THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 6, 1 94$
Dodgers
Of Tenth Game;
Boos Now Cheers
By Carl Inndquist
(United PreM Stilt Corrwiioniiclit)
Netf York, May 16 (IH-They
lauched when boss Branch Rickey
brought out his 1945 Brooklyn
Dodgers, but today, just one
month later, the laughs have
turned' to cheers that reached a
crescendo wnen me team wu"
10th straight game last night.
ThafK something that hasn'i
happened to a Dodger club since
. September of 1943, which was
heiore general manager Rickey
instituted his "Bobby box" youth
movement in large proportions.
Pinhahlv not even Rickey fig
ured the youngsters would move
into winning striae so quicKiy,
since he emphasized he was build
im a "nnst-war" team. Vet,
sparked by the kids and steadied
by the lew oldsters on the club,
ihev have the longest winning
streak ot the major league cam
paign, the last five games being
taken against the tough western
opposition.
Aces On Top
Pit.-hnr Vic Lombard!, the win
nor last night, LeRoy Piund, Tom
Spats and Otho Nicholas, none
ol whom had been In the majors
before, have won four of the last
and manager Leo
nurocher still has some other
"Apps" on tao.
Lombardi, gaining his third
win, held the Pirates to five hits
in the 6 to 3 'Victory, getting off
to a safe start when the Dodgers
made four runs in the first inning,
The Dodgers made 12 hits, all
sincles. off starter Art Cuccurullo
and Max Butcher, who took over
before the inning ended. Teu
(Dixie) Walker, last year's major
league batting champion, contin
ued his hitting splurge with three
hits in four times up.
Despite, their surge, the second
place Dodgers still were unable to
gain on the leading lilants, wno
won their 10th game in 11 by top
ping the visiting Chicago cubs
5 to 4. Phil . Welntraub's sixth
homer, which put him in a tie
for the league lead with manager
Mel Ott, provided Van Llngle
Mungo the margin he needed for
his third victory.
Cards Hit Again
The St. Louis Cardinals came
out of a hitting slump at Boston,
beating the Braves 8 to 7 on Elvin
(Buster) Adams' three run homer
in the eighth. It was the second
victory against four defeats for
the world champions op i-their
eastern trip, f Sylvester" fBlix)
Donnelly saved' the game for
rookie Jack Creel, striking out two
men in the ninth after Phil Masi
opened with a triple. Tommy
Holmes of the Braves got three
doubles and two singles in five
times at bat
The Cincinnati Reds made seven
unearned runs for all their scor
ing in a 7 to 3 victory In a night
game at Philadelphia. Steve
Mesner with a double, three sin
gles, drove in four runs to pace
rookie Frank Dasso to victory.
All American league games
were rained out.
League Standings
(Ily Unit! rrru)
NATIONAL
W L
New York ,. 18 5
Brooklyn 14 6
Chicago 10 10
St. Louis 10 10
Pittsburgh 9 11
Boston 8 It
Cincinnati 7 11
Philadelphia 5 17
AMEK1CAN
Chicago 12 6
New York 13 7
Detroit 11 7
St Louis 9
Washington 10 12
Philadelphia 9 12
lioston 8 12
Cleveland 6 13
PACIFIC COAST
Portland 30 13
Seattle 23 18
Oakland 24 20
San Diego 23 22
Los Angeles 21 23
Sacrament 20 23
San Francisco 20 23
Hollywood 12 31
Pct.
.783
.700
.500
.500
.450
.4:m
.389
.227
.607
.C.50
.(ill
.51X1
.455
.429
.4(H)
.315
.098
.5fil
.545
.511
.477
.4K5
.4(S
.279
Buy National War Bonds Now!
W. H. Christian
F. C. Whitehead
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING
SPRAY AND BRUSH
Phone 744-W
or 59-W
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Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Offlc. Phsn. 79 B. rinui. 81B-W
Out Our Way
f WES, THIS IS SHORE JK V- f'! LIKE A ' " '-'V-
-J BEAUTIFUL COUMTRVf I I WELL, mLWs
g2 HERE IN SPRING NOW, J V TO SEE IT SOME ..
Wi$A WHEN EVERYTHING IS VTIME. - : ,r .
. " ' THE BliSi MAN) eopn 1M5BVN9twCt iMe . T M UtO U WT OFF. S-lb I J
Today's Sport Parade
By .lack Cuddy'
(United I'rt-M Btptt Correspondent)
Npw York. Mav 16 miWhile
the various professional football
organizations arc Jockying for ter
ritory and players so that they
can cash in on the post-war sports
boom, we suggest that they pause
In their maneuverings and turn
their . united attention toward
Latrobe, Pa. .
Latrobe Is a steel and coal town
about 35 miles southeast of Pitts
burgh. It is the. cradle of pro
football. Also it is the home of
the first pay-for-play grid per
former, Dr. John K. Brallier, a
Latrobe dentist. And this year
happens to be the golden anni
versary of the, sport, which' was.
born 50 years ago. ;
Perhaps the master-minds of
professional football are less
sentimental than the magnates
of organized baseball. (If' so,
they can claim a new record for
callousness.)! Anyway, the base
ball biggies- went all-out in lsws
liv. celebrating' the centennial of
the norseniue game, meanwnng
dedicating a 'shrine a museum
and hall of fame at Coopcrtown
N. Y., birthplace of the national
pastlme.
pro ioomau is now a uiK-umu
snort. During Its season it chal
lenges the college grid game ior
national attention, although the
collegiate sport had a long, run
ning start in popular appeal. And
if the commercial pigskin divertis
sement continues its rapid ad
vance, It may be able to challenge
baseball for the title of "national
pastime," within the next decade.
The stage is being set for a tre
mendous pro F. B. boom. In this
connection, the pro-footballers
would he boosting their own busi
ness by celebrating its golden
anniversary In September In
some fashion, and by making
plans for u shrine at Latrobe.
These plans could bo carried out
after the Japs are licked.
Perhaps the national football
league and other organizations
have been considering such plans.
If so, they have not been called
to our attention. We have learned,
however, that the citizens of
Latrobe and some other Pennsyl
vania communities are desirous
of having the anniversary ob
served. They have organized a
committee to start the ball down
field. This committee would like
the shrine to comprise n football
stadium, with a part of the sta
dium housing historic records,
trophies, etc., connected with the
sport.
To check reports on the Latrobe
w , j w Tim i w
oit
n
KBND
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-ill 3K.
. ""Si. ;
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movement,' we ' communicated
with Vincent J. Quatrini, hustling
sports editor of the Latrobe" Bul
letin. . Quatrini confirmed the re
ports and sent along a complete
description of the first game In
which a paid player participated.
We haven't space now to go into
details about the contest. But it
is interesting to note how the pay-for-play
business started.?
, The new Y. M. C A. at Latrobe
organized a -.football team, before
Ihe 1895 season. The team was
scheduled to play nearby Jeanctte
on Sept. 3. But the Latrobe quar
terback was Injured In practice,
and there was no other, signal
caller on the squad. 'A news
paper man suggested that 16-year-old'
John Brallier of Indiana, Pa.,
be asked to. come to the rescue
and that he be: offered" $10 and
expenses to insure his appearance.
Brallier: accepted, and Latrobe beat
Jeanette, 12.0. Brallier continued
to play for Latrobe on that basis;
and, before the season was fin
ished, the team manager was hliK
; i i i - , i i . .
That's, how - pro" football was
born In Latrobe 50 years ago,
Picetti Is Hero
In Oakland Win
(By UnlU-d Proa)
The critics who claimed that
Vic Picetti wouldn't hold a job In
a dmible-A leauuu eoi their answ
er last night when the 17-year-old
Oakland first baseman slammed
out a homer and three singles
to pace his club to a 7-5 victory
over Sacramento.
The Oaks wore behind. 3-2. in
the last of the fourth when Picetti i
drove one 360 feet over the right
WW wan. it was the first circuit
clout of his career. Len Gilmorc
pitched spotty ball for the win
ners, allowing 12 hits imd issuing
six passes.
San Diego trampled Hollywood,
10-6. The Padres jumped on Jim
Sharp for five tallies in the fifth
frame and were never headed.
Charlie Wensloff was the winning
twirler.
The San Francisco-Seattle and
Los Angeles-Portland series start
tonight.
COU.KCT 3,400 -SHAKKItS
Rockland, Mcr. UI'i Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Marshall Saunders of
Rockland have a collection of
nearly 2.400 types of salt and pep
per shakers.
m w m w i . m v a t w i
tawiiMiwrJWIfli
9:30
I'l HUSH A t OUNTKY NKWSlWrEU"
hy Allied S. lllllyor,
of bunnysido, Washington
"5
3
1 WAS AN AMKKICAN SPY IX MANILA"
by Claire Phillips
of Portland, Oregon
By J. R.Williams
Naktenis Hurler
Of No Hit Game
Hartford, Conn., May IB IP
Pete' Naktenis was back at his
war job today, thinking about
the no-hitter he pitched for the
eastern league's Hartford Laurels
last night and the major league
career he may have had Jf he
wasn't a production engineer.
The 30-year-old right hander,
who quit what he calls "serious
baseball" three years ago to take
the, war job, blanked the Blng
hamton triplets, 6-0, last night.
The no-hltter came In his sec
ond start of the season and it
was his first victory. He got off
unimpressively by losing his first
game to the Albany senators Sun
day.
A recently discovered deposit of
alumina clay near Castle Rock,
Washington, contains 8,000,000
tons of measured ore carrying
30 aluminum oxide; adjacent is
an even larger deposit with nearly
as high a percentage of the oxide.
Does Your Car Have "Hear Trouble"?
Is Your Motor in Poor Running Condition? Does It
Need a Thorough Physical Exam?
The motor is the heart 'of your car and for that reason
it must be kept, in tip-top condition. If it is sluggish
and. balky, drive your auto in to one of our "Doctors
W. B. ANDERSON NASH CO.
1173 Wall Street
ALLEY OOP
VOUC BEIM&
SORHV DON'T HELP
AAV HEAD NONE
LOOK.IT THAT NOT
ON MY SKULL.'
ssnrs
mm
aV ( LL, HOW WAS I TO 1
iV.Vv-A icm'oW SOME BOOB
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Oyer
Army 5h
ops
Sailors from Camp. Abbot, and
ordnancemen from the Bend , K gymnasium.
army shops got off to a cautious The following program was
1 to ltart in the renewal of their i re,?redA . . . ,' .
diamond hostilities on Harmon I "The Origin of Music Week,
playfield In Tuesday's twilight, I j'0'in C. Johnson; songs, Amer
but . In the third inning the Abbot .i. ,,, AmSrica , tne "4
team started moving, shoveS and Working on the Rail-
across five runs and safelv an- road," "Oregon Empire Song,' by
chored the contest. Numer, Ever
nam, Izzo, Skinskus and Cardi
notti reached home port In that
inning.
In the fourth Inning; the Des
chutes sailors added three more
runs, just to make sure, then in! Marian Holmes, Jo Cleta Cheek
the fifth. Cardinotti cruisediand Violet freeman; piano solo,
around the diamond for the final
run of the contest.
One Run Made.
The ordnance shop team made
its lone- run in the first inning,
with Ridderbusch, catcher, scor
ing. Petz hurled for the. losers.
Cardinotti handled the full game
on the mound for the sailors.
Hard hitting by the sailors and
some erratic fielding on the part
of the shopmen, including two
high throws across first base,
were largely responsible for the
one-sided score. Present for the
twilight contest; was a goodly
crowd.
On Thursday night of this
week, the sailors will tangle with
Pope McCarthy's Telegraphers
again, and next Tuesday evening
the Abbot boys will meet the
Bend high school Lettermen.
Maj. H.J. Jerome
Heads Bend Shops
With the transfer to Fort Ord,
Calif., of Maj. WillianvB. Clegg,
the Ninth service command" or
dnance shop in Bend today had
a new commanding officer, Maj.
Harry J. Jerome, recently of Van
couver, Wash. Maj. Jerome, whose
home Is in Boston, Mass., had
been stationed at Vancouver for
some time.
In ' going to Fdl-t Ord, Maj.
Clegg was reported to have been
assigned to command the combi
nation shops, there..
HUDSON BEATS SLIDEIt
Los Angeles, May 16 UP) Cecil
Hudson, 151, Los Angeles, slapped
and slugged Chester Slider, 146,
Fresno, Cal., for ten rounds last
night to win a unanimous decision
before 5000 fans at Olympic audi
torium. . The fast-punching Hudson
downed the slow Fresnan for one
count with a right to the Jaw in
the fourth and had Slider in
of Motors." He'll examine it and prescribe a remedy
for the ailment.
BOOB? I'LL
HAVE' VOL!
KNOW VOU
TH' BEST
BEAIW IM
X(NO THfc ISIKI I
I'D SELECTED
FOR LUNCH ? X
n-j r:
V 1 -
trouble again In the fifth with a
series of body blows.
Lapine r
Lapine, ; May 16 (Special) A
Music week program was present-
teorraay evening, may n, . u.c
all of the lifth and sixth grade
pupils; two numbers by banjo,
accordion and guitar, Guy McCoy,
Ole Rohr of Shevlin and John
Hunter, Lapine; piano solo, James
Bliss; quartette', Carol Bromley,
"hel Sstorey ; accordion soio, car-
men Fern; song, Audrey tree
man, Wanda Freeman and' John
Hunter, accompanied by guitar
obbligato by Mrs. Floyd Garrison
with Ethel Story at the piano;
song by high school girls.
The Camp Fire Girls of Shevlin
helped with a 30-minute program
of piano solos and group singing
of several popular songs, direct
ed by their teacher, Mrs. Mike
Chamberlin; piano solo, Mrs. Ray
Gumpert of Shevlin; duet by
banjo and guitar, Guy McCoy and
John Hunter. The program was
closed by all Singing Home on the
Range and The Star Spangl ,ed
Banner.
The high and grade schools will
close Friday, May 18. On Wednes-,
day, May 16, at 8 p. m., a play
will be given entitled "Tilly Goes
to Town," by the high school.
Thursday will be open house and
picnic. A potluck dinner will be
given at noon. Friday evening will
be the eighth grade graduating
exercises, 8 p. m., in the school
gymnasium.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fern and
Carmen were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Rachuy in Shevlin
Sunday.
Mr. and . Mrs. Logan Newton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sum
mers and .their families spent the
time that the camp was closed
down, in Yakima training hops.
They returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grunst of
Paulina were in Lapine the last of
the week.
Mrs. J. E. Kruise of Oakland,
Calif., visited her sister, Mrs. Guy
Munter, last week. She was on
her way to South Dakota, where
she plans to spend the summer.
In the fall they will be at their
hunting lodge there. Next winter
they plan to go back to California.
Wood and wood products . are
still on the war critical list be
cause of the unprecedented de
mand for lumber, pulpwood, ply
wood and other materials. 1
Phone 700
THEN WHAT
A OUMB
1 AM THE
ADVISE K TO
PLACE THIS
I HIGHMESS,
MUST BE!
WHO A.GS
MONARCH
THE MOOV1AN
VOU, ANY
HOW
5 n
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Central Oregon
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. TONIGHTS FBOGBAM
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 Brownstone Theatre
7:00 Curt Massey
7:15 Lowell Thomas .
7:30 Lone Ranger ,.
8!X) Music For Millions
8:15 Evalyn Tyner"s Orch.
8:25 Vour Navy
8:30 Fresh Up Show
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Northwest Neighbors
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Vaughn Monroe's Orch.
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1915
7:00 News .
7:15 Auctioneer'
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
"7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00-John Kirby'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
10:45Redmond Victory March
11:35 Love Notes
11:40 News -
11:45 Lum 'N Abner -
12:00 Padllla Sisters
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Spoil Yarns :
12:15 Modern Melody Trio
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 Ted Fio Rito
3:00Griffin Reporting
3:15 Treasury Salute .
3:30 Miniature Concert Hour
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. ;
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30-Sketches
4 : 55 Central OregQri News
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Torn Mix
4
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Thursday; May 17
. 9 p.m. to 1 am. '
Bend Roller Rink
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THE
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AnnKe TO HI5 ROYAL I I l"', Bfc HO'SCtL' lurui
uiGHkTeSS THE K0ZJJ( TAKT CASE, SPELL ON YOU. A.
uSrw flP - S. TP SAY... J RgeuuAE HEXYCALOO,
I IT WASN'T
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Leo Broadcasting System
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Organizational-Conference
6:30 Treasure Hour of Songi .
7:00 Curt Massey
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Bulldog Drununond
8:30 Treasury Salute
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 Frankie Carje's Orchestra,
Hoppe Now Holds
Lead in Tourney
Seattle, May 16 IP Challeneen
Willie Hoppe today held a 63-poinf4
lead over san t rancisco champion
Welker Cochran as they entered
the finale in their transcontinent
al three-cushion billiards match.
The pair wind up the Seattle
series here tomorrow.
Hoppe took both games last
night with identical scores 6048
in 52- innings for the 'first and
6048 in 43 innings in the night;
can. The totals- now1 stand at'.
4183 to 4120.
MAERCS A S7NARG YENRABI!
f
when you read It backwards, H meou
"Barney Gront'so ScreomP
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radio's newest comedy hit
"THE FRESH UP SHOW'
WITH BARNEY GRANT
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