Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1940)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1910 DETROIT AGAIN HEADS LEAGUE Tfcers and Cleveland Uttt Today Bob Feller Pails to Rescue Indians Late in Game New York. Sept. 21 us The De troit Tigers, regarded at humpty dumptie but spring, were back in undisputed possession of the American league lead today lor the fourth time in 13 days and, to all intents and purposes, it will take more than Cleveland's "team of mutiny" to oust them again. The Tigers' blazing finish yes terday before 22.508 fans at De troit which enabled them to rescue a game almost lost, but the dough ty Derroiters In a position to deal the Indians a fatal blow in the sec ond game of the series today. Schoolboy Rowe. leading Amer ican league pitcher with IS vic tories andtmly three defeats, was primed to scalp the Indians. He's beaten the Tribe twice this season and hasn't lost to them. Cleveland must depend on Al Milnar, uncer tain southpaw who hasn't regis tered a decision against the Tigers all year. If ever a team had another in a position to hammer home a crush ing loss, that's where the Indians had the Tigers yesterday. With one out in the eighth, the Indians led, 4-1. Up to this point Mel Hard er had allowed the Tigers only three hits. But at this critical mo ment Harder weakened slightly and Manager Oscar Vitt weakened even more. When Harder walked McGosky and Geringer singled. Vitt quit on his pitcher. He stop ped the game and brought in Bob Feller. Good Food atri Fountain SERVICE Tnl Enjoy Delicious Lunches Serves' Promptly! Aba . . electrical appli ances, sports equipment. DOUTHITS r n YOU ere invited,;: to visit "an Interesting exhibit of Portraits by 50 famous American photographers at the PHOTO ART STUDIO 124 Minnesota Ave. Bene) Phone 289 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. EVERYDAY SEPTEMBER 23 TO OCTOBER I, INCLUSIVE Admission FREE It is by means of our membership to the Photographers Asso ciation of America that we have the priilege of bringing this unusual and artistic exhibit to the people of Bend. Everybody Welcome! X 5. Laugh at Winter! This winter why don't you enjoy the complete security ' of a winterized house. You'll discover the comfort and fuel savings that result from a house being' made ready for the freexing blasts of Old Man Winter, will more than repay you for the investment . . i and the cost is so reasonable, and can be paid on easy monthly terms. I? niYERIOIt and EXTERIOR Nothing Down 12 to 36 Months To Pay No Red Tape AH Dotails Arranged at Your Home Only Responsible Painters and Decorators Do Your Jobl ' Out Our Way , - SCRATCH MOUft ( OK, MY GOSH, T WOULDN'T S. BACK? WHY, DARE TO .I CAM'T STAKVD ZZZTl I YOU LAZY THINS WOMENfS SCREECHES' 1 SCRATCH YOUR WHY, IF I EVEN SCRATCHED vX-i- OWN 'BACK ,' J BEHIND MY EAR, SHE'D Z V SHRIEK THAT I HAD T VWs V" I A ETRA DECK S 1 i'' 1 WHY MOTHERS That proved a tragic mistake. Feller never got a man out. Hank Greenberg slugged him for a single. So did Rudy York and Frank Higgins. These three hits. combined with Beau Bell's fumble on York's single, gave the Tigers a 5-4 lead. Joe Dobson replaced Feller, and Pete Fox singled. Af ter a squeeze play failed with Hig gins being caught at the plate, Bruce Campbell, an ex-Indian, singled, scoring Fox with what proved to be the winning tally. The two clubs still have five games left to play with each other but Cleveland's lack of ability to come through in the clutches and Detroit s Indian sign on Feller make the Tigers favorites to come through with one of the biggest upsets in baseball history. In the last night game of the season, the St. Louis Browns dg ed the Chicago White Sox. 7-6. be fore 10.263 persons.' Harlond Clift homered for the Browns in the first with the bases loaded while Jack Rosenthal hit one for the White Sox. Reroof ! Repair! Remodel! Insulate! DOYSEN AH NTS G-f GRAY ,,,, SEATTLE LEADING IN COAST PLAYOFF Rainiers Hold 2-1 Edge in Series (BrUniUdPraaO Jo-Jo White's fifth Inning home run with Al Niemiec on base gave Seattle the margin by which it defeated Oakland. 4 to 2. last night in the playoff for the Pacific Coast league's president's cup. The win gave the Rainiers a 2 to 1 edge in the series. Los Angeles took a similar game margin over San Diego by trim ming the Padres. 5 to 2, shellack ing Wally Hebert, the best of the San Diego hurlers, for 11 hits. White's home run was inside the park and came after Gilly Campbell had scored on Niemlec's single and Pitcher Paul Gregory's sacrifice fly. Elks Practice for Tats Whii Beavers In preparation for their two games against the Portland Beav ers here next Saturday and Sua-, day, the Bend Elks yesterday eve ning held their first- practice in more than three weeks. The Elks were to practice this afternoon and again on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The squad that is to face the Beavers will be selected from players turning out this coming week. First selections will be made from players consistently training. Manager Clyde Stokoe has emphasized. Johnny Pesky, former Elk, and Paul Gehrman. also an ex-Elk just back from the deep south, have volunteered their services. Gehrman, who helped pitch the Elks to two state cham pionships, was out lor practice last night. The Beaver team that will come here next week-end will be man aged by Frankie Hawkins. In the main. Beaver regulars will comprise the Portland lineup. IONS WEAR BETTER SERVICE Beat frames and loose rivets not only reduce the efficiency of your (lasses, but frequently they may actually cause the lens to crack. Drop in regularly for nur free in pection service. It will save you tune and unnecessary expendi ture. Dr. M. B. McKenney OPTOMETRIST Offices: Foot of Oregon Are. Phone 4Jj-W NEED-? GLASSES? Have Your Eysi Examinedl . CONVENIENT CREDIT if By J. R. Williams . I WW LLT'.'-T imtnc t mu lit jff TiMenin Play for Tennis Championship Chicago, Sept. 21 'U Big Bill Tilden, still a tough number at 47, opens his campaign for the na tional professional tennis cham pionship today In a first round match against Louis Volbe, Jr., of Highland Park. 111. The former world professional and amateur champion, who won his first national title M years ago, is the first "name" player to appear in the 14th tournament of the Professional Lawn Tennis as sociation. Football Scores l Br United Praa) Vancouver 13, Jefferson (Port land) 12. The Dalles 19, Milwaukie 14. " Klamath Falls 26, Commerce (Portland) 6. Medford 41; Weed. Cal . 19. Longview 0, Grant ( Portland) 0. Lincoln (Portland) 13; Molalla 0. Hillsboro 13, Gresham 0. Sweet Home 20, Philomath 6. : Enterprise 12, Wallowa 6. ' -" ' -"Tillamook 7, Sllvertort 7.-" '"Si Columbia Prep 7. Rainier T. ' Camas 14. Hood River 0. ' Dufur 7, Goldendale ( Wash.) 7. Astoria IS, Ilwaco (Wash.) 6. Franklin (Portland) 0. Everett (Wash.) 12. La Grande 24. Baker 0. Milton-Freewater 7, Pasco (Wash.) 24. . Grants Pass 18, North Bend 0. GETS FIRST DF.KK Prineville, Sept. 21 (Special) The first local deer hunter of the season to bag his deer yesterday morning was R. W. Boyd, drug gist in the Ochoco Pharmacy. Boyd and his companion left PrinevUle about daylight to hunt above the Alexander-Yawkey lum ber mill on McKay creek. About 7 a. m. Boyd spotted two bucks, fired at one, and got his deer in one shot. The deer weighed about 101 pounds. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results. Don't Fight Your Car! Bear Alinemerit Will STOP TIRE WEAR SHIMMY HARD STEERING WANDER Let m five your car a FREE front end check up and headlight test. Don't take chances with - unsafe steering. All work guaranteed. K. C.'s Dear Altnement Service Ml Harrinun DR. R. E. Chiropodist Painless Removal of Corns, CalouscS. Orthopedic Treatment of Flat Feet. 26 O'KANE ALLEY OOP JIMIMV. VAIAT Ulkin OP A PLACe . HAVE I BUBRtrr GIVEA AFTER CREEPS WIMWMS THROUGH V taw i A MAze OP LlMDttJJSROUND Ps,9ACe9 IM PURSUIT OF AKi EGYPTIANS HOUf rAAN, ALLEY OOP CMOS OP IM AN EERIE t CBrSrAOEft McLemore's Sport Parade (Usltai ho SUf Cotiini Pittsburgh. Sept. 21 IH- If Paul lVrrlnger were a miracle worker off the mound as well as on It, he would see to It that both the IV trolls and the Cleveland collaps ed, and that the Vnnkeea got Into (he world series this year. Paul was one of the Cincinnati Reds who spent an afternoon off here yesterday listening to the battle between (he Indians and the Tigers, and for the life of him he couldn't work up much enthus iasm over the outcome. "I'm still hoping that something will happen so the Yanks will get In the series against us," the big pitcher said. "I sure would like to have another crack at those fel lows. And so would everybody else on the team. We haven t for gotten those four straight lick ings, and with the dub we have this year wt could take "em." Did this mean thut Paul felt the 1940 Reds were much stronger than the Reds of a year ago? "Just 25 to SO per cent stronger, that's all." Derringer answered. All you've got to do Is look In the record and see the number of games we've won by one run this year. It's an amazing number 38. I think-and that's the proof of a great team. Anybody can win games by six and seven runs, but the good ones to win are those close ones." I asked Paul which team the Reds would rather tackle, the Tigers or the Indians. "Doesn't make much difference. We can lick either one of them. Of course, we know a little more about the Tigers. We played ex hibition games agnlnst them and have a pretty fair line on their pitching and hitting. As for the Indians, not many of us have ever seen them in uniform, but we'll know plenty about them if they get the series." Derringer said that if Ernie Lombardi's ankle didn't heal In time for the series (the big catch er Is not with the club, but hob bling about his home in Cincin nati) the Reds wouldn't be sunk. "We'll miss Ernie sure, partic ularly his hat, but there's nothing wrong with Jimmy Wilson's catch ing. He has caught seven or eight games since he got back in action. and everyone was a winning game. He's a right smart one back of that plate." Perringer, as well as Wallers and Thompson will take their reg ular turn until the season ends. "The Cards and Pirates are still fighting it out for third money you know," Derringer explained. "and besides, we don't need any rest" I ; : . . Cleveland. Detroit To Play Five Games New York. Sept. 21 ilPi The standings of the three contenders in the American league and their remaining games: j - - w. . C.B. pLr Detroit 86 61 . . 7 Cleveland 85 62 1 7 New York 80 64 34 10 Games to play: Detroit Against: Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 2. Cleveland Against: Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 2. New York Against: Boston. 2: Washington, 5; Philadelphia. 3. Mrs. John W. Anderson State Accredited Teacher "Make Music Your nobby" 1429 Awbrey Road Tel. 739-W Phone 37C-J D ALLEN Foot Specialist BUILDING GOT INTO 1 Mt.TW r j ' 4 sj t r m " ' '. - s r a. i i - i iii i s n - - - - mm . v ri t it it t'-i I' i r i i . . ' COURTHOUSE NOW BEING PLASTERED Lathing Crew at Work oh Second Floor Plastering of rooms In the new IVsehutes county courthouse on the Bond street cutoff Is now well underway, It was announced to day by J. Elwood Isted, county Inspector of general construction on the project. Four plasterers, who will give three coals of plaster to Intorloi. have finished first coals on the ground floor, and are now work ing on the second floor. Two luthers, placing metal Inth, air also employed on the second floor, after finishing work on the ground floor. The composition roof to the court house wiu completed last week, said Isted, and nearly all of the wall forms have been strlped. Workers are now touching up the outside concrete surface in prep aration for palming and sand blasting. I Two cement finishers are finish ing the floors and steps of the building, two plumbers and a help er, and one steam fitter and helper are also keeping the plumbing and heating work well up to schedule, which calls for com pletion of the courthouse by Janu ary 1. 1941. Only one carpenter is now em ployed on odd Jobs about the structure, at present setting the guides for the outside steps. Waterproofing of the Jull floor on the roof of the courthouse Is now finished. One electrician Is In stalling the service entrances. Placing of Jull steel in the cell blocks will start next week, and plastering and lathing will con tinue, said Isted. Father Coughlan to Be Sent to Roseburg Word has been received at the Catholic rectory here that Father William Coughlan is being trans ferred to Roseburg. where he will be promoted to the office of pas tor of that southern Oregon par ish. Father Coughlan will not go to Roseburg as a stranger. He was stationed there in 19J5, on his ar rival from Irelund. It was In 19.Ki that Father Coughlan came to Bend, under the pastorate of the late Father Luke Sheehan. Father Coughlan plans to leave Bend on Monday for Row-burg, to take up his duties in his new parish. Bulletin Want Adi Bring Results. KEEP THESE DATES OPEN Saturday, Sept. For Baseball Game At jiio p. m. BEAVEE&S Sunday, Sept. Versus At 2:30 P. M. , . . . . . . r. , . In rh Bend Municipal rild Fountain and Lunch Service i ' Fine Wines The Voice From the Tomb KBND Vole of Cae.tr al Oregon TON Hi NT'S PKOUKAMH S-(t- Kuss Morgan 5:30 - Hullelln News 5:4S -Tommy Dorsey S:S0 Sieclal S SS - Concert Hull of the Air :(K) - Hurry llorllek Waltzes 6:30 - Hawaiian quintet 6:4S- Popular Varieties 7:00 - -Classics In Hiirmuny 7:IS- Harry lliurr 7:30 -Mule Quartet 7:45 Dirk Jurgeus 8:00 Rhythm Makers 8:30 - Reggie Clillds 9:00 -Al Donahue 9:30 Jimmy Horsey 10:00- Sign Off Sunday, September i. Il 8:00-. Sunday Song Service 8:30 -Melody l'astel 9:00- (iospel Hour 9:30 - Modern Symphonlque 10:00 -Les 111 own 10:30- Concert In Hrus 11:00- First liuplist Church Services 12.00- Allan Roth 12:2V Camera Club 12:30 Al iHinahue 1:00- Concert Selections 1:30- National Guard I'nraile 2:00- Vincent Gome, gulturlxt 2: IS - ion GoScl Singers 2:30- Symphony .1:00 Tom Baldwin, tenor, studio 3: IV-Tropical Mood 3:30- George Hull 4:00- Itulnliow Trio 4.15 - Pfntccostui Mission 4:45 Harmony Hull .V0O-Shep Fields 5:30 Vocal Vurletles 6:00 - Popular Favorite 6:30 -Thomas I- Thomas 6:45 - Master Singers 7:00 Quiet Hour 7.30- Old Refrains 7:45 Novutones 8:00- Sign Off Monday. Sept. S3, 11)10 7:00 4ln the Mull 7:15- Musical Coffee Cup 7:45- Morning Clock 8:15 Slngln' Sam 8:30 Bulletin News 8:35 Symphony of Melody 8:40-Hnme Folks Frolic 9:00 Old Family Almanac 9:15 - Church In the Wlldwood 9:30 Ranch Hoys 9:35 - Cjulntones 9:45- Neighborhood Grocery Program 10:00 -American Family . Robinson 10:11 -Rainbow Rhythms 10:30 Hullelln News 10:35 -News of Prineville 11:30 - Ijiily About Town 11:35- Novatnnes 12:00- SI Perkins 12: f5 - Hollywood Sidelights Where Theres Life and You'll Find Both at .PALACE HAROLD KLINE, proprietor w.r-. ottnur Tun,, i mo Kilocyckt 12 20- Songs of the Isles l'J-25 World Mookmnn 12 30 - Hullelln News 12 45- Farmer's Hour t 0i). Ouli'l Hour 1 30 2 .110 2 30 Melody Time Home Demonstration Agent Afternoon Musleale 3:00 - France l-nngforrt 3:15 - Instrumental Novelties 3:30 . Old Refrains 3-45- Ted Johnson 4.00 Matinee Melodies 4:30 45 5:50 5 55 6:0(1 (1:15 (1:30 li 45 7:00 -7 30 7 45 8 (Ml 9 00 9 .'to ll) 00- Clnssle In Harmony Klton HUH Chcslnul Melodic Howling News Mehfclivi Concert Hall of the Air lilt Tunes of the Day Mildred Carroll Hawaiian Quintet Mulr Graphs Allan Itoth Dick Jurgros lien Pollack Your Favorite Hands Organ Classic Dunce Hour Sign Off British Bombers Hit Italian Libyan Coast Home. Sept. 21 HI" HritUh royal air force planes have made t heavy night bombing attnek on HenghaI, Italian port and luv on the Libyan eoant, and caused heavy damage "to private re. denccs." a high command commu nique disclosed today. Puinuge was eiecially severe In Ihe "one Inhabited by Mo lemn." the communique said. Css unities were put al three persons killed and 27 wounded 'Die British raid was announced In connection with the assertion thut in reprlsnl the Italian air force had "Intensely" bombed mllruud establishments, store house and defense works around Mursa Matruh In the Hrtilsh line. "Noticeable" results were ob tained, the communique said, and j large explosions and fires were ob served ITKK THMKATKNM Mil l. Prineville, Sept. 21 lSiet'lal -A fire, which threatened Ihe fuel bin and sawdust burner at the Ochoco Lumber company mill here Thursday, was quickly put out when Ihe Prineville volunteer fire department answerrd an alarm at uhnul II 00 a. m. Little damage was caused, n-jxnts Fire Chief Ted Adamson. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results. Action There's The Palace l-'iMltltsll Is here In earnest today the l-av Bears ily Ihe llnrlisnnm and then eontllllie with one of the touiihest schedules In history. Best of lurk to our hoys! Here's treat for baseball fans Saturday and Sunday nest week Ihe orlsiiial Port land Beavers play the Bend Klks. Inside dole Indicates Ihe B. I. O. Klks representative will lieat the Beavers and we'll waiter Dial Inith Karnes will lie worth seeliiK. BY V. T. HAMLIN tftsTTi Vitii'if 14 VAIL IIND.ORIOOM SIR Greenwood Phone lit
