PAGE. TWO -
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1945
Veteran ofNayy
Blanks St. Louis
In 1 to 0 Battle'
. . By Carl Lundqulst
(United Prem Staff Curapinent)
New York, April 20 (IB It be-
gan to look today as it the navy,
lor the second straight year, may
. have a hand in the pennant plans
ol the Detroit Tigers.
This time it's pitcher Alton
Benton, back with the team alter
a hitch in the navy, who may be
the big factor. He provided pre
liminary p r o p i yesieraay Dy
manning ine Browns at St. Louis,
1 to 0, on four hits, that he will
be an able, stablemate for De
troit's so-called "two arm" pitch'
ing staff. Detroit was rated be
hind St. Louis in pennant calcu-
lations because of a feeling that
Paul (Dizzy) Trout and Lefty Hal
iewnouser mignt not be able to
win 56 games between them
again. Now, if Benton can main
tain his early pace, they won't
nave to.' v - :.
Long Game Played
At Philadelphia, the Senators
and Athletics went 12 innings for
ine secono. siraignt aay, wasn
ington winning, 4 to 3, on a homer
by George Case to counter their
deleat'the- day before: Marino
Pierretti, little speed-baller who
won games with Portland In
the coast league last year, went
the route for his first major
league victory.
The Yankees made it three in
a row over the Boston Red Sox
at New York, winning 4 to 3.
Pitcher Mike Ryba forced In the
winning run in the ninth when
he hit Johnny Lindell with the
bases loaded. Boston manager Joe
Cronin suffered a fractured ankle
on a slide into second and out
fielder Hershel Martin of the
Yankees got a spike wound in
. the face on a collision with Lin
dell as they chased a fly ball.
The Chicago White Sox stayed
with the Yankees as the only
other unbeaten American league
team, winning a 17-hlt, 14 to 6
Out Our Way
By J.R.Williams
i ' I ! 1111 II II 111
bwAS MUCH AS A TOAD " WyW i
illgSgtf SITS, HE COULDM'T GET Wm" "" ""' "
THESE OVERALLS 1M .
THIS SHAPE.' YOU'VE W - '
' Zy'l GOT A SITTINiG-DOWM ) " .
Jfjgf JOB AMD r CAN'T GET C '
VOL) TO EVEN BEAT AN fHP
22 V EGG FDR. ME, LET ALONE ) . Wfc
f N . START A VICTOeV V
' .Z GAR.DEM.'i WZ,
' l V A 'SHAPER" JOB - T..i,ra.u.s.MT.orr. 4-20
COmflBY HM SERVICE, we. " J
. I T A0 Annnlnn T 11 Inn
I-ivja nuRL-H;a , x& .OOO
Hollywood 5 13 .268
Voice of
Central Oregon
-KBND-
1340
Kilocycle!
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
Coasting Along in the Sport World
By Leo II. Petersen
(Unitctl l'rB 8ortit Kilitor)
New York. AdtII 20 (III It
looked like an ordinary grounder.
The kind that the boys in the
dugout say has a double play
written all over it.
But this one was different. It
hit a pebble ati'l bounded over
the head of a waiting third base
man and it meant a world series
victory to one of the greatest
game at Cleveland.
Nears No-Hitter
Pitcher Hall Gregg of the Dodg
ers came close to a no-hltter, beat
ing the Philadelphia Phillies at
Brooklyn, 3 to 1, on two hits. He
, fanned seven and walked six, one
ot the passes leading to the only
Phil run when it was followed by
a single and an infield out.
The Pirates beat the Reds at
Cincinnati, 5 to 1, on Max Butch
er's four-hit pitching.
The Giants and Braves split a
Patriot's day double bill at Bos
ton, New York winning the morn
ing game, 4 to 3. and the Braves
' taking the afternoon hitting bee,
to io o.
Lefty Harry Brecheen gave the
St. Louis Cards an even break
in their series af Chicago, win
nlng, 8 to 2, when the Cubs yield
ed five unearned runs.
Time, and the years of modern
baseball, have dimmed the luster
of that day, but it never will take
off all the polish.
For when they walk out to the
flagpole at Grlffitht Stadium to
day to pay tribute to the late
President Roosevelt, a lot of folks
are, going to recognize Walter
Johnson among the marchers.
Marching across the field that
brought him almost all the fame
pitchers who ever foeeod them ! that a baseball dla mnnri ran hrinw
uuwu jiuiu a jntijur league mouna to a man.
Walter (Bic Train) Johnson.
"It sure was a tough break for
the Giants," Johnson said after
that game in 1924 which brought
But he will be onlv a Maryland
farmer today, assisting in the flag
raising ceremonies. His sturdy
ngiu arm is lor tne plow now
his Washington Senators a world the speed had left it even before
championship. It was at that; but) he made one of his final bows in
to a lot of folks old-timers as : another thrilling world series vic-
utisecuiii goes wnn tne years it ; lory over Pittsburgh In 1327. That
seemed that it was about time was the series in which he lost
mm. xne nasenau iates cave a tne two earnes he RinrtnH hut
Brooklyn Tigers
Spurn New League
Chicago, April 20 lli The post
war all-American football confer
ence lost its first scrimmage for
professional grid power today as
it opened a two-day charter meet
ing here.
The seven directors of the new.
ly-organizcd league began work
on a constitution and by laws af
ter learning that a bid to lure the
Brooklyn Tigers away from the
25-year-old national football lea
gue had failed.
Vice president and general man
ager Tom Gallery ot the Brook
lyn club announced that "I defin
itely will not attend the all-America
meetings and, I have no in
tention of joining the league as
long as Brooklyn is treated fairly
in the national league."
Won't Confer
Gallery said he was "in town
for business In this section and I
don't even plan to confer with
all-Amcrieari officials on (he side."
Gallery's, stand threw the new
league for a definite loss. The
all-American now holds franchis
es in seven cities and needs an
eighth site to gain an evenly bal
anced league for its planned com
petition with the national league
after the war.
ihe directors had announced
green light to the "Bin Train
It came in the seventh and de
ciding game of that series be
tween lbe late John -J; McGraw's
Giants and the Senators. Johnson
had crime in in the ninth lnninc
with the score tied at 3-all and
ihe teams also even at 3-all in
tne cnampionshlp series. It was
came back in the final game as
a relief hurler and won out.
He was a blg-tlme pitcher with
a small time oluh. For iri all his
years In baseball, Johnson usii;
ally had a team behind him that
never deserved being ranked
among the major league clubs.
xet no won 414 games while los-
the 12th inning that fate stepped j ing 276 for a percentage of .600,
in. Muddy Ruel had singled and
went to second when Johnson's
ground ball was fumbled. That
brought up Earl McNeely and he
hit what looked like a sure double-play
ground hall to Freddy
Lindstrom, the Giant third base
man. But as Lindstrom was all
set to field the ball, it hit a peb
ble anil bounced over his head,
Ruel racing home with the win
ning score.
a .107 per cent better mark than
the Senators had as a team over
that span of years.
But it was the game that count
ed with Johnson and that's why
he's in the baseball hall of fame
shrine at Cooperstown, N. Y., to
day, and if it hadn't been for a
traveling salesman he may never
have had the chance to become
one of the game's all-time immortals.
that Brooklyn would be the eighth
team.
AUTHORIZED
Maytag
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n
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on all makes of
washers.
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war place your
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contact . . ,
ELMER
HUDSON
Telephone 274
434 Kansas Bend
30,000 Expected
To See Contest
Washington, April 20 (ll'i The
Washington Senators open their
home season against the unbeaten
New York Yankees at Griffith
stadium today with a crowd of
30,000 expected to witness a game
dedicated to the memory of the
lale I'resldent Roosevelt.
1 he two teams were to have
officially opened 'baseball's l!M.r
season on Monday but wore rained
out. Openers in other major
league cities were played Tues
day.
The weatherman 'offered better
prospects, for the belated opener
today. The forecast is fair and
warmer.
Dedication ceremonies will net
under way shortly before game
time nt 3 p.m. win undersecretary
of war Robert P. Patterson lend
ing a parade to the flagpole in
center field.
denl and chairman of the uni
versity. The game with Army will hp
played In New York City, he
said, but the site for the Navy
game has not been determined.
All hut one ot the opponents arc
holdovers from Jast year, with
Iowa the solo newcomer to the
list.
10 Game Schedule
Ready for Irish
! Mouth Bend, Intl., April 20 ill''--Notre
Dame's 1SM5 football sched-
1 ule of 10 games, including meet-
; lugs wilh Army and Navy -teams,
was announced today by the Rev.
!john J. Cavanaugh, vice presl-
League Standings
tl'y I'nitcil 1'ratH)
American
W L PCT.
New York 3 0 1.000
Chicago 2 0 1.000
Washington 2 1 .(iti7
Detroit 2 1 ,li(i7
St. Louis 1 2 .333
Philadelphia 1 2 .333
. Cleveland 0 2 .000
Boston 0 3 .000
. National
New York 3 1 .7"i0
Cincinnati 2 1 .6H7
Brooklyn 2 1 ,067
Chicago 1 1 .500
St. Louis 1 1 .500
Philadelphia I 2 .333
Pittsburgh 1 2 .333
Boston 1 3 .250
l'Mcirle t oast.'
Portland 12' (i .(i(!7
Seattle 12 (i .fiG7
Oakland 10 S ' .55H
Sacramento 10 !) .S2B
San Diego 10 9 .526
San Francisco 8 11 .-121
Portland Beavers
Win 21-2 Contest
(By United PreM)
A 10-run rally in the seventh
inning gave the Portland Beavers
a walloping 21-2 victory over the
Hollywood Stars last night and
brought the club into a first-place
ue wirn- ine Seattle Kainters in
Pacific coast league standings.
The Rainiers dropped their sec
ond straight game to the Oakland
Acorns, 6-4, in a 10-lnnlng game.
At Wrigley field, the San Diego
Padres defeated the Los Angeles
Angels 11-4 while the pitcher Bill
Porter's three 10th-inning guns
the Sacramento Solons a 9-4 vic
tory over the San Francisco Seals.
The Beavers landed on four
Hollywood pitchers for 22 hits
and scored 10 earned runs. The
seventh featured eight hits, four
walks and one error. -i
Three Pace Beavers
Frank Shone, Frank Demaree,
cnucK ,ngnsn and manager Marv
Owen paced, the Beavers In hit
ting, the first three each getting
four hits while Owen scored three
singles and three walks. Every I
Beaver crossed the plate one o'rj
more times and every player but
Johnny O'Neill connected for one j
or more hits. The series stands,
at one-all. - !
Although the Rainiers out-hit!
the Acorns, they lost the game
on four errors. The score was 4-1
against them in the eighth when
they rallied to score three runs.
The game went into overtime
with the score tied. Rainier Ted
Norbcrt dropped Tom Hafye's fly
ball in deep left field and Frankie
Hawkins doubled Hayfc home,
giving the Oaks the game. Dick
Plcettl singled to drive In Hawk
Ins for an extra tally.
Padres Go Wild ,
The Padres, pacing the series
21, scored seven runs against the
Angeis m tne lirst three Innings.
Angel pitchers Paul Lammers.
Joe Slotter and Jodie Phipps yield
ed 15 hits while San Diego hurler
Vallie Eaves allowed 10.
Porter, who went the route for
the Solons, won his own ball
game with a timely double that
swept the bags. Two more runs
shoved over in the inning were
not needed as the Seals failed to
make a comeback in the last of
the extra'frame. The series stands
at 2-1 in favor of the Seals.
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 Double or Nothing
7:00 Enoch Light's Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas
;7:30 Lene Ranger -8:00
Boxing Bouts
9:00 Glenn Hardy News '
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Freedom of Opportunity
10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. '
10:15 Sonny Dunham's
Orchestra
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
7:00 News
7:15 Auctioneer '
730 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News .
8.00 Vaughn Monroe's
"Orchestra : .
8:15 News :
8:30 Rainbow House
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Organ Treasures -8:55
Lanny and Ginger
9:00 Hello Mom
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Familv Almanae
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:13-A1 Williams
10:30 Radio Pal Club
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:35 Love Notes .
11:40 News
11:45 Voice of the Army
12:00 Joan Brooks
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Grand Piano Twins
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour '
l:0OT-Assembly of God ...
Prineville
1:30 Music For Half an Hour
2:00 Sports Parade
2:30 News
2:45 Benny Strong's Orchestra
3:00-HalJs of Montezuma
3:30 Hawaii Calls '
4:00 American Eagle in Britain
4:30 Frankie Carle's Orchestra
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 Word of Life
5:30 Symphony of the Americas
6:00 Jean Goldkette's Orchestra
6:30 Calling All Detectives
limited service classification after
his examination last year. He
was given a second pre induction
physical six weeks aeo and wn's
accepted.
7:00 Canary Pet Shop
7:15 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy Nevys
9:15 Lew White at the Organ
9:30 Lawrence's Welk's Ore.
9:45 Don Rtid's Orchestra
9:55 News
10:00 Ted Straeter's Orchestra
1,000 CHICKS PURCHASED
Madras, April 20 (Special)
W; H. Crews recently purchased
more than 1,000 New Hampshire
Red chicks which he is raising on
his place in the north end of town.
He is constructing a large brooder
house which at the present time
requires constant attention in car
ing for the new chicks. They
were shipped here from ; the
Elam Hatchery in Aumsville.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
HAWAII
CALLS
Saturday
3:30 p. m.
with a special
message to
- Central Oregonians
rom William Hoqan of Redmond
and Dorothy Scharf of Perrydale
Cardinals' Cooper
Gets Service Call
Chicago, April 20 UP Catcher
Walter Cooper of the St. Louis'
Cardinals brother combination,
said today that ho would play with !
the world champion team until;
his Induction into the armed for-.
ces April 30. I
When notified of his service!
call Just before the Cards took'
J the field against the Chicago Cubs
means me, all right. But I'll stick
with the team until the last mill-'
ute."
The big catcher was placed In 1
Well, Folks:
Just because Easter is past is no
reason to neglect the appearance of
your car.
Maybe later when you good people
are trying to turn your cars in on that
new Ford, Mercury or Lincoln the ap
pearance of the car may have something
to do with the allowance.
Ve can wash off the road dirt and
make it look a little better. But why not
let us clean and polish it and we can
give you a price on a wax Job.
At least come in our lubrication
service is tops, and all you need is the
coupons and money to get all the gas
you need. .
Jack Halbrook
Halbrook Motors
Mercury
Bond and Minnesota
Lincoln
Phone 680
ALLEY OOP
I TTT-i- WALLeiGHT.oarA
f NOW ITfe MV TUCMRl'Jf15
VOU SILLY LOOKIM' Vl iFF w
YAP.' I'M GONkIA moJ ' W'
k KMOCKOU SO FAR-Jjj!St
BUT, MY JSO WHAT? HE
GOSH, HE HIT A "D1DK1T HWRT
ME.DIDMT VOU ABIT.
HE? SLUGGED 1 DID HE?
ME.THATS
i.HJ A-r
H1QBUT VGUM,
I GOTTA
DEFEMD I
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MO I
3v V. T. HAMLIN
1 AW. DOC, CAN'T If WELL, WELL: Ny T
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J VIM? HOn FOR HOME 3
111 i-S
Taking 'Em on the Lower Deschutes
EVANS DRY FLIES
And Evaas Bucktail Nymph
2 for 25 c doz. 150
Evans Special Tapered Leader
- t r 6, Vi or 9 Foot Gut
Gut Leader, Drop Loop, 3 or 6 Foot.
- 10c
... 5c
Silkworm Tapered Leaders
Get Yours NOW 5 brands to choose from Wright & McGill,
Weber, Lyon & Coulson, West Coast, Evans Tapers. and.
9 foot and look at the prices!
40c 50c 60c 75c
Dupont Nylon Tapered Leader ...only 30c
Nylon Leader Material, 10-yd. coil 45c
Gut Leader, 10-yd. coil...... 20c to 40c
18 20 23 30 Pound Test
Sevenstrand Steel Leader, 3 foot.. 25c
With Swivel and Snap
SPECIAL!
Cedar Boat
Biff 16 foot rowboat, newly
painted, In perfect condition.
74.95
RUBBER BOATS
2-Man Size ..... 94.95
4-Man Size .....124.95
Salmon Eggs
Mike's Singles, jar 15c
Pete's Feed
Eggs ......jar. 25c
Mike's - Pete's - Bonn's
Cluster or Singles
Reg. Size Jar . 35c
NEW L. C. SMITH
SHOTGUNS
Double Barrel, 12 Ga.
Fishing Hat....... 75c
Tan fanrlc, wire net ventilator
Summer Hats, 1.25-1.95
Smart fabric hats
Crusher Hats.... 1.35
Green or red felt
Ideal Perfect Fly Reel ...9.95
New American Fly Reel, large size 14.75
Light American Fly Reels 1.25 1.45
Level Silk Fly Lines ...........65c to 2.25
Silk Casting Lines, 18-30 lb ...1.45 to 1.75
Eagle Claw
Snelled Hooks
Card 35c
TROLL
SPOON
Corrugated,
Chromium or Brass
1.50
Troll Rudder .. .....25c
Flatfish, al patterns... ea. 95c
Worden Spinning Fly....". 35c
Kraf ty Fish . . . .... . . .ea. 75c
Propellor Spinners ea. 20c
EB Pipper Bait d......only 50c
' Kesemules Abalone "
Canvas Creels.... 1.95 2.95
Indiana Spinners ........ 25c
Landing Net .'.--........1.50
Worm-Out Worm Kit - .............'..only 75c
Grip-Loc Tackle Box .... .only 4.00
4-Tray Griploc
, i'ouiiio uueiilnir
6.95
Steel Tackle Boxes
Oood Makes
3.95 to 6.95
Fine for Fishing, Too!
Non-Rationed Gym Shoes
sole, sizes 3 to 1 2.
u L ' -
r.eavy crown canvas upper, non-marlc rubber ? A P"rt
Fishermen Keep Warm! Just in
Duxbak Ali Wool Shirts
, Red-Black Plaid, sizes U to 17 "
.only 6.95
Loafer Sox, Leather Moccasin Sole. . . 2 50
Heavy w seeks with moccasin foot
Rubber Garden Hose ......
Soil Soaker, Big 1 2-Foot Size'.
...50 ft. 4.95
........1.25
AMMUNITION FOR FARMERS!
New 7j-gal. Army Gas Can . ...95c
Flashlight, With Batteries onjv i 35
All Kinds Batteries, All You WanK.."'. 10c
JOHNSON
Motor Repair
Parts - Johnson
Gear Grease -Oil
5-Gal.
Gas Can
Army Jeep ' '
Type
1.95
Rod -Reel
REPAIR
We fix 'cm right
we have reel parts.
Gun Parts Rpnnlrc lu Cvnn.lr
New Gun Stocks Forearms
Available for AH Models
On City Bus Line Open Sundays
EVANS" FLY CO.
Tackle XA
Licenses
Sport Clothing Johnso,, Motor,
Archery Guns. Knives
On South Highway Phone 8I5-J