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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1945)
TEE BEND WTLLTPTlfN SECTION TWO SPORTS -GENERAL NEWS CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol ume Llll THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 NO. 103 3 I Portland Beavers Beat Sacramento, Hold League Top ' , Yesterday's Scores Portland 5, Sacramento 4. Los Angeles 8, Seattle 5. - San Diego 5, San Francisco 2. Oakland 5, Hollywood 3. (By United Press) Pacific coast league baseball teams swung Into the second ser ies of games of the 1945 season yesterday with the Portland Beav ers rising early in the race to the leadership. The Beavers trimmed the Sac ramento Solons 5-4. The Los Angeles Angels outslugged the Seattle Rainiers, 8-5, putting both teams in a second-place tie. The Oakland Oaks downed the Holly wood Stars 5-3 and the San Diego Padres defeated the San Fran cisco Seals 5-2. Tied three-all at the end of the seventh, the Beavers went to work in the eighth, pounding the Solon's Gene Babbitt for a single and a double and then sending across the winning run on Bab bitt's balk. Sacramento also scored in its share of the eighth. Ad Llska,' who pitched the entire route, was credited with the win. Angels Erase Lead At Los Angeles, the Rainiers briefly took the offensive in the fifth inning when Ted Norbert banged out a home run with the bases full. They picked up one other run in the inning to take a 5-4 lead but the Angels erased the? lead In the sixth. Three more tallies in the seventh put the game on ice. Ray Viers and Mel Hicks homered for the Angels in the first. The Oakes slammed In three runs in the first inning and held to their slim lead for the rest of their game with the Twinks. In the first frame, Chet Rosenlund and Tom Hafey of Oakland walk ed with one down. Frankie Haw kins tripled to left center to score his two mates and then came in himself when Vic Picetti ground ed out. It was Ronnie, Smith! second loss for the Stars in two attempts to get a win this season. Although Padre Hurler Jim Out Our Way By J. R.Williams QUICK, WES, GIT VES,THT "4 f THET MOVIE CAMERA IS A BEAUTIFUL A-GOIN'.' YOU NAAV 00Tk CLOUD EFFECT, r-Z NOT GIT SUCH A X.A0 ISM'T n? yzZZ Z-zA WOWPERFUL PICTURE - v ' OBJECTS OF ART . LJ8RS!&.. .'j Brillheart was hurt in the fifth inning when he was hit by a hard line drive by Seals' pitcher Ken Brondell, Willie Eaves came in and held up for the Padres. In the third, O'Doulman Willie Enos smacked out a triple and came home on Roy Nicely's single. The Seals helped the Padres along by making five errors. Brillheart and Eaves yielded five hits to the Seals while Brondell gave up seven to the Padres. A unique loading device oper ating on the escalator principle is now employed in the airports of the country to raise air ship ments from the ground to the nose of the airplanes, or the re verse operation which reduces the average time of handling cargo planes from 20 to 10 minutes. JARMAN'S NEW JRcepped 4 i ms n l Distinctive "four-lane" stitching and extra perforations made Jarman'i new "Super Brogue" the top style of the season. For a rugged, long wearing shoe built for months of extra service, step into one of our Jarman "Super Brogues." You'll discover "friendliness of fit," the snug natural fit that has made Jarman the'favorite brand of million! i MOsrtTYia i 1 1 moody's men's wear 811 Wall Phone 283 Seattle Planning ! Summer Racing Seattle, April 5 IP The ponies will run at Seattle's Longacres track again this summer V-E day permitting, the Washington state racing commission an nounced today. The commission yesterday told the Washington jockey club, oper ators of Longacres, that they may open the track for 53 racing days, providing the federal ban on rac ing is liaed. ". War mobilizer Jimmy Byrnes- has promised removal of the re striction after victory in Europe. This year's bangtail parade will begin Saturday, June 23, and end Monday, Sept. 3, labor day. Commission chairman Frank Brewster commented that "the chances of racing returning soon are most promising." Joseph Gottstein, president of the jockey club, said, training will open at the track immediately. Browns Get Odds Sgt. L L. Seems In Cited Group With the Third Infantry Divi sion, Seventh Army, France Sgt. Lcnard L. Seems, 505 Emerson street, Bend, Ore., is a member of the Third division's third medi cal battalion which was recently awarded the meritorious service unit plaque for superior perform ance of duty and the performance of exceptionally difficult tasks during the Anzio beachhead cam paign and the fall of Rome. As a part of the Third division the third medical battalion has taken part in seven separate cam paigns from French Morocco in i North Africa, through Tunisia, Sicily, Italy and France to the Rhine river. Coca Cola M. Keith 110 114 102326 M. Webster ....103 127 95-335 D. Lewerenz ..145 132 94371 H. Judy 149 78 108335 L. Anderson ....143 121 98 3G2 Handicap ....206 206 206618 Total 846 778 703 2327 E. Monical 104 99 98301 P. Marris 158 101 99358 M. Ellison 135 146 136417 M. Christy 107 153 102362 A. Roberts ....151 186 180517 Handicap ....194 194 194582 Total. 849 879 809 2537 Now York, April 5 IP Because they are going into the race with virtually the same team with which they won the 1944 cham pionship, the St. Louis Browns have been made 8 to 5 favorites to take the 1945 American league pennant. The same experts who didn't give Manager Luke Sewell's crew a tumble last season figure that the club has added strength and will be the team to beat. Al Zarllln, an outfielder, is the only regular member of the Browns' first championship club who definitely will not bo back. He is in the armed forces. His loss, however, is a minor one compared to what the team would suffer if pitcher Denny Galehouse sticks to his intention of remain ins at his Akron, O., war plant job. Galehouse was a key man In the stretch drive in which the Browns nosed out Detroit by one game and the sturdy right hander was credited with one of the two contests which the Cinderella boys won from their inter-city rivals, the Cardinals, ni the world series. Sewel still is honing that Gale. house will report to anchor his pitching stair along with Nelson Potter and Jack Kramer. Bob Munci lof and Sid Jakucki, also regulars last season, also are along with George Caster, the No. 1 relief man; Tex Shirley, Sam Zoldak, Weldon West and Al Hoi lingsworth, all of whom were used on a limited basis. Two Cities Tie In Ring Tourney Chicago, April 5 nil Victories fn the two final bouts last night gave Chicago an 8 to 8 tie with New York in the 18th inter-city Golden gloves competition in Chi cago stadium. An overflow crowd of 20,752 fans cheered frantically as Cpl. Adolfo Quijano pulled the mid west team into a deadlock score, preserving the host's tradition of never losing at home. Quijano, the Muroc, Calif., ar my bombardier, defeated New York's aggressive Roland La Star za in the evening finale, In the 175-pound classification. It was the fnnrfh tin tn tun event's history. Chicago has won th unit's aim iew xorK, lour. Buy National War Bonds Now Coasting Along in the Sport World number of -injurious Insects It eats. ;' ; . By Hal Wood (UnitM Pmu Sutf CorrMpondrnt) San Francisco, April 5 HM Happy days are here again! so sing the scouts, the manag ers, the fans and most of all the club owners. It has been so lone since a bona-fide 'teen age prospect has appeared on the baseball horizon that the men in the ivory market had almost marked the pre-war times as good old days. But here we have the Pacific coast league 1945 season less than a week bid and already there are two youngsters Just out of high school holding the spotlight. une is Ken Hicks, an ls year-old southpaw pitcher with Los Angeles. The other is Vic Picetti. 17- year-old left-handed first baseman with Oakland. Admittedly, the competition in the doublc-A coast league Isn't quite up to pre-war standard but these boys have been looking so good in their first series that already the big league scouts are drooling. Let's take a look at the record In five games against the Port land Beavers, young Picetti, who was an all-American high school star last year and played in the New York Esquire sponsored game, handled himself thusly; Came to bat lil times, scored four runs, got nine hits, including four doubles, drove In five runs and had a batting average of .428. That's heavy stlckwork in any league and if the lad can come within 100 points of retaining that average by the season's end he would carry a fancy price tag for the majors. As a pitcher, young master Hicks has made only one appear ancebut what an impression. The southpaw drew a Sunday starting assignment against the tough San Francisco Seals before a crowd of 12,000. It was his first really "big" chance and all he did was go 15 innings to earn a 2-1 decision. Hicks has had two seasons of play in the lower minors class D Hagerstown, Pa., and class B Jamestown, N. Y. plus a short tung m the army. Ken allowed only nine hits over the 15-inning stretch and pitched no-hit ball the final four frames. He struck out eight batters and walked nine. The purchasing line, gentlemen, forms at the right! , A common' toad, according to one estimate, is worth $25 a year to a farmer because of the large Arlington Coach Gets New Berth1 Portland, Ore., April 5 ttT Baskethall Coach Ted Schopf, whose Washington high school team from Portland won the state championship this year and tied for the Portland title last year, today held a transfer to Benson Tech's coaching staff. Replacing Schopf will be Hal Hatton, former Washington base ball and DasKetball coach, who has been given a medical discharge by the navy. Schopf in turn suc ceeds Leonard Patterson at Ben son, who was inducted last week. Fight Results (Br United Pnu) Worcester, Mass. Bert Lytell. 152, Fresno, Cal., stopped Jimmy Hayden, 160, New York (3). Cleveland Jimmy Doyle, 1541 Los Angeles, outpointed Chuck Hunter, 157, Cleveland (10). Memphis, Tonn. Arturo Go doy, 198, Santiago, Chile, knocked out Herb Jones, 190, Indianapolis (2). Oakland, Cal. Paul Lewis, 15814, Oakland, Cal., .outpointed Leo Turner, 149, Portland, Ore. (10). , Nelson and Snead Again Favorites Atlanta, Ga., April 5 UPi It's get-away day today on the pro fessional golfing circuit and the rest of the field will have its last chance of the season to break up the Byron Nelson-Sammy Snead monopoly in the $10,000 Atlanta Iron Lung tournament. A field of 80 odd pros and ama teurs was entered and the early hope of the long-shot fans was Jimmy Dcmaret, the Texas sailor on navy leave who has been play ing practice rounds as if he had never heard of either Nelson or Snead. Nevertheless, Nelson, the Tole do, O., veteran and Snead, the West Virginian who served a hitch in the navy himself, are the one-two favorites. Nelson is going after his eighth tournament vic tory of the winter season and Snead is seeking his seventh. To gether they have won 13 of the 17 meets that have taken the na tion's top pros from Oregon to Georgia. What put Demaret into the foreground was his first round over the tough Capital city course in which he turned in a four-un-der-par 65. Nelson's best practice effort was an efficient 67, better than Ills average in tournament play. Bowling Notes Results of women's league games bowled last night on the Bend Recreation alleys follow: j StUwells i B. Fields 99 117 120336 ' M. Lee .110 131 106347! V. Curd 117 147 104368 ; J. Garlington 89 132 165326; O. Alt 175 150 140465 Handicap ....166 166 166498; Total 756 843 741 2340 ' I Elks i Applegate 126 132 138 39C V. Grino 121 103 133357 L. Brant 104 136 123363 E. Scholl 95 124 109328 L. Sanders 157 136 101394 Handicap ....224 224 224 672 : Total 827 855 828 2510 4 i Greggs Banner Bakery I L. Ferguson ...123 145 155423 ' L. McKenzie ....107 140 135382 W. McCann ...107 109 119335 H. Sternes 104 88 98290 E. Roats 139 154 172465 Handicap ....197 197 197591 Total 777 833 876 2486 Bend Recreation 1 D. Werner 90 135 118343 E. McKay 157 141 113-411 P. Loree 138 152 92382 M. Blucher ....128 100 146374 M. Rice 112 122 114348 Handicap ....210 210 210630 Total 835 860 793 2488 ! During 1945 Make DOUTHIT'S Headquarters For All Your FISHING TACKLE NEEDS We fish and we know what they take our tackle is of the highest quality the best costs no more. 8L FLIES High Quality Nationally Known 10c 20c LEADERS Large stock fine leaders in cluding nylon, and synthetic. Get yours now. Reels $1.00 Spinners Salmon Eggs 1 Lines ALL WOOL SLEEPING BAGS Ammunition Now available at Douthit's to essential users. Some Guns' are now available for pur chase by essential users. DOUTJHIIT'S Phone St 5 SPRING Comfortables but neat! Comfort and good looks go hand in hand in S&N's big new selection of clothes for spring and summer. New arrivals make it easy to choose a complete outfit, head to foot. Stop in and look around. Sport Coats 12.95 to 18.95 Fine all wool sport coats, tailored right, too in popular glen plaids, herringbones and solids, colors to suit your taste. " Leisure Jackets Loafers 6.95 up Increasingly popular are these comfortable coats and we have them in two-tone or solid, cotton to all wool, rough or smooth weaves. Summer Slacks 6.95 up Plaids, checks, stripes or solids in soft rayon-wool blend gabardines, twists or rugged all wools just the slacks for summer comfort. Sport Shirts 2.95 to 8.95 Big variety here, too. Lustrous rayons in solid colors, cottons in glen plaids, all wools in solid colors any kind you like. GABARDINE SHIRTS, dressy three-button cuff, two breast pockets, in a variety of materials, solid colors, 3.95 up. T-Shirts 1.00 up Whites and colors, solids and stripes if you wear T-Shirts, see these. Sweaters 4.95 up New all wool Columbiaknits in slipon style, V-neck, bright spring colors. Freeman and Florsheim Shoes 6.95 up Lee and Mallory Hats 5.00 up S & N Men's Shop 945 Wall St. "W Dresi the Town" Bend, Oregon 913 Wall St. i. jjcu.i'j:W(rk:rfA--':- -T--' "'' i'fiyriix'-ir:rf--,"-ttiM,-tr"T-