PAGE TWO
Joe Haynes Hurls
One-Hit Contest
To Beat Detroit
By Carl Lunduulst
(United Preu fluff Correspondent)
New York, May 2 (U'i It was
Just a garden variety single and
pitcner joe naynts ui
cago White Sox never gave It a
second thought as the ball whis
tled past his ears and into center
He'd-
Thar ivas In the third inning at
Detroit yesterday, but before the
finish that hit loomed bigger to
JIaynes than the mightiest home
run ever, wnasnea. ior wm-n
was all over and the While Sox
were 5 to 0 winners over the Tig
ers, Haynes had come wnnin jum
no r.ir,.h of turning in the first
perfect no-hit game in the major
leagues in exactly f """
Ironv In Noted
And there was irony at every
turn in his failure to achieve the
rrnarvit distinction that can come
a matrir league pitcher. The
oMfhnr nf thp hit was his personal
pal and ex-team mate, Jimmy
(Skeeter) Webb, who couldn't
have picked a pitcher in either
league tnat ne wouia ruun-i i
spared sucn a uisappuimmoi
w.h volth the White Sox last
vear, came to Detroit in a trade
that sent Joe Orengo to nicagu.
Tt was nn ADril 30 In 1922 that
Charlev Robertson, also a White
Pox pitcher, tossed baseball's last
r.itkr-t oam nnri as was the case
yesterday, the Tigers provided the
opposition in a a iu u h.ob
tory.'' ' " ' - "
For Havnes, previously a non
entity In the majors, it was "Just
one of the breaks of baseball.'1
Haynes Satisfied
"I don't care too much as long
as we won and since somebody
had to get a hit, I'm glad it was
Jimmy," he said.
It was the second one-hlfter
pitched in 4he majoi-s this season.
Hank Wyso of the Chicago Cubs
turned back, the J'lltsourgn r-i-rales
with a lone single last Sat
urday. Unlike Haynes, however,
Wyse walked three batters qnd
two others got on through er
rors.; . . ,. ' .
The' victory, Haynes' second
without a defeat, kept the White
Sox In first place ahead of I he,
idle New York Yankees in the
American league. The Sox got
only six hits themselves, scoring
four runs in the (ourth off starter
Walt Wilson on a single, two
triples, two walks and a balk.
Kcd Sox Win
In the only other major league
game yesterday, the Boston Red
Sox won their fourth straight
'game, topping the visiting Wash
ington Senators, 5 to 4, to qualify
as baseball's "hot and cold" club.
The Red Sox, who dropped their
first eight games, continued to
get adequate pitching and timely
hitting to prolong their streak on
the right side of the books. The
Senators got only four hits, three
of them by George Binks.
All other games were postponed
because of rain.
Stanford NotTo
Field Grid Team
Palo Alto, Cal., May 2 Hi-Stan
ford university will not resume
football next fall even though the
Indians will have a new source of
manpower from a naval R.u.r.L
Droeram. officials said today.
They pointed out that the navy
program will not start until
Nov. 1, well Into the gridiron sea
son. However, Dr. Don Trcssider,
Stanford president, declared "at
' least we can begin making some
definite plans for a return to
athletic competition in an Inter
collegiate sense."
ilOITK HOLDS l.KAl)
Hollywood, May 2 IH Willie
Hoppe, lormer world's champion,
today maintained his slim lead
over titleholdcr Welker Cochran
in their transcontinental series
for the world's three-corner bil
liards crown.
Hoppe and Cochran split a pair
of blocks yesterday, the challeng
er winning the first GO to 38 and
Cochran taking a narrow GO to 59
victory in the second.
Out of the 7,340,2.r)l allotment
accounts handled, the Office of
Dependency Benefits has had to
deal with 2,371,711 changes of ad
dress. HOME
LIGHTING
SYSTEMS
Motor Driven
tins or Diesel
Water Driven
Wind Driven
Every size from "portable" units
for cabins, etc., to complete
(arm light and powor plants,
ASK US
Bend Electric Co.
644 Franklin
Phone 159
Out Our Way
VUH SEE.ICK.
PUTTIN' THESE OL'
OVERALL LEGS
Ok I WITH OAF
r7r) O' THIS PINE
SMEARED OM
A.ulYM'J
. WILL KEEP HIM
FROM CHEWIM'
OM THEM WIRE
CUTS OM HIS
LEGS;
Today's Sport. Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(United VtM fluff Correspondent)
New York, May 2 UW Leonidas
Ernest Durocher, who makes it
plain there is a definite connec
tion between his middle name and
the wav he manages the Brook
lyn Dodgers, riffled through the
raster todav and concluded that
he hadn't made a change in the
starting Uncup sinco Sunday. .,
"It must bo the schedule of the
weather,", mused Durocher, who
with his boss, sooth sayer Branch
Rickey, has collaborated to 'make
Ebbets field In Brooklyn, base
ball's counter-Dart of contusion to
the' Pentagon building in Wash
ington. ' ' "
The status quo ot the lineup
was something rare indeed for-the
current edition of the "Klatbush
Floogles,,' who In their eirorts at
diamond "floy. floy" have sent
nine different starting combina
tions in 10 games against their
bewildered opposition.
But today, barring more splasny
spring weather, It will be the same
old story. When the Dodgers tee
off against the visiting Boston
Braves, Durocher will shako up
the old fedora and snatch nine
more names' out lor a starting
lineup. ,
No longer can the vendors at
the Brooklyn ball palace chant
"You can't tell the players with
out a program." With earnest Leo
Ernest at the Helm, the tans can t
tell anyway.
Actually, it isn't as bad as that
and much of the Juggling has been
born of desperation. After all, the
Dodgers generally were consigned
to back row tenancy and never
figured to cause a first division
hou.ing problem by trying loi
muscle in among the elite "first
four."
The fact that Durocher, with
! his machinations, has managed to
keep them either In the first di
vision or right next door in fifth
place, where they are now, seems
to be a minor miracle in itself.
Aside from such oldsters as ma
jor league batting champ, Dixie
Walker, catcher Mickey Owen,
and pitcher Curt (Dan'l Boone)
Polar Bear Gets
New Swim Pool
Portland, May 2 Uli Mlslikn
the Polar bear was lumping and
splashing in his new swimming
pool today at the Portland zoo.
' The half -grown. 200- pound
beast raised a terrific rumpus be
cause he hail to lake his daily
baths In half of a 50-gnllon oil
drum.
Mishka was presented to the
zno two years ago by the crew
of a Russian ship anil, at that
time, weighed only SO pounds.
When he gets his full growth, the
while bear will weigh around 800
pounds.
Hamilton Called
For Army Service
Camp Atlcrhury, Ind.. May 2 HI''
- National professional golf as
sociation champion Hob Hamilton
was inducted into the army here
yesterd-iy.
Hamilton, former professional
at the Kvansville, lnd., course,
gained f.'ime as the surprise nolfor
of lill-1. upsetting Hyron Nelson
to win the association title al Spo
kane, Wash.
lOYCK, II K ATS HO.IO
I .os Anceles, May '2 Ul'i Willie
Joyce advanced another step to
ward the National lightweight
title last nielil with a convinciiic
10 round decision over Cenroi
Hoio, It'.!. Los Anurlcs, before i
S.tHKI fans al Olympic auillloi lu'm. '
Cl'BS I.OSK I'IKI.MKIS
Chicago, May 2 "tl-The Chi
cago Cubs were left with only
five outfielders today with the
drafting of Cecil Garriott, 'JS-year-old
reserve.
THE
HE DOESM'T
LIKE THOSE
BIB OVERALLS
OM HIM.CURLV--
TAR.
MAY BE HE THINKS
'EM, '
THEY'RE GOIMG
TO DRAFT HIM
IMTO A WAR.
PLANT.
THE OBJECTOR.
COPft. IWS 8V
Davis, he hasn't much talent on
hand that would click with a good
minor league club In peace time.
Hence, .he has had to resort to
something like a baseball version
of the JVotre Dame shift, with
players going from position to po
sition not only in the batting order
but on the playing field.
I No player has been in the same
jiwiiuufi 'ill uiu uauiUK uiui-i jui
each one of the Dodger games
played to date, and only two, third
baseman Bill Hart, and right
fjolder Walker, have played every
game in the same spot afield.
In the batting order Durocher
has had three players in the lead-
off spot, although now he seems
to have about settled on bdute
Stanky for permanent occupancy
.there. The-littlo second baseman,
who took over after Durochers
two-day comeback experiment at
the keystone sack, not only is hit
ting a sharp .3-15 atop the order
but in fielding he has yet to make
an error with 50 consecutive
chances handled cleanly.
Batting number two in the im
portant spot behind the runner,
Durocher has worked five players
including two catchers and in the
three and four power positions he
has had two men each. Fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth spots
have been in a continuous muddle
with four different players having
worked in each one.
There have been three left
fielders, French y Bordagaray,
Morris Adermolt, and Augie Oa-
lan, and three center fielders,
Louis Almo, Elmer Durrett and
Goody Rosen. At first Galan can
have his big mitt back after a two-
day experiment with rookie John
Douglas tailing to pan out. atan
ky's spikes have priority on the
second sack now, but at shortstop
Eddie Baslnski s fielding gives
him only a bare margin over Mike
Sandlock's hitting and neither Is
secure. Owen and 42-year-old
Clyde Sukoforlh, pitcher Hal
Gregg's personal backstop, share
the catching and as for the pitching--Durocher
needs another hat,
a 10-gallon one for that.
Fight Results
(Hy llniUtl I'rvMSl
Jersey City, N. J. Joe Curcio,
118, Newark, N. J., knocked out
Henry Jordan, U7, Philadelphia,
11).
New York (Broadway arena)
Al (Rummy) Davis, l-lli'j, New
York, mil pointed Eddie Saunders,
lrHi'ii, New York, ISI; Johnny
(Ho) Harris, 1 IO'-j. New York, out
pointed Jimmy Mason, 135, New
Brunswick, N. J., (lit.
Hartford, Conn. -Cleorgt (Red),
Holy, loO, Hartford, slopped Fred
die Craham, 155, Rrnoklvn, (5;
Bobby Pollowitzer. 11:9, I art ford,!
outpointed Joe Monte, 120, Spring
field, Mass., tti); Nick Stato, l.'lli,
Springfield, knocked out Hobby
Mathews, 133, New York, (31.
New Bedford, Mass. Llge
Drew, 150. Springfield. Mass., out-1
Minled Solomon Stewart, 151.
New York, ID; Tony Suave, 159,
U. S. marines, knocked out Al
I'inel, 15N, New Bedford, (01.
TO ItATTI.F. I.AXK
Chicago, May 2 'II'' Joe Baksi,
Riam heavyweight Irom the Penn
sylvania coal fields, attempts lo
strengthen his ranking as one of
Ihe nation's leading title contend
ers when he meets Larry lme
in a in-round bout al the Coliseum
tonight before an expected 10,000
fans.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
OlUt-e Vr,nn ,A
Kc. Phon Hlil-W
BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,
ByJ.R.Williams
'TAIM'T THAT IT'S
LIKE SOME FOLKS
DOM'T MIME? ,
7S
WORKIM" FER, .
A LIVIM', BUT
THEV HATE ANY
BODY TO THIMK
THEY HAVE TO
WORK,
FERA
I IWIM'
is ih mi
NEA SERVICE, IWC. T. M. HtC. U. B. PAT. OFF.
Abbof Navymen
Challenge Bend
For Ball Game
Navymen now stationed at
Camp Abbot are eager to line up
a softball game with a Bend team,
It was revealed today when the
upriver sailors formally challeng
ed any squad in Bend for a twi
light contest, on the Harmon play
field diamond. The sailors are
confident they can field one of
the flashiest teams seen In action
hereabouts for many moons. .
. Managers of local squads wish
ing to line up an evening game
have been asked to telephone 4F2,
Extension 6, and ask for J. Tallon.
Bend Boys to Fire
On Legion Course
All boys who are 14 years old
or over and who are members of
the American Legion Junior Rifle
club are to receive free ammuni-
Hon for the next few weeks, Bob
Itovelstad, instructor, announced'
today. i '
Preliminary firing on the quali
fication course will be held tonight
at 7 o'clock. There will be similar
firing next week, at the same
lime.
Firing will be on the Indoor
range, west of the river in Bend.
War Briefs - - -
(By United Train)
Eastern Front Soviet shock
troops open final assault on chan
cellory in heart of Berlin where
nriid spokesmen say Hitler died In
battle.
Western Front Third army
heads down last 40 miles to
Berchtesgaden and strikes east to
ward Linz for possible juncture
with red army.
Pacific British invasion forces
land in southern Burma; Tokyo
reports allied troops land on Tara
kan off east coast of Borneo.
Italy Fifth army smashes
within 35 miles of Austrian fron
tier and prepares for drive into
Brenner pass.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
W. H. Christian
F. C. Whitehead
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING
SPRAY AND BRUSH
Phone 744-W
or 59-W
I 630 E. Quimby j l n c-c 1
ALLEY OOP ' ' ' - 3vV.T.HAML1n"
mmmm, , 1. .... n 1. y n Rg A AN' WE GOT ENOUGH 1 YES. BUT THEIR POSITION YOU SAID IT
RSSr... fJtf $&oF HERSELF' V 0OPES IN TH' 20 J NEARLY BEYOND THE UOOK WHAT 1
jiP ' ic VOIJ CAN V ANYWAY CENTURY WITHOUT CONTROL AREA -- AND SHOWED VPfjf
3 wE LOCATED VjY BR IN 2 HER f A CONTACT ADDING "'A OFPBOGl IUHAvPX
i 1 YOUR GIRL FRIENDV;-1 BACK WHEN N0W WOUlp W rMfi EvlL H rfjT' "A 'iffJ,
Belated Rallies
Feature Games
(By United Presa)
Ninth inning explosions ' fea
tured the only tW Pacific coast
league games last night as Sac
ramento nosed out San Francisco,
5 to 4, and Los Angeles thumped
San Diego, 7 to 3.
The Oakland-Seattle and Hollywood-Portland
series get under
way tonight.
Lefty U'DouI's Seals had a 4-1
lead over Sacramento going into
the final frame, but when the
snooting was over the Solons haa
tallied iour times to take tne
game. Jess Lanarum and Jim
Lirant opened tne bottom nalt ol
the nintn with singles off Knowles
Hercey. Not to be outdone, Koy
Younker crashed out a douole to
score Landrum and force Piercey
to retire in favor of Ken liron
dell. ; Gets Two Bagger
Jack Calvey walkeu and Norm
Schleuter hit a two bagger to
send Barney Bridges, running for
Grant, and Younker over the plate
with the tying runs. Brondell
then tossed one over catcher Joe
Sprlnz' noggin and Calvey raced
in with the winning marker. Jack'
Wilson was the triumphant pitch
er with Brondell being charged
with the loss.
San Diego and Los Angeles
were deadlocked at 3-3 as the
ninth' frame began. The Angels
loaded the bases and pinch hitter
Leonard Greene promptly cleaned
them with a double off Charlie
Wensloff. Both Wensloff and Ken
Hicks of the Angels went the
route.
U. S. Navy Gets
Walker Cooper
Chicago, May 2 lift The top
battery in baseball, Bob Feller and
Walker Cooper, belonged to the
Great Lakes team today.
Cooper, who has been the star
catcher of three championship St,
Louis Cardinal teams, was in
ducted at Jefferson barracks, St.
Louis, yesterday and assigned to
the Great Lakes naval training
station.
Feller, chief specialist and coach
of the navy team, will welcome
the big receiver. He has been hav
ing trouble finding a catcher who
can hold his fast ball, which made
him one of the greatest pitchers
in baseball when he played with
Cleveland. ; i
... adding refreshment to the
You see them all over America at the lunch liour. Happy groups of
girls enjoying wholesome food with ice-cold Coca-Cola. At the office,
in your home, or at your favorite luncheon place, Coca-Cola makes
good food taste better . . . makes lunch time refreshment time.
BOITIED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THB COCA-COIA COMPANY 1Y
134 Greenwood COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone 4V
1945
KBND-
Voie of
Central Oregon . da
Affilietod WJHi Mutual Ron la. Broadcasting Syrfam
" TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5.00 Sam Ha yea
5:15 Superman '
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire . ... t .
6:00 Gaoriel Heatter
6:15 World Security Conference
eiSO-Brownstone Theatre
7:00 American Legion
Auxiliary
7:15 Lowell -Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger ' i
8:00 Tommy Tucker Time
8:25 Your Navy
8:30 Fresh Up Show
t:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown . '
9:30 Northwest Neighbors
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. ' ,
10:15 Jan Carter's' Orchestra ;
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945
7:00 News
7:15 Auctioneer .
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Ray Noble's Orchestra :
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 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
10:30 Paula Stone and Phil
' Britto
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:35 Love Notes .
11:40 News
11:45 Lum 'N Abner '
12:00 Will Osborne's Orchestra
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Four Polka Dot3
12:30 News . ; "
12:45 Farmer's Hour ' "
1:00 Assembly of God . Church
1:30 Never Too Old
2:00 News
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Madison Singers
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Service Unlimited
3:30 Miniature Concert Hour
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
560 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 World Security Conference
6:30 Treasure Hour of Song
Join me at lunch . . . Have a Coke
ll1llISfM,,', ' ' ,i,",n,p 'ii':'&'t:
mmillWK'' gSTaiWm ... x- 1,711m r , -7- .
1340
Kilocyclet
7:00 Music and Lyrics
7:15 Lowell Thomas - ; '
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Bulldog Drummond
8:300. P. A. Talk
8:45-Lenny Herman -
9:00 Glenn Hardy News .
9:15 Rex Miller .
9:30 Wings Over the Nation
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Tony Pastors urcnesua
Mounted Cougar
Displayed in Bend
M6unted in life size and life-like
nnw b hiire cougar has been add
ed to the display of mounted wild
life at the Evans Fly company.
The animal was bagged in March,
1944, at Odell lake by Duffy Knorr
and William Clark of Redmond,
with its mate. Head ana sKin oi
the female was also mounted by
the same eastern taxidermist and
can be seen In Evans' collection.
Evans plans, alter tne war, to
include in a projected new build
ing a trophy display room in
which will be hung mounted spe
klaVAW aV r-if-l
r
,!!'
r w
7
KBND
BEND.
Jan"?
8S
." Ill
,B.S 'KJ
Vsfift
noon hour J
I 0 SkIP
MM
cimen of antelope, ' deer, moose
and other Central Oregon animals
and birds. Such a dipplay should
prove an attraction to tourists and
natives alike.
Britain Silences
Air Raid Sirens
London, May 2 tiri Sign of the
times:
The ministry of home security
gave the order today to silence
Britain's air raid sirens for good
after 1,224 alerts in almost six
years.
The ministry of health- simul
taneously said ' 500,000 London
blitz refugees, mostly mothers
and children, could return from
the country. .
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorized Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Koytype Ribbons and Carbon
R. C. Allen Adding Machine
AU Makes Typewriters '.
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.
- 'WW "
t
"I COLLECT APPLE SEEDS'
By Carrel Morton
of Yakima. Washington
"I LIVE IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC"
By Phyllis Natwick
of Portland, Oregon
I
"Coke"Coca-Cola
You naturally hear Coca-Cola
called by its friendly abbreviation
'Coke . Both mean the quality prod
uct of The Coca-Coll Company.
fl
1
if.