THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1945
PAGE TWO
Senators Defeat
Athletics, 5-4;
Fans Optimistic
. By Carl Llmlqulst
(United Praia Staif Correixmlcnt)
New York, May 5 (IB Ossie
Blueee's Washington Senators
aren't likely to add' to life's com'
plexlties in the nation's capital
by winning the American league
pennant tnis season, oiu iie
chirping a cneery lune iuiwy juoi
ih same because the boys are
performing beyond expectations,
It wasn't like that a year ago
when the Senators were top
choices of the experts to dethrone
the New York Yankees as Ameri
can league champion. Instead,
they went in reverse all season
and finished in the cellar, 25
games behind the pennant win
ning St. Louis Browns.
This year the writers went into
reverse themselves anu picitcu
the Senators to finish last. Now
Bluege figures all he needs to do
in comDlete the cycle is to win
the Dennant. but he's not that
optimistic. He'd settle for a first
division berth and he might get
It.
Moved Up Notch
The Senators moved Into the
first division last night by de
feating the visiting Philadelphia
Athletics. 5 to 4, on the fine
''comeback" pitching of Marino
Pleretti, a stuuby little, ngnt nana
er from Marlia, Lucca, Italy.
Pieretti came 'to the Senators
by way of Portland in the Pacific
coast league where he won 26
games last season. He has been
effective in most of his appearan
ces to date this year, chalking up
Out Our Way
ByJ.R.Williatm
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i llllllll'I'IIHIlll'Iflll fiTAgTF.P KATIOMIM' GROUNP?
N " ' " Tx
1 II ffcrrip 1 WHO, BUT I DECIDED
Kill 111' ' TO RATION! SHOVEL J ' '
1 ll I
I - : -
THE LETDOWN
CTR.W11.LIAN1&
icopb. ma by m mwcinct. m. urartf, g. ir:orr: Ji
Today's Sport Parade
club exclusive for service women
has been opened In Seattle.
Ily Jack Cuddy
1 (Unltal l'rcw Stuff -Correspondent)
Trt.f, Vnvlf TUnt 5 III') T nulf fni-
ms seconu vjciurj; BKaiiiL ''"-T,arry MacPhail to break out any
defeats in beating the Athletics.
; During the first inning, it looked
as if he wouldn't get anything
out of the game except an early
shower. The Athletics combed
him for five hits and four runs,
but after that they had no. luck
In solving his tricky delivery1.
: Meanwhile, the Senators grad
ually wore down the four run
lead and it was Pierettl himself
who scored what proved to be the
winning run in the fourth inning,
hitting a triple and coming home
on a fly. Relief pitcher Luther
Knerr, who took over lor starter
Jessie Flores in the second, was
debited with the defeat.
Binks Ieadft Attack
George Binks and Harland Clift,
who drove in two runs apiece,
led the winning attack. ' j
, Also helping to lift Bluege's
spirits was the news that the
draft case of his ace knuckle ball
pitcher, Emil (Dutch) Leonard,
had been referred to .the war de-'
parrment in Washington by his
Illinois local board indicating a
preliminary rejection.
Leonard and Mickey Haefner,
another regular pitcher, went to
Illinois to take pro-Induction
physical exams this week. To
gether they won 26 of the 64
games the Senators won last sea
son and without them the team
wouldn't be expected to do much
better in the race this year.
All of the other scheduled maj
or league games were rained out
yesterday
day now in a burst of dealing
aimed at saving his Yankees from
a second-division finish.
Two days of bad weather musl
have brought plenty of black
clouds to the dynamic redhead.
Prexy Larry should have had time
to digest the plight or ms uronx
outfit a plight that , exists de
spite their tie for first place in
the American league standing.
Although the Yanks are sharing
top berth with the Chicago While
Sox in the adolescent race, they
certainly do not shape up now as
pennant contenders unlpss war
time baseball has slipped to a far
lower estate than at any time
since Pearl Harbor.
The Yankees, with the excep
tion of a few players lost in the
military draft, are almost exactly
as they were when MacPhail took
over in January. There have been
some noteworthy pitching per
formances as the club swung into
action, '.and? sdme fine, long-ball
hitting by young Russ berry. Al
so enough general "pitch and
punch" for tho Yanks to win eight
of 12 games from the admittedly
weaker eastern clubs.
But MacPhail has done nothing
to remedy some glaring weak
nesses while .the club has been
fattening on the Senators. Red
Sox and Athletics. The team Is
the shoddiest In either league de
fensively, with a mark of .iiriO.
That's 16 points worse than the
kidmanneu Philadelphia Phillies,
who have a fielding mark of .0((.
Most exports regard (he left side
of tho Yankee infield as a bur
lesque of major league defense.
The Yankees top both circuits
in errors with 25 in 12 games
an average of more than two n
game. They are last in I he Ameri
can circuit In the all-important
double-play department, with on
ly eight dual-disposals. This is a
far cry from the Yanks of old.
Joe Kahut Victor
Over Jack Dillich
Portland, Ore., May 5 (IP) Two
San Francisco ring battlers went
down to defeat one by the kayo
route neioro local hoys here last
night when Jack Dillich suffered
a third-round knockout from Joe
Kahut of Woodburn, Ore., and
Jackie Ryan lost a close 10-round
decision to Leo (the Lion) Turn
er, Portland negro.
It was tough going from tho
opening punch for the stiinghoan
Dillich, former soldier, who went
down for a nine-count in the first
round and a five-count in the sec
ond. The first blow from Killer
Kahut raised a welt over his loll
eye, and after taking a right hook
in the midriff lie was in shape to
bo counted out any time. Kahut,
weighing 181 to ISO for Killich,
Xinally put his rival away after
one minute and 30 seconds in the
third. Kahut, now In the navy, is
stationed at Seattle.
Turner Is Victor
Turner, Oregon middleweight
title holder, was loo ring-wise lor
thu 152-pound Ryan, although it
wasn't until the lifth round that
his experience began to pay divi
dends. Low nnnchuc hn :..
ino sixth, eighth and ninth cm' Meet in Hosnitfl
down considerably on the margin i V,eCI lrl ' '"5piTai
of his victory. T, Sgl. Wayne 11. l'.i nsl, who
John L. Sullivan, 173, a local ' is wilh 1,10 1;w tleneral Hospital
pride of a few weeks ugn, lasted 1 office staff on Leyte. h.is written
only one minute and 22 seconds ! 10 ,lis mother, Mrs. William trust,
against Irving (Powder) Proctor, i 2-1-1 Delaware avenue, Hend, that
161-pound Portland negro. Sttltl- i lJnl Cchrnian, also of Hctwl, has
van started out with a hang, but ' arrived at the Levte hospital for
a l ight hook to the rhin anri.xl !tll:itminl I ., .. I l
quick order.
In tho curtain raiser, Kllly Jack
son, IIS, Portland, fouRht a four
round draw with Leroy Durst 117
Longvlew, Wash.
who In addition to their prowess
at bat and on the mound, were
always airtight afield.
And where are the hitters the
Bronx bombers of old? Aside
from the personal achievements
of Derry, who rode the bench last
year because he couldn't hit, the
team appears to have no sus
tained punch. Derry hps hit four
homers (two with tho bases load
ed) to lead the league. He also
leads in runs batted in, with 14.
The only other passable punch
ers in the array are Georgio Stirn
Weiss, whose ulcers have affected
his fielding but not his batting,
and Nick Etten, the first sacker.
Stirny is doing allright with the
wand at .357, and Etten's batting
figure of .326 is acceptable. But
they are the only hitters on the
club above .300.
Outfielder Hershel Martin is
hitting .2!)G; Rookie shortstop Joe
Buzas .28G; Derry (despite his
homo run prowess), 267; outfield
er Johnny Llnriell .255; outfielder
Bud Metheny .200; third baseman
Oscar Grimes .154; and first-string
catcher Mike Barbark, the rock
bottom figure of .033. (Shades of
old Bill Dickey!) Garbark wont
25 times at bat before getting a
hit. And the hit he got then was
the only one in 30 limes up. The
elifb average is .250 fifth best in
the league. Couple this with Yan
kee fielding and you have some
thing of a nine-days wonder that
the club Is" in the race at all.
Meanwhile the menacing De
troit Tigers strengthened their
punch by making a deal with the
Cleveland Indians for outfielder
Roy Cullenbine. Roy may be the
replacement needed for Dick
Wakefield. The Indians still have
unhappy Jeff Heath idle because
he can't get along with Cleveland
brass hals. Jeff would he delight
ed to come to New York. The
Yanks have a spare pitcher or two,
and seven infielders of sorts.
Cleveland has indicated its will
ingness to make a deal.
Shans Is Victor
In Wild Battle
Hollywood, May 5 ! Cleo
Shans, 13S, Phoenix, Ariz., last
night oulsluggert wild swinging
Manuel Sierra, 135 pounder from
Cuba, to take a sixth round tech
nical knockout win in a knock
down, drag out battle at Legion
stadium.
The Cuban boxer rallied from
a nine count in the second to
take the third and fourth rounds
by a shade with u windmill slug
ging attack.
In the wild sixth round. Sierra
took two nine counts, slumped
to the canvas once from sheer
exhaustion for nn eight count,
and piunmeU'd Shans w ith poorly
placed blows to the body liefote
referee Benny Whitman called it
a night.
Gehrman, Ernst
MAY I.OSK llOriHtKAU
Cleveland, May 5 (Hi Baseball
may lose its first major league
manager to the military draft
next month when Lou Boudreau,
28-year-old pilot of tho Cleveland
Indians, takes his pro-Induction
physical examination, it was re
vealed today.
Shopmen Beaten
By Abbot Sailors
Fifteen runs scored in one In
ning without a man being retired,
believed to be somewhat of a rec
ord for any Central Oregon dia
mond, enabled the Camp Abbot
sailors to defeat the Ordnance
shop team 18 to 6 in a Softball
game played yesterday evening
on the Harmon field. The sailors
were trailing, 1 to 0, before they
brought their main turrets into
action, but after the third inning
fans who packed the playfield
grandstand had little, trouble In
picking the winner.
Terrific hitting on the part of
the entire sailor crew, plus a bit
of ragged fielding by the Shop
men enabled the Abbot boys to
shove over their 15 consecutive
runs. After the hectic third, the
army shqp squad settled down
and played some nice ball, but
seven innings proved Just tooJ
short for them to catch up with
the Abbot boys.
To Play Fresh
Manager Tallon of the sailors
has announced that another game
has been lined up for this coming
week, with the Bend high school
freshmen to be played on Tues
day at 6 p. m. Yesterday after
noon, the Frosh played the Let
termen, and came out on the
small end, 9 to 6.
Against the Shopmen yesterday
evening, Tallon started the follow
ing team: Neumer, 2b; Makare
wicz, lb; Everham, ss; Izzo, cf;
Sonft, sf ; Skinskus, 3b; Cardinot
tl. If; Alexander, lb; Dawson, c;
Doolen, rf. Before the game was
over, Tallon, Ferla and Henerty
also saw action.
The Shopmen started Al Rid
derbush as catcher and Leo Petz
as pitcher, backed up by the fol
lowing men: Lewerenz, lb; Kram
er, 2b; Halligan, 3b; Prlmeau, ss;
Morris, sf; Drake, rf; Cone, cf,
and Johnson, If. Hawes went into
the lineup for Kramer.
Officials were Dennis Plumel,
member of the Shop team who
cracked a finger in practice
Thursday night, and Bill Lewis,
Portland Defeats
Hollywood Nine
(By TJnitd Freu)
The big guns of Dolph Camllli's
Oakland Acorns last night gave
southpaw hurler Italo (Jake) Che
lini fair support to even up their
series with the Seatte Rainiers
with a a to 2 victory. .
In other Pacific coast league
games the Sacramento So Ions
blanked the San Francisco Seals
3 to 0 for their third triumph of
tne current series, tne Los Ange
les Angels walked all over San
Diego 10 to 2 and the league-leading
Portland Beavers kept a safe
distance, ahead of the field with a
7 to 4 win over Hollywood.
Pitches Five Hitter
Chelinl pitched a .five-hitter, at
lowing only one single in the first
six frames and fanning a total of
six nainiors Gabby Stewart's sin
gle in tne second off Seattle hurl
er Joe Demoran drew first "blood.
scoring Les Scarsella and Frankie
Hawkins. In the third Hawkins
doubled to score Scarsella and
Picetti tripled, bringing in Haw
kins. ....
The hapless Seals outhit the
Senators but left eight runners on
base in the first iive innings.
After that Guy (Cry-Baby) Fletch
er held them to one safety.
The home team broke a score
less deadlock in sixth as Gene
Handley scored when Jess Lan-
drum's roller to second baseman
Del Young was thrown wild to the
plate Roy Younker singled to left
to send LandrunV home. In the
seventh Handley came in on Mc
Elreath's hit over second
Beavers Win
Joe Valenzuela and Dick Trahd.
pitching the final two frames for
the Padres fell before a Los Ange
les onslaught of five runs on four
hits and three walks.
The Beavers hopped on big
Newt Kimball of the Twinks, for
mer major leaguer, for five runs
in the third on singles by Frank
Shone, Ted Gullic, Charlie Eng
lish, Spence Harris and Eddie
Adams plus two Star errors.
Voice of
Central Oregon
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5:30 Ray Hef beck's Orchestra
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6:00 Jean Goldkette's Orchestra
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SKIJVK'K WOMEN ONLY
Seattle, (Hi- Believed to he the
first of its kind in the country, a
i'i
cigni rouiutcr in Known here and along Mir
cllic roast lor his prowess as
baseball pitcher, and Sgt. Krust
iiai a long visit and. reports in-IK'
. i,-vK.-,u mo idlest news
from home.
San Sebastian, Spain, May 5 ill','
-Paulino llcudun, former
heavyweight boxer, who once1
lought TVSgl. Joe Louis for the
world championship, has been
reported killed by Spanish Maquis
his former manager, Justo Oyarz
Bbal said today.
Buy National War Bonds Now'
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M0VWG
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l nlvTi
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Olllo Plion 7 K. l'h.,n a.w
.tl n frrn r si r a UtLv4.
PHONE 788
2I0 Irving Ave., Bend
Bring Your Eyes
Out of the Dark
You can, by having us examine
I hem and then make a pair of
glasses for you that will cor
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OPT03IETRIST
Offices: Foot of Oregon Ave.
Phone 465-W
In This Corner
outuuuujuuuuiiuiiuiiMiiimitftuijifiiuJuiUfiuiuuumiiuiiiiiuiuiuiiit
By Mickey BIyrick
A letter from Germany yester
day tells of some fine German
brown trout taken from streams
there by a U. S. artilleryman.
In absence of fishing tackle the
trout were blasted from deep
holes in the stream with captured
German hand grenades. Each, ac
cording to Sergeant D., came to
the surface belly-up and wearing
a nazi grin but baked in a field
kitchen they tasted Just like Paul
ina, lake trout. . ,i ''",'
. . . '
Nolo to Kenny Roach, game
warden: The fine fishing at Wick
iup reservoir is proving too much
for many fishermen. The eager
ness with which the big rainbows
and browns take trolled lures
creates such great excitement
that the anglers suffer lapses of
memory forget how to count.
Several over-limit catches, both in
numbers and pounds, have been
freely reported.
....
, And Inst evening the rainbow
at Wickiup were" surface feeding,
taking a bucktail coachman quite
readily. Below Bend on the Des
chutes gray- hackle-yellows were
very effective, even in somewhat
riley water.
If the weather holds through
Sunday,' expect some good catches
from widely scattered areas. May
flies are hatching penniwinkles
and helgramites are big and fat!
. -
The old argument of theory vs.
practical experience takes a beat
ing' at the hands of a man who is
willing to use each to support the
other, t l
we reier to Dr. Paul Needham
who, though thoroughly trained
in the scientific phases of fish
propagation, nevertheless intends
to establish a temporary shelter
and hatch and raise some" rain
bow at the proposed Wizard falls
hatchery site before giving the
green light to hatchery construc
tion there.
Dr. Needham insists that scien
tific findings be supported by(
practical experience; and, if we
rely upon his record in the field,
that is the way to success in the
propagation of game fish.
There are more fishermen now
than ever before and fewer fish.
Nevertheless there is some fine
fishing hereabouts, at times but
no one helps it any by taking more
than his share!
By the waydon't forget Dr.
Needham's talk to Deschutes
County Sportsmen's association.
scheduled for May 28. If you are
not a member, better join up it
will be well worth your dollar's
dues to hear Dr. Needham.
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
SUNDAY, MAY 6, IMS
8:00 Wesley Radio League
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Pilgrim Hour
9:30 Lutheran Hour' '
10:00 -Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Moonbeam Trio ,
10:30 Sweetheart Time a ,
11:00 Baptist Church ' .
12:00 Strings of Melody
12:15 Voice of Dairy Farmer
12:30 Hookey Hall ;
1:00 Your America
1:30 What's the Name of That
Song?
2:00 Let's Face the Issue "
2:30 Nick Carter
3:00 Quick as a flash
3:30 Ave Maria Hour ;
3:45 Dick Brown
4:00 Calling All Detectives .
4:30 Here's to Music
5:00 Dinner Music
5:15 Pentecostal Mission ' '
5:45 Gabriel Heatter" '
6:00 Voice of Missionary
.Baptist
6:30 Cedric Foster '
6:45 Ships of War v
7:00 Earl Wilson- ' 1 ; '
7:15 This Is Helen Hayes '
7:30 First Christian Hour
8:30 Golden Melodies
8:45 Bernard Levitow
9:00 Glenn Hardy News ;
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Human Adventures '
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
MONPAY, MAY 7, 1945
7:00 News ' - . - :
7:15 Cote Chorus
7;30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News ' ''''
8:00 Mai Hallett'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
9:15 Songs by Morton Downey
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Something to Talk About
10:15 Luncheon With Lopez
10:45 News at Prineville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News -11:45
Lum'nAbner
12:00 Jack Feeney .
12:10 Sports Yarns
12:15 Bob Hamilton Trio .
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour '
1:00 Al Trace's Orchestra
1:15 Elsa Maxwell's Party Line
LSOrNever too Old
2:00 Home Demonstration
agent ...
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Lee Castle's Orchestra
3.00r-GriXfin Reporting ;
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family ..
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Sketches
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 The Better HaU
7:00 Soldiers of the Press
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger .
,8:00 Treasury Salute
r8;15 Evalyn Tyner's Orchestra
8:30 Michael Shayne
9:00 Glen Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30-7The Feeling Is Mutual
9:45 Mutual Musicale
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Sherlock Holmes
League Standings
(By United rrrnw)
AMERIPAN
W - L
Chicago 6 3
New York 6 ' 3
Detroit 7 4
Washington , 7 7
Philadelphia 6 7
St. Louis ..4 " 6
Boston 5 8
Cleveland .....3 7
NATIONAL
New York 9 4
Chicago ., 7 4
Boston ....7 5
St. Louis 6 5
Brooklyn 5 . 6
Cincinnati .i.....;.....;....5 6
Pittsburgh .: ....5 7
Philadelphia 3 9
PACIFIC COAST
Portland 22 11
Seattle 19 14
San Diego 18 16
Oakland 17 16
Sacramento 17 11
Los Angeles 16 18
San Francisco 14 20
Hollywood 11 22 .
Pet.
.667
.667
.636
.500
.462
.400
.385
.300
.692
.636
.583
.545
.455
;455
.417
.250
I
.667
.576'
.529
.515
.500
.471
.412
.338
BICYCLE IS STOLEN
L. R. Halligan, Rt. 1, Box 72, to
day reported to Bend police that
his bicycle 'had been stolen from
the high school grounds.
eveonnrr
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H v
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MASTER DETECTIVE
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are being taken up river down,
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FREEMAN'S DESCHUTES DRY FLIES
-.:-- ; 2 for 25c doi. 1.S0
LAKES OPEN NEXT SATURDAY
We have a complete line of lake tackle. '. "
BIG LAKE TROLLS. Ail Sizes..... 1.50
Ted Merrell Flashers, Made in Bend for
Central Oregon Lakes
Flatfish -:' 95c
Red Heads, ea. 45c
Crafty Fish, ea. 70c
Claws ea. 80c
Grubby ....ea. 30c
Cricket ea. 35c
Life Preserver ,
Boat Cushions
only 3.25
SALMON EGGS
Pcet's, Bonn's Mike's Best, Peter
son's Naturals, High Grade Feed-
Tapered Gladding or Arrowhead Silk Fly
Line, choice 8.25
Level Lines 10c Up Troll and Casting Lines
Fly Boxes, Tackle Boxes. Fly Oil." Line Dressing, Wrapping Silk,
Tapered Fly Leaders, Coil Gut, Level Leaders, Seven-strand in
Coils, Sinkers, Snelled Hooks, Eyed Hooks.
Slow that motor down with a JIFFY TROLLING PLATE we
have a large stock. .
FISHING COATS SLIPOYER SPORT JACKETS WARM
WOOL GLOVES, SPORT HATS, all colors WARM CAPS.
BATHING CAPS Shipment to arrive in a few days.
MARINE BOAT PAINT, all colors MARINE GLUE OAR
LOCKS OARS CANOE PADDLES MOTOR OIL.
Everything for boats.
Guns, Ammunitoin for Farmers, Shell Belts, Saddle Scabbards,
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330 293 IX
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Bend!
Bows, Arrows, Bow Strings, Billets,
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ROD-REEL REPAIR
Wo buy old, worn out '
rod parts.
It pays to deal where you get square deal. Make your sporting
goods dollars pay dividends shop at "
FREEMAN'S TACKLE CO.
404 E. Third St.
On South Highway, Leaving Bend
Phone 673-R
ALLEY OOP
SvV.T.HAMUN
Iff r Cl 'TcwpvTHiNr,'!; Ihfv i if
T . V ALL RIGHT J HECK IT IS... v x
mT WHEW ANOTHER, NOW ! LOOK
,r;rl MOMENT AND THERE V jfK, .ftfi" MVT
SOkWOULDN'T HAVE V"
P-BEEN ANY MORE vf J&k k t
h mJPrw5&?
THANKS TO DOC WONMUG'SNEvV VIEWING
ATTACHMENT TO THF TIME-MACHINE.
OOOLA WAS SAVED FROM A DINOSAUR AND
SNATCHED BACK FROM MOO. .. BUT LOOK
WHAT GOES WITH THIS HITHERTO UN
TRIED GADGET ...IT'S UNBELIEVABLE