PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1945
Seattle, Portland.
Still in Tie for
Lead in League
(By Unltod PreM
STANDINGS OH THE TEAMS
Won Lost I'CT GB
Portland .....10 4 .714
Seattle . ..10
Sacramento 8
Oakland 8
. San Diego ,. 6
Kan Francisco .. S
Los Angeles 5
Hollywood 4
4
6
6
8
9
e
10
.714
.571
.571
.429
.357
.357
.288
The Pacific coast baseball
league paused today in respect to
ihe late President Koosevcit, out
nil eight teams will swing back
into action tomorrow with double
bills in parks at San Diego, Holly
wood, Sacramento and San Fran
cisco. Yesterday the veteran "rookie"
of 'the San Diego Padres, Carl
Dumler, became the first hurler
in the Jeague to chalk up four
victories when he blanked the
Oakland Oaks 2-0 In one of the
better-played games of the even
ing played before a crowd of
4.000. -,
Errors Costly
The San Francisco Seals con
tinued their slip-shod play, mak
ing three errors as they bowed to
the Portland Beavers, 7-4; Guy
Fletcher out-pitched Red Adams j
as Sacramento won a 10 mound
duel from the Los Angeles Ang'
els, and the Seattle Rainiers edged
the Hollywood Stars, 7-5.
Dumler fashioned a six-hitter
for manager Pepper Martin's Pa-
(ires and won when successive
singles by Del Ballinger, Vern
Reynolds and Johnny Kreevich,
plus young Vic Plcettis error
scored both runs.
At Sacramento, the lone run
came In the fifth frame when
Gene Handley beat out an infield
hit, went to second on Pete Elko's
wild throw of Roy Younker's
drive, to third on an infield out
and scored on catcher Norm
Schuleuter's outfield fly.
Portland WIim
The Portland club pounded
three Seal moundsmcn for 12
safeties, including two doubles
and a single by the veteran out
fielder, Ted Gullic, Another vet
, eran, Ad Liska, on the mound
for the northerners got credit
-for the victory as he scattered
the four Seal runs over four
innings. , . ,
Yeung Alex Pallca, although In
difficulties on many occasions,
'squeezed through for the Seattle
victory over the Stars. Pallca,
me leagues Brightest - young
mound hopeful, was touched for
-nine hits, hut he scattered them
well In the cluthes and got good
batting support from the slugging
Rainiers.
Qui Our Way
By J.R.Williams
liillir IT'S O.K. TO IMITATE WW A PIPE? X
FAMQUS MEM, BUT GOOD GOSH,
DO IT-RIGHT HE 1 THOUGHT THAT i.
DONTT SMOKE CIS- WAS OWE O THEM WBbiEISE
ARETS-HE SMOKES VOLCAWO ISLANDS J ti fil
A PIPE WITH AVERY I HE WAS HEADINl VU if
vbic bowl '
iSfMwm --yrzii -yj? wa&ZF w - 1
V ALMOST RIGHT ; cow,.twwHtt ,mvier,i, t.m.hm. .. em J
In This Corner
By Mickey Myrlck
By Mickey Myrlck .
Today (Friday) is a perfect day,
balmy and bright with cotton
clouds floating in a lake-blue sky.
Answer to a fisherman's prayer!
But, readers, if today (Satur
day) is rugged an rough, with
flurries of snow in the air and
gusls of wind spitefully snatching
shreds from the racing .clouds,
weep not for the Writer of this
column for storm or sunshine
opening day Is fishing day, and
tun:
Prognosllcatlons are not our
forte, but hero are a counle of
safe ones: most of the fishermen
will not be found today and to
morrow where they said they'd
be; and the Junior anglers of tho
city , park will show their elders a
thing or two.
: Eggs and breeding slock of the
five to 12 pound adult turkey de
veloped at the U. S. department
of agriculture Beltsvilie station
have now been widely distributed
and these small-type turkeys will
be on the market soon.
The way most fishermen snin
them at the slightest provocation
It's a surprise that so few stories
have reached the Fishermen's
Fables adltor at KBND. George
Chllcis Is offering a weekly prize
of $5 for the best story (150 words
or less) with a $25 war bond as
grand prize for the best of the
series.
Shoot some In, fishermen. $5
will buy a lot of trout flies.
Old timers hereabouts predict
that the best early season catch
es will be made down river the
farther down tho better the fish
ing with salmon eggs generally
favored as the best fish getter.
And remember, every fish saves
red points! :
Lee B. Ellington
Free of.Charges
Lacking sufficient evidence,
Justice of the Peace Wilson
George released Lee B. Ellington,'
convicted on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon, yester
day at a court house hearing. It
was reported today. 1
Ellington, on the ' night of
March 20, reportedly attacked'
Henry Lutzhoft who was emolov-
ed as a painter In the home of
Mrs. Pauline Donnelly, former
wife of Ellington. Lutzhoft suffer
ed several light cuts and one se
vere abnominal gash, it was revealed.
Ellington has been released
from all charges. Attorney for the
defense was W. F. Cashow.
FIGHT RESULTS
, lily United Preu) , "'
Boston Gus Mell, 132&. Mon
treal, outpointed Sal Bartolo,
V2Z-A, New York (10).
Detroit Phil Terranova, 1281S,
New York, putpointed Maxie Sha
piro, 132, New York (10).
Worcester, Mass. Buddy
Hayes, 126, Boston, outpointed
Leo Mocucci, 127, Portland, Me.
(S).
Nonh Dakota in 1944 produced
a corn crop nearly double the ten
year average for the state.
Villi UIIIIIU"
LISTEN.
FOLKS
"Not All the Big Ones
Are in the River!"
For besides the fellows who took care of everything before they went fishing,
there are those who just took off without checking tires, changing oil or making
needed repairs.
8000 cars will be permanently retired from the road next week. Be sure YOUR
car is in good driving condition before making a trip. Drive in Monday for:
Complete Mechanical Service
On All Makes of Cars!
ur
Factory Engineered Parti for
Dodge -Plymouth
alto
New Motors
Ready to Install
12 MONTHS TO PAY
O New Shop and Equipment
O Experienced Mechanics
O Complete Overhauling
O Motor Rebuilding
, O Lubrication
O Service
CENTRAL OREGON MOTOR CO.
Distributor: Dodge-Plymouth Passenger Cars
Dodge Job-Rated Truoks
J. L. VanHuffel
World of Sports
Honors President
New York, April 14 llPi The
world of sports took "time out" to-,
day to mourn the death of "The
Champ."
In final tribute to President'
Roosevelt, who did so much to
perpetuate the American sporting
scene throughout the war, there
will be a virtual blackout in com'
petition. .
Both major leagues cancelled
an exnimuon baseball games and
most of the minors followed suit.
In other sports, where events were
not cancelled, arrangements were
made to halt competition at 4
p. m. EWT, the hour of funeral
services for Mr. Roosevelt at the
wnue House in wasnington. I
Flags Lowered
In the Pacific coast league,:
flags in the, parks would remain
at half staff for 30 days. .The
coast league .called off all of its!
games Thursday night, a few!
Hours after the president died. !
At Chicago, where the Woman's
National Athletic Union swimm
ing meet had attracted partici
pants from distant points, the pro
gram continued as scheduled.
Investigations made by govern
ment scientists load to the predic
tion that the Alaska salmon pack
for 1945 will be somewhat larger
than In 1944 but still about 15
per cent below normal.
Thousands Fish,
Oregon Streams
Portland, Ore., April 14 LP
Approximately 150,000 angelers
were eligible to participate in Ore
gon's trout season, which started
one hour before sunup today.
Reports from favorite fishing
sections of the state varied as to
conditions of streams, many of
which are swollen by continued
rains. Most reports agree that,
high water or not, the streams
will be muddy.
Some experts said that a week
or more of clear weather was
needed before Oregon streams will
be in good condition, but they
warned hot weather may make
matters worse, because of melt
ing snow.
Ann Curtis Wins'
Oyer Miss Helser
; Chicago, April 14 U"-San Fran
cisco's Ann Curtis, rated by swim
ming authorities as the greatest
feminine speedster ever developed
In American waters, felt like a
real champion for the first time
today.
She scored her first Indoor 100
yard free style victory over Bren
da Helser, budding Hollywood
starlet, last night in the national
women's A. A. U. championships.
It was something that even the
Frisco Flyer didn't think she
could do.
"I didn't believe I had a chance
to beat her," Ann said. "I thought
she would be out of the pool and
drying herself off by the time I
finished. She was the only swim
mer I've never beaten indoors
and at last I feel good."
Sets Fast Pace
Miss Curtis, a 19-year-old Uni
versity of California freshman,
turned in a 1:01.9 in the century
to nose out Miss Helser, defend
ing champion, by 18 inches. The
winning time was one and nirife
tenths seconds over the American
record and gave Ann three vic
tories against two defeats in duels
with the Hollywood brunette.
Other new champions crowned
last night were Zoe Ann Olsen,
Athens Athletic club, Oakland,
Calif., who won the one-meter div
ing title with a 111.3-point total
after finishing second last year,
and Clara Lamore, 16-year-old
high school kid, who turned in the
exceptionally good time of 4:04.2
to win the 300-yard individual
medley. She is competing under
the colors of the Olneyvilie Boys'
club, Providence, R. I.
SAILORS GET THEIR MANGLE:
Indianapolis, Ind. IP Well, the
boys on a newly-launched LST
will have a mangle on board if it
can be shipped to them. When
they said they had everything but
an electric mangle and would
like one, R. A. Gallagher, presi
dent of the Public Service Co.,
remembered that the company
had one in the warehouse. He
agreed to send It to the sailors on
the ship.
i Buy National War Bonds Now!
Today's Sport Parade
By Ieo M. Petersen
(Unitxl Preas Sport Editor)
New York, April 14 W Luke
Sewell, pilot of the St. Louis
Browns, came out boldly today
and predicted his team was the
one to neat in tne i!wo American
league pennant race, but most of
the other major league managers
were more cautious in pre-season,
statements to the United Press.
"We're the team to beat." Sew
ell, who led the Browns to their
first pennant last year only to,
lose out to the Cardinals in the
world series, said. "I'll take our
pennant chances over any other
club providing further inroads ot
the draft are distributed equally.
Our most valuable asset is last
year's pennant winning expert
enee."
Hero is how some of the other
managers sized up their clubs in
the United Press poll:
Billy Southworth, Cardinals "I
can't predict because I don't know
the assets of the other clubs. Our
pitching looks good with the. ad
dition of Partenhclmer, Creel,
Burkhart and an Improved Bycr
ly, who will be a starter. Our out
field is shaping up with young
sters." Charlie Grimm, Cubs "If our
pitching holds up, we'll be up
there in the first division some
where all season long."
Jimmy Dykes, White Sox
"Having lost key men In all' de
partments, It doesn't look much
better than where wc finished
last season, seventh
Leo Durocher, Dodger s "I
never make predictions, but I will
say that the pitching will be bet
ter and therefore the club will be
better. We'll have a hustling ball
club."
Mel Ott, Giants "I think the
club has definitely improved over
last year and I think the Giants
will finish in the first division."
Freddy Fitzsimmons, Phillies
"We've added defensive and pitch
ing strength and I think we'll give
them all a lot of trouble."
Ossie Bluege, Senators "Our
pitching should be strong, our
catching adequate, our hitting
will improve. I believe we have
a chance for the first division."
Bob Coleman, Braves "If we
don't have too many players hurt
or drafted I think we have a good
chance to end up in the first divi
sion." Lou Boudreau, Indians "I am
confident we will finish In the
first division after a long, hard
struggle."
Connie Mack, Athletic s
"Things look pretty bright and we
are hoping to finish in the first
division."
Frankie Frisch, Pirates "I'd
sav we were a cinch to finish one
two. Like all other teams wc have
our problems but we aren't going
to be easy to beat."
Joe McCarthy, Yankees "I'm
not concornr.fi about the Browns
or anyone else. The Browns are
Luke Sewell's worry. My worry
is the Yankees."
In Track Meet
By Close Score
In their first meet of the season
Bend's young tracksters nosed out
Redmond and Prineville in a close
and exerting meet at the Redmond
fairgrounds yesterday afternoon.
Although the meet was the
first for the Bears and the second
for the Panthers and Cowboys,
there were several exceptionally
good records made. Rasmussen's
11 feet 3 Inch vault in the pole
vault, Maudlin's blistering 4:44
mile, McDonald's 146 foot javelin
toss and the 1 mi.i. 39 sec. relay
time by Prineville were superior
to most marks made in this region
last year. Other individual stars
were Chalfant of Prineville, who
captured both the 220 and the 440
in good times and McDaniels of
Redmond, who was on Maudlin's
heels in the mile and who later
won the 880 and ran a lap on the
winning medley relay team.
Places Listed
Bend's first places besides those
mentioned were Ferguson's in the
hundred, and Moore's in the broad
jump. Bend won seven first places
while Redmond and Prineville
captured four apiece. Redmond
fielded the best balanced team.
Bend's victory was made possible
only by the preponderance oi iirst
places won. Coach Claude Cook,
who watched the meet from a
car, under doctors orders, will
have to find several more men to
round out the squad before he
can hope to turn out a district
chamDionshiD team, fans believe.
The district meet will be held in
Bend on May 5.
George Rasmussen, .the Bears
veteran vaulter, was easily the
star of the meet, rolling up 2014
Doints for high point honors. Ras
mussen won first places in the
high jump, high and low hurdles
as well as the pole vault and
ran a lap on the relay team.
Meet Summary
Pole Vault Won by Rasmus
sen (B), Sheffold (B), Kribs (R),
Ayres (R). Height 11 ft. 3 in.
Shot Put Won by Neal (R),
Henry (P), McCauley (B), Thalo
fer (R). Distance 38 ft. 7 in.
90 yd. (7) High Hurdles Won
by Rasmussen (B), Hagman (R),
Young (R), Daniels IR). Time
13.5 sec.
100 yd. Dash Won by Ferguson
(B), Brown (R), Durkee (PJ, !:
ley (B). Time 10.7 sec. I
Mile Run Won by Maudlin;
(B), McDaniels R), Huston (P),
Kribs (R). Time 4 min. 44.3 sec.
Discus Won by McDonald IP),
McCauley (B), Henry (P), Neal
(R).
High Jump Won by. Rasmus-j
sen IB), Quant (P), Ferguson (B),i
Tate (R) and Sybouts (P) tied
for third. Height 5 ft. 4 in. I
. 440 yd. Dash Won by Chalfant i
(P), Holmstrom (R), Filey (B), '
Clark (B). Time, 54 sec. j
Medley Reiay Won by Red-,
mond (Brown, Kribs, Holmstrom,;
McDaniels), Bend. Time 3 min.j
56.2 sec.
146 yd. (7) Low Hurdles Won :
by Rasmussen (B), Hagman (R),l
Henry (P), Young (R). Time, 18.2 i
sec. i
220 yd. Dash Won by Chalfant
(P), Brown R, Ferguson (B), !
McCauley (B). Time 24.9 sec. j
880 yd. Run Won by McDan-1
iels (R), Maudlin (B), Huston
(P), Kribs (R). Time 2 min. 11
sec.
Broad Jump Won by Moore
(B), Ferguson tB). Durkee tP),
Thalofer tP). Distance 17 ft.
Javelin Won by Young (R),
Reams (P), Sutton (B), Kirby
(Ri. Distance 146 ft. 8 in.
880 yd. Relay Won by Prine
ville (Durkee, McPhetiidge, Mc
Donald, Chalfant), Redmond,
Bend. Time 1 min. 39.5 sec.
Final riMet score:
Bend 597
Redmond 50.
Prineville 42.
Madras 0.
Voice of
Central Oregon
-KBND-
1340
Kilocycle
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
SUNDAY, APRIL 15
8:00 Wesley Radio League
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Pilgrim Hour
9:30 Lutheran Hour
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
m-is Silver Strings
10:30 Sweetheart Time
11:00 Baptist Ctiurcn
12:00 Cote Glee Club
12:15 Voice of Dairy Farmer
12:30 TBA
1:00 Your America
1:30 TBA
2:00 Let's Face the Issue
2:30 Ave Maria Hour
3:00 TBA
3:30 Golden Melodies
3:45 Dick Brown
4:00 Cleveland Symphony Orch.
5:00 Salon Orchestra
5:15 Pentecostal Mission
Program
5:45 Gabriel Heatter
6:00 Voice of Missionary '
Baptist
6:30 Cedric Foster
6:45 Ships of War
7:00 TBA
7:15 This Is Helen Hayes
7:30 First Christian Hour
8:30 Nick Carter
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Human Adventures
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
MONDAY, APRIL 16
7:00 News
7:15 Neil Bondshu's Orchestra
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Mai Hallett'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
9:15 Songs by 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 Lum 'n Abner
12:00 Ray Herbeck's Orchestra
12:10 Sports Yarns
12:15 Music A La Carter
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Johnny Pineapple
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfield
1:30 George Olsen's Orchestra
1:45 Handy Man
2:00 Home Demonstration
agent
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Cote Glee Club
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45johnson Family
4.00 Fulton Lewis, Jr..
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Tommy Harris Time
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 The Grange Reporter
6:30 The Better Half
7:00 Soldiers of the Press
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Library Hour
8:15 Tommy Dorsey's Orch.
8:30 Michael Shayne
9:00 Glen Hardy News .
9:15 Cecil Brown
Q.n Thpv Shall Be Heard
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Sherlock Holmes
U. S. Signal Corps Phou
Hero's Reward. Lt. Gen. L. K
Truscott, Jr., 5th Army, Italy, pint
DSC on Cpl. H. A. Carmichael foi
killing 10, wounding 25 and taking 1(
Nazi prisoners. War Bonds supplier)
him with munitions.
V, S. Treasury Departmcti
Pacific Veteran j
Visitor in Bend j
Glenn A. Walker, G.M. 2c, U. S.
N., a veteran of several major
battles in the South Pacific, is
visiting in Bend with friends and
relatives. Glenn is the son of O. .
E. Walker, a former Bend resi
dent now living in Seattle, Wash.;
This is Glenn's first visit homo!
since entering the navy in 1942J
He served 22 months overseas. I
Following his leave, Glenn will ,
go to Washington, D. C. for ad
vanced gunnery and electric hy-!
draulic training. He attended
high school in Bend.
Catch Them on
Freeman Flies
2 for 25c
Freeman's Spanish Gut
Taaered Leaders 60c
l2 Poot; 9 Foot, 75c
I I M E C Tapered Fly Lines, Level Fly Lines,
hinb J Casting and Trolling Lines
Large, Fresh
Night Crawlers
ctn. 40c
Nationally Advertised Fly
"Gray Nymph11
only 20c
Seven-Strand Wire Leaders, 3 ft. or 25 ft. Coils
Eagle Claw, Sure Catch Snelled Hooks,
L&r Bait Hooks lm. enlu 35e
Sinkers, Spinners, Lake Trolls, Ford Fenders,
Fly Boxes, Fly Books, Leader Boxes, Swivels,
Split Rings, Spinners large stock. Split Shot,
Pinch-on Sinkers, line Dressing, Dry Fly Oil
Wrapping Thread, Ferrules, Rod Varnish'
Ferrule Cement, Color Preserver, "TiD-ToD"
Boat
Cushions
FloatUur Type
2.95
i i
Fisherman's Jumper, pull-over. . 2 95
Fishing Hats l.25Wool Gloves.'.".'.". 1.75
" C"h,r2 I Really Warm
Genuine Marine Boat Paint qt 35
... , All Colors
Marine Glue Canvas Boat Paint
GUNS We h3Ve, a hw new 9"ns " veral
w"' good used
j ' r 'cu 1 iijin.
AMMUNITION
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ARCHERY
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IT PAYS TO DEAL with
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ME.TI,i,dS''S""'Hi,'""''L''B'1
fhone 6j-K
ALLEY OOP - IvvTwAkii im
t 1-J 'M-J-MTyEH... SHE'S IN TH' MOO-'f ALL RIGHT THEN, "IU 1 11 . ym ' , IvM
' ,-, v VJ& n V cu iSv LEM BORDER AREA, WOULDN'T y fYEH, LET'S CUT TH S 5 IT' LVrs kpcULU YlS
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iFlfilv-r.. 1 LEM J SHE WAS IN J lW0ULDAND GET HER UP TO c I rtS
uli ALLEY OOP IS AGAIN IN THE 202 CENTURY, I feF f .JO
ALLEY OOP IS AGAIN IN THE 20 CENTURY,
HIS HARD-BOILED REIGN AS KING OF LEM CUT
SHORT BY DR. WONMUGSNEW 'SEE AND
GET 'EM GADGET. . . BUT COOL A TIME-MACHINED
INTO MOO TO RESCUE HER BOY-FRIEND, IS
STILL BACK IN THE PlfVt hm&i .
825 Bond St.
Phone 26