PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN; BEND, OREfeQN, SATURDAY, MARCH "24 1 945
. Federal Ruling on
Manpower to Aid
Pacific Ball Nines
C BI Hal Wood
(United PreM Staff Correspondent)
San Francisco, March 24 IP)
Ordered just in the nick of time,
. the recent WMC commission rul
ing on the status of baseball
' players is going to go a long way
, toward strengthening the 1945 en-
tries In the Pacific coast league.
A survey of training camps
. conducted by United Press shows
; mat at leasi 4.5 ana prooaDiy
many more ball players win join
coast loop teams as a result of the
order which allows the men to re
turn to their previous "occupa-
.' tlon."
J Get Seven Men
The Hollywood Stars will got
" seven men as a result of the
I edict, business manager Oscar
Roichow announced. Already
Brooks Holder was signed up,
. and another outfielder, Eddie
Stewart will come. Catchers Bill
' Brenzel and John Lanfranco are
. expected to 10m ana ease uie
desperate star backstop situation;
pitchers Jim Sharp, Bob Williams
I and Newt Kimball are the others
aitectea.
, The Sacramento Solons are
next in line with six men gained.
Gene Handley, who only recently
: naa Deen oraerea dv nis aran
1 board to return to a McClellan
. field job, is one. Gene Corbett,
' hard-hittine first baseman from
.' Kansas Cilv: Rill Cox. third base-
man: pitchers Jack Wilson and
J Steve Legault, and outfielder
George Mandish are others.
Padres Hopeful
The hard-pressed San Diego
Padres will get a big boost if the
1 veteran tnird Daseman, dick i;y-
solman, leaves his Seattle job. Lou
J Vezilich, an outfielder, is now re-
i lieved of draft worries.
J The San Francisco Seals are ex
1 pected to profit to the extent of
J Bob Joyce, who won 21 games
last season, returning. And there
1 is the possibility that Larry Jan-
' Enn a Ifl.irjimn uJnnnr thron Gnae.
( ons ago, may return to the game.
.os flngeies Angeis couia name
, oniy one man 10m Acarao, at-
fected by the order. But indirect-
lv. the Angels are expected to get
1 additional neip irom tne cnicago
Cubs as a result of the Paul Mc
Nutt order.
. Pitcher Roy Helser, who won 20
' games for Portland last season
and had been staying on a war
plant job, Is expected to join (he
Beaver staff now.
j Manager Rill Skiff nMVin 5nl.
tie Rainiers may be able to add
catcher Bob Flnley, purchased
from the Philadelphia Phils. The
veteran outfielder, Bill Matheson,
also is expected to sign up. John
ny Bablch, great relief hurler,
now may get a clearance from his
draft board.
The Oakland Oaks are expected
to benefit by getting pitcher Da
mon Hayes as a full-time player.
And the edict assured compleiion
of a couple of major league deals,
which will result In two more
hurlers being sent to the Oaks
from the Pirates and Phils.
Out Our Way
ByJ.R.W;iliams
WHAT Do WELL, VOU'RE AS IT' NICE TO : :
( VOL) MEAN, LOADED UP WITH LEARM AM' BE - L '
S THAT HE J KNOWLEDGE THAT MUCH WISER. '
, REMINDS 1 I VOU'LL NEVER NEED I BUT SHAKESPEARE ) " 1 "
V VOU OF AS HE IS WITH V NEVER. MADE J
, . V ME? y COCKLEBURS X OL' FORD
y I when vou git ( ejs kaiser; j
l near success, N
Y V V VOU'LL HAVE TO DIO ' If
J ( Vtwice as big a 7
)Z7) 'V HOLE TD GIT V
n
1 hi
THE SURPLUS
" 1 1
, CTOWILUAM
.1
3-Zt-
COP. IW BV W A SERVICE, WC. T. M. EO. U. 8. &T. OFF.
u ill iitsfh
nwrny,,,,.
Today's Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(United i'reiw Suff CormiMimlent)
New York. March 24 iu'iSIpvp
Donoghue. most famous iocknt In
British racing history, died yes
terday in London at the age of 60.
His riding triumphs, that included
a record achievement of six vic
tories in Ihn I'nrllh rwichu m.Hn
him as well-known thrdughout the
1 unconscious tfritlsn empire as
Babe Ruth or Jack Dempsey In
the United States.
The little Irishman from T un.
cashire rode from 1903 to 1937.
It is estimated that he earned
nearly $900,000 durlnn his lonu
career. Just before the first world
war, trie (jerman kaiser offered
him S30.0nn a vnnn In Hrln fni. 1,1
Donochue scornfullv relentm! tho
oner,- nu ne rcceivea approxi
mately $50,000 for rldine Pom-
mern to victory in the English
wartime Derhv nf 1Hi Thi,,
his. first perby triumph. ' ,
American turf f.itia will w,rr,im
bpr:Conoghue because of his de
feat In the 'great International
match -race between Zev and
Papyrus at Belmont park in the
fall of 1923. Papyrus, owned by
the British snnrtsmnn Pjin TflcV,
had won the Enclish Derbv of
'23 with Donoghue in the saddle.
Zev, pride of Harry F. Sinclair's
RanpnpjIS Rtnhln hurt u.nn Kn
Kentucky Derby that year, with
aunae --up.- i no match race
brought together the outstanding
three-vear-olds nnrl thn fMiitr.r.,1.
ing riders of two nations.
The track at Belmont park was
Isloppv for the race. American
trainers and r a 1 1 b i r d s were
amazed when it was announced
that Papyrus would run in shoes
with smooth bar nlatpK inctnaH
of using special mud cleats. They
were even more surprised at the
visiting jocney s "tintype" style of
ridlner With lonr slirrnn anrl
long reins.
Zev beat the British horse with
ease, finishing the oneand a half
mile race so far ahead that Sande
had to pull up his mount and wait
for PaPVl-US and Dnnnrhiio in
catch up with them, so that thev
could ride back to the wlnnpro'
circle together. Zev's victory was
so complete that spectators were
convinced the American three-
yepr-Old COUld have hpaten Pnnv.
rus on any track and at any time.
Donoghue, of typical jockey sta
turefour feet 11 inches by 106
pounds, had unusually strone
arms and powerful shoulders
Everywhere, exrxnt In rho iiniioH
States, he was admired as a rrpat
nuiurai riuer. And ne rode all
over the world in most fnrn.
pean countries, and In Tnrlla Nmir
Zealand, Australia, British West
Indies, etc.
He suffered many broken hnn
and other Injuries during his
career. Also financial reverses.
Despite his ereat earnlnrs ho was
declared bankrupt in 1928; but. he
..,v,i: vuiiii.--u(ii:rt lillUI. rllS SOn,
Pat, also became a jockey but
never approached father Steve's
success, which was understand
able, because as far as Great Bri
tain is concerned the man never Larr E, the Ea8es on an
lived whoeoulri fr-M, ZlZti?Y ?s s "hen he teamed with
lived who could ride a race horse
like bteve Donoghue.
Portland Eagles
Wallop Seattle
Portland, Ore., March 24 (IB
Portland's hish.flvincr
day headed for Seattle and a title
ice hockey series with the Iron-
re" '- knaiuc
Stars last night, 7 to 3. In the
final game of a tnrriri ninunft
, - . --t j
The Eagles banker! fnnr onalc In
the last rurlnrl In nntnloi,
Stars. The first two periods were
uracui-auy a sianaon Dut the
Portland rally was too much for
the Visitors. .Each toam nravl.
ously had ' won three playoff
The Ironmen won the division
title in the rpruTaf soasnn Tha
first game in the new series will
De piayea Sunday night, with the
winner in the four-out-of-seven
DlaVOff hplno Hrv.hraH Klnwthnm
division champion of the Pacific
vuaai iiucriey teague. -
Pace Terrific
The nlavlnrr wao i tnm.trtA
i o uk iciiuii;
pace, each side holding fairly even
"; umi minutes or tne
game and penalties being levied in
rapid succession.
Seattle was first to tally, Glenn
viuners scoring alter tnree min
utes and six sprnnAa aftai, lha
opening when Portland was a man
short. Two minutes later, Port
land caught the Stars a man short
and tied the. score.
A?ain in tha RArniir1 noirinA Hia
Stars got out in front when Har
vey Hogh tallied, but Alf (Red)
Carr put the Eagles back on an
Milliard to break through the Se-
Portland's first loaH ramo lata
in the second period, despite hav-
. . "B unty iour men on tne ice com-
n This l nrnar with Seale's five. Bobby
-ww nwi i mure maae me goat on a pass
trom Phil Dalgleish. In the third,
Frank Dalev phallrarl nn tirt fM.
me otars. wnereunon tnA H:arr s
ujjcucu up.
-KBND-
- Vole of
Central Oregon
AfffliTed With Mutual Don .lee Broadcatting Syitem
1340
Kilocycle!
TONIGHTS FBOOBAM
5:00 Word of Life ,
5:30 Detroit Symphony '
Orchestra,
6:30 News : '
6:45 Mutual Muslcale . ,
7:00 Russ Morgan's orchestra
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cote Glee Club
9:30 Tiny Hill's orchestra '
9:55 News
10:00 Ted Straeter's Orchestra'
By Mickey Myrlck
By Mickey Mvrlek
When a covote Iran fatnhnc"n
coyote, that's not news. But when
a covote trap catcnes a wn f n
reporter's rlnthlnrr ".that'c nou,o
evep if the reporter won't write
tne Story. Lafayette. Tnd . Marh Oi am.
ii nannenpn nn a ninn r act Truj , .u.i , n ...
Sunday, and when the reporter who won onlv seven cameo, laot
I ho a rtrr ivkollir n ii'Ut n n A j I . 0
... o .aui, a mun, di uuwii, i season lor the Cleveland Indians
ported that he was leaving Ws
nome in Houston, rex., and that
he would be here by Sunday..
the trap's jaws closed on his hip.
pocKet ana part oi nis anatomy.
His billfold saved him frnm hoinn
severely pinched, but didn't lessen
his embarrassment.-
Fred Painter, owner of the tran'
will make no effort to collect
bounty on the catch.
LISTEN.
FOLKS
"If your car rides like a jeep, sounds like an ack
ack gun, smokes and smells like a 5-cent stogy,
it's time you wheeled in for some repairs.
Not just any kind of repairs, but the kind of work we stake our
28-year reputation on careful, painstaking work by expert
mechanics using factory engineered parts . . . like this '
hi
yjlDCCtllOlll
griiiiiiin"rrgS
PARTS
Chrysler-built MoPar factory engineered parts for
Dodge and Plymouth cars (we have $5000 worth) are
just like the parts in new cars built to last, built to
fit perfectly. That makes it possible for us to guaran
tee your complete satisfaction . . . whether your job
is a little chore, or big as this MoPar sign.
Sure we do big jobs as well as small ones
and make it easy on you either way. On
big jobs we can arrange finance terms,
cheaply, little as 20 down and a year
to pay. So don't put off having the work
your car needs done right away. Just
drive in, any day 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
P. S. If you own a Dodge or Plymouth, we can install
a completely new motor for you on terms.
CENTRAL OREGON MOTOR CO.
A fine Picture, well worth InnlrJ
jiik m, in uie current issue oi
Field and Stream Is Irinntlfiort h
Ken Moody as being a bend of the
meiouus river in what is now the
closed area. Foreground of the
picture shows several large rain
bow trout of the kind you hear
about in "the good old days"
stories.
Proving, of course, the fallibility
of the Reader's Digest quotation;
"Fishing is a pleasant illusion, en
tirely surrounded by liars in old
clothes."
But there are some tall ones
going 'round, and not the least
of these concern local fishermen's
plans for opening day. For when a
fisherman has a likely spot in
mind for opening the season he's
apt to (a) tell you a misleading
version of his plans, hoping you'll
believe him and
lelse, or (b) tell you the truth, but
jwith such embellishments as to
cause you to doubt him, with the
same result.
Efforts of the Deschutes rnunK
Sportsmen's association to secure
better fishing conditions here
have so far been reasonably fruit
ftll. CnntimtnH Wnrb nlnnn ttio.
i line is contemplated, and at Mon
OaV S association mnetlncr rnm
mittees Will hp annnlntnH tn malrr,
stumps oi nira ana game condi
inns, so mat tuture recommenda
Hons may be made on a sound
oasis.
indicated today he is ready to Im
prove on that mark in 1945. He
Was thp hpsr nf thrpo flrcf ctrfniv
hurlers who worked yesterday in
the intra-camp competition. In
six innings he gave only one hit
and no runs. ,
T-1. lit. T 1 . 1 .
cvajiaviiu;, ina., jviarcn iui
jUp ivent the pennant prospects of
me ueirou ngers toaay wnen
Rlldv York, their harrt hfttino- fircf
baseman announced that he defi
nitely was leaving his farm work
at Cartersville, Ga., to play with
tne American leaguers.
Muncie, Ind., March 24 IP!
The Pittsburgh Pirates were
ready today to pattern their In
field on the lines of the 1944
quartet which paced them to a
second place finish in the Na
tional league. Frankie Zak ar
rived to rivp thp Pure thrnp nf Iho
four regulars who were on hand
last season. Six short-fielders are
in camp. .
SUNDAY, MARCH 25
8:00 Wesley Radio League
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Pilgrim Hour
9:30 Lutheran Mhnr
10:0f) Glenn Harrlu Wona
10:15 r.nlrlnn MelnHloe
10:30 Sweetheart Time
11:00 Baptist Church Services
i:uu joe neicnman s orchestra
12:lf5 Vnipp nf nalrv TTti mini.
12:30 Voice of Missionary
Baptist
1:00 Your America
1:30 What's the Name of
That Sonr?
2:00 Let's Face the Issue
2:30 Ave Maria Hour
3:00 Oniric Aa a E1ach
3:30 Bobby Sherwood's Orches-
3:4!! niplr Rrmim ' (
4:00 Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra
5:00 Cote Chorus
5:15 Pentecostal Mlsslnn
5:4.15 fiahrinl Vtoattay
6:00 Vaughn Monroe's Orches-
6:30 Cedric Foster
6:45 Ships of War
7:00 Earl Wilson
7:15 This Is Hplen VTavno
7:30 First Christian Hour
8:30 Nick Carter
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30--Human Adventure
10:0u Old Fashioned Revival
Hour
MONDAY, MARCH 26
7:00 News
7:15 Dick Brown
7:30 Maxlne Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 NeWs
8:00 Neil Bondshu's Orchestra
8:15 News
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Western Music
Baseball Briefs
rJfSSl
c
1
Distributor: Dodge-Plymouth Passenqor Cars
r . I it r . iv i '
(Ry United Tress)
i French Lick, Ind., March 24 an
I Chicago Cub pitcher Henry
I Wyse had his work for the 194.ri
I season cut out lor him today.
! Manager Charley Grimm took one
I look at him in his first workout
j yesterday and predicted that the
right bander would win 20 games.
I Bloomingtnn. Inri., March 24 Hl"
: Manager Bill McKcchnie of the
Cincinnati Reds reported an un
I expected nitc-hint? "finrl" Inrlav In
i Harry Oumbert, veteran right
bander who was thought to be on
his way to the army. Gumbcrt re-
POL1, TAX BEGINS AT 60
Orpat Barrlnortnn tVTaca nw
Frederick J. Larkin of Great Bar
rlnetnn. who la fin
to pay a poll tax this year for the
iiii nme in nis me. iarkin had
been a mpmhnr nf the fira rlnnaft.
ment sinrn his vnnth until hn .A
signed recently and was exempt
iiuni pun xaxes.
Oregon ltd.
Contracting
Power Wiring Ught
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
.Sales and Service
8:55 Lannv and Ginger
Q-nn William Lane
9:15 Songs by Morton Downey
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
Ifl.lC T tinnliMm With T .nn7
10:45 News of Prinevllle
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Lum 'n Abner
12:00 Anita Ellis
12:10 Sports Yarns
12:15 Noveltv Instrumental
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
l:uowu Trace's orchestra
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfleld
1:30 Tommy Harris Time
2:00 Home Demonstration
agent
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Deep River Boys
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 House of Mystery
4:45 Clyde Lucas' Orchestra
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 TSahrlnl TT
6:30-MusicForWor,, r
7:00Soldiers of 7he P
7:30 Lone. Ranger
1:0-Treasury Salute
8:15 Enoch Light's rw
8:30-Michael Shayne hestr
9:00-Glen Hardy nWs
9:15-Cecll Brown
9:30 Lew Diamond's w
9:45 The PpoiiJ V Pchesta
10:00Fultnn i 5 'f Mutual
Ll0:15-Sherlock Holmes .
Peters Is
To Leo Turner
Portland, flro , .
The northwest invasior , nf '
weieht Paulie pS'". 2f "lid
Cisco fizzled out today afnJ
unmerciful hoati ?Iter
nieht from T .",e, l00 1
pr PnrtlanH'D U 'J' V'.n) TU
nlnn hTH","""lUelehtCh
rounds and a dra ln ."'j
Tho ICT.n, rT." ,ne m
ah p Tn TH feemed.j
full1,!! I)U paiiol
everything Turner could hit
In the spmi.urfn,..
IfpnnpH., mn Mod
A 7i j , . ve Jonnston, l
Portland. In thp f. : 1
, ... in;., nmnn. T
die Wharton, 147. PortlanH 'aIA
c nnrl Tlmmn Tr-1 -" V C
W. Seatt,
iwiiM i-uitn idj vaneouv,
kayoed Wl Abner, 153. Vanpon
History Is Moving
Fast, These Days!
The bonds you have in.your hands tliese days
will be your new home before long. Sooner
than you expect, if you buy plenty and hold
. them if you plan now the home you'll want to
build, have everything all set.
We'll help you plan. Stop in and talk it over.
PLAN NOW
SAVE NOW
BUILD LATER
6:00 P. M. . . . MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
ALLEY OOP
fVi :KJiifS J i k.'v .
t,7iJI '
i
ft
' V' L
THIMK1MG TO PUT
THEIR NEW KING
ON THE SPOT.
HTHE LEMIAN COUNCIL
CALLED ON OOP Tn
V SHOW THEM HOW TO
KILL. A DINOSAUR...
lO THEIR HORROR,
HE CALLED
THEIR
BLUFF.'
I
I II Iln,wl I I I m I IIMIIMWIMHI M
3.8Greenwood Phone .10
5:45 P. M. VSUrslDAY H
I rV&i 11 araam?i 'Sew ancaanfna SEijaaaigr??) 1 I
(B) (S) (5) This ,s Mutuo-! S
I THERE'S ONE, BUT WHV WASTE TIME 1 ( f, f LL. i m, , , LL , . I 111 ,f V V' T" HAML'N , I
Si ONAWTER-LrVER?VCOULDNTO; .l rvblJZC!, 9J T ,SV:4'1 trA I
EECOVER TH'CARCASS XCVErA VOU BUCKOS OITt rSS,H YJzi ,VOU EE X$R M. i-V 1
IF V'DID BUMP IT OFF.' ( NA JESTvM VOU MOW TvSr? J ( NA LEARN 1 WLl iffl
ANVWAV, ITS PROBLV THERE'S i I REAL DINOSAUR P, 4 W Pk 1
uoage jOD-fated l rucks
J. L. VanHuffel
825 Bond St.
Phone 26
-