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

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

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

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 21. 1943 Elks Beat Fliers 11 to 4 on Hits And Many Errors Houtchens Easy Master Of Visiting Nina as Bend Pounds Ball Hard The Bend Elk baseball team let loose with its weekly bar rage of hits jwajterday afternoon to down tho Redmond air bate team on the Bend diamond by a score of 11 to 4. Twelve hits by the Elks, plus five errors by the airmen, who KO by the name of Rattlers, sent the liend players around the bases 11 times. Playing nearly error less ball the Elks gave the air men only four runs from their nine hits, scattered by Pitcher Bob Houtchens through six innings. Teams Score Early Each of the teams got four hits and three runs in the first inning, went hitless and scoreless in the second inning and Bend fans were all set to see their first "tight" ball game of the year. The Elks broke the tie in the third, how ever, when Douglas and Gordon crossed the plate. The Rattlers countered with a run in the fifth Inning to make it 5-4 for the Elks, then the Bend batsmen scored a run in their half of the fifth and added five more in the sixth to finish the scoring for the day. Striking out 10 batters and yielding nine scattered hits, Houtchens got credit for his sec ond victory of the season. Not a one of the airmen was walked by Houtchens. Davis, of the airmen, struck out four Elks and gave five of them free trips to first base. Douglass, Roberta Hit Bob Douglass and Bob Roberts led Bend batters, Douglas getting three hits and three runs in three trips to the plate and Robert four hits and two runs in five times at bat The victory was the third in as many weeks for the Elks, who de feated Klamath Falls and Camp Abbot on the two previous Sun days. Lineups: Kedmond Air B ft Merrick, c 4 Murray, rf 4 Young, lb 4 Laff redo, 3b 4 Davis, p 4 Garrigan, If 4 Hilderbrand, cf.. 4 Gonsier, 2b 4 Oznich, ss 4 Totals . 36 4 9 24 5 5 Bend BR H O A Ackley, rf , 4 Dougld.ji, 3b 3 Gordon, ss 3 Hatch, lb 4 NelU. cf .. 5 Roberts. If 5 Bailey, 2b 5 0 0 0 0 1 9 3 3 1 Musser, c 4 0 1 10 Houtchens, p 2 1 0 0 Totals 35 11 12 27 7 1 Summary: Two-base hits, Rob erts 2, Gordon; three-base hit, Garrigan; home run, Laffredo; bases on balls, off Davis 5, off Houtchens 0; struck out by Davis 4, by Houtchens 10. Umpires, Rus sell and Brentano. During the first two months of the national tire inspection pro gram, an estimated 400,000 pas senger car casings were found to be so worn or damaged that they needed immediate repair to save them for further use. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE for EVERY NEED FIRE AUTOMOBILE WAR DAMAGE LIABILITY ALL RISKS BONDS Time Tested Companies J. S. Davis Co. 124 Oregon Ave. Phone 32 Brooks'Scanlon Quality Pine Lumber Crooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc. Out Our Way 3N r ' Swedish Racer Wins From Rice By Oscar Fraley tUniteu Preae staff Correspondent! New York, June 21 IP Gaunt Gunder Hagg, the Swedish sky rocket whose running prowess at tracted international attention even in a world ablaze with war. was off to a flying start today in his invasion of America's cinder- narhs ThP innir.hai! s, .tin avis,, thrilled 19,000 fans when he made ols American debut at Triborough ! stadium yesterday by running 1 this nation's best into the hard, I gray cinders to win the 5,000- meter National A. A. U. cham-l pionship. Despite a headache and 1 : : . r,- j 1 ui 11 amuiB unci a io-iay vuy-1 age to this country aboard an oil tanker, Hagg broke the tape 40 yards ahead of little Gregory Rice in the good time of 14:48.5. Crowd Is Pleased Hogg's victory was the crowd pleasing feature of the day, which saw hurrying Hal Davis of the University of California, and Bill Cummins, Rice Institute, turn in double victories, and Ensign Cor nelius Warmerdam of the Del Monte, CaL, pre-flight school, only man ever the clear 15 feet in the pole vault, make this height for the 37th time in a successful title defense. Davis, current world's fastest human, aoed to a new world rec ord of 20.2 in capturing the 200, meter dash. But officials ruled the mark out because of a following w ind. The old mark of 20.3, set In 1935 by Jesse Owens, stands. He also equalled the meet record of 10.3 in defending the 100-meter crown. Rice Wins Hurdles Rice, the N. C. A. A. and south west conference hurdles king, roared to a 14.3 victory in the 110 meter hurdles and followed with a 22.8 triumph in the 200-meter hurdles. Other defending champions were Billy Brown, former Louisi ana State star, with a 43 foot, five inch mark in the hop. step and jump; Bouriana, university of Southern California, who re. tained the 400-meter title in 47.7 seconds; and Frank Berst, New York A. C, with a 35 foot, two inch 53-pound weight perform ance. Greenberg Wins Te nnis Tourney Detroit, June 21 Ut Seymour Greenberg, Chicago, held the na tional clay courts tennis cham pionship for the second successive time today following his triumph over William Talbert of Cincin nati, 61, 4-6, 6 3, 6-3. Bob Kimbrough and Earl Co chell, both of Los Angeles, defeat ed Greenberg and Talbert for the doubles championship, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. &2. Pauline Betsz, women's singles champion from Los Angeles, teamed with Nancy Corbett of Chicago to win the women's double championship with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Mary Hernando and Mildred Sirwaitis of Detroit. Buy National War Bonds Now! K BIT W&GOST1N7 l&TOOMUCHI WHUT THEY LIKE ON r : ; N WE ktUEVt PEOPLE A OMTHHK t i H MtMS blUh Cn- ';! W FROM UM.MFOGTAWTT SIDE OF- TH FEKiCB AM' KEEP J : '( JOBS SO THEV CAM TH' FEMCE J WHUT THEV LIKE ON DO IMPORTANT STUFF ) THEY'RE TH' YvOKAEKl'S SIDE , I WHERE'S TH' W1MMIM J HUNTING A AN' DONVP TH' REST J bill ! AN' GIRLS FER. THIS J GREENER. IN OUR LAPS J 1 I V UNIMPORTANCE? PASTURES AaN'VsE GOT i r ' J-T ON THE MEN'S J A DOG'S fc&S. I Trs '' V mo. u s t. .- THF JTFRM SE'K. a ij A OH , "THIS VESv AM'THEVVUTNVCE) X Coasting Along atm-;ips.m,mmif ma amaaiauiumtu.- oti tkatuosuot By Norman Montelller IL'diUmI Pnaw Staff Currauuaoeat San Francisco, June 21 'If I August "Gussie" Suhr, the San rrancisco beals lirst baseman, is jusi nomeiown uoy wno ri VUI1IC IMLA IU IUS IdVUMIC UUU after a highly successful major league career and today can be regarded as just about the most popular player of local fans. Suhr, 37 years old and with a I record of nearly 11 years in the majors with Pittsburgs and Phila- jdelphia in the National league, re- turnea to ian rancisco tnis sea-1 ?n ,,0.Prve. 10 ;,eltu ;,ndi hl? skill at first base hasnt faded a - I nauve aa n rraniiscaH, born the year of the great earth- niiIrA Qiiht hav a natural ttftcn. ...-.. ment for his hometown ball club. He has remarked that "I'd rath- er piay wim me oeais man wim,wjth m? bases Ju off Burk'igh a major league ciuo, anu me Suhr joined San Francisco first in 1925 and played here until 1929 when he went to Pittsburgh, . With Pittsburgh he distinguish- ed himself at first base and hung up a National league record for 1 Pro Teams Fight Over Schedules Chicago. June 21 HP A bitter internal battle over the 1943 schedule plans threw the National football league meeting into a hopeless deadlock early today and forced the extension of the ses sion for another day. After a continuous 16-hour ses sion devoted principally to map ping the schedule, the pro grid moguls finally abandoned the fu tile task and agreed to reconvene today. As is the case in most contro versial questions in the circuit the issue centered around George P. Marshall, colorful owner of the world champion Washington Red skins. Marshall purportedly had an agreement with the league that he I De given cix home games. He ad- vertised the season ticket sale in me capital on tnat basis. When the tentative schedule was drafted early yesterday the Redskins were given the six games. Then the furore started. The New York Giants said if the Redskins were entitled to six home games that they wanted a like number. JOOV STILL CLOSED Sandy, Ore., June 21 (lit Be cause of unusually heavy snowfall ana continued cool weather, as well as a shortage of labor, the Mount Hood Loop highway, open ing from Government Camp to Hood River, probably will he opened later this season than in any previous year, officials said today. MAJOR LEAGIE LEADKKH I Br United Preae) LEADING HITTKBM National Leaxvi Ii AH R II Pel riahinren, Phila 02 l'3 In 'l .V. Herman, htii'.klvn ...fi7 20 30 70 .33 , CincinnaU &2 217 2S 72 .84: Amerleon League fl AH St-iri-nii, Kt. Iuit ..41 lr,l ll'-kett, Clivrlanil ...45 IU4 Wakefield. IJetroit ...(0 218 Pel. .3411 .317 One million cork oak trees are needed in California to produce :the 15,000 tons of cork a year required on the Pacific coast. JEWELRY GIFTS FOR FATHER Father's Day June 20 Buy More Stamps and Bonds A.T. NIEBERGAU JEWELED Nu la Caalul Ttiaatr PtttM 148-B By J. R. Williams -.n(ariitmuiiiittnin4io..iuuj'mii:timttlliiW in Sporf World ; consecutive games played that ! still stands. I In 1940 he went to Philadelphia and then to Montreal in the Inter- national league and tnis year com- un.-tt.-u nw ou.s. y uy K.....g aKllll Vllll Ilia lUtUIIIV Otitic As a hitter this year huhr hasn't been sensational, hitting 4.2, just above the .200 mark, but his: "xf,,. PW York Yankees main dependability in the pinches has tained their three game lead over been proved time after time and ,he Wa-shington Senators in the he is recognized as a clutch hit-l American league bv splitting with ter w ho seldom fails to produce thP Senators, losing the f irst, 5 3. when needed. Tho six.ooti iTT pound fl r s t baseman declares his basebiill am-1 bition ls ..Just t0 ht.lp my club." In talking about his .greatest thriUs in the game ne recaiL, ti u h hu ,h home runs . . tn one game in Portland, Ore., dur- ins his earlier service with the f 1 , . nna - t wl.. hi. ... .1 1. ..-.-.. Grimes in one oI his ljrst majoriland. winning the first, ,lea8ue gmes. ' ne ot ,ht thin,8S hat makes ih,m f PpPuUtr player with the fans "if, w,lle h.at ' ' V " f And to prove nse of humor isnt lack ng. ha , 1 1 ! 1 1-1 f rrta nf Ihn mntit fun. tastic things he ever saw in base ball: "It was with Montreal against Buffalo when the batter laid down a bunt along the third base line that dribbled barely inside the line. Bert Haas of the Montreal club got down on his hands and knees and blew the ball foul, and the umpire called it foul." Anyway, that's his story. League Standings manhunt u.ijji iiiin,iiiniitiiim AMERICAN LEAGIE Thb w. L. Pel. .SOU .US New Y.n-k 31 20 Wuhinirtun to V, Detroit 2 b'MUin 28 2-1 C leveland 2 IS l'hil.Mi'hi 27 80 Cbivatfn 'ii 21 SU Luuk ii 27 NATIONAL TtM St. lyuis Brooklyn '(Ul'urKh rrii)uiel.hi Cincinnati BU.n Vw York 0hicK4 I.KAGVK w. I.. , 3:1 .33 24 ;:i .it 21 JtZ .in 2S .r,-j .41 'J .a .31 .1 in .3:i .31,8 PACIFIC COAST LEAGIE Team W. I.. Pet. .ru .r.ir, .47 .tf, .4I l Artic-lra San Kranrwco San Iit-iro . , . I'.irtlaml Oakland Holly S-ttl Saeramenti LOANS Dignified, Courteous Service Bated Upon Earnings NO COSIGNERS NO INSURANCE Deal with a feit-MtaMIhdJ InatltatUn fa moo a far ila axlra ipeadr rricm and constniattr help. Nw in aax ili4 year. PORTLAND LOAN CO. Km. 8 Penney Bldg. Tele. 178 BEND, ORE. State License 8188 ALLEY OOP i FATTY HS PANTS ' HA V T'DgryT rEAEM uP) f ( 0.Ci UOOKSLIKE ITS ) SUPE BUT TVVERE'S PLEMTy I HI5 PMrIO. THC DCTyCLEANJ EM UR (SOIMGr TO TAKE SOM& J OF TH R6KT KIND LAWIM' JL; oGv' ; O " VI 1 V PRETTV STBOKKS X AROUK1DTO DO TH' JOB.' J ,ifK StankylsGoat As Cards Beat Chicago's Cubs Freshman Player Yields Two Classic Boots as St. Louis Wins 10 to 9 By t'oHie) Small (Ueiua I'm Stall CorreweWnO New York, June 21 lliThe Chicago Cubs in a d e S4-coihI Bastman Eddie Stanky sleep in an upper berth as the club headed for Hoston today after kplitiine a curious douhlehcadcr w ith the St. Louis Cardinals. Stauky's relations with the Cub manageiuent wen strained al most beyond repair when the fivshman second hasrinau con tributed three classic hoots in the eighth inning as the Cardinals turned I hive hits Into six runs to win the opener, 10-tf. Max Lan Idler, fifth in a parade of six Cardl ! nal pitchers, escaped with the tiiintod victory. CuIm Ylettira The afterpiiH-e went only five innings, the Cubs winning, 2 1. when the ganu was called. Bill Nicholson, Cub outfielder, high lighted the afternoon with two home runs. The Philadelphia Phillies came roaring Nick from the second di vision with a pair of victories over the Boston Braves, 13 7 and 7 0. fi . i.i.. . . i ... . . 1 1. .. CaXaTto .wo'nY a hair games by beating the New York Giants, 87. in the day's only sin gle game. Curt Davis finally won the pitching decision over Ace Adams after nine hurlers made brief appearances. The Pittsburgh Pirates knocked ,hp cindnnHli e d s from third place to fifth by sweeping both P,U1. Df the barcaln bill. 54 and and Comins luck to annex thi . second. 7 ti. Bniwn Beat Detroit st Loms nrowns tlMlk B long step toward curing them-i jj-ives from their disastrous east- ,ern swlng hy dumping U-lroit m " " twice, 6-3 and 5-1. The Chlcaco White Sox sliooed I ... - ,. I .... , 1 .... u-liK thtfl browns by dividing with Cleve- 10-6, and losing the finale, 7 2. Jim Tabor's two home runs and Bobby Docrr's single four-base shot started the Boston Ked Sox on the way to a twin victory over the Philadelphia Athletics, 7-3 and 6-5. Buy National War Bonds Nowl Laadlnc (alien .art "Har-B.aa (" linn, pro tection .itaiaet glare; lly eaabl. gutter, t Mwean IraUoolhalrgain. '? ' SAFE CLARE PROTECTION MAKES FOR BETTER GOLF BAUSCH&LOMB ANTIGLARE SUN GLASSES For relief from eyettraln due to hours sprnt on the golf eourte, there U nothing more effective than Baiurh ft l-nnib Ray-Ban And-Glare Sun GUhm. Kay-Ban lerutei are a Kientifically deter mined ijref-n tint . . . reduce glare to a minimum and at the samo time provide a maximum of vision. We would welcome an oppor tunity to how you Iheae uoart new lun guuacs. STQPIES mi co i y 3jj ar Angels Return To Home Park (Hr I'mled I'raa.) Tlu Uw Angeles AiiKels return to their home uuk today to take on the San r'liinrlrwo SealH, llielr rlost-st rivals fr the Pacilic CoaKt league lc adet-Khip. The Angels' Ki-rlea Willi Oak land ended 5 to 2 for la Angeles, wllh one game o( yttilrrday's doubleheailer going to teach team. Ia Angeles was eklcmted to 10 Innings before taking the II ml Kami-, 4 to 3. on an error that al lowed Pulko to score the winning run. limner t'-mln Game The teams were tied at two all when the nightcap was to have ended In the seventh. In the extra eighth, Mailho singled, and Sear sella was given a base on balls. IVvliuvnl etll-d the contest with a home run over the left Held wall, ending the game 5 to 2. It was the third overtime game for the Angels and Oaks. Kan Francisco also took Its series wllh Hollywood by a 32 count, splitting yesterday's twin bill at Gilmore field. The Seals won the first game, 5 to 1, with Pitcher Tom Seats holding the Stars to six hits. San Diego, In third place and 14 games behind the leading Angels, dropped both of Its games with Se attle yesterday on the Kainlers' field, but won the series, 4 to 3. Seattle Adds liva In Ihe lower half of the ninth, It looked as If the first game was over. San Diego led, 8 to 3, but "!T in five runs to tie the score, and Joe Dobbins came through with a single in Ihe loth to score the win ning run and make Ihe score 9 to 8- Seattle scored three runs In the fifth inning of the nightcap and refused to yield Ihe lead, although ' tiJIM Hl.iuil !,:, t.t tun u.-.-.u i ,1... MMh. Seattle won 3 to 2. At Portland, the home club trounci-d Sacramento twice yes terday to climb Into the uper ill vision. Portland took the opener, 4 to 1, and the nightcap. 8 to 2. nuy Nxtionai iiVar Ponds Now' REPAIRS STAND UP WE CAN FIX IT no uatts-r bow badly the tir is injuied ii it can b iixod. Evan holes clear through a tira can be perma nently rapalrod. The damaged parts at bufUd clean, tb missing cords ara re placed with a patch and tba outside hole is lilUd with rubber. BRING ALL YOUR SHOOP & SCHULZE TIRE SERVICE I I wunorai roioioum roTiont m rfcSj .fNllkl I I -KBND- Voice of Central Oregon TONIGHT'S ritOOKAM S:00-Alvlno Key Orchestra 5:25 -Trade 'nine 5:30- News .V-15-Your Defense lteMrtcr 5:50 Ki ankle Masters Oivhcs tra 5:55 - Sxrf Yai-ns 6:00-Treasury Song t'arailo i:15 - Songs of Anita lloycr 0:;-ltiele Sam ti -n -Manln Dale Orchestra 7:00 - Highways and llywnys In Pixins 7: 15 -Charlie I lamp 7:30- Cub Keporters 7:45- Paul Maiiln Orchestra Tuewlay, June t!. 1013 7 00 Morning Varieties 7:.'I0 News 7:35-Morning VaiU'les 7 45 Traik- lime 7.50 Morning Varieties H:00 - Joe Iteichman On-lieslin H15- llllilegarde and T. I,. 'lliomai N:30-Chiick Kosler Oivheslra 9:0O- News 9:I5-AI Perry llawallans 9:;i0- Marching to Music 9:45 - Main Street Varieties 10 (-Thrlll Hunter 10:15 Organ Treasures 10:20-Alexander Semmlar Orchestra 10:30 - New s 10:35 Iti-dmond Victory March 11:30 IjkIv About Town 11:35--Today's War Pemonalliy 11:40 Duke irillngton ( n-heit 1 a 11:55 -Central Oregon Hulletin l4o.inl 12:00- I.um and Abner 12:15 -Two Kings and a Queen 12 :. News 12:45 - Farmers Hour 1 IK - Musical PotHiurri l:.1o -Concert Hall of the Air 2 (XI - Huddy Cole Orchestra 2:30 - Organ Meditailons 3 no -Salute to litin Ami'iic.i 3 l. Tune Tabloid 3 30 - News 3. 35 Pan American McliMlle 3 4r -Tea Time Tunes 4 00 - Matinee M.-.li.- 4 30- Kevelers (Juai telle 4:45 - Kato Memlclvsohn, Piano 5:00 Kiivdom's Klghling Men QUALITY THEN WE VULCANIZE IT. Th. repaired part ol the Ilia is "cured" in special mold that bonds the repair to the tire so lirmly that it will last lor thousands ol tale miles under today's slow driving ... Do not sorap any injurod lira until aJtar wi examine il. TIRE WORRIES TO US 1340 Ktlocyclei 5:15 5 30 5:45 5:50 5:55 ti IK) ti:15 II 30 fi:45 7 (it) 7 .10 7 45 llob CroHby Orchestra News Your Defense HcMirtcV Harry .lames Orchestra Sport Yarns Organ Kcvcilos Al iHiiiahue Orcheslra . Uncle Sam Tulktng Drums World's Greatest Music Cub lti Hiili i Henry King Orchestra Center of Big Nazi City Said To Be in Ruins London. June 21 df HAF bom banlment of the great German In du.li l.il city uf DuiM'lilorf bus dr vasl.ited more th.iil l,mK) acres In the heart of Ihe nal war produc tion (filter and the lolal may l 1,500 acre. Ihe air ministry news service said today. 'Put It A K term "ilcvuslaleil" means more than ti5 a-r cent de stroyed. I'liHwIdort has Isi-n till by liini givat ItAK night altacka. "Ilils Is the most shallerlni: blow of the German war Hiteniial so far si ruck In the battle of Hie Itulir valley," Hie news service s.lld. California's 194 1 commercia! output of inini'ial wuler camr from 17 springs In IK counties, amounted to !7,74i.2-0 gallon:i, valu.il at $!NM.52H. BEER FOUNTAIN SERVICE FUhlng Tackb Elcrtriral ApHlanm DOUTHIT'S YOU MAY IE EUGDU lo buv lop qi "tit. da !" in. qt..tr i. II ao. r.?; Vohi fllltoAla ttlU you lo la bail D. S. ROYAL MASTER M U1CTTD -atfl if Bv V. T. HAMMM-"' FOSTORIA GLASSWARE - " l - -i I aieaeae.-aalaaeaaaaa-eeaejeaeaeaaaaaa.. Ill r- s IV JJa aaaaaafc I THi E ' - . Y , T J,. , . 1 - SJt6-II.XEItJfjt?i