PAGE TWO
Oregon's Forest
Heavily Hunted,
Figures Indicate
By Will Llndley
(United Pnu SUM Correspondent)
Portland. Ore., April 10 U"
" Despite curtailment of gasoline,
51,000 big game hunters stalked
4Vii,tih DrAonn'n fnrcsts durinc
1943 in search ol ration points
running wild.
The two-year-old estimate Is the
latest one avauaoie, om u i
dicative of the eveMncreasing re
turn, to Oature. Some game ant
Mnl halnff Uillprl nff too ran-
ilia, a " ' v. u 1 ' ' ..... t j
idly; these must be replaced.
Some are increasing too rapjuiy;
1 ,hlo Maa thn rUintinP SeaSOn
must be lengthened so that the
population may be cut until the
jana can suppui-i wc
Species IjHted
A census of Oregon's game pop
ulation reveals a number of spe
cies rarely hunted but appearing
In Kkunrlanm Vnr InKlnflCe. the
average hunter may not recognize
all the game Diras in ine iuiiuw
ing IIM, Ul Wllll.1,
In the state within state game
commission season: '
" Ducks, geese, grouse (sooty and
blue), Hungarian partridges,
prairie chickens, quail, sage hens
and Chinease pheasants.
The last-mentioned bird Is the
most frequently hunted, and the
state game commission maintains
farms on which pheasant eggs
are hatched In order to repopulate
the species every year in propor
tion to the number shot. .
Experts calculate the number
of birds' to an acre Just as ac
curately as a cruiser can estimate
timber or a farmer can guage the
size of his crop.
Plantings Slack Off
Fish 'planting throughout the
state has slacked off considerably.
DUring 1942, only three species
were planted. At the present time
bass, catfish, crapples, perch, sal
mon, shad, striped bass, sturgeon,
sun fish, and trout may be angled
for ; during their respective sea
sons. ArJ not forgetting the deer and
antelope, publicized extensively in
songs of (he west, the following
species of big game are found In
Oregon: antelope, deer (whltetail,
blacktall, mule), Roosevelt elk,
Hocky Mountain elk, black bear,
mountain sheep, fox, barger, beav
er, marten, mink, fisher, otter,
muskrat, racoon, ringtail cat,
skunk, weasel, lynx, bobcat, moun
tain lion, coyote and wolves.
. II ,1., InnHMiaaa
, -11 I ...l.i,K mat, tin Drint
WaMime reports compiled by
the lorcst service snow inai nuni
ing has Increased during wartime,
but nlmrods visit the forests for
shorter periods, intent on securing
a few. extra ration points, not in
enjoying the sport. -
But when -more tires and gas
are again available there will un
doubtedly be less deer and ante
lope playing around the Oregon
country.
Baseball Briefs
(By Unltnl Trrm)
College Park, Md., April 10 tr
The Washington Senators broke
training at their University of
Maryland camp today and moved
to their home bark, Griffith sta
dium, for a week of final prepa
ration before opening the season
against the New York Yankees
next Monday. The Nats defeated
the Martin Bombers, a war plant
team, 4 to 3, in their finale here
yesterday.
Wilmington, Del., April 10 mi
The Boston Braves were getting
adept today at winning games in
the late innings. They broke a 4
all tie in the eighth yesterday to
top the Philadelphia Phillies, 5
to 4. The teams play again today.
Frederick, Md., April 10 (111
Iufiekller George Kell of the
Philadelphia Athleltics has cor
rected a major fault In spring
training--he isn't hitting Into dou
ble plays any more manager
Connie Mack said today. Mack
said he wasn't very pleased with
the condition of the team in gen
eral, but emphasized that Kelll's
work stood out.
Atlantic City, N. J., April 10 Uli
'Hie New York Yankees fin-
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Wiring
Power
Light
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
Sales and Service
Phone 159
ftU Franklin
Bend, Ore.
Out Our Way
Ui.
'.. X ... .- T
T.M.iau.t."'AT.orf. Ctoj2U
Today's Sport Parade
By Leo H. Petersen
(United PreM Sporta Kditor)
New York, April lfTflB If re
ports from Chicago are correct,
they mean that Ford Frlck will
be the next baseball commission
er. -'
The reports have. It that the
four-man committee which was
appointed, by the major leagues
to sift the candidates forthe post
will not recommend James A.
Farley. If true, that means only
one thing Farley did not want
the Job. , , ...
It has been pretty definitely es
tablished that Farley, former
postmaster general and who as
chairman of the democratic party
directed two of President Roose
velt's campaigns, could have had
the $50,000 a year post had ho
wanted it. Farley isn't talking,
and neither are the members of
the committee.. But Farley was
known to have Such bucking that
the committee memhers, regard
less of their personal feeling,
would not have gone so far as to
eliminate him unless there was
good reason. And the only good
reason most baseball men can
think of would be for Farley to
have come out and Informed the
committee he wasn't interested.
If Farley did that, it is under
standable. He is making $25,000
a year more in his present capa
city as an executive or a sort
drink firm (Coca Cola) and de-
sides he wouldn't have had the
power in the commissioner's post
ished their spring training here
rnd moved onto Trenton, N. J.,
todav, leaving the general Impres
yion they will have to improve If
they want to be American league
penn.int contenders. Manager Joe
McCarthy said he was tau'iy sat
isfied despite his team's record
of only four victories in 10 ex-1
hlbition games.
Newark. N. J., April 10 U)i
Pitcher Van Lingle Mungo, who
has been on the downgrade for
several years, said at the start
of training that he might win 20
games for the New York Giants,
but tew took him seriously until
yesterday. Working the full nine
Inur.gs against the Newark
Bears, Mungo shut them out, 11
to 0, striking out seven and giv
ing up only live hits.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 10 nil
The Cleveland Indians were
riding a five-day winning streak
today on a combination of lusty
hitting and efficient pitching.
Manager i.otx Boudreau and
rookie catcher Henry Rukowskl
drove In nine runs yesterday to
lead the way in a 16 to 1 victory
over Indianapolis of tile Amer
ican association.
BliONKO OKI'S CALL
Intel-national Falls, Minn.,
April 10 iir Hronko Nagurski,
former football star, said today he
had been ordered to report for a
second time for military service
physical examination.
Nagurski was rejected aflcr the
first examination because of a
knee Injury. He said under no cir
rumstiinces would he play profes
sional football next fall.
Bowling Notes
Pepsi Cola shot hich series.
2623, In Industrial league play last
night on Ihe Bend Recreation al
leys. I. Musgrove edged out three
other players by six pins or loss
for high individual, with 569 pins.
In the matches, The Bend Bulletin
team won from Hend Portland,
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
OKW PIvmui 111 ' - K. Thmw I).W
THE
. u,
' Q
TSL
THIRTY IUU rArsj
which the late Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Landls had. For major
league club owners clipped the
wings from the job at their winter
meeting. That may have turned
Farley against it, aitnougn mo
salary angle is the more probable.
The same Chicago sources saia
that Frick and Leslie J. O'Connor,
Landls' secretary, were recom
mended by the committee and
that J. Edgar Hoover, director of
the federal bureau of Investiga
tion was among those candidates
mentioned prominently Farley
being another who failed to win
approval.
The position on Hoover is under
standable for Hoover had said he
would not leave his present post
during the war. And baseball
didn't want to go and take a man
from a-vital war Job In Washing
ton because of the possible public
reaction which might have result
ed." All added up and the under
ground whisperings which have
been going on since the baseball
search for a new head started
haven't added up very often It
leaves the field clear for Frick
president of the national league.
He almost got the job when the
majors met here last February,
but a technicality prevented the
matter from coming up. At that
time he was said to have been
sure of 11 votes. That number is
reported to have dwindled to
eight since then. Twelve votes
are necessary .to elect.
Pepsi Cola won two from Pilands.
Gateway Lunch won a pair from
Mcdo-Land and Superior cafe
scored two wins against Bend
Recreation. Results of the match
es follow:
Bend Bulletin
I I. Rico :.149 152 141412
M. Sutherland 154 159 183-496
A. Kaufman ...137 176 19-1507
E. Fenton 162 146 177485
B. Benson 171 175 200516
' Handicap
Total
Bend
.... 23 23 23 69
...796 831 898 2525
Portland Truck
C. Piland 167 158
L. McConnell ..112 138
W. Jossy 98 138
R. Nedrow 167 1S9
E. Brown 191 153
Handicap .... 1 1
Total 73-1 777
177502
139389
M8384 j
178-534 !
192536
1 3;
& 2316
PeWii Cola
H. Douglass ... 174 201 179554
L. Musgrove .164 226 179 569
Parks 120 125" 144-389
Lewerenz 173 213 162-
W. Douglass .175 204 184
-5-18
-563
Total 806 909 848 2623
Hand's Market
....;....1S7 ' 195 183
O. Alt .
J. Chabot ..
W. Howard
It. Kollcr ..
E. Piland ..
1 iandicAp
565
...132
...112
...174
..160
... 37
167
125
174
118
37
139438
175442
143-491
119-397
37
Total
..S12 779 796 2417
Gateway Lunch
G. McLennan .16.'
156
151
158-479
183-510
15. lliley 176
C. Bushong ... 135
109
143.
1S4
46
210-454
145-435
173533
46-138
I. . Smith MS
II. Barfknecht 17K
Handicap .... 40
Total
. S it! 7SS 015 2519
Medo I
Douglass ... 137
.and
no
138
152
161
I
151-461
L. Pott
.112
J00 4S0
150138
138160
M. Nr-hl
D. Day
. 1.16
.141
Bend
Abstract Co.
Title Insurance Abstracts
Welt Peak Phone 174
BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY. APRIL 10.
By J.R.Williams
RA1MV PAY PASTIME
IMITATION) VOCt AMD .
CAT FIGHT
4-io i j
S.' Blucher 175 188
Handicap 1 1
165528
1 3
Total 732 810
828 2370
Superior Cafe
P. Sevy 167 192 ;
B. Burrell 167 177
T. Loree 145 139
R. Christensen 138 106
Paul Loree ....169 187
Handicap .... 28 28
Total 814 829
188547
162506
185469
144388
196552
28 84
903 2546
, Bend Recreation
G. Norcott ......169 183
O. Barfknecht 135 149
F. Smith 138 115
B. Fields 151 140
S. Gales 235 176
Handicap .... 16 16
Total 844 769
202554
157441
130383
145436
154565
16 48
799 2412
Stanford's Hope
For Play Fading
Palo Alto, Cal., April 10 Hi"
Al Masters, graduate manager of
athletics, today said that it was
"very improbable" that Stanford
University would be able to field
a football team In 1945, even if
, victory in Europe Is achieved this
spring.
"However," he said, "if all goes
well along the war fronts, we
hope to be able to field a club in
1946."
The "manpower" situation at
Stanford would not permit re
turn to Intercollegiate athletics so
soon, Masters asserted. .
He intimated that It would be
doubtful that other sports would
be resumed during the 194546
season.
"There will not be enough ath
letes mustered out of service by
fall or winter even if Germany
surrenders this spring for us to
contemplate major intercollegate
athletics at this time," said Mas
ters. '
Ryan to Battle
Turner on Friday
Portland, Ore., April 10 (IP
Jackie Ryan, San Francisco mid
dleweight, has signed to meet
Leo Turner In the feature event
of . Friday night's boxing show
here.
Moose Kennedy, Vancouver
negro heavyweight, will give
Dave Johnston, Swan Island rig
ger, another chance. In their last
encounter, Johnston hit the deck
for a 44-second knockout at the
hands of Kennedy.
Norman Finch, another Van-
' couver fighter, will meet Eddie
Whatron, an unneieatect negro
welterweight, of Portland. Finch
won his last two matches by
kayoes.
CEIMNti TAKKS A UROP R0 to the home ol L. (.. mcuow,
Cincinnati, O. nil The OPA 455 Delaware avenue, the firemen
had nothing to do with it but,! reported today. According to the
there was a lower ceiling on meat , firemen, the rock became caught
at the Mt. Washington meat mar ; in some manner in the flue, caus
in fim.lnii.iil Thp tin rpllintr inc smoke to billow throughout
101:ln the store split in the middle1
and fell, slightly damaging meat blackening, no omer damage re
stock and show case. i suited, it was reported.
ALLEY OOP
y
J
-I WFII WF'VF RDOUGHT
OOP BACK MILLIONS
YEARS' WITHOUT EVEN
DISTURBING HIS SLEEP..,
AND LOOK.' HE 5 GOT
THE MAGIC BELT.'
V
Home Town Fans
To See
Nines in
(By UnlUd Pre)
Home-town fans In two cities
tonight get their initial glimpse of
the season of their representa
tives In the Pacific coast league,
while in two other baseball hot
spots home teams open their
third consecutive series.
At Sari Francisco ' manager
Lefty O'Doul unveils his 1945 edi
tion of the Seals to' the local
populace. The opposition will, be
furnished by the stout Portland
Rpavers and a crowd somewhere
in the neighborhood of 12,000 is
expecieu.
Close xo ueuar
The O'Douls arc just one game
out of the cellar, but opponents
admit they are better than that.
Thev will get their chance to
Drove it against the hard-hitting
Bevos. Bob Joyce, 21-game win
ner last year, will be on the
mound for the home team, oppos
ed by Jake Mooty, the ex-Detroit
hurler. ' Mayor Roger Lapham
will tooss out the first ball.
In the Cinema city, the tail-end
stars, getting away to a weak
start under their new manager,
Buck Fausett, face the ' task of
opening their home season against
Seattle.
The Rainiers currently are tied
with Portland for the loop leader
ship. Notables of the silver
screen will participate in the open
ing festivities. The veteran
Newt Kimball is the choice of
Fausett to take the mound for the
Stars, with Bob Elliott likely to
get the call for manager Bill
Skiff's nine.
To Play Acorns
San Diego, the surprise club of
the league on the basis of the
first 11 games, entertains the slug
ging Oakland Acorns. This ser
ies should prove one of the most
interesting of the infant season,
'with the unheralded padre pitch
ing testing the booming bats of
Dolph Camilli's boys.
Sacramento, deadlocked with
Los Angeles and San Diego for
fourth place, plays nost to the
Angels and one of the two clubs
is bound to improve its percent
age in the seven-tilt series. Both
teams dropped 4-2 decisions in
their last series, although the
Sacs finished on a high note by
copping the Sunday double-header.-
. '
South Twin Lake
May Prove Lure
While Scores of local sportsmen
today were oiling reels and wrap
ping fishing poles In preperation
for the opening of the trout sea
son next Saturday, others were
looking forward more eagerly to
the opening on May 30 of South
Twin lake.- This lake promises to
be a fishermen's paradise this
year, since it has been closed to
angling for two years, and has
been completely stocked with fall
spawning rainbows. "
South Twin lake was closed jn
1942 owing to the presence of
chubs, and the waters were poi
soned to eliminate them. Follow
ing the disappearance of the poi
son from the water, the lake was
stocked with the hard-fighting de
cidedly edible rainbows. Large
catches are predicted there this
season.
River to Open
On Saturday the Deschutes
river will be opened to fishing
from Its Juncture with the Colum
bia to Sheep bridge, with the ex
ception of a quarter of a mile be
low the Wickiup dam.
On May 30 when South Twin
lake is opened, Davis lake and
North Twin lake also will be
thrown open to angling.
' Todd lake opens on July 1, and
all other lakes in Deschutes coun
ty open on May 12. '
In Jefferson county, the Blue
and Suttle lakes will be opened
on April. 14, and on April 14 the
Metolius river may be fished.
HOCK t HOKKS CHIMNEY
Efforts of the householders to
clean a flue by using a rock, late
yesterday caused city firemen to
the dwelling. Other than smoke
HF SURE HAS BUT HE'LL
tnrut AT TLi AT I Give tic;
.CROWN .' DO YOU V TO THAT.
OF
SUPPOSE He b A
KING OR SOME
ni -
THING NOW ?
1945
-KBND-
Vole of '
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual Don
TONIGHTS F BOG BAM
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 ;
Orchestra
8:30 rCote 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
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11
7:00 News - ' '
7:15 Neil Bondshu's Orchestra
7:30 Maxine Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Larry Clinton's Orchestra
8:15 News
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Cote Glee Club '
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 William Lang and the
News
9:15 Morton Downey
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News"
10:15 Luncheon With Lopez
10:45 News of Prineville '
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Traffic Safety
12:00 Woody Herman's
Orchestra
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Al arid Lee Reiser
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour "
1:00 County Agent
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfield
1:30 George Olsen's Orchestra
1:45 Handy Man
2:00 News'
SICKS'
HAVE TO
TUC amcuto
j ' . THAT WINS AND HOLDS V
7 FRIENDS M
1 Sicks' Select is a beer so light and yet so sparkling and f I
- zestful that many call it "America's Smoothest Table Beer."
' It has a quality all its own that makes it Ihe choice of par-
v. 4 ticular people both men and women. Few beers enjoy its , ;
" ' unique position of favor with those who know and demand ' M
', the utmost. fM
-V"A SICKS' QUALITY PRODUCT"
.itV.noP.
"
1340
Kilocycle!
Lee Broadcasting System
2;15 Melody Time
2:45 Airlane Trio
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Famous Belgians
3:30 Miniature Concert
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Tommy Harris Time
4:45 Al Donahue's Orchestra
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 Sam Hayej
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 Brownstone Theatre
7:00-rSpeak Up For Democracy
7:15 LoweU 1 nomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
The Toughest Indian Fighters
WHO EVER LIVED!
Here come the Rangers! Springing to life from the pages of a
best-seller novel.: Mighty men of frontier history who never
fought their best unless they were outnumbered 50 to I !, Whirling
tomahawks' and the thud of an arrow as it spitted human flesh
only inflamed their" blood-lust! Kill, or be killed was their creed
and into death they charged that you and I might live today in
peace and security. At their head was Major Rogers, fearless,
indomitable and truly unkillable! Lovers of the heroic and movie
fans who like deeds of daring will be thrilled by M-G-M's
NORTHWEST PASSAGE, starring Spencer Tracy,' Robert Young,
Walter Brennan, Ruth Hussey, Nat Pendleton. This great TECH
NICOLOR action picture is coming to the CAPITOL Theatre
for 3 days beginning next Thursday. .
BREWING CO. SAIEM,
SET
( .-a Ak'-' thE BIG DOPE V
.M Yli DOESN'T KNOW )
HE'S BACK IN
Vi7 THE TWENTIETH (
t ? CENTURY J X
8:00 Johnny Long's Orchestra
8:25 Your Navy - 5. ' -
8:30 Fresh Up Show
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9-30 NortnwesuNeiguuuio
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. -10:15
Tony Pastor's Orchestra
10 Teams Billed
For Coast Play .'
Sacramento, April 10 P Pres
ident J. Rufus Klawans - an
nounced today that the Pacific
coast professional football league
will be composed of 10 teams next
fall, one more than last season.
Paul Scnissler, recently re
leased from active army duty,
owns a franchise" which will. 'be
established at Sacramento, Fres
no, Spokane or Tacoma. -
Other league teams are at Oak
land, San Jose, Los Angeles, Hol
lywood, San Die go, Portland, Se
attle and two at San Francisco.
OREGON
3vV T HAMLIN
OH!! WHEW.'
GOSH, DOC,
I HAVEN'T GONE
ANYWHERE....
IT'S JUST THAT
YOU'VE COME
AWAY PROM
HUW'U - YOU
BACK HERE
IN LEM?
SOME PLACE
nv.