THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY? MAY 10. 1945
PAGE TWO
St. Louis Cards
Drubbed 6 to 4r
By Alert Dodgers
By Carl Lumlqulst
(United Pres. SUff Corrwpomtent)
New, York, May 10 (IT) --The
spirit was there all right. They
played with the same characters-1
tic Cardinal "holler and hustle"
that sparked them to three
straight pennants.
But something else a lot more
imoortant was missing. The
world champions from St. Louis
were only a faint facsimile of the
1944 crew that won the National
league pennant by 14'a games.
And there Was small wonder at
that.
In the lineup that took a 6 to 4
beating from the Dodgers at
Brooklyn yesterday, there were
only four 1944 regulars, Infielders
Emil Verban, George Kurowski,
and Ray Sanders and outfielder
Johnny Hopp.
May Improve Team
There should be some improve
ment when the Incomparable
Martin Marion returns to short
stop and utility man Al Schocn
dienst, hailed as one of the year's
best rookies should help, too.
Both are out with Injuries. But
beyond them it appears that the
Cards win nave to sinK or swtm
with what they have now.
At shortstop, third string
George Fallon, who works behind
Marion and Schoendicnst, kept
first baseman Sanders reaching
high and wide for his throws.
Kookie catcher Del Rice, spelling
Ken O'Dean, who moved up to
first string when Walker Cooper
was inducted, let the Dodgers
Out Our Way
By J.R. Williams
I'M TRYING TO
WRITE A LITTLE
DESCRIPTIVE
PIECE ON SPRIMO
IN TH' COUNTRY--WHAT
SHADE OF
GREEN ARE THOSE
WILLOWS ON THE
CREEK.--ANP WHAT
SHADE OF PURPLE
ARE THOSE
VIOLETS ?
DON'T AST ME
NOTHIN'--YOU'VE
MADE AN OFFICE
OF MY RELAXATION)
WITH TH' CLATTER,"
IN' OF THAT THING,'
NOW PLEASE,
PLEASE DON'T
MAKE A SCHOOL
HOUSE OF THI
GORGEOUS
COUNJTRY.
STRIVE TO LIVE IM
EASY PASTURES,
STRUGGLE FORTH'
SIMPLE RAPTURES-
YOU CAM'T EVER
MAKE A GOIN'
FOR, THERE'S SOME
BUM WHO IS
MORE KNOWING
.WHO HAS LEARNEP
BY HOCK OR CROOK
OR ACCIDENTALLY.
REAP A BOOK
-ff.iW.'irmriir;
v.
n'V.J
l.
THE DISTURBER
COPB. IMS PY HEA SfffVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. 8- PT OFP.
York Yankees, one of the clubs
expected to give them troubled
when Paul (Dizzy) Trout gained
a 4 to 1 seven-hit victory.
Lefty Thornton Lee, who won
onlv three trames all season.
work a squeeze play for a run, picked up his third 1944 triumph
failed to back up first another for the White Sox bealinir the
time, and appeared a little un- j Athletics at Chicago, 6 to 4. Oris
steady in handling pitcher Hai ry I Hockett batted in two runs on
Brecheen. Right fielder Angle two hits to lead the 10-hit Chicago
Bergamo, playing the sun field
without glasses, let an oasly pop
fly drop In front of him for a sin
gle that started a four-run Dodger
rally. Elvln (Buster) Adams, play
ing his first day as. a Cardinal
after moving over from the Phil
lies, over-charged a single and it
went for three bases, two runs
coming home.
Byerly Takes Over
In what started out as n duel
of lefties, Brecheen had the better
of rookie Vic Lombardl until that
attack.
Pinch hitter Paul Peters' single
gave the Indians a 2 to 1 victory
in the ninth over the Boston Red
Sox at Cleveland. Allle Reynolds
shaded Jim Wilson in a duel for
his second victory, a six-hitter.
Pirates Win
The Pittsburgh Pirates ojwned
their road trip with a 9 to 5 vic
tory over the Boston Braves, get
ting 13 hits off four pitchers.
Johnny Barrett of the Pirates and
Chuck Workman of the Braves
5 to 2, at Philadelphia, to end a
six-game losing streak of fheir
own. Bill Lee held his old team
mates to five hits for his first
victory. Vlnce DlMagglo got a
two-run homer for the Phllls.
Manager Mel Ott led the Giants
to a 6 to 1 victory over the visit
ing Cincinnati Reds, hitting his
494th horoer to tic the late Lou
Gehrig of the Yankees for third
place in the all-time major league
homer records. George Hausmann
also homered for the league lead
ers In helping Harry Feldman to
his fourth victory.
Washington at fet. Louis In the
American league was. rained out.
bad inning, the sixth, during 'hit homers. Elwin (Prrarhnr)
which he was replaced by Eldred Roe, with relief help from Xavier
(Byd) Byerly. The 22-year-old
Lombardi went the route for his
second win.
The Detroit Tigers met their
Rescigno, was the winning pitch
er.
The Phillies snapped Paul Dor-
ringer s four-game winning
first test against the visiting New stjeak, topping .the Chicago Cubs,
Six Lava Bears
To Enter Meet .
Six Lava Bear trackmen ac
companied by their coach and
manager will leave for Corvallls
this evening to participate in the
state track 'meet, Preliminaries
will be held tomorrow with finals
to bo run off. Saturday,
i - Heading the list is George Ras
mussen, entering the meet for the
third successive year. In his fresh-
man year Rasmussen surprised
state cinder fans by capturing
his event, the polo vault. Last
year he placed second, vaulting
on a borrowed pole. This year he
is again ranked among the favor
ites. His qualifying Jump of 12
feet In the district meet Is second
only to that of Hunter of Corvallls
who set a new district mark of
Lift 3 last Saturday. Rasmussen
also qualified for the high and low
hurdles but will be considerably
handicapped by an ailing leg.
Maudlin May Place
Another Bend boy who may
place Is Pick Maudlin who quali
fied for the broad Jump with the
iK-st distance mark In the stale
at 21 feet. If he can match this
at Corvallls he should be among
the top Jumpers. This is Maudlin's
second trip to the prep classic.
Don McCauley in the shot and
Boh Sutton in the javelin are
making their first trip to the
'meet. Buth hoys will return next
year so should gain valuable ex
perience in the meet.
Two freshmen. Bill Sheffold in
the pole vault and vei n Clark in
;tbe half mile also qualified. Be
fore these two youngsters finish
: their career at Bend high they
; should make their names well
'' known In state track circles, fans
j agree.
I Leonard Peoples and Coach
,0.10k will accompany the team.
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moody's men's wear
811 Wan
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Prineville Boys
To Enter Meet
Prineville, May It) (Special)
Karly I-'iii'.ay morning five Crook
County high school hoys will leave
for C'oivallis to enter the state
high school track meet.
Pallas Chalfant will enter the
"-0 and 110 yard dashes and the
relay; Wes Durkee, the broad
jump and the relay: both Cliff
McDonald and .1. C. Mcl'hetridgn,
the relay; Herb IK'iuy, the discus
throw. All of these boys won
firsts or seconds in the district
meet at Bend last week.
The hoys will go in private ears,
accompanied by Principal Dallas
Norton and coach John Pariseau.
the national ban. A number of
dog owners and greyhounds al
ready are on hand for training.
San Diego Nine
Wallops Beavers
(By United Troin)
Pepper Martin's San Diego Pad
res were only three and one-half
games behind the Portland Beav
ers today after taking their sec
ond straight win over the Pacific
coast league leaders.
The feat was accomplished last
night before 5,300 San Diego fans
by a 5-1 count. Vallie Eaves
racked up his eighth pitching
triumph of the season, limiting
Portland to four scattered hits.
The Padres iced the game In the
seventh with three runs on hits
by Marv Gudat, Del Ballinger and
Hank Sciarra and a Beaver mis-
cue. Ad Liska, Portland ace, was
the losing hurler.
Acorns Defeated
The Oakland Acorns dropped
to third place, four games from
the top, by dividing a doublehead-
er with Los Angeles at Wrigley
field. The Oaks swamped the op
position in the opener, 13-3, but;
the Angels came back to gain a
5-4 decision in the nightcap. Da
mon Hayes helped his own cause
In the first game with a home run.
while Ed Kirby. and Vic Picctti ;
each pounded out three hits.
Red Adams, Angel twirler, de
cided the issue in the final with
last-inning single which tallied
Doc Greene with the winning run.
Adams also poled out a homer In
the third canto.
Stars Iosc Again
San Francisco made It two
straight over the hapless Holly
wood Stars by rallying for ninei
runs in a wild eighth inning and;
a 9-4 triumph. Southpaw Jim;
Sharp had limited the Seals to
(wo hits until they finally got the;
range. He fanned the first two
batters in the fatal frame but1
allowed five straight hits and a!
walk before he was lifted. Floyd :
t-nrman, beat relict chucker, re-j
ceived credit for the win. '
Seattle took the measure of Sac-!
ramento for the second straight
evening, 8-3. The Rainiers ex-;
ploded for five runs in the sec-
ond Inning off John Pintar and;
Steve Leganlt. The big smash!
was Jack Whipple's triple with;
two on. Alex Palica was the win- i
ning pitcher although he had to
be relieved in the sixth because,
of wildness. He issued eight pas-i
ses. ... I
'-KBND-
Affiliated Witts Mutual Don Le. Broadcasting System
Voice of -Central
Oregon
1340 :
Kilocycles
TONIGHT'S 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 ol Song.
7:00 Curt Massey
7:15 Lowell Thomas " :
7:30 Red Ryder.
8:00 Bulldog Drummond
8:30 Bobby Sherwood's Orch.
8:45 Dinner Music"
9:00 Glenn Hardy News . -.
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Wings Over the Nation -10.-00
Fulton Lewis. -Jr.
10:15 Woody Herman's Orch.
! FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1943
7:00 News ,n . .. . .
7:15 Dick Brown .f;
.7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Will Osborne'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 Something to Talk About
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez
10:45 News of Prineville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Lum 'N Abner
12:00 Joey Nash
12:05 Today's Classified
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 Party Line
1:30 Never Too Old
2:00 News
2:15 Melody Time
2:30 Author Meets the Critio.'
3:00 Griflin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lev. .a, 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 Double or Nothing
7:00 Speak Up For Democracy
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 Tommy Dorsey's Orch.
LaGuardia Flays
Race Resumption
New York, May 10 tP There
was at least one person in the
metropolitan area today who was
not happy about the lifting of
the nation-wide ban on horse rac
ing. .
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, a foe
of all types of gambling, had this
to say about it: "
"Sorry. Racing does no one
any good. It has nothing to do
with horses. It has as much
bearing on, improving the breed
of horses as a bawdy horse has
on eugenics."
play in San Diego Monday. Each
has won the world title four
times.
Cochran, Hoppe
Reach Portland
Portland, Ore., May 10 U'
Walker Cochran and Willie Hoppe
will open a three-day Portland
billard match tonight in their
traveling world championship
three-cushion challenge tourna
ment. 1 - ' - - -
Challenger - Hoppe leads Coch
ran by two points following their
League Standings
(Uy United Proas)
AMERICAN
W L :-:' Pet.
Chicago .'. 10 4 .714
New York .. 10 6 .625
Washington 9 9 .500
St. Louis 6 8 .429
Philadelphia 7 10 .411
Boston 6 11 .353
Cleveland 5 10 .333
NATIONAL
New York 13 4 .765
Brooklyn 10 6 .625
Chicago 7 7 .533'
St. Louis 8 7 .533 1
Boston 7 ' 9 .438 I
Pittsburgh , 7 9 .438 j
Cincinnati 6 8 .429
Philadelphia 4 13 .235
PACIFIC COAST !
Portland 25 12 .676
Oakland 21 17 .553 !
San Diego 21 17 .553
Seattle 20 17 .541
Sacramento 19 19 - .500
Los Angeles 18 21 .462
San Francisco 16 22 .421
Hollywood 11 26 .297
TO OCKUATK MILL i
Wcstport, Ore., May 10 (Hi ;
Shepard and Morse Lumber com-!
pany of Boston will operate the
Westport Lumber company mill,
which was expected to shut down ;
snort ty, it was announced by the
former owners today.
Hounds to Race !
In Multnomah
Portland. Ore., May 10 Ufi !
Work begins at once In preparing :
the Multnomah stadium for grey-j
hound racing, with the meet schorl-;
!i-. I to open In early June, the
Multnomah kennel club announc
ed today.
Exact meeting dates will be set
by the Oregon state racing com-1
mission, now that legalized racing
has been reinstated by lining of!
Buy National War Bonds Now! ,
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From where I sit... Joe Marsh.
The Hoskins
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Saturday night is open house for
service men at Dad and Ma Hos
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cake, sweet cider and ice-cold
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Some townsfolk thonght tho
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May 25
iYo. 116 pf a Serin
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