THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 9. 1945
PAGE TWO
Tie Portland for
Lead in League
(By United Prew)
Manager Bill Skiff's Seattle
Rainiers, showing power at the
plate and falr-to-middlln' pitching,
have gone on tne warpain.
After eettinB bumped off by
the Los Angeles Angels in the
first two games, the Rainiers
came back to crack the Seraphs
four times in a row, win a 4-2
series and, incidentally, climb
back into a deadlock with the
Portland Beavers for first place.
The all-around play of the Rain
iers highlighted a weekend of
"underdoe" baseball in which the
tail-enders whacked the leaders
around to a considerable extent
and further scrambled the infant
standings in the 11-game-old Pa
. clfic coast league.
The Seattle club won yester
day's double-header, 6-3 and 8-3,
after winning Saturday afternoon,
5-4 in 10 Innings. , The Sunday
game attracted 18.000 fans.
Win Twin Bill
The Sacramento Solons, recov
ering from four straight thump
lngs by Portland, won a twin bill
yesterday 6-1 and 5-1 after taking
a 7-5 beating Saturday.
The San Francisco Seals won
two out of three over the week
end from the San Diego Padres,
taking Saturday's slugfest, 13-12
in 10 innings, ana splitting yester
day, 11-1 and 1-2. San Diego won
the series. 4 to 2. '
The Oakland Oaks continued
their domination of the Holly
wood Stars winning Saturday 6-3
and dividing Sunday before 7,500,
1-8 and 5-4 in two extra Innings.
The Stars salvaged only one game
out of the slx-tllt series.
Carl Dumlcr, a "busher" of 28
summers who was able to win
only three games all last year
with San Diego, appears to have
found the road to success this
season. With only 11 games
played, of which the Padres have
won five, Dumior is credited witn
three victories.
Gets Four Hitter
His best effort was a four-hitter
yesterday in which he bested
the Seals' Elmer Orella In a 2-1
seven-Inning game. The mound
battle came after the San Fran
cisco club had pounded out 11-1
and 13-12 victories in two prevl.
ous games. Hank Sweeney won
the game for Dumler with a
homer in the sixth after the Bcore
was deadlocked at 1-1.
The , Oakland nine, manager
Dolph Camllli and the fans of the
city ar riding high on the crest
or 17-year-old Vic Picefti's sens
tional early-season batting. Vic
ran his consecutive hitting streak,
to 11 straight yesterday by get
ting two safeties in the first game
and one in the second.
The nightcap with the Stars
went two extra Innings and was
broken up when outfielder Tom
Hafey sizzled a single Into left
field with the sacks loaded.
Hicks Defeated
Ken Hicks, the 18-year-old Los
Angeles southpaw who pitched a
2-1 15-inning victory on the sec
ond day. of the season, wasn't
quite as hot on his second trip to
the mound. He was batted from
the box by the Rainiers although
he didn't get charged with a loss
in the Saturday tilt.
In yesterday's games, the Rain
iers pounded out 25 hits In the
two tilts off seven Seraph hurlers.
Shortstop Bill Lymnn and first
baseman George McDonald led
the attack. Doc Greene and Roy
Eastcrwood homered for the los
ers. Guy Fletcher tossed a four-hitter
for the Solons in the game tilt
against Portland yesterday after
Earl Potter had scattered eight
hits in the opener. Roy Younkcr
hit a homer in the first tilt.
Baseball Briefs
iny United Trow)
Wilmington, Del.. April 9 HI'i
The news from the Philadelphia
Phillies' training camp toduy con
cerned Bill Nicholson, national
league homer and runs-batted-in
champion who Is working out
with the Phils Instead of his own
club, the Chicago Cubs, to be near
his war plant Job. Nicholson's
home run over the left fence yes-
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Today's Sport Parade
By Leo H. Petersen
(United I'rui SixirU Editor)
New York, April 9 (U'l It's been
another "rainy" season financial
ly speaking, for Byron Nelson.
He found plenty of gold along
the 1944-45 winter golfing trail
and When they came to the end
of the road nt Atlanta, Ga., yes
terday, Nelson was in a familiar
spot at the head of the money
winners.
In the long haul which began
on the Pacific coast last Nover
ber, Nelson won eight titles and
a total of $22,015 in prize money,
most of It war bonds. His first
place in the iron lung tournament
at Atlanta was worth $2,000. and
marked his eighth tournament
victory two more than the old
record of six set by Jimmy De
maret in the 1939-40 season.
Rain has been Important In the
life of Nelson, but not as import
ant as golf. When he Is not burn
ing up the faljrways around the
ntuign,, ne js a umbrella, manu
facturer4, hf Ttfleilo. 0: Anrf If It
didn't rain or If the sun's rays
didn't become exceedingly warm
there woultln t be much of a
market for his umbrellas. That
rainy or hot weather on the beach
es is fine with Nelson so long
as It doesn't bother his golf game.
Ana irom tne wny he has pre
formed since last November it is
pretty obvious that it took more
than weather to bother Nelson's
game. Sammy Snead came the
closest to upsetting it winning
six tournaments after being dis
charged from the navy. But just
terday produced two runs to give
his side a 10 to 6 victory in a
training camp squad game.
Washington, April 9 (ll'iTwo
Boston Brave "cripples," outfield
er Cardcn Gillcnwator and In-
fielder Frank Drews were re
ceiving treatments today from
the club physician at Boston. They
were sent homo yesterday after
their Injuries failed to respond
to treatment.
Baltimore, April 9 mi Tlmplv
long distance hitting tiy George
Kell and Charley Metro plus ef
ficient relief ntlehlnir bv Russ
Christopher stood out today In the
i-nuaueipnia athletics' training
camp. Kell and Metro hit homers
to produce a four run rally in the
eighth Inning yesterday which
gave the A's a 7 to 5 victory over
Baltimore.
Bear Mountain, N. Y., April 9
ll'i Unless the Brooklyn Doileers
do an about face nuirklv. their
chances In the national league
pennant race may lie almost nil.
They dropped their third exhibi
tion game in a row yesterday to
the Montreal farm club, 4 to 2.
Atlantic City. N. ,T April fl
"Pi-The Boston lied Snx claimed
the "seashore" championship to
day with five victories and three
defeats In their training camp
series with the New York Yank
ees. The lied Sox utiliwH hn.iw
hitting to win again yesterday, lb:
to 5, in the final.
Newark, N. ,1., April 9 HI" .J
The New York Giants, apparently
taking their exhibition schedule
as seriously as if it were the world 1
serip.i.will be hard to hold down
in the national league race if
they continue at their present clip.
Bearing down all the way, they
drubbed the Newark Bears, 20 to
1, yesterday. i
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Title Insurance Abstracts
Walt Peak Phono 1 74
when It looked like Snead was
going to challenge Nelson for the
lord of the links crown the Toledo
sharpshooter buckled down and
won going away. He did It by
winning the last four tournaments
on the winter tour Durham,
Greensboro, Charlotte (afteratwo
round playoff with Snead) and
Atlanta. Before that he had
taken the Portland, Phoenix, Cor
pus Christi and New Orleans
opens.
His eight victories and those
six of Snead's didn't leave much
for the other golfers on the winter
tour for there were only 18 tourn
aments in all. But because there
were only about 20, compared
with the usual 75 who used to
make the "golden" swing, the
others didn't fare too badly.
Back of Nelson, who started out
as a caddy at Fort Worth, Tex.,
and soon after turning pro be
came known as the "crisis kid"
because of his ability to make
tough shots when they counted,
came Snead. His earnings totaled
$16,861, quite an increase from
what he made as a sailor the
winter before.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, who
paired with Nelson to win the
Miami four ball, came third with
$13,264. He was followed by
Sammy By id, who won one of
the four tournaments Nelson and
Snead were unable to garner,
Byrd's total was $10,579. Ky Laf
foon was next in line with $4,
583 and Jim Ferrier, also a win
ner In one tournament, was sixth
with. $1,505.
Babe Zaharias
Leads Jameson
Los Angeles, April 9 ill'1- The
mighty drives of Babe Dldrlckson
Zaharias today gave her a 4-up
advantage over Betty Jameson,
deft golfer from San Antonio,
Tex, at the halfway mark of their
scheduled 72-holc challenge match.
The second half of their "match
of the century" will be played
April 28 at San Antonio.
Mrs. Zaharias gained her 4-up
lead yesterday by touring the Los
Angeles country club course in
148 strokes to 150 for Miss Jame
son. A dazzling two under men's
par 34 that put her 4 up at the
end of the morning first nine gave
Babe the victory, for the plodding
Betty played even golf the rest of
the way.
CIIAKGKS AKK 1 ll.KII
Two Bend residents today faced
appearance before Municipal
Judge H. C. Ellis, following their
arrest over the week-end on
charges of allowing their dogs to
run at large. Both posted $5 bail.
Cited were Emma Grimes, 31
Minnesota avenue, and Mrs. C.
Aulnian, 213 Riverside boulevard.
The army M-18 high speed tank
destroyer has 10 bogey wheels,
all of which work independently
of the others so that it one is
broken the vehicle is not incapacitated.
ORDER
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By J. R. Vam$
Nelson Is Hailed
King of Golfers
Atlanta, Ga., April 9 ill") By
ron Nelson, finishing his greatest
season appropriately with a new
all-time tournament record, had
the word of the old master, Bobby
Jones himself today, that no golf
er of the "golden era" could have
approached him.
It was Nelson's succession of
sub-par.rounds which gave him a
72-holo total of 263 and first
money of $2,000 lh the Atlanta
Iron Lung golf tournament, that
prompted Jones, the one-time king
of the links to speak up.
"When I was at my best, I
never came close to the golf Nel
son shot in this tournament," said
Jones, whose best was good i but scientific advances In the pro
enough for him to win the "grand fession are being followed, and
slam" of four major titles in plans are being made at the pres
1929. Jones, generally regarded ent time to restock many lakes
as the greatest of all American after the war which, because of
goiters said that no had never
seen anything to equal Nelson's
consistent brilliance. t
Win Eight Tourneys '
Victory by a nine-stroke margin
over second place Sammy Byrd
of Detroit, who had a 272 total,
gave the Toledo, O., strokemaster
his eighth major tournament in
18 this season and total winnings
of $22,6.15.
Shooting his third sub -par
round of the tournament yester
day, he finished with a 65, four
below regulation figures to break
the previous tournament mark of
264 set in 1940 by Craig Wood of
Mamaroneck, N. Y., at the Forest
Hills course In Bloomfield, N. J.,
Byrd's score netted him second
prize of $1,500. The money was
awarded in war bonds.
Nelson, who had the added
handicap of some 5.000 well-wishers,
at times almost was fenced in.
Santa Clara Plans
Big Time Sports
Santa Clara, Calif., April 9 Uli
A return to big-time sports par
ticipation "as soon as war condi
tions allow" was announced for
the University of Santa Clara to
day by GeoifO Barsi, graduate
manager.
Barsi said he had been given as
surance by the board of athletic
control that Santa Clara, "the big
gest little school In U. S. sports,"
would return to major gridiron
and basketball competition.
Barsi said that basketball,
which ho coaches, would lead the
way, going back on the Intercol
legiate sports agenda next year.
However, he doubted that foot
ball could return for the IMS
seasoneven if VE day, arrives i
In Europe this spring.
"There Just wouldn't he enough
men mustered out of the service
by fall to re-start our grid sched
ule." Barsi said.
Santa Clara now has an enroll
ment of about 125. This compares
with 300 to 600 In peace times.
Moilern locomotives now have
a tractive power 344 greater than
those of 20 years ago.
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Holds Some of
Oregon's 'Best'
By Will Llndley
(United Proa Sufi CorrHPOBdent)
Portland. Ore.. April 9 Ui Will
the thousands of dollars spent to
make each fighting man an ex
pert with a gun be wasted during
the post-war era
Not If the returning service
man likes the taste of venison
steak or roast Chinese pheasant,
according to state and national
fish and game experts. These men
are. at the present time, planning
to make the northwest a post-war
hunting and fishing paradise out
shining even its high pre-war
standards.
At the present time nearly.
every man who formerly worked
for the Oregon state game com
mission or the U. S. fish and wild
life division of the department of
the Interior is in the armed forc
es. The jobs they were doing be
fore they were drafted have not
been finished; but they will be.
Lake Is "Poisoned"
Before the war lake and stream
surveys throughout Oregon were
beginning to get started. Then
they had to be discontinued.
Out in the upper Deschutes
country south of Bend is an ex
ample of what these surveys can
accomplish.
One of the Twin lakes had been,
for many years, a fine fishing
spot but some anglers who pre
ferred to use live bait brought
in small trash fish from other
areas. Soon these fish, prolific
but not very edible, had increased
until they were eating up too
much marine vegetation.
Biologists of the state fish and
game commission were aware of
this trouble, but a survey of the
lake was made to ascertain wheth
er it was advisable to kill off all
life. This check revealed that
such a measure was necessary.
The lake was poisoned, then left
without any marine life until the
effect of the deadly chemicals
wore off. The lake was then
restocked, and now contains some
of the finest fish In Oregon. Dur
ing the post-war era it will again
provide limitless delight for the
anglers of the state.
Planting of fish in lakes has
been almost discontinued since
most field biologists were drafted,
transportation difficulties, are
little-used at the present time.
The sportsman who can't f get
gas today had better save his
fishing rod and his rifle for' the
post-war era. There'll be plenty
for him to shoot at then.
' TRAFFIC CHARGE FACED
Isaac Sylvester Troyer, 23, of
Metolius today had posted $25
bail for his appearance in munici
pal court as a result of his arrest
yesterday on a charge of reckless
driving. Officers said that Troyer,
shortly after midnight, piloted an
automobile without lights, on the
wrong side of the street, and
through a stop sign along Wall
street to Broadway .
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ELMER LEHNHERR
Local Representative
217 Oregon - Thone 52.)
Third Life Lost
In Sandy River
Portland, Ore., April 9 Un The
lure of the heavy smelt run in the
Canriir fHvnt- has taken itS third
life, this time that of a spectator
wno snppea into me 1 1 c a
reached the shore then slipped a
second time and disappeared.
Thn latocf vWim was Kenneth
C. Burke, 30 -year -old foundry
..is,. nna rf tho estimated 25.-
000 persons who visited the
stream Sunday to iisn or w waicn
others fish. His body had not been
nvvwnmH tnrlav.
Burke slipped into the stream
about a mile north of Trouiaaie,
reaching shore, he removed his
chli-t onH cM7oatir tTnnn sliDDlne
a second time and being unable to
recover his balance ne aeuoer
ately dived into the stream and
disappeared.
Port landers Beat
Boston Olympics
Portland, Ore., April 9 in?)
Showing the effects of their jour
ney westward, the Boston Olym
pics hockey team fell easy victim
to the Portland Eagles, 12 to 3, in
an exhibition encounter here last
night.
The Olympics, Eastern amateur
league champions, meet tne faeat-
tle Ironmen, Pacific coast hockey
league titlists, in a national cham
pionship series starting Thurs
day at Seattle. Portland was
runner-up to the Ironmen in the
regular season.
. Portland played rings around
the easterners through two and a
third periods, scoring four goals
in the first period, three In the
second, arid two more in the last
period before Boston gathered
power to tally three times In suc
cession, making the score 9-3, but
in the last 10 minutes, Portland
scored three more goals.
Conn Is War
Portland's fast-breaking offen
sive and swift back - checking
mainly held the Olympics at bay
throughout. Joe Conn of Portland
tallied three counters, while Ed
die Shamlock, Andre Bouvrette
and Johnny Milliard each got
two.
Hamel got two of Boston's trio
of goals, with the third being
credited to Schmidt.
The two teams will play another
exhibition match here Wednes
day. The army's new let-propelled
plane was tested in California un
der hot desert conditions and in
northern Alaska under cold condi
tions. By laTtat urv4yif mor ppl listen
to GABRIEL HEATTER In a insU month
than to any other daily new program
on the air I
40,000,000
LISTENERS
can't be wrong . . so
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7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Treasury Salute
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8:30 Michael Shayne '
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9:30 Lew Diamond's Orchestra
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TUESDAY, APHIL 10
7:00 News
7:15 Auctioneer
7:30 Maxine Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Henry King's Orchestra
8:15 News
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Organ Treasures
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10:30 Paula Stone and Phil Brito
10:45 Redmond Victory March
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11:45 Lum 'n Abner
12:00 Clyde Lucas' Orchestra :
12:10 Sport Yarns .
12:15 Music A La Carter
12:30 News
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Le Broadcarfing Syrtm
12:45 Farmer's Hour .
1:00 Organ Meditations
i: 30 George Olsen's Orchestra ,
1:45 Handy Man'
2:00 Meditations
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Gertrude Neilson
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Hasten the Day
3:30 Miniature Concert
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Tommy Harris Time
4:45 McFariand Twins
Orchestra
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix .
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
. 6:15 Jimmy Fidler .
6:30 American Forum of Air .
7:15 Lowell Thomas ,
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Treasury Salute
8:15 Bobby Sherwood's i
Orchestra
8:30 Cote Glee Club
8:45 Ray Noble's Orchestra
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Mysterious Traveler
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Jan Garber's Orchestra
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