THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1 945
PAGE TWO
Ex-Army Airman
Wins 5 to 0 Big
League Ball Game
By Carl Lunrlijuist
(United PrM Stf Correponilcnt)
New York, April 30 IB Pitcher
Dave Ferriss, late of the army air
, 'forces, was full of strawberry Ice
cream today and the Boston Red
Sox were full of hope.
They had a Joint celebration,
he and his new team mates, yes
terday In a fitting climax to a ma
jor league diamond drama that
has had lew parallels.
Three months ago Ferriss was
an unsung corporal at Randolph
field, Tex. Today ne was me iousi
of the majors because he pitched
a five-hit shutout In his very first
;.' big time appearance, in addition,
". he had a perfect day at bat with
three singles in Boston's 2 to 0 vic
tory in the opener of a double bill
at Philadelphia. Then the Red
Sox, who had lost eight games in
a row, went out to take the second
game too, in 13 Innings, 6 to 3,
for their third straight victory.
That called for the ice cream
binge In the dressing room with
. Ferriss tne nost.
Trout Again Stan
Good pitching was the order of
the day eisewnere yesieraay,
three other shutouts being turned
In. At Cleveland, Paul (Dizzy)
Trout won his third game and sec
ond shutout for Detroit, beating
the Indians, 4 to 0, after Steve
Gromek had blanked the Tigers,
also by a 4 to 0 score.
The St. Louis Browns, who ap
peared to be returning to theob
scurity which preceded their 1944
pennant drive, won two games
from the visiting Chicago White
Sox, 3 to 2, and 10 to 4.
The Yankees and Senators split
at New York, Hank Borowy get
ting his third victory In the open-
Ouf Our Way
By J. R.Williams
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WHV MOTHERS
GET. GRAY
Today's Sport Parade
By .fuck Cuddy
(United Frew Staff Correspondent)
New York, April 30 mi Dixie
Walker, batting king of the major
leagues, took a lusty cut at the
speeding white ball. His 37-ounce
er, 13 to 4. Washington took the club met ,lle Pllot wi,n a crisp
Kwond. 2 to 1. on four-hlt Dltchine crack that could be heard all over
hv Roeer Wolff Ebbets field. As ,'tho ball went
J h .. ' . .... - ; ........ h .i..i.n..l.l .mill
carumuis win . - i i mi; ifin.-i.
t iiu Motiii iu..n tor a tnree-run nomer. more-man
in .lit; i lULii'iiui i uk ui iiiV'
r'arrllnnla heat nitcher Buekv Wal- 26,000 wild-eyed Brooklyn fans ex
ters of Cincinnati for the .first P'oded a Joyous roar that rocked
time since 1943, 8 to 3, to sweep me sianus.
a rlnuhle header after winning the There was double-barrelled
oriener. 2 to 1. . - - cause for Joy In this elghth-in-
Pittsburgh snapped the Cubs' nlng blow. It put the Dodgers
Kix.irflmo winning streak with a ahead of the New York Giants
twin win at Chicago, 6 to 2, and 5 3. turning threatened defeat Into
tO 4.
At Boston, the Braves and Phil
lies divided their games, Phila
delphia taking the opener, 5 to 3,
with a late rally against Jim
Tobin and the Braves the second,
1 to 0, on Alva Javery's seven-hit
pitching and timely hitting.
Dixie Walker's three run homer
gave the Dodgers a 4 to 3 victory
over the Giants at Brooklyn In a
. single game, Hal Gregg gaining
his second win.
OSC to Resume
College Contests
Corvallls, Ore., April 30 Ul'i
Oregon State college will resume
Intercollegiate athletics next fall
Including football it was de
cided at a meeting of the Oregon
State Intercollegiate athletic
board, Percy Locey, athletic direc
tor announced today.
Locey said the OSC will resume
intercollegiate athletics next fall
to the extent permitted by confer
ence rules and war conditions.
He said that a meeting of Pa
cific coast conference officials In
Spokane on June 11 and 12 will
determine schedules for future
athletic events, including football.
"There's no question about our
playing football next fall," Locey
commented. "We'll do it, even if
we have to choose up sides and
play here. However, we're hoMV
ful thHt we can resume regular
conference play."
victory; and it proved to the wor
ried worhlpers of Walker thut
their champ wasn't "through."
Long, lean Dixie most popular
tirooKiyn outiieuter-slnce the days
of zach Whoat-rontorert Sunday s
game with the 'dwarfish--butting-
average of .152. This .152 In nine
games this season was one helluva
figure for the socking southerner,
who had hammered out .375' to
lead both leagues last year.. Fans,
writers and even Dixie, himself,
were beginning to fear that age
had caught up with the 3-1-year-old
survivor of so muny playing in
juries, ine slamless man from
Alaham experimented with his
stance and changed his bat tem
porarily; then he changed back to
the same old stance and the same
old Chick Hnfey model club. In
desperation, he asked Manager
Leo Durocher to permit him five
minutes extra batting practice be
fore Sunday's game.
Dixie made tills request reluct
antly, he explained later, because
it Is not polite to ask for extra
hatting practice at this stage of
the season when the squads are
large and every man wants his
full quota of "licks" in the batting
cage. Durocher readily granted his
request.
- Apparently it. was practice that
the elongated larruper needed. He
-as robbed of a hit by pitcher
Andy Hansen's beautiful one
bounce recovery In the second In
ning; he got a walk In the-fourth;
he smashed a Ringle to center in
the sixth, and he "moidered"
rookie Hansen with his game-winning
homer in the eighth. That
blow with Goody Rosen and
Augie Galan already on base
caused Hansen to be yanked from
the mound Immediately and tag
ged the'promlsing rookie with his
first defeat of the season.
Genial, soft-spoken Dixie said ih
the dressing room after the game:
"I feel mighty good now mighty
relieved, because I was meeting
the ball just right today. My tim
ing was right. I was beginning to
get real worried before today be
cause my timing was off or
something. I didn't know exactly
what was wrong.
..XI figured it was lack of prac
tice; hut I wasn't sure. You see I
had reported late for spring train
ing because of a slight salary mis
understanding. And when the sea
son opened, it seemed that the
pitchers were way ahead of me
or else I was way behind them. It
was the worst beginning of a sea
son I had made since I started
playing baseball. It was a terri
ble let down after my good season
last year. It was a terrible let
down and I knew tho fans expect
ed so much of me.
"I'm certainly glad Leo let me
take that extra batting practice;
and I hope he lets me get in some
more."
Portland Releases
Four Ball Players
Portland. Ore., April 30 ll'
Four Portland Heaver baseball
players were released and a fiflh
sent to the Eastern league on an
option, Manager Miirv Owen and
General Manager Bill Klepper dis
closed today.
Pitchers George "Duke" Wind
For, Chubby Dean and lleih
"Hunk" Anderson were released
outright, together with Catcher
Karl Moragen. The fifth plaver,
Sam Latino, was sent to Wilkes
Itarro in the Eastern league on on.
tion.
Latino, n right homier, is said
to be a good prospect, but with
the Beavers in u strong mound po.
sitlon, he had only a slight chance
to hecome a regular.
Catcher Cooper
Awaits His Call
St. Louis, April 30 I Catcher
Walker Cooper, receiving end of
the Cardinals' famous brother act,
reports for army induction today.
Walker, with his pitching broth
er, Morton, sparked the St. Louis
National league pennnnt drives of
1942, '43 and '41. He was a big
gun on allack as well as a brilliant
strategist on defense. Hatting .317
last year in the cleanup spot, he
will leave what many consider an
tinpluggalile gap on the team.
League Standings
Bring Your Eyes
Out of the Dark
You can, by having us examine
them and then make a pnir 0f
glasse for you that will cor
rect vision defects.
Dr.M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
Offices: Foot of Oregon Ave,
Phone 465-W
Two Top Pitchers
Get Service Call
New York. April 30 HI'i. Two vr
the top pitchers fur tbe Washing
ton Senators left the team todav
to go to draft hoards in Illinois
(or pro-Induction physical exami
nations. Kniil mulch) Leonard, veteran
knuckle bull artist who won 1
games wllh Ihe last place Sena
tors in l'.MI, went to Springfield,
III., where he will take his exami
nation. Millon I Mickey) M.-iefju-r. a 11
same winner in'lllH will report
to his hoard in New Athens. 111.
ftl-VK.Mt lil t OKI) ;
Iloullon, Me. lO -Harry Young'
has attended every session of su
perior court, here since lie was
appointed a deputy sherilf 51
years ago. ,
(Ely Unllcl IVi-mO
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
- W P Pet.
New York 8 4 .(i(7
Chicago 7 4 .636
St. Louis 5 .5 .555
Boston 6 5 .545
Brooklyn 5 5 .500
Cincinnati 5 (i .455
Pittsburgh ...4 6 .333
Philadelphia 3 8 .272
AMERICAN I.EAlil'E
Chicago 5 2 .714
Detroit (i 3 .667
New York 7 4 .630 ;
Philadelphia fi 5 .515
Washington 6 5 .545
St. Louis -1 5 .44 lj
Boston ' 3 S .272,
Cleveland 2 7 .222
Naval Trainee Is
Star of Relays
Des Moines, la., April 30 (W
Billy Moore, naval trainee 'at
western Michigan college, cleared
the bar at 14 feet in the fourth
war-time Drake relays to estab
lish the second best collegiate pole
vault performance in the meet's
36-year history.
JVfoore, a former Drake athlete
before his Induction, came within
a fraction of an inch of the record
set by Beefus Bryan of Texas in
1941. - :-
Despite Moore's performance
and the shot put and discus titles
won by Missouri's Bill Bangert,
not a single record was broken
during Saturday's collegiate com
petition. Marks In general were
better than those of a year ago,
however, and three were the best
since Pearl Harbor.
Bangert Takes Honors
Hold to Lead as
Twinks Lose Pair
(By United PrM) .
If the lowly Hollywood Stars
hadn't suddenly turned into giant
killers, the Portland Beavers
wouldn't still be leading the Pa
cific coast league todav. . '
The Beavers dropped a double
header to the Oakland Acorns yes
terday, 1-0 and 3-1, while the re
juvenated Twinks took their first
series of the season, four games
to two, by splitting a twin bill
with the second-place Seattle Rain
iers. Hollywood took the opener,
12-2, but lost the nightcap, 15-10.
San Diego's Padres, maintain
ing their steady climb under the
fiery leadership of Pepper Mar
tin, annexed two games from the
seals ol ban Francisco; 6-1 and
51, for a 5-2 -series margin. The
Los Angeles Angels won the odd
game of their series with the Sac
ramento Solons by dividing a pair.
The Angels were victorious In the
opener, 10-2, but were edged out
in the finale, 12-11. 1
Fans In Sorrow
Len Gilmore and Garth (Red)
Man turned in two neat pitching
performances to enable Oakland
to swoep the day against Port
land with 9,500 Beaver fans look
ing on in sorrow. Gilmore's wild
ness handicapped him in the first
game when he went into the last
of the ninth with that lone run
and issued three passes. But he
squirmed out of that hole. The
Acorns put four hits together in
the fifth inning of the second con
test for two runs that were all
they needed behind Mann's two
hit twirling. The clubs divided
their six-game series.
Hollywood showed surprising
power against Seattle in the open
er In the northwest city before a
crowd of 6,000. . Newt Kimball
eased along on the hill behind
his club's 16-hit attack which was
featured by Hugh Willingham's
homer in the six-run sixth-. Seattle
made short work of five Twink
pitchers in the second tiff, rack-
ng up 13 tallies in the first three
cantos. '
15,000 Fans Present : '
As usual,- San Francisco drew
the largest crowd, 15,000, but
couldn't do anything against Carl
Dumlcr and Valie Eaves, aces of
the San Diego mound corps. Dum
ler registered his eighth straight
victory with the aid of Dick Gy
selman's slugging. Gyselman also
backed up Eaves to finish the aft
"Truman Man"
John Snyder, above, St. Louis
banker, is one. of the "men
close to Truman" who is men
tioned for a role in Washington
affairs, possibly as successor, to
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau.
Officer Killed
(Continued frcm Page One)
Duffey, later pronounced dead,
and wounded Bailey, who was
taken to a hospital.
FORMER BEND MAX
A former resident of Bend, Dick
O'Brien who was wounded in
Weiser, Idaho, yesterday, served
on the Bend police force and for a
number of years was chief of po
lice In Burns. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. O'Brien, of
Bond.
Information received here today
indicated that the wound was not
dangerous. N.o bones were broken.
- It was learned here that the
two men who hid in the Weiser
school basement were wanted by
Oregon officers. Bend officers had
been alerted prior to the Wieser
snooting.
SPORTSMEN TO MEET
A proposed amendment to the
.by-laws permitting meetings on
the Fourth Monday of each
month, Instead of on Wednesdays,
will bo discussed when members
of the Deschutes County Sports
men's association hold their regu
lar meeting tonight In the I.W.A.
hall. The gathering is set for 8
D. m. when a nrotrram for teach-
ernoon with five hits, Including i ina the youth of the community
lutnirprr, iiiuhk nfiiiiiina ... .. . . ....
Banrt took indiVidual honors Ltw aoumes' ln e'Enl lnps lo ,ne, IJSL?01 1,Shing m"
... ....... ... .... Twelve thousand fans at Los
SINGLES TITLE AT STAKE
Bend Industrial league singles
championship play will take place
on tne Bend Kecreatlon alleys to
night, starting at 8 o'clock, with
prizes awaiting the winners, it
was announced this afternoon
Contestants will be handicapped
on their league averages, and will
bowl four strings, across the eight
alleys.
shot put with a heave of 51 feet jA les saw ive homers drop
5. inches and added the discus
title by tossing the platter15t;09
feet. Paul Fagerlind of Iwo .thfcw
the javelin 205.2 feet for the high
est mark since 1941. ' '
Illinois again took top . team
honors by winning the half mile,
mile and sprint medley relay titles
to bring to an even dozen me
number of relay titles the IHlnl
have garnered in the past three
years. - i
Miami university of Oxford, t;
and Drake also won three crowns.
, CHICKEN-HEARTED CAT
. Chester, Pa (U'i Mickey, a tiger
marked cat belonging to Mrs.
Bertha Bowen, is probably the
most chicken - hearted feline
around here. In addition to her
litter of three kittens, Mickey has
her paws full mothering three
baby chicks.
CIGARET BAIT
Barre, Vt. HP' The Barrc Daily
Times published the following ad
vertisement: "Free, two carton of
cigarets to anyone who would be
instrumental in helping me se
cure a suitable six-room cottage,
duplex or apartment, with bath,
to rent."
over the fence at Wrigley field, in
eluding a swat by catcher., North
Schleutter which won the second
game for tho Solons. Pitcher Red
Adams hit a round-tripper for the
Angels In the opener, a feat which
was duplicated by his teammate,
Jack Calyey, who got another in
the nightcap.
This week, San Francisco visits
Sacramento; Seattle Is entertained
by Oakland; Portland goes to Hol
lywood as Los Angeles travels to
San Diego.
'FOR COMPLETE DEVOTION'
' Cincinnati (U'i Somewhere in
Franco Pfc. William G. Rosenfeldt
of Cincinnati pulled a grenade
from his pocket. Somehow the
pin came out. There was no place
to throw It his buddies were all
around. So ho pressed it into the
earth. The blast tore off his hand.
The award of the silver star read.
"For complete devotion to his
men."
Seventy-five per . cent of the
1,200 major army ordnance items
now In use by U. S. forces have
been newly designed or radically
Improved since the beginning of
the war.
SNAKE WITH BANANAS j
Mount Union, Pa. Uli Andy:
Giacohpllo, grocer, received more
than he had bargained for when,
he found a 31-lticli silveV python '
snake In a hunch of bananas
shipped to him from Central
America, lie killed the reptile, ;
which is non-poisonous, but is
dangerous because of its great
st length.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Oftirp I'h.mr 73 tin. fhnf 810-W
Announcing A New Service
MERCHANT'S LUNCH
Served Daily 11 to 2
Except Sunday
Special 50c
Breakfasts Sandwiches Steaks Chops
FOUNTAIN PASTRIES
Closed Mondays
STILWELL'S COFFEE SHOP
I ranklirvut Bond
Phono 3
SANTIAM ROUTE OPENED
The South Santiam highway,
which for nearly a week had been
closed by a landslide, today was
again opened to traffic, according
to officials of the state highway
department here.
LISTEN MON.THRU FRI.
5:15-5:30 p.m.
KBND
MUTUAL PROGRAMS FOR
- CHILDREN ARE TOP5I
-KBND
Voice of
Central Oregon
v Affiliated With Mutual Don lee Broadcasting Syttem
1340
Kilocyclet
TONIGHT'S PBOGBAM
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 The Better Half
7:00 Soldiers of the Press
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Library Hour
8:15 Sammy Kaye's Orchestra
8:30 Michael Shayne
9:00 Glen Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown ' ' '
9:30 Lew Diamond's Orchestra
9:45 Mutual Musicale
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. ;
10:15 Sherlock Holmes '
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1945
.7:00 News ,
7:15 Auctioneer
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies .
7:55 News
8:00 Jimmy Lunceford's Or
chestra 8:15 News
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board '
8:50 Organ Treasures
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 Tommy Reynolds' Orches
tra
10:30 Paula Stone and Phil Brito
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:35 Love Notes
11:40 News " A-
11:45 Lum 'n Abner
12:00 Lee Castle's Orchestra
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Bob Hamilton Trio
12:30 News ,
12:45 Farmer's Hqur .
1:00 Organ Meditations
1:30 Never Too Old
1:45 Handy Man . .
2:00 Meditations
2:15 Melody Time - -2:45
Johnny Long's Orchestra
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
4:55 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 Jaycees Traffic Quizz ;
8:30 Dinner Music
8:45 Sonny Dunham's Orches
tra 9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 True Detective Mysteries '
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15-Count Basie's Orchestra
Berdett McClain
Now Lieutenant
: Douglas Army Air Field. Ariz-
April 14 A graduate of advanced
pilot training class 45-B, Berdett
A. McClain, of Bend, Oregon, to
day received his wings and com
mission as a second lieutenant in
the army air forces. '
Lieut. McClain, the son of Mr!
and Mrs. M. J. McClain,. gradu
ated from Bend high school. Be
fore entering military service, he
was an aircraft worker.
II II II
THIS BEMINDS ME
Its the Water
99
I II
C TS ''r' I
i-' :-"A yij h '
MANY THINGS account for the
public's high esteem for Olympia
Beer. Its rare flavor and fine quality come
from the use of premium quality hops,
grains, and yeast.
Further perfection comes from the special
brewing water of our subterranean wells
which improves every process of brewing.
Enjoy OLYMPIA . . . America's Original
Light Table Beer.
the Water"
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY
Olvmpta, Washington, U.S.A.
BUY WAR BONDS and KEEP THEM!
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorized Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Knytypn Itililmiw anil Carbon
It. C. Allen Adding Mtu-hlm-a
Ail Make Typewriters
Scrvh-eit
Phone 12 122 Oregon Aye,
DIAMONDS
7th War Loan
Buy Double
an EXTRA
War Bond
A. T. NIE6ERGALL
Jowclor
Nul In C.pllol Thntrr
Phon. HS-K
WATCHES
AILFYOOP
gragflSSfflBlimnr r,OSH. MEBBE SUMPIN
EVEN THOUGH WE COULDN'T SOME-, f WHAT'
MAKE CONTACT WITH OOOLA
BACK IN MOO. THE MACHINE
SfctMtD TO BE ALL RIGHT--
THEN SUDDENLY THE WHOLE
WORKS WENT PFOOF
THIS
GADGET?
MV CTADQ TUrt
BLEED-OFF
I IMC
unit;; jt,,l
3v V. T. HAMLIN
A GUY COULDN'T WORK
W EUREKA.' THAT T AW THA'S
iir WAS IT: OOP, BLESS ALL RIGHT, AROUND THIS LAB AS
,S YOUR SOUL, I'M GLAD K DOC y LONG AS I HAVE WITHOUT
YOU SHOWED UP KNOWIN' A LITTLE SUMPIN
HW, ' mi- nZn ABOUT THESE GADGETS
P
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