The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1944, Image 2

THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1944
AGE TWO
Veteran Hurlers
Score Shutouts
In Big Leagues
By Glenn Perkins
(Uatted Vrmt Bull CorrapolKlmt)
New York, June 21 tiw The
pre-season dopes ters who predict
ed this would be a year of tri
umph for the carpet slipper and
rocking chair crew the ancients
among big league pitchers
laughed up their athletic sleeves
today, for It appeared that, for
once, they had hit the nail on the
head. I
The veterans made the batters
look silly yesterday as the three
shutouts which were recorded
were all posted by men with more
than 20 years of professional base
ball experience Bucky Walters,
Cincinnati. 21: Bobo Newsom.
Philadelphia Athletics, 22. and Al
Hollingsworth, St. Louis Browns, i
22.
Walters Wins 11
Walters, always a reliable
moundsman, topped the major
league hurling corps today with
11 victories against three losses
and gained his - latest triumph
. against- the Pittsburgh Pirates
last night with a two hit, 3-0 tri-umDh.
Elsewhere In the National
league the leading St. Louis Card
inals defeated the Chicago Cubs
for the ninth consecutive time this
season as rookie Al Jurisich serv
ed up five hit ball to record the
triumph, mil wicnoison cioutea
his 11th homer of the season for
the Cubs only tally as the Cards
won, 2-1.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, behind
the fine pitching of Les Webber,
overcame a four run deficit in the
first inning to defeat the New
York Giants, 7-6.
Game Kalned Out
Philadelphia at Boston in the
National league was rained out.
The Philadelphia Athletics
swept a doubleheader from the
Boston Red Sox, 5-4, In an 11-in-
ning opener and 2-0 behind Bobo
Out Our Way
By J. R. Williams
r'm&JM' WPID WHY, THOSE WGOl INTO THE
"tLP YJnfil ARE. THE WRONG CORRM.!
( HELP jrM l GE.WTLE ONES "TH' DUDES PEED
V SAVE THEY KEEP 'EM SUGAR
w-rrrw ME ) I FOR GUESTS.' MOREPEADLV
7QTfCB W V HERE'S THE THAN A GO-
'f K ftMTY WILD OKIES A RILL A WITH .
SUGARED DVMAMITE S S. t-21 A
Today's Sport Parade
aeainst veteran Cleo Shans.
rvewsom s two-nitter in the finale. ! Peach," was Beau Jack the bat
The St. Louis Browns and the; tie-royal belter from Augusta,
Chicago White Sox split, the Sox Ga., who drew gates totaling more
By Jack Cuddy
(United Frew Staff Corranndent)
New York, Juno 21 "' Pro
moter Mike Jacobs will take the
wrappers off his new "Georgia
Ponnh" at Muriienn Snliarp pardon
Friday night when he tosses! second only to Joe Louis and
young Ike Williams into the ring ,' Gus Dorazio.
ii vvijuams can give luugn
Shans a thorough licking at the
uarden Friday night and par-
cr. lie has captivated the fans in
other cities, such as Philadelphia,
where he and Bob Montgomery
drew the second largest Indoor
crowd in the history of that city
taking the opener, 4-3 In 10 In
nings, then losing 5-0.
The Cleveland Indians, despite a
3-1 triumph over the Detroit Tig
ers, fell into the cellar behind the
double winning Athletics.
Hank Borowy, the Yanks' ace
hurler, tossed four hit ball against
the Washington Senators to give
the world champions a much-needed
3-1 victory.
Rtzpatrick Wins
From Johnson
Los Angeles, June 21 (IPW-Fitzy
Fitzpatrick, Cleveland, put muscu
lar Willie Johnson, Los Angeles,
away with a short right to the
chin in 2:58 of the opening round
last night at Olympic auditorium.
Johnson, a 6 to 1 underdog In
the betting, was holding his own
with the Cleveland cyclone until
he was caught with a sharp left
to the Jaw for a no count. He came
back with a series of blows to the
body, but FitZDatrlck weathered
them and soon after sent him to
the floor for the count, tolled by
marine hero Barney Koss.
Fitzpatrick weighed 160; John
son, 168.
than $1,000,000 for 13 main events
at the Garden.
Beau Jack is In service now;
likewise Bob Montgomery, who is
recognized as lightweight cham
pion in New York state. Which
leaves 20-year-old Williams, who
now lives In Trenton, N. J., as the
outstanding civilian lightweight.
Of course such recognition ex;
eludes Juan Zurita of Mexico, who
is recognized as lightweight
champ by the National boxing as
sociation, and who recently ac
cidentally shot himself In the
hand after losing a New York
bout to JJeau Jack. . ? ". .
Zurita's defensive showing
against Beau Jack indicated that
he was a dangerous contender;
but not a crowd pleaser. Williams
beautiful boxer and a terrific
puncher apparently is a crowd
pleaser, although his style is
much more civilized than that of
Beau Jack, the super-club fight
tlcularly If he can knock him out
he will capture a New York fol
lowing that will make him key
man in the lower divisions. Ike,
who was born at Brunswick, Ga.,
and who moved to Trenton, N. J.,
in 193g, truly will become Uncle
Mike's new "Georgia Peach."
New York fans have read about
Isiah Williams about his unus
ual winning record; but they re
member particularly the stories
of how he was knocked out in the
12th and last round by Bob Mont
gomery at Philadelphia early this
year. Montgomery's final blow
knocked him through the ropes
and draped him over the ring
apron and across the bell as if
Semi-dead.
- Neither Williams nor his man
ager Conn McCarthy offered any
alibis for that defeat. McCarthy
merely said: ""I over matched the
kid. I put him in at 130 pounds
against a veteran who weighed
137; but I thought he could take
it. It was my fault."
Ex-Gonzaga Star
Wins High Honor
Seattle, June 21 IBA board
of baseball experts yesterday
chose Jim Presley, 16-year-old
Spokane, Wash., catcher, as the
state's best young baseball play
er. Presley, a Gonzaga high school
star, was selected as the slate star
after a wild double-header between
the victorious all-staters' boys
team and the Sealtle-Tacoma
squad.
The Spokane boy will travel
with the Seattle Kainiers until
August when he will leave for
New York City to represent Wash
ington in the all-American boy
game.
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Guadal' Vef
Swifches fo
Umpire Blue
Richmond, Va. Ui Catcalls
and Jeers from the crowd don't
bother this man in blue who calls
'em as he sees 'em In the Pied
mont league here. Even If some of
the fans were to become Irate
beyond the point of rationality
and begin hurling vegetables and
pop bottles as spectators some
times are wont to do- the chances
are this wouldn't disturb him
much either. And it's small won
der. For he served for 62 days un
der the fiercest of fighting con
ditions on Guadalcanal as a mem
ber of the United States marine
corps.
Ho is Bobby Hicks of Durham,
N. C, a new umpire in the league.
Hicks enlisted In the marines a
month after Pearl Harbor, receiv
ing only 11 weeks training in this
ganized baseball to the American
troops. He said that men overseas
read baseball news almost a avid
ly as they would a letter from
home.
"If I wasn't sure that the boys
in the armed forces wanted the
game to continue, I wouldn't be
umpiring," he said. "After I was
discharged, I gave up a clerical
job in a war plant to take this job
as an umpire and I want to make
it my career. I love baseball and
some day want to get to the top
in this department." 1
He was a catcher for a year In
Greenville, N. C, in the Coastal
Plain league before entering the'
marines. He also umpired several
games for Duke, North Carolina
and North Carolina State universities.
Discharged from the marine
corps in May, 1943, he was mar
ried soon afterwards. His wife-
lives in Durham.
Dorothy Germain
Tourney Favorite
Chicago, June 21 tun One of
the hottest competitors in the cur
rent women's golfing swing ap
peared' as odds-on favorite today
to plug through the women's
western open tournament to at
least the semi-final round.
She is comely Dorothy Ger
main, Personality-plus Drexel
Hills, Pa., star who looks as good
in front of a camera as she does
behind a 20-foot putt.
Yesterday, In her first match
play, she piled up the biggest mar
gin of the day to defeat Mrs.
Thomas Nolan of Newcastle, Pa.,
9 and 7. Last year Miss Germain
won the women's western ama
teur and was a semi-finalist In the
open.
Bed Hot Bet
Partly by the luck of the draw
but mostly by ability Miss Ger
main ranked as a red-hot bet to
advance to Thursday's quarter
finals and to the semi-finals Fri
day. She stands out as the top
notch links-woman in the lower
bracket, with most of the other
threats, such as Babe Didrlksen
Zaharias, Lt. Betty Berg and Dor
othy Kirby, bunched in the upper
division.
Chief threats in Miss Germain's
bracket were Georgia Tainter,
Fargo, N. D., Phyllis Otto of
Omaha and Margaret Gunther of
Memphis, but only Miss Otto,
with an 81, came close to Dorothy
in the medal play.
Hope Collapsed
Miss Tainter collapsed the
hopes of one of the tourney's
tough-luck stars, Mary Agnes
Wall of Menominee, Mich., yester-
Dixie's Doin' It
J; - v.
I
The Dodgers' floundering around
the second division is no fault of
Dixie Walker, who is leading hit
ters with a .425 average.
Petty Officer Receives
country before being shipped to
the south Pacitic theater ot war.
In one of the first encounters
with the Japanese on Guadal
canal, Hicks was sent with a pa
trol to wipe out an enemy mortar
crew concealed In a cave. In the
ensuing battle he saw most of his
companions killed.
So severe were the mental re
percussions of this battle on the
young marine that after 11
months in the south Pacific area.
he was returned to the United i
States, decorated for valor and
given a medical discharge.
Hicks can't speak too highly of
tne moraie-tmiiuing value ot or-
I ft-
V "Vol .3
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Seals Drop Game i
To Sacramento ;j
)' (By United Prru) "TA
The Sacramento Jinx hung'
heavy over the head of Lefty
O'Doul after his San Francisco
Seals dropped the opener of their
series Tuesday night with the
cellar-dwellers, the Sacramento
Solons, 4-0. While the second place
Seattle Ralniers were gaining a
full game on the league leaders
by hnlting the Oakland winning'
streak at seven straight, 4-3. Port
land moved into third place in
the hectic Pacific coast league
scramble by virtue of an 8-3 vic
tory over the Los Angeles Angels
and big Rex Cecil chalked up his
15th win of the season as he led
the San Diego Padres to an 8-2
defeat of the Hollywood Stars.
Oakland Stopped
At Seattle, the Ralniers stopped
the Oakland winning streak at
seven games as they came from
behind in a night eighth inning
to counter four times on five
hits. Including a triple by Mathe
son, to shade the Oaks, 4-3. Fischer
received credit for the win al
though he gave way to Bablck In
the ninth. Stromme went all the
way for the Oaks, allowing 8 hits.
one more than his teammates
garnered against the Ralniers.
The Portland Beavers took ad
vantage of seven Los Angeles er
rors to dump the Angols 8-3. Gill
slapped out a homer for the Beav
ers, one of their ten hits against
the liberal offerings of Conger.
Pulford scattered the eight Lqs
Angeles hits to receive credit for
the triumph.
day, winning 1-up by sinking an
eight-foot putt on the 18th green. noeeed Bw Wife'
The unner Bracket retained thelU"PS "peCTea
bulk of the tournament favorites,
however, with Catherine Fox,
Bloomfield, N. J., representing
the only other prominent threat
who was eliminated. She fell be
fore Mrs. Albert Becker, her
home-state opponent, 2-up.
Miss Berg, the defending titlist,
won, 3 and 2, over Sally Sessions
of Muskegon, Mich., after battling
the golfer's most familiar buga
boo lack of practice.
IT'S IN HIS BLOOD
South Portland, Me. IP Col
lins P. Smith, 66, retired as a
trainman after 46 years' service
on the Boston & Maine railroad,
walked a few blocks to the New
England Shipbuilding Co. yards
and signed up as a- brakeman on
the yard switching engine.
Akron. O. IIP Mrs. E. C. Scar-
bough, employed in a local war
plant, has proof that she's direct
ly helping her husband by her
work.
In a letter written from the
Marshall islands, first class petty
officer E. C. Scarbough wrote
that he had opened a package of
gun clips and found that the pack
ing slip said: "Inspected by Mrs.
Bernice Scarbough."
"Those clips you work on have
saved us several times," he wrote.
"I wanted to send your packing
slip back to you, but I had to dive
into a watery fox-hole, where it
was lost."
Vole of
Central Orgon
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THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1944
7:00 News . .
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10:00 Wings Over the West
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Nearly All Sliei Avallablo
NOKTIIWKST
IIII1IKKN S AMI
KAII.ltOAItING FAMILY
Concord. N. H. (Hi The Woods
family have put in plenty of time
with the Boston C Maine railroad.
B. II. Wood worked 50 years an
an engineer. A. C Wood, his son,
worked 53 years as an engini'er.
A. A. Wood, his son, is in his 31st
year as sicnal supervisor. A. R.
Wood, his brother, is in his 22nd
year as a signal test man.
Approximately one-half of Swe
den s 1!MJ imports came from Germany.
Have a "Coke" It's cey.-bra&r
(SWELL OCCASION)
cm
vv.
wirmmiim'imim-jmiMi'i
Wi ' tv 'ii 'i i n ' ;wmtM iim&gi
... or celebrating a Scotch ship-launching
Gey braw are tie Scotch words for it at Clydebank when a new carrier goes
down the ways. Your American celebrates it with bis familiar invitation,
Have a "Coke". It's a phrase of friendship that is heard wherever American is
spoken, a cordial gesture that brings people together. In many lands around
the globe, Coca-Cola is spreading the custom of the pause that refreshes, ha
become a symbol of refreshing good will, just as it is when you serve it at home.
tOTTlEO UNDt AUTHOIITT Ot TH.I COCA.COl CO Af ANT IT
1 34 Greenwood COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 49
"Coke" Coca-Cola
It's natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevta'
I tions. That's why you hear
I Coca-Cola called "CoLe".
0 19U TW C-C Co
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F1 I SOLOMON'S ROYAL I OR AM I GONNA. VaSSe- A
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"SOMETHIiNCl NEW IN FKI IT KAISIXG" -J
By Orrhardlst Kory t'olllns O
lit llee Flat, Oregon s!
DOUTHIT'S
13 Wall Street
Thiine SI