The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 21, 1943, Image 2

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The Bend bulletin., April 21, 1943, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1943)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21, 1943 i It H 1 -JTI Major Leagues OpenWear ; Under War Rules However, Apprehension Of Early Season Has Practically Disappeared By Paul Soheffeta (Unlud Prwk Sulf CorrcspoiiJrnt) New York, April 21 U- The major leagues, hopeful but not too sure of what lies ahead, open their second season under ever tightening wartime restrictions ' today, minus many of the stars who helped to attract record gates In 1943. Forced to train in the north by limited transportation facilities and with its manpower sources dwindling rapidly, the 16 clubs go to the barrier confident they will be able to. complete the 154-game schedule which leads to the world series in October. Officials took heart from re cent statements by war man power commissioner Paul V. Mo Nutt and selective service offi cials and were determined to carry out the promise baseball commissioner Judge Kenesaw M. Landis made last winter to 60, 000,000 American fans that the game will continue so long as each club has nine men to put on the field. Worries Vanish The feeling of apprehension with which the teams started spring training- had vanished with McNutt's statement that he saw no reason why baseball should not continue for the duration, al though he added the game event ually would have to get along without all able-bodied men be tween 18 and 38. But selective ser vice officials said pre-Pearl Har bor fathers might get in a full season before being called by the armed forces. Despite loss of such stars as Joe DiMaggio, Ted Williams, Terry Moore, Teddy Lyons, Red Ruffing. Pete Reiser, Phil Riz zuto, Johnny Beazley, Pee Wee Reese, Snos Slaughter, Dom Di Maggio, Johnny Pesky, and many others, club owners forecast a banner year so far as gate re ceipts are concerned. Big Crowds Expected Capacity crowds were forecast for nearly all of the opening con tests. The National league will see New York at Brooklyn, Phila delphia at Boston, Pittsburgh at Chicago and St Louis at Cincin nati. In the American league, which got its regular early sendoff at Washington yesterday, where the Senators whipped the Philadel phia Athletics, 7-5, the Nats move into Yankee Stadium as the New Yorkers, winners of the 1942 flag, open defense of their title; Chi cago's White Sox play at St Louis, Detroit goes to Cleveland and Boston Invades Philadelphia. Daily draft calls make the pos sible finish of the teams more un predictable than ever but the Dodgers and Yankees have been picked as general favorites to em erge champions of their respec tive leagues. Odds Are Listed On Pennant Races St Louis, April 21 IPI Odds on the pennant races in the major leagues as quoted by betting com missioner James J. Carrol: American: New York Yankee 3-4; St. Louis Browns 5-1; Cleveland Indians 5-1; Boston Red Sox 5-1; Detroit Tigers 12-1; Chicago White Sox 25-1; Philadelphia Athletics 100-1; Washington Senators 100-1. National: St. Louis Cardinals 9-10; Brook lyn Dodgers 9-10; Cincinnati Reds 8-1; New York Giants 10-1; Chi cago Cubs 15-1; Pittsburgh Pi rates 20-1; Boston Braves 30-1; Philadelphia Phillies 100-1. Production of dehydrated meats, sent soaring skyward by the war emergency, is expected to reach a 60-miUion-pound goal in 1943. Out Our Way 66TEG AND THE HAD UCH A CHILD DEN WERE V 6WEET HABIT J . HER.E. FOB. I OF PUTTIN' A ( LUNCH TODAV- A LITTLE SNACK H ' rp ; HOW DID AWAN FEE. NAE. 1 hJf'S VOU KNOW IN THU. ICE BOX t; KrW nVA ? y WON'T EVEN LET '! O-niiVK. I TH' KIDS EAT ! X ivTVT JC THE LST BITE ' , ' IWHV MOTHERS GET 6CAV , ,1M,.r"3 J grwTs;Catholic Quint Wins Basketball League Honors Tram Cmhnllc A Methodist Christum Miss, lluptist Presbyterian Lutheran Kpisoonal ,. Catholic B Baptist West. Presbyterian W n .10 .. 9 .. a .. 5 .. 5 .. 4 . 3 . 7 .. 0 Beavers Again Beat Solons (My I'nlud I'm) Throe Pacific Coast league teams remained undefeated to day, three have yet to taste vic tory ami the other two know what each is like. Yesterday's best game appear- Tied to be the IVrtlnndSurruinonto ir5i nuH'tliig ut Saoriimonlo. Portland .4fi5 1 defeated the defending league Pit. 1.000 .910 .HIS .273 .273 .091 .000 Lava Bear Team Not Yet Picked A small group of Bend high school trackmen will leave for Klamath Falls Friday afternoon to take part in the Southern Oregon-Northern California meet, first interscholastic competition of the year for the Lava Bears. The meet is not to be run off until Saturday, but bus schedules makes it necessary for the team to leave Friday. While the traveling squad has not definitely been picked it will probably be made up from tliis group: Corbin Weber, Evart Clark and Don Halligan, sprints: Dennis Sullivan, Bob Joanis. Jay Glatt and Larry Valley, middle distanc es and distances; Bob Fagg and Dick Thurmer, hurdles; George Rasmussen and Doug Wirtz, pole vault; Jim Chambers, javelin, and Phil Jones, broad jump. Few Points Seen Because of the large number of inexperienced boys and the fact that there has been no competi tion so far, Coach Claude Cook does not expect the Bears to score heavily at the meet. Favorites to win the meet will be the Klamath Pelicans, with two major meets already behind them. Last week the Klamath team, led by big Jim Bocchi, who took 18 points in four events, walked off with the Medford invitational meet by a wide margin. Hopes for a creditable showing in the meet will rest on Rasmus sen, slender freshman pole vault er; Thurmer in the low hurdles, and Sullivan, in the distances, pre dicts Cook. How these boys will stack up under tough competition is the big question, says Cook. Coasting Along in Sport World By I.Lsle Shoemaker (United I'm, staff Cormponttent) Los Angeles, April 21 tlF It's true we've never been awarded any medals for meritorious per formance as a baseball critic but there's no rule right handy to keep us from taking our turn at bat. It's pretty early, of course, to jump right out swinging and pro claim that coast league baseball season is now entering what will be its most successful season in history. It probably won't be. But it doesn't seem too early to ask those fellows who suffer from baseball blues and predicted the PCL season would fold up by July just what they think now after only two days of the sched ule on the boards. Bowling Notes I Hard luck trailed the Superior cafe and Bulletin teams in indus trial A league bowling last night. Although both teams scored greater total numbers of points I than their opponents, each lost two out of three games. tiiHn.l am4 ..m-lmamr ri (Kn winne? of two games from Su- 'nd shTed "P ,here against Turnouts on the four opening Sunday fronts were practically on the spectacular side. It seems perfectly clear the peo ple, the fans who holler at the umpires, the ones who lineup for blocks at the hot dog stands want their baseball. Personal experience In Sun day's opener at Wrigley field be tween Oakland and the Angels gave us an insight into spectator wants. And undoubtedly the same situation held true at the other three parks. The lines at the ticket booths was so long at Wrigley field the management stalled the opening ceremonies a few minutes to let the paying customers in so they'd get their money's worth. And when they did finally get inside, it looked as if half of 'em then lined up all over again this time at the concession stands. The final count was around 13,000, biggest crowd in 10 years at an opening Wrigley field game. At San Diego, 6000 people took in the tilt with Seattle, a crowd bigger by at least a thousand than last year. San Francisco's game with Hollywood lured in 15,422, near capacity. Only Portland at Sacramento showed a drop. Six Final games were played last night in the hoys' church league, with the Catholic A team still perched on top the league stand ings. The big Catholic team finished the season with n perfect record of 11 victories and no defeats by crushing the younger Catholic U team. 42 to 12. Other top teams won ut the ex pense of weaker members of the league, the Christian church live crushing the Presbyterians 42 to S ami the Missionary Baptist team champions, 2 to 1, when Nippy Jones, Solon second baseman, muffed a grounder, allowing Hoy Kasterwooil. Portland catcher, to score In the seventh inning. Sacramento nicked Portland's Jack Wilson for six hits, and the Heavers reached Sacramento tor five. San Francisco edged Holly wood.! to 3. In a story book finish. Krenehy I'halt singled to left field with the buses loaded in the ninth, scoring two runs. Oakland Wins Oakland topped Los Angeles. 8 to 5, In Los Angeles in a five hit ting, game. The revenge-hungry Oaks fell on Pitcher Paul (iehr- man for six runs in the first in. ning. i lie vicuiry rveneu ine trouncing the tpiscopal 3tl to 0.1 series at ono game apiece The Methodist team finished in second place in the league by win ning a forfeit game from West minster Presbyterian. By virtue of their record the Catholic A five will be awarded the Lions' club trophy for the league championship. After the games last night the players voted on all star selections and these, alongiwlth the winner of the Lions' club sportsmanship trophy, will be announced ut a later date. Lineups ami scores last night were: Catholic A (42 (12) Cuthollc B Lammers 4 f Cronln Clabby 7"-. f Jensen Plath. 11 c Stenkamp Glazier 3 K Werner Chambers 17 ... g Allen Miss. Baptist (30) (6) Episcopal J. Samiiels f 2 Hall L. Maudlin t Couch D. Sampcls 12. c. LlnU R. Maudlin 15 . g 4 Conklin Sheffold 4 ......g Glllis Hall 5 s Nazarene (33) (8) Baptist H.iwes 6 f Johnson E. Kiel 2 f - 6 Nelson B. Kiel 6 ..A c Atkins R. Kiel 15 g 2 Nocker White 6 g Brown wiiiiit-r ui iwu games irom su- -,w. . r Tri. n,. r,.ii,m w 7000 the previous season. "tic was a itraBUii ui OtlUd- Corvallis Nine Beats Cougars Portland, April 21 HP) Oregon State bunched five hits in the fourth inning to hand Washing ton State its second straight de feat yesterday, 8 to 6. The Cou gars took a momentary lead, 3 to 1 in the first of the fourth on singles by Kramer and Cranston, but the Beavers came back with five singles which, with two er rors and a walk, netted them six runs. Washington State rallied in the ninth for two tallies. Washington State 6 14 2 Oregon State 8 11 3 Rockey, Olson and Cranston, Dodge; Frahler and Roelandt. 3 BUSTER BROWNE two games to Piggly Wiggly. IMnth Service command won three straight from Pepsi-Cola. Scores were: Piggly Wiggly Grindle 175 143 B. Douglas ... 204 159 McMeen 110 137 M. Dowsett ....158 148 Leedy .....170 172 Handicap 148 148 Totals 965 907 Bend Bulletin Rice 160 161 Fowler 140 118 Nelson 146 121 Parks 156 149 Benson 206 120 Handicap 221 221 mcnto. With all due respects to the Portland ball club it hasn't been a record beater as a drawing card and to top that off the 1942 iui Aaa 'champion Sacs have lost Just 10i ohnll, atiat, r.lni.n. .U.'. 1 1 I..-. Pepper Martin. Total of the four games was an. via AAA proximately 39.500. Last year the That should ring a bell somewhere. Miss. Alliance (24) (9) Lutheran V. Dicker-son 8 f 4 Hustad Gelbrieh 2 f 2 Sullivan N. Dickerson 4 . c 1 Johnson Bench g 2 Jacobsen Gibson 12 g Jensen Kline s Christian (42) (8) Presbyterian Rinehart 8 f. Danielson Fretwell 8 f Rasmussen Kribs 4 c McCauley Hawes 12 e 2 DcBuncc ! Halligan 12 g 6 Jackson autton 2 s 181 131378 157463 157499 955 2827 162483 127385 111378 129434 192518 221 63 SEVEN HEAKTS FAVORED Louisville, April 21 ilPi Brown Hotel stable's Sewn Hearts, win ner of the Arkansas derby, heads a field of seven threo-yoar-olds to day in the $10,000 Blue Grass stakes over a mile and one fur long routo at Churchill Downs. Totals 1029 890 942 2851 Superior Cafe White 189 Dowsett 166 Woods 138 Foster 148 Gales ...182 Handicap 118 217 171 115 203 185 118 193599 177 514 148401 143494 178 545 118354 Totals 941 1009 957 2907 Medo-Land Creamery "I Whittle Scissors Out of a Match Stick" By J. W. Swick of The Dalles "I Traveled the Burma Road By Al Abraham of Portland NO SHOE SE30RTAG For The Man Bring Stamp 1 7 and get fitted in Roblee Shoes. At The Graham 163 Potts 125 Monieal 187 Lay 118 Blucher 193 Handicap 159 164 153 128 151 158 159 163490 183-461 182 497 158 427 194545 159 477 Totals 945 913 1039 2897 Pepsi-Cola Bunell 153 110 Baer 151 Sutherland 141 ' Pease 153 Nedrow 161 Handicap 198 Totals 957 Ninth Service. Norcott 171 Alt .' 183 Curtis ..: 166 Mallard .138 Loree 157 . Handicap ' ,162 Totals ..." 977 111 119 145 148 198 168431 124386 136396 132430 197 506 198 594 831 955 2743 224 150 157 136 159 162 210605 187- 520 164-487 1 10384 180-496 162486 988 1013 2978 Willie Pep Gets Offer for Fight Boston, April 21 IB Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn., recognized as featherweight champion by tho New York Boxing commlssiono, has been offered $30,00 or 50 per cent of the cross gate to defend his title in a 15-round outdoor match here May 20, the Boston Hoxine association announced to day. Pep would meet either Jackie Callura, N. B. A. featherweight ruler, or Sal Bartolo of Boston. San Diego, rallying In the eighth Inning with four runs, di--feated Seattle. 6 to 5. Seattle came back strong in the ninth, but was stopiied one run short of a tie after Hill Matheson account ed for two runs with a homer. It was Sun Diego's second victory over the Rainiers. Buy United States War Bonds! Vole, of Central Oragon -KBND- 1340 Kllocyelat TONIGHT'S I'ltOflltAM S:00 Oyle Nelson Orchestra 5:25-Trudo Time 5:30 -News 5:15-Your Defense Reporter 5:50 -Tommy Tucker Orchestra 5:55- Kport Yarns (1:00 -Treasury Star Parade 6: 15 -Stars Over Hollywood 6:;)-l'ncle Sam fl:45ninnlng Sisters 7:00 - KNcaH to Freedom 7:15- - Major Jerome, Xylophone 7:30 -Cub Reporters 7:45- Koliert t'hllde Choir H:0(t -Adventures In Research H:15-Callu Will. Accordion 8:30- Multiple Choice Qui 9:00- Let's Dance 9:30 Northwest Neighbors Thuntduy, April 1IUS 7:00- Morning Varieties 7:30 News 7:35- Morning VarleUes 7:45 Trade Time 7:50- Morning Varieties 8 :(!-Joe Yukl 8:15 Hen Klussen, Tenor 8:30 sterling Young Orchestra (l:0O-News 9: 15 Islanders 9:30 - Marching to Music 9:45-Main Street Varieties 10:00--. Thrill Hunter 10: 15 -Organ Treasures 10:20- Mark Levant, Violin 10:30- News 10:35- Redmond Victory March 11:30 -I July About Town 11:35 Today's War Personality 1 1 : 40 Buddy Cole Orchestra 11:55 Central Oregon Bulletin Board 12:00- Lum and Aimer ,'IVo Kings and a Cjueen News Farmers Hour Oregon State Grange Musical Potpourri Concert Hall of the Air Don Allen Orchestra George Barnes Octclle Western Serenade Jan Garner Orchestra Tnblold 12:15 12:30 12:15 1:00 1:05 1:30 2:IMI 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 -Tumi 3:30 News 3:35 - Pan American Melodies 3:45 -Tea Time Tunes 4:00 Matinee Melodies Kaster Caravan Paul Huron Orchestra News Your Defense Reporter Guy Ijimtmrdo Orchestra, Sport Yurna Trensury Star Parade Sextette Hunt Hunger 4. .10 5:00 - 5:30 5:15 5:50 5:55 lilM) 6:t5 11:30 11:15 7:00 7:30 Uncle Sam Voice of the Army Marvin Dale Orchestra Cub Reporters 7:45- Spike Jonei Shekel's and Ills City POLLY'S CAFE "IT'S THE COFFEE' OPEN p a. in. to 1 p.m. .Saturday Til t a.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS HIM) Wall I'hiHie DO IT. JLloekoil in a subterranean water course . . THE SECMIET OF OL YMPMA 'S ItAtlE I LA YOMl MANY FEET under the ground at Tumwatcr, guarded by impervious layers, a strata of clear, esfeeiatfy pun water finishes its subterranean journey from the high Cascade mountain glaciers. This unique rare brewing water . . . that makes possible Olympia's matchless flavor and clean taste by performing these additional functions: "GARDENING FOR FOOD" O.y THE AIR I 3 m'gifs tcvvkly by CECIL SOLLY Sponsored by Olympia on ton stations. A nutionally renowned expert on homo gardening, Mr. Solly gives valuable Information to insure the success of Victory Gardens. FOOD PRODUCTION 18 VITAL! Extracts hidden flavors and prop, crties from the hops and grains. Promotes purity and clean taste throughout all processes includ ing fermentation and ageing. Preserves Olympia's character and flavor when beer is bottled. . - A-js i 3 g-'!fftfJj 'StJiifiSS'' OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY imTT" ''ffrl.' OLVMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. S. A. " BUY WAR BONDS ... BE CAREFUL AND SAVE MAN HOURS NEAR IT ON UQCJD BtND ALLEY OOP By V. T. HAMLIN NVV I'LL GO SEE HOW MUCHjilX WELL! IT SEEMS ' HERE BOSS 1 I OF AN APPETITE SrZZxrvL ALHE5 PECTED t$f$. L here' BOSS ' Jk A. SCHEME TO GET Jf!l I WJllfl ' '7-- V"'" -Vh Rid of him ' 9C J Al y .