PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. 1 943
New York Yanks
Ride Well Ahead
American League Title
Seems About Settled;
; New Players Valuable
By Paul 8c4Mf frls
(UaiUal Praaa tu(( Cormpondtwl)
New York, July 21 UPi-Inter-sectlon&l
strife begins again to
day in the major Leagues and it
appears as if the New York
Yankee are about ready to sew
up the American league race
while the National league tiRht
ens up lor a regular ding-dong
battle into the-stretch.
Thn Yankee, riding the crest
of an eight-game winning streak,
hold a 51 gam margin and play
the St Louis Browns in a double
header that marks the opening of
an invasion of the junior clrcuifs
western clubs. The Browns will
be at the stadium for four games.
Then the White Sox, Indians, and
Tigers arrive for fountain sets.
N'u ilea Make Good
Manager Joe McCarthy's knack
of fitting newcomers into the
Yankee setup as replacements
for regulars lost to the services
has made the rest of the circuit
anticipate another runaway. Nick
Etten, formerly of the Phillies,
leads the league with 58 runs
driven in and is followed closely
by Rookie Bill Johnson.
Washington, striving to hold
down the runner-up spot, has the
Tigers only IM games back and
opens a battle for the second slot
with the Detroiters today, then
takes on Cleveland, Chicago and
St. Louis In succession.
Pittsburgh's four triumphs over
me cuampion cardinals In a six
game series has changed the
whole complexion of the senior
looo battle. Mann ppr Rillv Smith.!
worth no longer has the imprcs-jnew
sive array of southpaws headed
by Howie Pollrt, Ernie White and
Harry Brecheen. Their loss is
bound to be felt by the Cardinals
who, when Brecheen goes in a
few days, will have as their only
experienced portslder, Max La
nier. Al Brazile has been
chased from Sacramento to fill mains open with another logical definitely would run in the $25,000 standing coast priefight and ex
the gap and if he lives up to the contender added to aspirants for! added Narragansett special Sept. I pected to draw a near capacity
record of 40 consecutive scoreless
innings set with the minor league
outfit, he may help.
Pittsburgh wins
Pittsburgh, although seven
games off the pace as a result of
a 10 win over the Phillies last
night, still have a good chance.
After four games with Cox's
Army, the Bucs play the Dodgers,
- - r .
Giants and Braves and a single
game against the Phillies.
Rip Sewell, pitching sensation
of the year, rung up his eighth I
straight and 14th. triumph as he
hurled the Pirates to victory over
the Phillies In a night game
only major league contest sched
uled. Our 1942 Record
10,045 Claims
All but 67 of which were settled
satisfactorily by mutual agree
ment! Only 610 of 1 went to
court! In only 210 of 1 ni
our offer of settlement found
Insufficient by court.
Insure for Coverage, Protec
tion AND CHOOSE YOL'B
COMPANV FOB SEBVICE!
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
Hr. INSURANCE Eks
L G. BOWNS
District Manager
10M Bond Phono S31
TAIUNG THE BUMPS
his way would be lots of fun! But taking unnecessary bumps
bumps that grind precious rubber off your tires, is a HELP to
tha Axis!
Out of balance- wheals and misalined wheals do just that often
wast s much as 75 of tire's tread. Don't let that happen
to your tires. Drive in today for wheel check!
Expert Brake Service
K. C.'s Bear Alinement Service
NEW LOCATION
421 Franklin Ave. Phone 376
Out Our Way
f CJkl3 TM.' THOSE BACM GOTH AUWE V
IVE CUM 'EM ( FED EAS1ERKJ U)H CAiNjT
I OFF FOUR ) BULLS ARE ft WEEP OME
I TIMES TPW AS HARD TO AWAY FROM v
V SET NW ) ( . KEEP OUT OKi TH" HAY LOTS,
( SUPPER OM V TH RMMGE l NCR THE OTHEC
V MY BEP.' y AS A CITY A OME AWAY FROM 1 v .
l DRUG STORE. CATTLE T&r&X.KRZJ'1 .
Jim Bivins Also
Title Contender
Washington, July 21 1P Jimmy
Sivins. Cleveland Negro, Joins
Billy Conn and Melio Bettina as ;
contenders for Sgt. Joe Louis' i
heavyweight championship in
ratings issued today by the
national boxing association.
Bivins renounced claims to the
light heavyweight crown and re
quested the NBA to move him
into the unlimited division. Presi
dent Abe J. Greene expUined.
The new ratings show few
Dur-:rhanix Thi lightweight title re-1
the crown. Luther (Slugger)
White of Baltimore Joined the
circle previously occupied by
Sammy Angott, self retired cham-
pion making a comebacK, and tclais that Aisao was souna ana1 mc-ugim-ia auuai
Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia, would make his first 1943 startled like this today:
recognied in New York and Penn-. in an allowance race at Chicago , Armstrong had moved to town
sylvania as champion. this month. put the final polish on hi
Others Listed "I plan to send him off In the timing in daily sparring session
i ami jnauiicuu irv iwfviu uuu
Turkey Thrannson are classed as
lami Mauneuo. Lee aavoia ana
outstanding heavyweights, with
honorable mention to Harry Bobo,
pat Valentino, Lou Nova, Roscoe
Toles, Buddy Baer. Arturo Godoy,
Tommy Gome, Lee Murray and
Clayton Worlds.
Three other championships, in
addition to the heavyweight title,
frozen for the duration are light
heavyweight, held by Coast
Guardsman Gus Lesnevich: mid-
dleweight, ruled by Tony Zal of
, the navy, and welterweight, worn
by Freddie Cochrane of the navy.
Fight Results
! Br United Fnvl
I Los Angeles Tony (Ch I n o
I Mar, 136, Mexico, decisioned
, Jimy Florita, 137,, Stockton, Calif.,
1(10).
New York Artie Levine. 138,
marine corps, decisioned Harry
Gray, 150, Greentree, S. C, (6).
Ernie Robinson, 147S, New
York, outpointed Joe Agosta,
153. New Qork, (8).
Hartford, Conn. Sal Bartolo,
125'z, Boston, technically kayoed
Maurice La Chance, 123, Lisbon,
MeH (8).
New Bedford, MaM. JJmmy
McLarnin, 129, New Bedford,
kayoed Francis Leonard, 130,
Taunton, Mass., (7).
Coasting Along
By Ben Cook
(tainted PrM Staff Corrtapua-iMitl
Los Angeles, July 21 " Henry
Armstrong and Willie Joyce to-1
dnv 1 1 Irti rifwn tnr th lat two
days of m.,he.riiiK training for j
their scheduled 10-round rematch
Saturday afternoon in the out-:
door Gilmore stadium.
Alsab Will Run,
Asserts Trainer
Pawtucket. R. I.. Julv 21 IP!
Trainer August Swenke today;
scotched rumors Alsab would re-'
tire bv announcing that the colt 1
is.
Alsab defeated Whirlaw ay in
the event last year.
Su-enkP told Narragansett offi-
wasninKioo pii unuui-;
caD SeDt. 6 and then we will
head east for the special," he,
said.
Gashouse Crew
Avenges Defeat
Dennis Sullivan's Gashouse
gang avenged an earlier defeat by
Kern Hall's Bulldogs by smashing
out a 14 to 2 victory at Harmon
playfield last night. The two
teams are made up of boys of
high school age.
The losers were allowed only
two hits, while the Gashouse gang
got nine. Twelve errors by the
Bulldogs helped the winners pile
up their 14 runs.
The two teams will meet Friday
night in the third game of the
series and the winner will then be
ready to take on any team made
up of boys of high school age.
Seals Winners
Over Padre Nine
(Or UniUl Pr
San Francisco opened the
week's Pacific coast league play
with a 4 to 0 victory over the
San Diego Padres yesterday, in
the only game scheduled. Other
teams were traveling.
San Francisco led off in the
scoring with two runs in the
second Inning off singles by
Henry Stelnbacher, Willy Enos
and Del Young. The Seals picked
up another run In the third and
the final score came in the
seventh.
Heavyweight Title
To Be at. Stake
Cleveland, July 21 HPiThe Na
tional Boxing association's dura
tion light heavyweight champion
ship will be at stake tonight when
' Lloyd Marshall of Sacramento,
Calif., collides with Curtis Shep
pard of Pittsburgh in a 10-round
bout at Cleveland stadium.
Although stopped by Jimmy
Bivans In the eighth round of
I his last bout, Marshall ruled a 2
to 1 favorite to defeat the Pitts
burgher, a sMbstitutc for Mose
Brown, who withdrew.
ACE SPORTSMAN
Akron. O. 'Ui Ben L. Stephens
figures that so far as sports are
concerned, there are no more
worlds for him to conquer. He
has caught two trout on one cast,
got doubles on ruffled grouse and
ducks, and now he has topped the
list with liig Hi st hole in-one at
golf.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wen Street
Evenii.gi by Appointment
J. R. Wom$
in Sport World
Armstrong, blaming his pre
vious defeat at the hands of the
Gary. Ind lightweight on linerr-
ing effects of a thon-reevnt ton-
ill.w-tr.mL- t ,nri.1dn
avenge the loss and continue his
already -sensational comeback
campaign that has seen him
enter the ring 23 times In little
more than a year.
Joyce, banking on greater
youth to wear down his aging foe,
is equally sure of victory.
The "experts." bet layers, and
lust-plain-fans are not so sure
about the outcome and are hesi-
'am aoout picKing a lavonte lor
the fight, billed as 1943 s out
crowa to tne axJO-seat arena.
Pre-fight training -carried on
a""l verbal wrnnglings by man-
agers George Moore and George
- .... ... - .M, v.,
i;iorvwie uuae rancn iasi
week-end.
Joyce was satisfied to stick
with the training schedule and
sparring partners he'a had in
Glendale since starting his heavy
duty training. He balked at mov
ing to the city to wind up his
workout and stayed at the Arena
gardens to bring himself to start
ing time pitch.
Both opponents will finish their
sparring sessions Thursday.
Baseball
(Br Uaited Prm)
AMEBICAN LEAGI E
Ttm W. L. Frt.
Nrw York 47 30 .10
Wubtnctaa 41 I J7
ruoit 40 87 .MS
O'tiicaro 3 Sll Jon
St Uiuia 5 39 .44
Clf-velaod 37 41 .47 4
Bfton 34 43 .4M
PhUmdelphut M U .411
NATIONAL LEAfit'E
T W. I. Pr.
St. Ixm 4'J 'in
Brooklrn 4V 34 Jlta
!'rtthjnrh 4 4 34 ..144
CinrinnaU 40 40 Joo
ChiraaQ 34 44 ,4r,0
Hton 33 42 .440
PhilmitHnhio 34 47 .4V
New York U .407
PACIFIC COAST LKAGCE
Taoa W. L. Prl.
fx Anrele 68 24 .723
.Han Kranrlaco 7 27 .404
Portland 44 44 .H
SeatUe 44 4 .473
Sa lwro 44 61 .4
H-llrOTwl 12 ,.4'.3
Oakland 40 64 .4i
ftner amenta 31 42 J33
By
JEWELRY
I GIFTS FOR I
All Occasions
Choose From Our 71
ID Fine Htork O
Buy Mora Stamps 3
o and Bonds
A.T.NIE8ERGALL
JEWELER
Hf4EI tu C94tt TtMStn
PlHMt 148-K
rOBTORIA GLASSWARE
ALLEY OOP
t
PB1SOWEB, MV EYE;.' I'M
Okl FUtlklPV TO
A GUV MME:D A.RCH1-
MEDES.' BRllG , '
MM HERE .' I
I
Girls' Softball
Teams Organized
Two high school girls' Softball
teams were oi tnnttxl Monday
evening at Harmon playflrM and
if enough girls turn out Thursday
evening at T o'clock, several mot
clubs Mill he fornnM.
In addition to soflholl. the girls
can play volleyball, Iw-krllMll.
croquet, badminton, or go swim
ming. A new badminton set has
twen purchased for use by the
high school age group.
Kvening hours at the playlieM
feature event for hoys and girls
ot high school age, iicctinlttig to
playflelti directors. Claude Cook
and Miss Mildred Nielsen.
Earlier Play on
Courts Planned
Tennis players who have Iwn
using the high school courts Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday
mornings have decided to play
from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Instead of
from 10 to 1J. thus avoiding the
warmer part of the day.
Yesterday only four players
Don Hushiu'll. I 'hit Cillls, Sam
Biick and Bnbe Maudlin braved
the beaming sun, but even tiny
gave up alter a few games.
Any youn;. tennis players, or
those wishing to learn, should he
at the courts Tuesday. Thursday
or Saturday mornings at 8 o'clock.
Charley Oliver
Is Tennis Ace
Elizabeth, N. J.. July 21 W
C'urley Oliver of Perth Amboy.
N. J , ranked today as the na
tion's top interscholastic tennis
ace with possession of four net
crowns.
Oliver annexed his fourth
crown oi the season as he beat
Edward Kay ot Taft, Tex., yester
day, frO, 6-1. 63. in the final ot
the first annual Emoora invita
tion junior singles tournament.
PAI L BEVEKrT READY
Pico, Cal. UP This city Is all
fixed with a Paul Revere. He is
Kenneth D. Well, Jr., and he has
a palomino horse. Any time the
enemy strikes southern Califor
nia, Kenneth will mount his
trusty charger and sound the
warning throughout the Pico area.
In the meantime, while waiting
for the Japs to strike, Kenneth Is
not wasting his time and still with
his palomino Is acting as messen
ger to the auxiliary firemen, call
ing them out and reporting new
blaze.
-
'I'm Your Neighbor From Gilliam
County"
By District Attorney 0. N. Mecliay, of Condon, Ore.
"I Helped Pioneer Aviation"
By Mrs. Silas Christofferton, of Yacolt, Wavh,
In
A
It I J
mm
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shooks
HbKE J BRING ARCHIMEDES?
yon W1....WE Ml GHT
J i CONSIDER TAKIIviG DK
VVOU TO HIM, BUT--4 HERE NOW
- V
Hens Step Up
Egg Production
In Coast Area
Marshfleld. July 21 ur - When
Mi's. Waller 1 tollman of tjnpliv
read In the Coos Ikiy 'Jlmes the
I'nlUHl I'reui story of wartime
pixNliKlloii unioiig KugetM hens,
she felt that her low I were being
sllghtiHl.
And rightly so.
The llofriuans' hens not only
siMvdi'd tip production but launch
ed eggs a la Henry J. Kaiser.
The large! eggs reported In
the Kugene area was oiu1 measur
ing K'a by 7 Inches. Mi's. Huffman
rcmalihsl silent when her New
llampsltires anil While llrahinas
layetl eggs measuring by t'
and S by t',.
This wi-ek one layer lilt tlie
J.irkpot a king sln-d inastci-phw
nieasiirliig It by li'u and weighing
' OUIHI'S.
Camp Abbot Aews
Camp Abbot. July 21 White
slurs, indicative of combat troops'
vehicles, are being removed, at
least temporarily, (mm all trucks,
.cars and other motor equipment
at Camp Abbot.
Although no official statement
was foitcomlng as to the reason,
It learned that possible confusion
Jmli:ht hi!.-- n directing vehicular
traffic wllh so many motor ve
hicles here from oilier organlui
lions for the Cential Oregon ma
neuvers. Three Camp Ahlot soldiers
have left recently to attend spe
cialized schools for enlisted men
after which they will return to
duty here. They ate l"vt. Keln-
.hold K. Klewat to the quartermas
ter school at Camp Lee, Va. ; Staff
Sgt. John I. Overman to the army
finance school at Wake Forest
college. Wake Forest. N. C, and
, Private Kicard L. Huberts to a
I nhntocratihv school. Denver. Colo.
Sgt. Gt-orge S. Fly, !rt charge
of press and radio releases for the
public relations office, has lx-en
di-slgnati-d as liaiwm agent
twwn Central Oregon maneuver
headiuarterH and the post 1'ltO.
Lt. P. H. O'Brien, director, an-'
nounced tmliy. Sgt. Fly will han
dle maneuver releases In mldltlon
to performing similar duties for
Camp Abbot.
During the first quarter of 1943.
lend-lease shipments accounted
for ' pound of butter out of
every 100 pounds produced In Un
united States, and 15 eggs out of
every 100 eggs laid.
2ST!!ZriiniI.'lT(liI.'li
CHILD
r.i 1 1 .-r.i J.
Nw MIM
6T Gt)lM
I
r f .VE&SIR, VER. HIGH- Hm..'MUST BE A PERSON Hi-..' WELU.SEEIkO i
t c&.irt X 1 kpf,i . HprAMP oc v-)Mt rnvpn pivv-ca. lu-r., t'vu II
1 I I RIC5HT DOWN OUTAv WHAT ABOUT IT, APKV? yMMlGHT TO GAlkl I'
II I TH SKV WITH A A THIMK WE BETTER BUT VICTORV IM 1
-KBND-
Vole of
Central Oregon
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
5:00 Stanley Kenton Orchestra
.v.' Trad.- Time
V.'tO News
tV-IS - Your IVfcnse Itepoiter
5:M tilenn Miller Oivhcslm
V!tt Sport Yarns
6:00 TreaHiny Star I'uiado
6 n -Jin- Yukl Orchestra
8::0- I'ncleSam
B 4.r -The lilnck Ghoul
7:00.- World's Greatest Mimic
7::tO - Cub KeM)i ti'rs
7:43 - Camp AIiImiI on Parade
8:00 - Advepliirc In Kenearch
H 1.1-Calln Hint. Accordion
!l :00 U-fa Dance
!::u-Northwest Nclghlims
Thunxlay, Julv t!. Ill 1.1
7:00 Morning Varieties
7:30 News
7:3. Morning Varieties
7:45- Trade 'lime
7:M Morning Varieties
H:00 Old Family Alnwnac
8 Huddy Cole Orchestra
9:00 - Ni-ws
IM.V-Al Perry llav allaiu
:30 -Marching to Music
9:4.-Main Street Varieties
10:00 - Kscorts and lli-tty
10: IS - Organ Treanuivs
10. JO I ll mars and ONon
10:30 - News
I0 3.V. Ki-dtnond Victory March
1130 - luuly About Town
ll:3S-lloh C'roxby Oivhratra
l:5S-C'eiilriil Oregon llullellii
Hoard
12.00 I .urn and Ahner
12 IS - Music a la Carter
U 30 - News
I2:4S- Farmrrs Hour
1 (X) -Mimical PotMiurrl
1:25 -TtNlay'a War I'emonallty
1:30 - Cnnrerl Hull of the Air
2.00 -Abe l.ymnn Orchestra
2:30-Organ Meditations
3:00- Frrddlr Nagcl Orchestra
3:30-News
3:35 - Kato Mi-ndelssohn
Varer itO-foot Area!
IKoiary Sprinkler
Soil Soaker
1.110
Osta the wur tiKht down
to th roots of tho pUaU
, whore lt will do tha moat
lood. Of miidew-rtiUUat
CAQTU.
SAFETY Fill ST
Flrwi-Ald Klin
Keep s kit or two at homo.
Has adheatvo, merenro
ehrome, bandagia, ftortlo
cotton, gwue ynds, etc.
Houk Motor Company
744 Bond
1)40
Kilocycle.
.1 IS Wentern Si-ienade
4 OO Mallnee Melodies
4 .10 Milady's Mclixly
4 43 'adi-ls
5 00 Fredille Mai ill! Onliralia
5:;i0 News
5:43- Your Ivfcnxe Ki-miiir
3 30 Hairy James Onheslrn
5:33 SMirt Yarns
tl 00 - I M giin Itevei ies
li 13- Songs of Dyanu Cayle
11 .10 t'lii le Sam
0:43 Volci of lite Army
7.00 t)le Ni'luin tlicheKlra
7 . '10 Cub Kenorlera
7.43 Camp AhIhiI Kiiterlalns
Bob Montgomery
Is Easy Victor
Waohlnglon. July 21 HI. Until
weight Champion liob Moiitgiiin
i ry of I'hlladi lphlii plliichiYl out
an "effortlrsi" and un.inlmmiH de
clKlnn over Frankie Wlll, illNlrlct
welti-twelghl champliili. III n mm
llili- 10 round bout at Grlllltli sln
dliitn last night.
Monigiiiiw-iy put Wills on the
ni In the ttcw-nth round and
then hni-zid through the final
three to win the ileclliiii of the
referee and two Judges. Accord
ing to reKrt4. he will meet Frllle
Zlvie of I'ltiiiliuigli In a mle
match siMin.
ilEMORRHOIDS
iriuii
AND OTHER RECTAL
tCOlONCondhions
(ccMtf mN treated ..
WitkMt Hospitalization
REYNOLDS CUNIC
lie . emo.oet. rtwMtr?
O. Sia-U,
tM. -at
AS EFFECT VE
ASITISFUMW
om 4.9)5
This little sprinkler boy thor
oughly water an area, up to CO
feet In diameter. When the water '
turned on be turns and twUU and
dot all kinds of trick.
MM
Iladmlnlun Svt
Tor hours of healthful funt
Bt tneludM two rsckou,
two birds, s nt nrt book
of rults. A quality sot at
motteat prtco.
Ply Iland Croatia
2f)c
Forml eratoff fr (eraWnf
for kandi
Htmofti bf llmplf woiAof
handi
Eub on when dry, It forms
proteotlvo coToilnf aiatnil
iroaat sad dirt,
Phone 680
By V. T. HAMLIN
Offto rtwM 71
a. PtoM 1N-M