THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945
PAGE TWO
3 Centra! Oregon
Track Teams to
Compete
Bend's first track meet In sev
eral years will get under way to
morrow afternoon at 1:30 when
athletes from Redmond, Prine
ville and; Bend high schools will
compete for the Central Oregon
track championship. The meet
should be a thriller from start to
finish with the three squads quite
m-oniv matched. It is hiEhly prob
able that the half mile relay, the
last event, will decide the outcome
of the meet.
. Bend will enter a 15 man. squad
that will endeavor to capture
enough seconds, thirds and
fourths to go with the few first
places it is expectea to capture, iu
stay in me rujuiuig. w,
whose best event Is the 440, will
be the Bears' lone entrant In the
100. Don McCauley'and Red Hog
land, both weight men, will fill
la the 220. Filey and Vera Clark,
a promising freshman, will run
the 440. Dick Maudlin will be
Bend's chief hope in the half and
mile. Maudlin Is expectea to nave
two thrilling duels with McDan
lels of Redmond in these runs. In
an earlier meet McDaniels won
the half and Maudlin the mile In
contests decided by the matter oi
few feet. Clark and Darrel Hawcs
will team with Maudlin in the 880
and Don Busnnen ana uon raini
er, both freshmen, will run in tho
mile.
RuHiiiussen Is Star
Big George Rasmussen will be
the Bears cmei nope ior points
1 Althoiich he has been out of prac
tice with a bad leg the Bend ace
Is expected to win nis specialty,
the pole vault, as well as the high
and low hurdles. Bill Sheffold,
promising freshman vaulter, will
Come a-runnin',
kids!
TOM MIX
is on the air
5:30 P.M.
MON. THRU FRI.
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8.85 S
Careful workmanship and fino leathers go into theso shoes
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Wright
Mirakel Felts
5.00 to 8.50
Just In another big ship
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all of fine fur felt, all smartly
styled in the season's favor
ite colors.
Ouf Our Way
team with him In that event, while
Wayne Halligan will run In the
two hurdle events. McCauley,
Hogland and Glenn Cook will
compete in the shot and discus for
the Bears. Bob Sutton ana Koyai
Delaney will throw the Javelin.
Hawcs, Maudlin ana bneitoiu
wil enter the broad jump. Shef-
fold and Jack Aiken will be the
Bears entrants In the high jump.
Officials for the meet have been
recruited from local sportsmen
and faculty members. Starter and
referee will be Harold Carlile,
head timer will be Jerry Branna
man assisted by R. E. Jewell, fin
ish judges will be Wilfred Jossy,
Marion Cady and Albei t Westfall.
T. D. Sexton will be in charge of
the jumping events and Everett
Gettman will supervise the weight
events.
Schedule of events will be as
follows:
1:30, Shot put, polo vault.
2:00, high hurdles, high jump,
discus.
2:10, 100 yard dash.
2:20, mile run. ' .
2:30, 440 yard dash, Javelin,
broad jump. . ,
2:45, low hurdles.
(3:00, 880 yard run,
...3:10,. 220 yard dash.
8:20 880 yard relay.
St. Louis Cards
Face Hard Year
New York, April 20 (111 The
pennant that Billy Southworth of
the St. Louis Cardinals wants to
win the most of all may be the
hardest to attain.
He seeks the 1915 flag as a
memorial to his 26-yenr-nld son,
Maj. Billy SoUthworth, Jr., him
self a ball player, who died when
a Superfortress he was piloting
plunged Into the waters of New
for your ration stamp and
MORE for your money.
JARMAN
and
FORTUNE
SHOES
r ovtoOH WE'RE V IT'S A HABIT V TM STILL FWPEfWj ) ,
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( COUNTRY, A J J START BREAK- J UP TO GOOD HABITS .
YET HE HAS r7 IMG GOOD J THAN IT ISTO FIGHT V
TO TAKE HIS ) HABITS VOU BAD ONES-ITS A A
I MORNIM'S 71 GET CARELESS, ) BATTLE :BCTTH WAYS, ) .
EXERCISE ) SLOPPY AND AND IM LOSIM
I OHOO-OO I NEGLECTFUL: iVBQTH WAYS i
' ' '
MORE
i' SJ
York's Flushing bay last winter.
Ironically, the same army that
took his son, has a lien now on
the services of three key players,
catcher Walker Cooper and out'
fielders Stan Musial and Danny
Lltwhller, without whom he prob
ably would not have won the 1944
pennant.
But there Is no escaping the fact
that there is trouble ahead for
the Red Birds, whose chief con
tenders for the flag, the Chicago
Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates,
didn't suffer comparable losses in
manpower.
Old Age Pension
Office Set Here
Plans for maintaining an office
in the courthouse where persons
may file claims and obtain other
Information concerning the old
age survivors' insurance, were
made here today by Howard J.
Nelson, manager of the U. S. Soc
ial Security field office in Klam
ath Falls. Deschutes, Jefferson
. Toddy's Sport Parade
. By Leo II. Petersen
(Unitei Vremt SimrU Editor)
New York, April 20 (lit A
young army, captain and seven
other gay Tennessee soldiers slip
ped behind tho German lines Into
Holland a cold January day 26
years ago in an attempt to kid
nap the Kaiser.
They came out alive, but with
out the Kaiser. Although their
coup didn't work, It was an ex
citing leave for the eight soldiers
and the captain came out of it
with one of the Kaiser's ash trays.
So for tho captain Leland
Stanford Mac Phail that mission
wasn't a complete failure. It's
been tho same with all the mis
sions he has tried since then,
most of them in baseball.
His latest mission was to Cleve
land Tuesday. He came out of it
wi!h what he wanted a new
baseball commissioner. What's
more he got tho job for his man.
He wasn't originally for Albert
B. t Happy) Chandler, but he
switched to him when he saw his
campaign to land the post for
Ford Flick was hopeless. And
SALMON EGGS
SNELLED HOOKS
LEADERS
FLATFISH
SPINNERS
Sleeping Bags, 12.50-17.95
Flashlight Batteries and Globes
ByJ.R.Williqms
and Crook counties are serviced
from the Klamath Falls office,
Nelson said.
While here today, Nelson made
arrangements for office space In
room 210 at the courthouse, where
he will Interview applicants by
appointment. He asked that any
person in this district who wished
to file claims, or who seeks other
information about the old age
insurance, write him at P. O. Box
2G8, Klamath Falls. Arrangements
will be made by mail for an In
terview in Bend.
Nelson succeeded Charles Mc
Ginnis, who was a frequent visitor
to Bend, and who was transferred
to Santa Barbara, Cal.
GASOLINE IS STOLEN
J. F. Stevens, 1538 West Fifth
street, the Jansen Villa, today
reperled to police that someone
in the night drained the gasoline
from his automobile tank while
the car was parked in front of his
home.
Mao Phail never was one to stay
with a losing cause.
He also was determined that a
new commissioner be selected at
the Cleveland meeting. At least:
12 of the 10 club owners had gone
to tho session in favor of post
poning action until after the war,,
But Mac Phail kept on talking
and he always has been a master
at that. One by one he changed
the minds of the club owners and
then when Chandler's name came
up he went to work again. And
again he won his point.
Sp the Larry Mac Phail who
now is head of the vast New York
Yankee baseball network isn't
any different than the Larry Mac
Phail who took the Cincinnati
Reds out of the baseball wilder
ness and brought a national lea
gue pennant to Brooklyn.
He's still the Same old show
man, the fiery redhead who does
not know how to pull punches,
and as free as ever with money,
that's why he lost his Brooklyn
job Instead of winning profits
for the stockholders he used the
money to buy players who could
win pennants.
Check Your
FISHING
TACKLE
NOW
High Grade Flies
Priced from
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SALMON EGGS,
Pete's, Bonn's, Kenney's
Names Are Added
To Hall of Fame
New York, April 26 tut The
doors of baseball's hail of fame at
Cooperstown, N. Y., opened wide
today for 10 great old timers
whose feats of derring-do on the
diamond occurred before 1910.
It was typical that their plaques
will be placed with baseball's Im
mortals along with the late high
commissioner of baseball, Judge
Kenesaw M. Landis.
Among the players chose, Jim
my Collins, former Boston Red
Sox third baseman, and Roger
Bresnahan, New York Giant catch
er who aiea recently, were on tne
list of candidates of the Baseball
Writers' association, but both
failed to receive the necessary 75
per cent majority.
flayers Honored
The others named were Hugh
Jennings, shortstop and manager
of the Detroit Tigers; Uncle Wil
bert Robinson, catcher for the old
Baltimore Orioles and late mana
ger of the Brooklyn Dodgers; Dan
Brouthers, Detroit outfielder and
one of the game's finest hitters;
Fred Clark, outfielder and mana
ger of the Pittsburgh Pirates; Ed
Delahanty, pitcher for.the Wash
ington Senators and Philadelphia
Phillies; Hugh Duffy, still a coach
and scout for the Boston Red Sox
and a former outfield star with
both Boston clubs: Mike Kelly,
Boston. Red Sox and Chicago Cubs'
catcher who made famous the
cheer "Slide Kelly Slide," and Jim
my O'Rourke, New York catcher,
who also played with the old
Buffalo National league club.
selections Made
The committee which met to se
lect the old timers was made up
of Edward Barrow of the New
York Yankees, Connie Mack of
the Philadelphia Athletics, Bob
Quinn of the Boston Braves,
Stephen C. Clark, president of
the Cooperstown museum, Paul
Kerr, secretary of the museum,
and baseball writer Melville Webb
of the Boston Globe. Another
member, Sid Mercer, New York
member,
Journal-American baseball expert,
was unable to attend because of
Illness.
The. new selections brought to
38 the number of baseball immor
tals enshrined at Copperstown.
Beavers Maintain
lead in League -
- (Bjr Unitod Prem)
The. Hollywood Stars still wore
entrenched in the Pacific , coast
league cellar today but they had
more reason to; be cheerful, than,
at any time since the pennant
campaign began.
Pitcher Joe Mishasek cut the
gloom, in the Twink's camp when
he pitched them to a 3-0 victory
over the second-place Seattle
Rainiers in the first game of a
doublehcader last night. Seattle
Leopped the nightcap, 2-1, but had
to bear down all the way as Holly
wood continued to provide stiff
opposition.
Gets Three Hits
Mishasek allowed the Rainiers
only three scattered hits while
his teammates collected six off
Alex Palica, young Seattle mound
sman, who suffered his first loss
of the season. The Twinks clinch
ed the contest in the fourth can
to on a walk, an infield out and
two singles. Carl Fisher was the
winning twirler in tho finale, giv
ing up nine hits but tightening
up in the clutches. Three hits
and a walk gave the Rainiers
their runs in the sixth.
The Portland Beavers main
tained a one-game hold on first
place even though they lost to
Oakland, 4 to 2. The Acorns
staked Red Mann to a three-run
margin In tho first inning and
were never headed.
Padres Downed
San Francisco's Seals evened
their series with San Diego at
one game each by downing the
Padres, 4 to 3, behind Bob Joyce's
pitching. The Seals broke a 3-3
deadlock in the last of the seventh
when Roy Nicely drove Willie
Enos across the plate with a double
off Bob Bailey, new San Diego
southpaw.
Sacramento and Los Angeles
split a twin bill, the Angels tak
ing the first game, 3-2, and the
Solons annexing the second, 41,
K, ...... j., -
on the strength of Guy Fletcher's
five-hit tossing. Lou Novikoff's
homer highlighted the opener.:
Senate Leaders
Honor Chandler
Washington, April 26 tut Base
ball's new high commissioner.
Sen. Albert B. (Happy) Chandler,
made it plain today that one of
his. first official acts will be to
restore the major league all-star
game in July if the war in Europe
ends soon.
The Kentucky democrat, moved
almost to tears by the high: tri
butes of his senate colleagues,
was given a big send-off yesterday
in the closing moments of the
day's session in the chamber.
It was started by 79-year-old
Sen. Hiram Johnson, R., Cal., who
crossed over to the democratic
side and described Chandler as a
"man of undisputed guts."
Pledge Made
Shaking his finger at the 46-year-old
Kentuckian Johnson ad
monished him to "be yourself
baseball is peculiarly representa
tive of this country. See that it
represents you."
Chandler arose in response and
said:
"As long as I live I'll never for
get those words of approval from
one of the greatest men America
ever produced. I premise you.
Senator Johnson, that I will keep
baseball clean."
Chandler, discussing the all-star
game, told the United Press that
if V-E day comes before July, the
decision to cancel the game at
least would be subjected to re
view. To Aid War
"It all depends on the circum
stances," he said. "But baseball Is
patriotic and will do nothing that
would interfere with the war ef
fort." Chandler said he had asked Les
lie O'Connor, secretary to his
predecessor, the late Judge K. M.
Landis, to remain at his post at
least for awhile. He will confer
at Chicago with O'Connor next
week at which time he may decide
to transfer the commissioner's of
fices elsewhere.
hit
fa.
Fashionable Felts
jr; Lee Mallory
Smart, yes! . . . but there is more than graceful good looks in
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5.00 to 8.50
-KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
" Affiliated With Mutual Don
TONIGHT' PROGRAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
.5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 World Security Conference
. 6:30 Treasure Hour of Song
7:00 Music and Lyrics
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Bulldog Drummond
8:30 Cote Glee Club
8:45 Vaughn Monroe's Orch.
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Wings Over the Nation
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Jan Garner's Orchestra,
FRIDAY, APRIL 27
7:00 News
7:15 Larry Clinton's Orchestra
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm. .
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Al Kavelin'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 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
ll:35-r-Lady About Town
11:40 News , .
11:45 Lum 'N Abner
12:00 Al Trace'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 Elsa Maxwell's Friends
1:30 George Olsen's Orchestra
1:45 Handy Man
2:00 News
2:15 Melody Time
2:30 Author Meets the Critic
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
Double and
Single Breasted
Models
39.50
to
49.50
1340
Kilocycles
Lee Broadcasting Syriem
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 World Security Conference
6:30 Double or Nothing
7:00 Rollo Hudson's Orthestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas.
7:30 Lone 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 Ray Herbeck's Orchestra;
Kahutls Billed
For May 4 Fight
Portland, Ore., April 26 (in '
Sailor Joe Kahut of Woodburn,
Ore., will be back in the Port
land ring on May 4, when he will
tangle with jack Dillich of San
Francisco, matchmaker Joe Wat
erman announced today.
. It; will be Kahut's second ring
appearance since joining the
navy, his other having ended In
his second-round " knockout of
coast guardsman Jack Huber. In
Dillich he will have a 190-pound
opponent who stands 6 feet 2
inches,
The other half of the main event
will see Leo (The Lion) Turner
of Portland rematched with Jack
ie Ryan of San Francisco,, whom
he. trounced- in 10 rounds in, their
first match here. .;
Snell to Inspect
Klamath Barracks
Klamath Falls, Ore., April 26 :
HP) Gov. Earl Snell is expected
here Monday to inspect the ma
rine barracks.
Col. George O..Van Orden, com
manding officer, said he had op
dered a full guard and band for
the governor. Snell will be here
to address the annual meeting of
the Klamath county chamber of,
commerce.
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