PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 21, 1942
io's
Bat Important
On Trip to West
Yanlce Star Boosts
His Average to .291
With 17 Safeties
y fsut Scbertcts
(UatU Fna 8UK C" !! 0
New York, July 21 mi "As J.
DiMaggio goes, so go Uie New
York Yankees." That was one of
baseball's corniest cttches at the
start of thi? season, but now the
swarthy young outfielder has con
verted the saying Into one of the
major league's timeliest axiom.
The Yankees, 10 games ahead
of the runner-up Boston Red Sox,
open a 12 game invasion of the
west at Cleveland tonight, and.
If DiMaggio keeps his bat thun
dering at its current rale, the
champions may make this third
junket the most successful of the
campaign.
DiMaggio has now hit in 17
consecutive games to boost his
average to .291. He began his
hitting splurge in Boston on July
4 and since then has compiled an
average of .500. with 36 hits in 52
times at bat The Yankees have
won 13 out of 17 games since
then stid now boast a winning
etreak of nine straight, and a lead
that is half game better than
the advantage they took with
them on their last trip into the
west
Sox Meet Sox
The Red Sox play the White
Sox in an attempt to hold their
one-game advantage over the
third-place Indians, while the
red-hot Browns play the A's and
the Tigers go against Washing
ton. Brooklyn recovered enough
from their weekend drubbing at
.he bands of the Cardinals to
blank the Pittsburgh Pirates last
night, 5-0, as Larry French re
corded his 11th win of the year
against only one defeat
Brooklyn appears headed for
some trouble soon since the west
ern clubs of the senior circuit
sensing a chance to cut the
Dodgers' H-garoe lead, open a
12-game invasion of Ebbets field!
with the Cincinnati Keds leading
the parade.
St Louis begins a drive to dose
the gap by meeting the Phils to
night The Giants play the Pirates
and Chicago resumes at Boston.
Set for Saturday
The annual Mill vs. Mill golf
tournament will be played on the
Bend Golf club Saturday alter-
J.a, idS,bi
ing. Ted Meagher will head the
Brook $-Scanlon players and Jim
GUfillan will be headman of the
Shevlin-Hixon golfers.
The captains will announce
their teams tomorrow, Lindgren
said, and the names will be pub
lished. Piay will follow a luncheon at
the Bend Golf dub Saturday at
12:15 p. m.
The Mill vs. Mill tournament is
cne of the club's big affairs of the
year.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(Br VntUd Proa)
The league leading Vancouver
Ca'pilanos increased their lead
over the second place Tacoma
team In western International
League baseball monday night
when they swamped the Tigers,
18-5.
Cap hitters pounded out 12 hits
to score one or more runs in each
inning except the first and fifth.
The Salem Senators bested the
lowly Spokane Indians, 10-6, in
a free hitting contest. Salem got
13 hits and Spokane eight.
PAYDAY LOANS
$25 For One Week
Costs Only 18c
. . NO OTHER CHARGES
. . . or borrow up to $300 with
as long as U MONTHS to iw-
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
H. D. r.,Wr MOT.
s mw wi. n
BUND. ORE.
UK Unw S HI
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and
Out Our Way
IU f NOW LISTEN , WORHY Y OH, VEAH? WELL, AN
L-" WART YOU CAN'T INVENTORS JIST A NUT
rnf TELL ME THAT ROOTIN' TILL HE'S GOT WHUT
fvlr" ' Ir ,NJ JUNK PILES IS THEY NEEDAIM' OANIEL 1
fl iMjLiJLi-J PATRIOTISM ON VOUR BOONE WAS A WOOPS
1 ' .E I FART IT'S JUST OUR TRAMP TILL THEV J
VT NUTTY, TRAMPlSH A NEEDED WHUT HE
, VT-A-fi- LOE OF JUNK AN J HAD NOW LOOKUT J
I 6 7 IJmessiness V 'im y
Vg7J'iirT")"S?:'';- HEROES
Johnny Lehman
Is Pace Setter
Chicago. July 21 P Johnny
Lehman, Chicago insurance sales
man who spent the best years of
his golfing career chasing stars
like Bobby Jones, "Sandy" Som-
erville, Francis Ouimet, and Law-
son Little, found himself in the
role of pace-setter today in the
all-America amateur tournament
at the Tarn O'Shanter course.
As the bulkv field of 210 com
petitors went into the final half
of the 36 hode qualifying test for
this war-year successor of the
national amateur meet, Lehman
led with a sub-par round off 71.
The prematurely gray Chicago
an was the only player in the big
field able to crack par yesterday
in the opening round. Lehman
was out in a one under par 35
and back in regulation figures of
36.
On Lehman's heels with even
par cards of 72 were five players.
They were Johnny Goodman, the
former open and amateur king
of Omaha. Neb.; Billy Gilbert of
Cincinnati. 0 former big ten
champion: Frankie Stranahan of
Toledo, O.: Bob Cochran of St.
Louis: and Henry Bow beer of
Chicago.
Portland Beavers'
Defeat Sofdiers
Portland. July 21 IP The
Portland Beavers of the Pacific
Coast league scored a 5-0 victory
over a Fort Lewis, Wash., team
here yesterday in an exhibition
baseball game.
The Beavers got all their runs
k the first inning off Cy Green-1
law. Speece and Fitzke pitched ,
4 D.lnnJ I l 1 I
almost unhittable after the dis
astrous opening frame. Charley
Norten, an ex-Cincinnati Red, also
worked on the mound for the
service team.
All proceeds of the game went
to service activities in Oregon
and Washington.
Short score:
Fort Lewis 0 8 4
Portland 5 7 0
Greenlaw, Norten and Litzcn-
erger; Fitzke, Speece and Leo-
vich.
Singles Title
Lett Wide Open
Seattle. July 21 UP Entrants
in the 51st annual Washington
state tennis tournament continued
elimination matches today and
there was a strong possibility that
at the end of the week a "dark
horse champion would emerge
from the more than 150 contest -
s,n(
The mens singles title was left,
wide open when Emery Neale, i
Portland 1941 titlist. decided not
to defend the crown, and Bob
i-m citla iha ur.,1
coasts leading amateurs, with
drew because of illness.
Netmen from Washington,
'Oregon, and California were en
tered in the weeklong classic.
Box Shooks
ACE MADE - NOT BORN
Just Another Guy Nomed Joe
.; . . .... ,vu;'.' "...,", '
l 'x.. . . mm . urn M-A
Corp. Joe Louis, center, carries saddle and blankets to stables for
training in cavalry fundamentals at Ft. Riley, Kan.
Angels in Lead
By Three Games
"veiy ngni iot iniru piaoe.the annuai coast all-star game toj'" lfJTr C.'
was in prospect today as Pacific.be played August 3.
Coast league teams lined up for
the week's games.
The Los Angeles . Angels are
still in the lead, three games
ahead of Sacramento. The Angels
will play Hollywood this week
and the Senators meet. San Diego.
San Francisco hold's third by
one percentage point over San
Diego and Seattle, tied for fourth.
The Seals will play Oakland, and
Seattle meets Portland.
Hollywood and Oakland are
only two points apart in the
standings, with the Stars holding
sixth and Oakland seventh. Port
land has
cellar.
no argument for the
MAJOR LEAGI E I.KADKK3
I iBr i;nttt Pri
1 Amrricu uu.
Playw Club 1. All. R.
H.
104
lot)
111
111
11
wi1iim. o.u,n ...nr. vn
" "'"J
g&.'iZZ. 13
Knn.i
K.i-r, l!rln .I'wi
1MI
limhr4i. H-mUiii
22
8
l'lfl
M.-dwirk. Brooklyn. .W 3
V.,.i.l. St. I,.u,. 7t 24
Klctrhcr. PittlMJnrh 80 273
ti w .ai2
ARMSTRONG WINS
Sacramento, Cal., July 21 dli
Henry Armstrong, former feath
erweight, lightweight and welter
upight champion, scored a tech
nical knockout last nljjh't over
Joe Ybarra of Oakland, Cal., in
I he third round of their scheduled
10-round bout.
By J. R. Williams
J
Paul Gehrman
With All Stars
T' 1 1 rinhrman (nrmnr nit frw
for the Bend Elk's and now with
the Los Angeles coast league
team, is one of four pitchers
t.nEJn f- ,v, ..,
Effective hurling by Gehrman
this soason Is nm of th rpauimt
h. hnA r, in ik.
ena feaoiii.
Gehrman saw
service In the
I Southern league after leaving
Bend, joining the Angels at spring
practice this year.
The 40 members of the two
coast all-star teams were chosen
in a poll by baseball experts on
i metropolitan newspapers. Cedric
Durst, of the San Diego Padres,
j will lead the southern team, while
the northerners will be managed
! by Pepper Martin, of Sacramento.
PIONEF.R I.KAGl K
(Rr Unltd Prna)
All Pioneer league baseball
teams were traveling yesterday,
and no games were played.
Tonight's schedule pits Boise
and Pocatello, Salt Lake and Twin
Falls, and Ogden and Idaho Falls.
SAVOI.O FAVORED
Toledo, O., July 21 li Lee Sa
void, of Des Moines, la., a lead
ing contender for Joe Louts'
heavyweight title, ruled a 2-1
favorite to defeat rugged Bill
Poland of New York In their 10
round bout at Scott Field tonight.
ALLEY OOP
f ( ALL RIGHT, YOU GORILLAS.!. "'Yii"" "'"' " 'i T
-A OVE fi. SOU GO AMP GIVE 'EM ' Jj-y'' "
StrvWE workswe'll manp emC'isT i . ir-r I
IsM v 7 A BLAST OP MOOVlAAJT'eitf 7"W 1 1
Ti-tr-V X HEAX.THIS KJNJDA STUFF I ir,f J'-'jJM
Four Boys Climb
Lofty Pinnacle
IMmuuicd Three Finger Jack,
one of the must challenging peaks
of the Oregon C'ascailes, was
scaled this past week-end by four
souths from bond, and on their
arrival al the top found they had
been precedi'd this season by four
alpinists (mm Kugcnc. Jink wits
scaled for th first time on tVv
tember 3, 19J.1, by a party of six
from Bend.
In the group climbing to the
lip of the tallest spire of Thive
Fingered Jack this past week end
were Earl Eames and Itlll Ito
tiamel. who are spi'nding the
summer here from Minneapolis,
Minn., and l.eon IVwrrnux and
Fhil Coyner. of Bend. Tly mmle
the climb from Square lake, llie
asiitit of the final spire, whlrh
at times sways in high winds, was
made through the use of u nM.
At the very top, the young al
pinists found Just about enough
room to sland, in a close guuip.
Although one of the most dun
gerou peaks of the Cascades.
Three Fingered Jack Is not ex
ceptionally high. Its elevation is
7.70 feet.
In the Bend wirty that first
conquered the peak. bick In 1!'J3.
were Erin MiNeal. Phil Phil
brook, Armin Furrer. Ernest Put
nam. 1-eo Harrjman and Klnu r
Johnson.
Bowling Notes
Mt. Hood stages. Banmr Bread
and Piland's market bowled un
opposed in summer league play at
the Kend Rei-reation nlloys last
night, posting scores which Sate
way. Frank's tavern and Mi-do-Land
will match later.
High score last night w as made
by the stage team. 2tMi.
Scores:
MU an
I Ml
IM
IU
rn.i
IU
..lT
..l
IM
l
1U
ToUla 91" IK I
WUI tool lawr.
Pltapi MarilM
ui ui im
lil IMS 111
i: iHti i:i
2M 214 IU
IM IX !
at l: i:
l
TutaU TS inlft HI
IMwl Frafc'a Tmti
Will luw Imlwr.
....I Kl
....IU
....W2
....11
lit
III
211
Jill
Sf.w.jr
WUI hnwt lawr.
Pagliaro Ranks No. 1
Again in Table Tennis
St. Louis uriLouls Pagliaro.
diminutive New Yorker, remains
the nation's leading table tennis
player.
For the third consecutive year
he has been ranked No. 1 by El
mer Cinnater, chairman of the
U. S. Table Tennis association's
ranking committee, the honor fol
lowing his third title victory In the
national tournament climaxing
the 1941-42 season.
The sport's first 15 In the men's
nRu?lf'a! Include William
"olzr5h,f. Chicago; W Pinner.
New York: Tlbor Harf. Washing
i ton; Charles Burns. Petrolt; Les-
ard Miles, New York; James H.
McClure, Indianapolis; William R.
rnce, r. muis; uarreu pasn, ue
trolt: Robert Anderson, Chicago;
sy Sussman, New York; John So-
mae?' Brooklyn; Allan Levy St.
Louis, and Max Horsh, Detroit.
ERIC MrNAIR SOU)
Detroit, July 21 dpi Eric Mc-
Nair, veteran American league
Infielder, has been sold to the
Philadelphia. Athletics by the De
troit Tigers in a straight cash
transaction, it was announced to
day.
Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results
. BEER
O
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
Fishing Tackle
4i
Fleet rlrsl
Appliances
DOUTHIT'S
1
War Briefs-
ltiil irt-iiniuis report pow
erful attacks Iiiun tluve illnv
lions taunched against the I'au
casus gateway. clly of Itostov
which is "allame." N.iI column
iw.lirs sotilhenHlward to wllliln
hi". ...11.. ..t ...1, ..I llii..l.iiu
iihiiiuiiio iMuiueraiiat'Ks in wr
iM'h stvlnr.
Britain -American and Hiillnh
Iraili'is. Inrltiding li'iine Minister
Winston Chuiviilll, nvonslikT
iHHisitiillty of openings second
1 1 unt In relieve Hussians; Aiucii-
cans reMrti'd favoring action;
Krillsh naval units damage and
turn hark enemy convoy off
Fn'tich coast.
KnM) - British aerial nltarks
renewed as lull continues In laud
fighting.
t hins - I). S. Isimhers sink two
Jaanese ships on Yangtze; Japa
nese rtvanluixHi port of Wen-
chow.
Australia -Japanese squadrons
i -il planes bombs Port Moresby.
ilots
Will Train Here
With enrollment completed,
young men In llend's pilot train
lug pmgram setllist down today
to a routine schedule of classes
and study, a schedule that begins
ul 5:45 o'clock each morning ex
it pt Sunday and lasts well Into
die evening.
Nineteen of the students are
from Portland, and the others arc
(rom many other places In Ore
gon and Idaho.
The Portland students arc:
Fred E. Anderson, K. II. Hither,
Elton liocek. Gerald A. Ilutiii. r.
J I). Craig. Veaii II. Pay. Pat
Piil.in. J. II. Groves. It. J. Hanson,
Jack K. Jewett, Walter !. Kay.
Jay Mack. William T. Mtsire. Ken
K. Peter'n. Clifford A. PhilltiM-n.
Edwin Krutter, It. I. Shaffer. P.
R. Thompson and Lewis C
Wagiw-r.
Others hiv: G. G. Anderson.
George Podson and Robert I'
GimhI, Eugene; t'.lenn J. Ilaillli',
Salem; Ken II. Ileum, Purkdale;
H. F. lliiilsnn. Post Falls, Idaho:
II. A. Elkins. Sisters; Kols-rt
Foster, Hillsdale; Raymond
llnugen. Sllverton; James E. In
man. Grants Pass; Kirfx-ii and
!.co Moms, Kinzua; Kent Paul
son. Mt. Angel: Klehard Shearer.
Maupin: John F. Wiles. Newport,
mid S. I.. Folland, Kend.
S.veral other students S4.'1iim1
uled to arrive today or tomorrow
will bring the class to a full
quota of 40 members. Work this
week will be confined entirely to
classes with the start of flight
flaming at Rend airport schedul
ed for ni-xt week.
Parachutist
Report False
San Francisco. Julv 21 HP" The
' western defense command nnd
fourth army said today the report
of a "parachutist" landing near
the desert town of Lancaster. Csl..
spiuirently was without founda
tion. The WPC said investigation
"has failed to disclose any evi
dence of such an Incident." Rexirt
of the supposed landing came
from Curtis Peevcler, 14, farm
boy. He said he saw a light plane
over the desert and that a para
chutist and flare seemed to drop
from It.
Soldiers and civil authorities
made a search of the area.
For as yet an unexplained rea
son, the hedgehog has a high re-
i. i slstence to many poisons.
Londonderry
PURE, SWEET CREAM
ICE
CREAM
FULL OC
QUART A Jl
Now For Sal at
Riverside Service
and Grocery
28S Riverside
Open 'Til 9 p. m.
KBND
Voles ol
CseWal Orjti
TONKilirS I'KtMiUAM
5:00 riiinson Trail
ft: 1.1 Chuck Foster Orchestra
V.'KI News
5:4. Your IVfcnse ReMHier
5:M Glenn Miller Orchestra
5:55 Sports Stories
0 (K ItoHSiio Itoiirdotl
ti:15 Stars twr HolywiKHl
ti:.IO Anita Flayer
: -45 Major Jerome
7:K Otvie Nelson Oivhestta
7 :) House of IVler MiGn gor
7:45 Pyana Guyle
H 00 Fntldie Martin Orchestra
8 :U) Victor Ardcn OtvlwsUa
!1 (O UM's Uinor
10:00 News
Wednesday, July U.
7:00 Suiuise Salute
7:15 Mountaineers
7:30 News
7::t5 Wake V Time
8:00 Reggie Chllds Otvheslra
8:15 Slngln' Sum
8:;) Fn-drtle Nagel Orcheslrii
9:U) News
9:15 Harry Owens
H Sons of Ploiwvrs
:35 Ijirry llurke
9:45 Neighborhood tlctKTry
Progriim
10:00 Sextette From Hunger
10:15 Thomas U Thoinus and
lllklegarde
10: .10 News
10:. tt News of Prlnevllle
11 30 Ijidy AImhiI Town
11:35 Henry Itussr Orchestra
U:00 County Agent
12:15 Fisherman's Preview
U:M Music a la Carter.
'I Drive Slow
M. I
Til ATS n question onme of my best customers Rnvo
been asking me ever since driving under 40 hern me both
sensible nnd patriotic. They've, been figuring and mnyhe
you have too, that oil ought to work longer than KXK)
miles between chnnges. JJiit hero's the catch: With nil
of the stjirtH, slops, nnd idling, your engine may g" l-'"0
miles or more while the; speedometer rends only a
thousand! Stopping, starting, nnd idling not only menn
extra hours of work for your motor, but int-fi'asrHl con
lamination by gasoline nnd water. No matter how you
drive, it's wise to come in for n refill of clenn, fresh
Itl'M Motor Oil every Thousund Miles!
What Docs a Soldier Do On
His Day Off?
AfVkIX, whnt would liny of us
do in a utrantfo town, with no
fr'ntlnt prncticnlly no money, and
ordt-ra to tw Umck nn duty in 24
houra? Thr UiM t clul w.mnvH-, and
tiiK4 nUuwa are doing a icratul )ob
of anlvinK thia pmhlrra for th
boy in thfi arnu-d forcva. 1 don't
think there' any aweller way to
ahow our gratitude to thia court
try'a fig h tin men than to maka a
contribution to the UtS! Ronianv . .
ber you help aunuHMw yon know,
when you give to the USO!
Give 'Em Water When It's Hotl
ATiiininn
dlHIIUAHU TAKES
BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR !
... By V.
7 ATTA WAV BWS.'OIVE'EM A FIT.' f V-'''""
J eo.. : .v vt . .rej,, ,..f t , u ualajjj.t, f , l.j ' J
1140
12:30 News
12 45 Fiiuiiers Hour
I IHI Piinevllle Hit Parade
1 ,m t'omvii Hall of the Air
2 (HI I ion Allen Orchestra
2 Ml Carol (illlH-it
2 45 Western Sen-nade
3 1)0 Selena ders
3 15 Tune Tabloid
3 .') News
3:35 Pan American Meliallei
3:45 Ti-s 'lime Tunes
4 110 Matinee Melixlles
4 30 You Shall Have Music
5 no Crimson Trail
ft 15 Nell lUjndi.hu Orchestra
5 30 News
5 45 Your liefense Reporter
5 50 Ib'nny Goodman Orchestra
5 55 Smi-t Stories
H no tirgan Reveries
A 15 Stars Over Hollywood
tl .111 Anita Royer
tl:45 Treasury Star Parade
7 mi Alx l.yman Oniieslra
7:30 House of Peter Mi-Grcgnr
7 45 Jark Conner Trio
8:00 World's Greatest Music
8:30 gm-.ll Vletoiui
8 45 Singing Strings
9 no I-t's I ance
9 30 Northwest Neighbors
10:00 News
Bulletin Want Ads Hiing lU-sults
Bend
Abstract Co.
Tills Iniursncs Abitrsch
WsllP.sk Phons 174
- Why Should
Change OU?"
1 IIKKK sr two friends of yours
that st pretty thinly during Uio
hot wihr - your batun-y sud
your d4ig. It's a grout kindness
to Kiilo to keep s psn of wnter
filled srnund the houee. (Moat
Btsndard Servira Men keeps pan
at the atation for viriting pups)
And it'a a groat kindneaa to yimr
hsttnry to let us take few second',
to check the. water eerry uitrtu
T. HAMLIN
1 efirSa
VM y ..V I