THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1 945
PAGE TWO
District 2 Track
And Field Meet
Booked for Bend
Seventy-five athletes from sev-
en schools will meet in Bend to
morrow to determine individual
and team championships for the
Central Oregon and Mid-Columbia
track district. First and second
place winners will be eligible to
enter the state meet in Corvallis
May 11 and 12.
Schools entered are Hood River,
Arlington, Moro, ituius, rtea
Prlneville and Bend.
Preliminaries in the sprints and
lmrrile races as well as in the
shot, discus, Javelin and broad
jump will be run at iu:uu a. in,
Finals will start ai x:au p.-m.
Times Given .
The time schedule will be as
follows:
i ?an Polo vault, shot put
' 2:00120 yard high hurdles,
high jump and discus.
2:10100 yard dash.
2:20 Mile run.
2:30440 yard dash.broad jump
and Javelin.
2:45200 yard low hurdles.
3:00220 yard dash.
3:10880 yard run.
3:20880 yard relay.
Redmond will rule as favorites
10 capture the major meet trophy,
with Arlington expected to cap
ture the cud for "B" schools. Rib-
lions will be awarded for the four
places In each event.
District No. 2 track records fo
low:
. 100 yard dash 10 seconds,
Noble, Hood River and Francis,
Bend. 1936-37.
200 yard dash 22.5, Francis,
Bend, 1937. ,
440 yard dash 53.4, Anderson,
Bend, 1937.
880 yard run 2:04.1, Dcver-
caux, Bend, 1941.
Mile run 4.34, Chllds, Arling
ton, 1941.
, joo v,r(j i,sh hurdles 15.5, Sul
len, nd, 1944.
i !00 yord low hurdles 24., Dick-
i.ui iiefcd, 1938.
.; yard relay -1:36.1, Bend,
1937? Redmond, 1941.
Field Events
Shot put 40 ft., 9'i inches,
Lldstrom, Bend, 1938.
Discus 133 ft., 5 Inches, Mur
phy, Bend, 1941. '
Javelin 172 ft., DeCourcey,
The Dalles, 1942.
Pole vault 11 ft., 6 Inches, Hill,
Redmond, 1939.
High jump 5 ft., 10 inches,
Fletcher, Arlington, 1940. '
Broad jump 21 ft., 4 M Inches,
Dickson, Bend, 1938.
Hollywood Stars
Blank Portland
(lly Unltnl Praui)
Carl Duhiler, pitching sensation
of the Pacific coast league, had
his victory streak stopped at eight
straight last night when the Los
Angeles Angels solved his style
and racked up a 4 to 2 win over
the San Diego Padres.
A hometown crowd of more
than 7.000 was pulling for Dum
ler and the Padres, but the Angels
decided the issue In the first in
ning when they put five hits to
gether for four runs. The big
blow was Mai Hick's homer which
followed singles by Charlie Brew
ster and Lou Novikoft.
The Improving Hollywood Stars
shut out the league-leading Port
land Beavers, 90, in the first
game of a doublehearier behind
Joe Mishasck's flvehlt twilling,
but dropped the nightcap. 3-1, as
Art Liska gave up only 2 safeties
Ken Richardson contributed a
homer and two singles to the Hol
lywood cause in the oeiier.
I'utli-a Wins Again
Young Alex Palica notched his
fourth triumph in five starts while
the Seattle Rninicrs downed the
Oakland Acorns, 10-3. Veteran
Roy Johnson socked a round-tripper
over the long rightfleld wall
off Jack Lotz in the opening can
to. Palica was wild, be.itilng three
Oakland haters, but was effective
when the bafts were populated.
Joe Wood, Jr., son of the old
Boston flreballer, made his first
mound appearance for the Sacra
mento Solons and lasted only four
innings as the San Francisco' Seals
pounded nut an 83 win, lloli
Joyce, one of the league's most
consistent pitchers, eased along
behind u 13-hlt San Francisco of
fensive. Bowlinq Noies
SKASON STANDINGS
( Ireggs Bann'r Bread .54 36 .600
Coca Cola 49 41 .514
Oasis 47 43 .522
Stilwell's Lunch 13 47 .478
Bend Recreation 39 51 .438
Klks 3S 52 .422
The Women's Bowling league
rolled its final games ot the 1911
45 season Wednesday iiiqlu. with
(iregg's Banner Bread five emerg
ing as champion. Coca-Coin gained
second place honors and the Oasis
team took third place. Olga Alt
was the individual leader, compil-
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings !y Appointment
Office Plum 73 Rwi. Pl,i,e 819-W
Qui Our Way
HANw Mb IHAI "
THAT'S SO, A SURGEON)
COULC? PERFORM A
MAJOR. OPERATION) ON
YOU WHEN YOU WAS
aUST TAKIkT A WAP A
HOT CHIP COIN' COM
PLETELY THRU YOU AIN'T
NO MINOR. OPERATION, SO
DON'T LEAN ONTHAT MACHINE
FER-TH'
SAKE
THE
Today's Sport Parade
By Holier Weldn :
(United i'rww SUiff Currciinilnil
Los Angeles, May 4 Hl'i There
aren't many familiar faces out
Bovard field way this spring, but
Coach Jeff Cravath figures lie
ought to be able to dig up a
couple of fair enough football
teams out of the 100 eager candi
dates on hand.
There are a few old faces
round, but most of the aspirants
hever dreamed they'd one day be
Wearing a Trojan numeral.
The old timers- most of them
ll of 19 are husky Capt. Jim
Callanan, and Harry McKlnney,
ends; bone crushing John McGinn,
guard, Jackie "mighty mite" Mu-
ick, tackle; and coal kicking Pat
West, fullback.
Four other lettermen can t
make It for spring drills but will
be on hand when fall practice rolls
around. They're John Pehar, mam
moth tackle; Clark lliggins,
guard; Blake Headley, Troy's first
hree-sport letter winner in a
decade; and Bob Morris, speedy
halfback from the track squad.
Hut It s the back field, partlcular-
tne key quarterback spot, that
has genial Jeff trumping his part
ner's aces in bridge sessions these
uys.
I ho loss of Jim Hardy, brilliant
passer and director of the Tin-
n-T, was a terrific one. And Jeff
ealizes it all ton well. But he's
Ing a season's average of 159 pins
per game. Other iigh averages
Included Arlene Roberts, 151; Ed
na Roats, 151; Lillian Anderson,
135; Dot Applegato, 135, and Vivi
an Curd, 135.
A singles sweepslakes has been
scheduled for next Wednesday, at
which time the season's prize
money will be distributed. The
event will start at 8 p.m., and all
regular bow lers are Invited to par
ticipate.' Results of Wednesday night's
final league matches follow:
lleiid ltecri'iilioii
I). Brown ..- 95 165
K. McKay 113 137
P. Loree 1,!!l 113
100 - 360
108--35S
1 12-354
144-411
MS-400
203-609
.113
... r,!!i
... 126
... 107
... 203
M. Bluchcr 1?6 111
M. Rice 107 115
Handicap . 203 203
Totals
F. Monieal
H. Mvers ...
M. Filison .
M. Christy
A. Roberts
Handicap
Totals
...773
Oasis
...105
.. . SI
....i:is
... 149
... 173
... 1S7
901 H15 219
97
1KI
113
103
113
187
T.'O
1 13
153
111
1 IS
1ST
322
ION
101
363
164 '
-561 i
. 836 82 1
( oca Cola
1,17 IT.
M. Kollh .
M. Webster
I. Lcwcronz
1 1. .lutlv
L. Anderson
Handicap
Totals
Absentee .....
'Irino .
Brant
Smith
112
126
111
176
205
124
141
117
167
205
- - I
S79 S09 255S
. 871)
Klks
. 125
103
. 107
...126
j
375i
125
112
.107
101
125
1 00
77
157
315 j
291 1
-38 1
ALLEY OOP
""
WFII nnr
IT WENT INI
HIS NECK
II"
AN' COME. OUT
HIS PANTS
LEG 1 THINK
HE MUSTA GOT
SOME ETHER.
SOMEWHERES
WAR'S
. '
COPff. BV Kwf. fiKHVICE.
LEANER
been working overtime to find a
capable replacement.
Right now he's undecided be
tween 17-year-old Eddie Callanan,
fourth of the famed football fam
ily to cahort for USC, and Roy
Cole, ex-Redondo high star who's
just returned to the Trojan cam
pus following nTOprlical discharge
for a leg injury received in ma
neuvers.
Hoy led' tlfe Trojans to an Im
pressive win over Ft. MacArthur
In the spring of 1943 and before
that starred for the Oregon State
frosh. If that legs holds up, Cra
vath thinks he might have the
answer to Hardy s departure.
But as for the rest of the backs,
Cravath will really have to scrape
the barrel. Right' now he's pray
ing that Ted' Tannehill, a Notre
Dame transfer, and V a u g h a n
Phelps, a transfer from Whitman,
look as good next fall as they do
in spring practice.
Jeff finds It hard to find anyone
to cry on his shoulders these days.
Fans haven't forgotten his two
consecutive Rose bowl wins and
the classy appearance his unde
feated Trojans made last fall.
But he's exhibiting the old cry
ing towel once again. And this
time, ho claims, the trouble is one
Mr. Buck Shaw of California.
"What'll we do now?" cries Jeff.
"From now on we'll really have to
play ball."
Sanders
Handicap
Totals
.136
.179
134
179
100-179--
-370
537
.776 758 668 2202
Greggs
D. Wnrner ...
L. McKenzic.
VV. McCann .
Banner Bread
..111 122 177-410
136
121
140
126
122
133
203
115-391
137384
150415
177481
203609
H. Sllrnes 143
E. Roats 181
Handicap ... 203
Totals 895 836 959 2690
SI llu ell's Lunch
B. Fields 110
M. Lee 130
V. Curd 141
J. Garlington .136
O. Alt 128
Handicap ...170
HI ,
101322
108 -352
155121
114-385
164131
170-521
114
125
135
151
170
Tola Is
815 798 764 2369
Fair Deal Asked
For Ball Players
Washington, May 4 ill'i Tilt
War department is investigating
charges by Rep. Melvin Price, IX,
111., that professional athletes clas
sified 4 F have been inducted into
861 35 jlhe armed services regardless of
', "' 'physical disabilities.
I Price, who protested to the wai
ns .Jon i department that some athletes
107 3 13 i were taken into the army without
109 37i; : even a change in their 4-F das
1 is . 3iii;Sificallon, said he expected a re
132 -175 1 vision of the draft regulations
205 oir I within a few da vs.
Price said be sought no special
privileges for athletes, only a
i.iir oral, lie charged the army
was discrtminatin? nonlnst nth.
lotos when il Inducted men who
did not meet the minimum nhvs-
Ileal requirements.
YES
I KNOW' BUT WITH OIIO
WITHDRAWN! PDOM TUC TIAAC
Vnl I CICI r l rui'T I ikinme-rA Mr?
iiimul II...WUW5 WI1Y IHt lvACjfc CiN
CrtLtHtkh,bA(-E SCREEN DOESN'T
hnl iuUNU.' -v rAUt OUT.
via a
- - ttm. IBlf J I I. II I
By J.R.Williams
HE SHOULD BE
BURIED, BUT
VOU CAN'T BE
INHUMAN "AND
I STILL DON'T
KNOW WHAT
THAT MEANS.'
s -
INC. T. M. REQ. V. PAT. Off.
Stern Rule Due
For Ball World
Chicago, May 4 IP) "Happy"
Chandler, the Jovial senator front
Kentucky, plans to rule baseball
with the same stern resolve by
which the late Judge -Kenesaw
M. Landis charted the course of
America's favorite pastime for
23 years. - . ,
Chandler, appointed to succeed
Landis as baseball commissioner
10 days ago, let it be known today
that an easy-going Kentuckian
can be as hard-hitting when
championing the cause of right
eousness as was the grim-vlsaged
federal judge from Illinois.
"I have absolute authority over
the game," Chandler said during
an interview. "And I plan to use
it for the good of America, base
ball and the people."
Critics Heard
Numerous critics' have contend
ed that in choosing . Chandler,
baseball selected a good-will am
bassador rather than an eagle
eyed ruler ,who would vigilantly
see that no wrong was done to
Americas grand old game.
Sounding his famous political
battle cry, "I may bo wrong but
I'll never be in doubt," Chandler
said: '
"Remember, I can punish any
one doing anything detrimental
to baseball and I will. There
never will be any doubt in my
mind if a serious wrong is done.
The offender will be shamed, dis
graced and run out of baseball.".
No matter whom it hurts club
owners included that's the way
it's going to be, he said.
Can Have Job
To emphasize his point, the 46-year-old
senator borrowed a
phrase from Landis, "If my de
cisions don't stick, they (the club
owners) can have the job back.
Chandler has practically the
same powers administered by
Landis. The only important
change is that the club owners
can pass legislation, subject to
the commissioner's veto, which
they can override. Formerly, the
commissioner's word was law.
Redmond Kegler
Singles Champion
Fred Sparks of Redmond was
winner of the Central Oregon
singles championship in bowling,
with a total ol 149J pins knocked
over last night In title play on
the Bend Recreation alleys. Other
winners of the eight-game tourn
ament play follow:
Paul Loree, 146-1; George Nor
cott, 1142; Maurice Hoover, 1399;
Jack Kargman, 1393.
William C e r v e n y, Redmond,
was winner ot high game prize,
with a 223 score.
FISHERMAN MISSING
Astoria, Ore., May 4 dl'i
Cloatus N. Nichols, Warrenton
fisherman, was missing today
after the codfish boat "Rainbow"
overturned in the ocean near,
Astoria.
SUR.IFC.T
BUT I GUESS
I DON'T NEED TO
WORRV ABOUT
THIS
s
IT. FOR THE
B ANYWAY.
Voice of
Central Oregon
-KBND-
Affiliated Wi Mutual
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Sam Haye
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 Frankie Carle's Orchestra
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 dDDdrtimitv .
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1943
7:00 News
7:15 Auctioneer '
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm '
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Sonny Dunham's Orch.
8:15 News
8:30 Anita Ellis
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 Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardv News
10:15 Al Williams
Lea gue Standings
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L Pet.
Portland . ..21 11 .656
Seattle ........19 13 .594
San Diego 18 15 .545
Oakland ;....16 16 .500
Sacramento' 16 17 .485
Los Angeles 15 18 .455
San Francisco ...!l4 19 .424
Hollywood .11 21 .344
AMERICAN
W. L Pet.
.6 3 .667
.6 3 .667
.7 4 .636
6 6 .500
.6 7 .462
.4 6 .400
5 8 .385
3 7 .300
IL
9 4 .692
7 4 .636
7 5 .583
6 5 .545
5 6 .455
5 6 .455
5 7 .417
3 9 .250
Chicago
Detroit
Philadelphia ...
Washington .....
St. Louis
Chicago'
Boston .
Prineyille Backs
151. Blood Donors !
; Prinevllle, May 4 (Special)
Under the sponsorship of the
Junior chamber of commerce 51
blood donors left on buses Thurs
day morning for the Portland
blood bank. Each donor was given
a round trip ticket and supplied
with funds for two meals.
Solicitors for funds to finance
the. project met with hearty re
sponse from townsneonle. said Dr.
J. It. Dreher, chairman of the com
mittee.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will give a benefit
dance in the school gymnasium
Saturday night for the purpose of
adding to the fund.
Seven Point Lead
Held by Cochran
Hollywood, May 4'UI'i Three
cushion billiard champion Welker
Cochran today held a seven-point
lead over challenger Willie Hoppe
as they moved to San Diego to
continue their transcontinental
series for the world crown.
Hoppe shaved the champion's
margin in their filial game here
last night with a 60 to 57 win In
55 Innings. Cochran, who won
the earlier game 60 to 51. leads
3278 to 3271.
NOTICE
SUTTLE LAKE LODGE
and CABINS
Will nof be open for rental
f his year
Boats For Rental About June 20th
WH!IHWHHn,Jh imVWtm"m m L1"'""iJ ' N
1340'
Kilocyclei
Don Ui Broadcasting System
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 Four Belles
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Al and Lee Reiser
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Assembly of God
Prlneville
1:30 Music For Half an Hour
2:00 Sports Parade
2:30 News
2:45 Raymond Scott's Orch.
3:00 Halls of Montezuma
3:30 Hawaii Calls
4:00 American Eagle in Britain
4:30 Bobby Sherwood's Orch.
4:55" Central Oregon News
5:00 Word of Life
5:30 Ray Herbcck's Orchestra
5:45 News '
6:00 Jean Goldkette'S Orchestra
.6:30 Leonidas Witherall
7:00 Canary Pet Shop
7 : 15 Claude Thornhill's Orch.
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News ; '
9:15 Organ Melodies
'9:30 Art Kassel's Orchestra
9:45 Don Reid's Orchestra
9:55 Mutual Reports the News
10:00-Ted Straeter's Orchestra
Veteran Battler
Outpoints Eagle
Boston, May 4 (UV-Lou Nova,
one of the veterans in the heavy
weight boxing division picked up
another victory along the come
back trail today, but he didn't
gain very much prestige by it. ,
. He outpointed the veteran Char
ley Eagle, New England heavy
weight champion, in a 10-round
bout at Mechanics building last
night, but he had to come from
behind to do it. Eagle won the
first two rounds, cutting Ndva's
eye with a left hook at the end
of the second. From then on, how
ever. Nova wore him down with
heavy right hooks to the stomach.
War Briefs
(By United Pros)
Western Front Allied armies
collapse Germany's two national
redoubts by racing into Denmark
and slashing through Brenner
pass into Italy; Salzberg surren
ders to 7th army; Doenitz report
ed negotiating surrender.
Eastern FrontFourth Ukrain
ian army liberates last of pre-war
Poland.
Pacific War Allied troops
score new gains on Okinawa, Ta-!
rakan and Mindanao; B-29's blast
Japanese homeland again.
China Reinforced Chinese
troops counterattack Japanese
drive toward air base at Chih
kiang. IT TASTES
go Gop
O 1944, IYONS-MAONUS, INC. ,
Frank Prince Jr.. .
Manager
Suttle Lake Resort..
3v V. T. HAMLIN
JUST IN :
Fishermen's Vest, rubberized . .3.15
Evans Special Tapered Leader. 10e
6, TA or 9 Foot Gut
Gut Leader, Drop Loop. 3 or 6 Foot 5c
Silkworm Tapered Leaders -
Get Yours NOW 5 brands to choose from Wright & McSill.
Weber, Lyon & Coulson, West Coast, Evans Tapers. 6-7l2 ana
9 foot and look at the prices! ' -
40c 50c 60c 75c
Dupont Nyion Tapered
Nylon Leader Material, 10-yd. coil.. 4... 45c
Gut Leader, 10-yd. coil ..20c to 40c
1820 25 80 Pound Test
Sevenstrand Steel Leader, 3 foot.......... 25c
With Swivel and Snap '
Ideal Perfect Fly Reel . . . . . . ..9.05
New American Fly Reel, large size. ...... 1 4.75
Light American Fly Reels... ...1.25 1.45
Level Silk Fly Lines..-.
Silk Casting Lines, 18-30
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
Worm-Out Worm Kit
Grip-Loc Tackle
4-Tray Griploc
9x17", Ixmhlo OixjnliiK
6.95
I - -
Eagle Claw .
Snelled Hooks
' Card 35c
TROLL
SPOON
Corrugated,
Clironilum or Brass
1.50
Troll Kudiler 25o
fTi-BIKIf,
VLyinillW
Non-Rationed
m Shoes 4.50
Gy
Canvas upper, non-mark
runner soles. Sizes 3 to 12.
Duxbak All Wool Shirts...'.!... only 6.95
Red-Black Plaid, sfces 14 to' 17
Loafer Sox, Leather Mocccin Sole. 2.50
Heavy wool socks tith moccasin foot
Rubber Garden Hose ..i....i..4...k50 ft. 4.95
Soil Soaker. Big 12-Foot Size... .......1.25
AMMUNITION FOR FARMERS!
JUSTIN
Leather Gun Scabbard 7.95 to 12.95
Some lined, cut to take scope .
New 7j-gql. AVmy Gas Can . . . ,95c
Flashlight, With Batteries .only 1.35
All Kinds Batteries, All You Want each 10c
JOHNSON
Motor Repair
Parts - Johnson
Gear Grease
Oil
fi-Gal. .
Gas Can
Army Jeep
Type
1.95
Gun Parts Repairs by Experts
Bring us your troubles! Large stock of gun parts Remington
Browning Winchester -Hi-Standard Smith & Wesson.
New Gun Stocks - Barrels - Forearms
Available for All Models
On City Bus Line Open Sundays
EVANS
V
Tackle
Sport Clothing 't W , Johnson Motors
Archery -xr&x:&c2 . Guns, Knives
On South Highway Phone 815-J
FISHING
is better every day!
Use
EVANS FLIES
225c doz.i50
Leader. ...... . .only 30c
lb.
....65c to 2.25
1.45 to 1.75
They're Here-i Folding
Camp Chair...... 1.25
With Back, 1.45
RUBBER BOATS
Brand New Goodyears
99.95 and 124.95
only 75c
Box . . . . .only 4.00
Steel Tackle Boxes
Good Makes
3.95 to 6.95
Flatfish, all patterns... ea. 95c
Worden Spinning Fly. .... 35c
Krafty Fish ... ...ea. 75c
Propellor Spinners ea. 20c
EB Dipper Bait only 50c
. Resembles Abalone
Canvas Creek 1.95 2.95
Indiana Spinners ........ 25c
Landing Net ..1.50
T l8ep you warm and con
fortabla Men"s. Women's.
fortable Men's, Women's.
Fishing Hat... 75c
Tan fabric, Vvlre net ventilator
Summer Hats, 1.25-1.95
' Smart fabric hats
Crusher Hats 1.35
Green or red felt
Rod - Reel
REPAIR
We tlx 'em riKhf
we have reel parts.
FLY CO.
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Ifl-n. nyV !irvict. we.
t.m.hi. m T:offy ftwi!tiwM5 - ' - '