
Shop with 234. which was high game
for the evening, 216. and his team
mates. H. Nysteen 213, L. Duncan
306: West Side Service. J. Kargman
210; Doug's Service. L. Redifer 201.
Tram Standings
West Side Service ...
Smoke Shop .
Doug's Service ..
Wall Street Service .
Won Lost
40 32
40 32
35 37
20 43
!Urne ...
(rap
IHUnr ..
N Tlran . .
Outwan
llatultrap .
TtrfaU
lSi4at Im(m
KaMkt SIWff
S4 1
lv
17?
r4 Til.
SIC Z
147 4
143 4
i 1 3 i-'.U
1H2 f.4:
.loin tu wt iv:
McLemorc's
Sport Parade
li;nltv Pr fliaff rmrap.ii'lnl
it.o i;
Tlayrr.
While
Dn.wn . . ,
SnJe . . . ,
krKi .
I'Uinokl .
HandK-ap ,
Weal Hr Hrke
lt rA
2 lit
Ul 1
is: us
ir.a ivt
un v
4
: i
3rd Til.
I It I l. S i
: huo
mi m
l HO 6.UI
;4
Total 1.2 M 1011 2P6
I'laTer.
Siarka ....
Ilnm
Karitman ..
llantlkap . .
TftaU .
Wall 8trH RrW
Ul Sn.l
1.-4 IM
i:o
l!7
ITf
7
1X&
1ST
1T0
3r,t Til.
ICS 4Vt
l .'2 4r.
US 4H7
1ST SSN
47 10 1
Si Pi IriAburg. Fin., March 21 If'-r
It wasn't until todiiy that I realized
there waft A defir.itr kinfthip ltween
baelAll uf.d lxxtiig. A werttly a,
yesterday I would have Ujutly (ar.d
I rm-an "stoutly" Pi the tune of lb.r
pounds arid twin chin.) denied their
wan any connection between, fcay,
r jyht field and a ritht trtrt.
hut all of a sudden I found mv
.self lolling under palm tree with
Mje Berg of the BoMon Red Sox, ore
of the retler minds, baseball or
ottierwise. in tht country. And tje
forr we quit lolling he had estab
lished a definite relationship between
Uie two.
lfe Uund ihrm together with the
expresKion "one-two punch."
llirre never Wiia a Uixing charn
pvitt who didn't have a (me-two
punch, Berg pointed out. and then
continued lo explain that the chief
contention for the major league pen
nants this year would be made by
teams with the same thing.
'Let's look at the American
league," Berg said. "Barring accident
the main contention will be between1
the Yankees and the Red Sox. Each
of lite clubs can throw a deadly one
two punch. On the Yanks the one
two is provided by Joe Di Maggie and
Bill Dickey. DiMagjfio sets up the
opuoMtion and Dickey knocks it out."
Remembering Charley Keller. I
suggested that perhaps the Yanki;
had gone a step further and devel
oped a one-two-three punch.
"Please," Berg said, in a voice rich
with melancholy, "let's limit this to
jut two hitters. Now take the Red
Sox. Our one-two punch w thrown
by Jimmy Foxx and Ted Williams.
Perhaps I'm biased but to me those
two fellow form the bet one-two in
baseball. I wouldn't swap them for
anything in the league."
Thr one-two punch holds true In
thr National lrague. The champion
Cincinnati Reds and their sternest
challengers, the Cardinal, have the
toughest bing-bang combinations in
the Ford Frick belt. The Reds can
throw Frank McCormick and Ival
Goodman at opposing pitchers. And
the Cards have Johnny Mize and
Ducky Med wick, that is, if Medwick
signs.
And he is sure to. Speaking of
Ducky Wucky, it will be he who will
have to come lo terms. Unpopular
with the players (who think he cost
them the pennant last year by loaf
ing ) and unpopular with Manager
Blades (who resents the things Med
wick has said about him) and unpop
ular with Owner Sam Braadon (who
thinks he is being shoved around a
bit and held up) Joe probably will
have to capitulate or sit out the 1940
baseball dance.
But to Ret back to the one-two
punch. All of the combinations men
tioned present a right-handed hitter
and left-handed hitter. That is the
ideal combination. As Paul Derringer
told me and Derringer ts a lair
country judge that combination
makes it impossible for a pitcher to
let up even ft little bit. "Be the pitch
er a right-hander or a left-hander,"
savs Paul, "he must bear down with
all he has on at least one of them."
But enough for this informative
writing:. The next thing you know
I II be ex laming the technique of
the drug bunt, or why a good base
runner Ui second with his left foot
when running out a triple.
9U2 9t TtfB 2661
Daai's Strvkt
riftvvra.
Mohler 1HV
Him 1M
Ure tM
Rotifer 201
Slate 147
Handicap SI
Tntat
7n
i.'.i
154
1M
l-'.O
mi
Snl Ttl.
IH Si 7
146 4 tiH
163 4V!4
L..4
UIXAKD TO PITCH
Ontario. Cal.. March 21 Ui Mana
ger Arnold Statz announced that
Gene Li I lard would start on the
mound for Los Angeles today in an
exhibition game with the Philadel
phia Athletics at Wri?ley field.
YEAR INCOMES
AVERAGE LOW
, i
Two-Thirds of Homes
Have $69 a Month
4,000,000 Families. Have.
Incomes of Only
$312 Yearly j
By Fred Bailey
tt'niu! I'rna Staff CorrapntlrM
Washington 'IP A government
.survey (our years in the making !
.shows that two-thirds of all Amer
ican famiJie lived on an average of
J a month in 1935 and li6.
Ihe survey included detailed re
ports of income, spending and living
standards of 300.000 families, repre
senting a cross-section of 126 000,000
persons. It was the most detailed
and comprehensive survey ever
made.
Economists studying the results of
the survey made by the bureau of
labor statistics, the bureau of home
economics and the WPA have learn
ed new facts concerning American
living habits.
There were 4.000.000 families ;
mostly on relief who had an average
income of only $312 a year. That '
was 14 per cent of the national pop-
ulation. Economists estimate that ai
"decent living standard" for ft fam-
Uy of four costs $1200 a year or'
more.
$700-$HO0 Group largest j
There were another 8.000.000 fam- j
ilies comprising between 25,000.000
and 30.000.000 persons who had anj
average income of $758 ft year. Thus,
it was indicated, 42 per cent of the!
nation lived on incomes averaging
less than $50 month. j
Another 7.000.000 families 23 per,
cent of the total lived on incomes
averaging $100 a month. The survey ,
showed that about two-thirds of the i
nation lived on incomes of less than .
$1,500 a year and averaging $826. i
Ihe average income for the nation
as a whole was $1,622 for each fam
ily. The highest 5 per cent in the in- 1
come bracket had 27 per cent of the '
national income and the highest one
per cent had 14 per cent of the in
come. Thus, the highest one per cent had
almost as much income as the 40 ptr
cent of the families in the lowest
income group, the report said. Fewer
than 4 per cent of the families in the j
country had incomes of $4,000 or i
more, a year. j
Food Ratio Shown '
The report showed that 4.200.000
families in the lowest income group
14 per cent of the families bought ,
only 6 per cent of the food con
sumed in this country. The next 27 5
per cent of the population bought 20
per cent of the food.
Agriculture department economists :
said families receiving $312 spent un!
average of $1 per person per week
for food, while those receiving S1.2T0 '.
a year spent an average of $2.18 per
person.
"If cs'ery family receiving les1
than $100 a month could be raised to 1
tlat level expenditures for food i
would increase by $1,900,000,000 a
year ami the national food bill would '
b? 14 per cent Urged. Milo Perkins.
president of the Federal Surplus l
Commodities Corporation said.
He estimated that food expend i- '
tares by the group now receiving less
than $100 a month would be increased
by 21 per cent. Farm tncvne wru!d
be boosted by $1,000,000,000 a year.1
he said.
Fullerton. Cal.. March 21 Ui The
Portland Beavers play Sacramento
again today in the second of a two-
i: 'earne sorinff exhibition series. The
ISolons won yesterday's game. 4-3,
.-.ilnftf 19 inninnc
ju f-rt1 after 12 tnnincs
STARS TO MEET WHITE SOX
Los Angeles, March 21 tlP The
Hollywood Stars play the Chicago
White Sox in a spring exhibition
game at Gil more field today. Man
ager Bill Sweeney said he planned to
start Hi Bit horn on the mound with
either Lou Tost of Paul Smith finishing
YOUR DEBTS INTO REASONABLE MONTHLY
PAYMENTS . . . WITH A FIRST NATIONAL
PERSONAL LOAN
Paying accumulated debts "a little at a time"
may be costly as well as a source of worry.
You may save money by paying them all at
once with a personal loan . . . repaying the
bank in convenient monthly instalments at
reasonable terms.
LOW COST LOANS OF $50 TO $1000
You need not be a depositor to borrow from this bank.
K. E. SAWYER, Managtr
R. r. MOLLNER, AttMant Manager
derq Dnnnci
first nnTiannii onuEZ
OF PORTLAN D "The Nnf National Bank Weft of fhe Rock.i
R riDIIAl DI-OtIT INSHIANCt COI0
- i-
IPILAralOTlH
change to ALEHITE
Summer jGear Lubricant
Be pure to get more tKaTi-just-ordi'
nary luoncation wnen you cnange rjAy7
forlsummer driving.
Allmitft Summer Gear Lubricant has
r theVsTAYING POER'whicir wilU
' i - vv
will give you'all-the-way-safety from
k. i i ma
now until world aeries ume,
BENE) AEAE C.
South of Poit Office
Phone 193
Swing Out
EASTER
MORN
the ;
well r
dressed
man
0 Jm)
When you slip into
one of these alrefc
new spring suits
. you are nod .
aware of the suit
itself. Jusl a swetf
feeling that all to
well, and that you
are confident of
your own appear
0
u
SUITS
Style-right suits made by Timely
and Curlee that represent a awell
way to start the new mun. Com
plete selection of new fabrics and
style assures you of the best selec
tion. $24.50
Otheri $29.50 to $39.50
SLACKS
Fine new gabardine bi'dford cords,
and covert slacks in plain and pat
terned colors, in regular sizes. Use
them in the current mixer styles
of sport coat and slacks,
$4.95
fo $7.95
2 -Piece Sport Suits
Uptown Sportswear by Michael-Steams that does not include the
conventional vest. A current style but CIO TC
priced up to $24.50 3
Sport Coats
Colorful Sport Coats mixed with slacks male possible many en
semble combinations end compared with new suit prices, it
offers economy too. i0 OC
Priced up to $ 1 6.50 $7 oO)
Sport Shirts
the
not
Sport Shirts in the newest fabric and collar types. Nope
women won't walk off with fashion honors this sprinq . .
with the array of clothes at the ' ' ' Cfl rtft
S. 4 N. Men's Shop T 3 1 iUU
Others to $4.95
Freeman Shoes
Dress Up in Freemans! A host of styles in brown, black, tan and
white, black and white. They represent styles C1 AA
that rate "ace high" anywhere you go "W
t 1 MEN'S
"UXSHOP
Ken Moody, Manager
"We Dress The Town"
Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Resultsl
I,. ,.. -I,-
Highway hazards and unpleasant weather condition!
may be forgotten. Enjoy the comfort oi Union Pacific
modem air-conditioned trains.
"MEALS THAT APPEAL"
Satisfying moats oa the Portland Rosa as low aa 23 easts for
broakisst, 30 cents for luncheon, 3S cents lor dinner. Other
features: Registered Nurse-Stewardess; Porter service and flea
pillows In Coaches.
Ask us about Pick-up and Delivery Service
FREE FOLDERS Stop in at our conveniently located olllce
for folders describing our travel service.
Call or Write J. W. PADDEN, O. A.'
112 OrefM St, Pfcene 3 . 7321