PAGE TWO
Brooklyn Beaten
ByP
irates, 12-3;
Giants Crawl Up
i'By Carl Lnndqulst
(United Praot SUH Corrwpoliiloilt)
New York, May 18 IU') "That's
the snirit."
' Those three words, shouted by
manager Mel Ott to his victorious
Giants as they lumbered Into the
riressine room yesterday after
eomine from behind to beat the
c.uhs. 8 to 5. tvbifies more than
anything else what is making his
club look more wee a peiuium
winner all the time.
It is' axiomatic in baseball that
a pennant-winning team must win
the tough games the ones in
which they have to come' from
behind or break late inning dead-
locks. And that is Just what the
Giants have been doing. In sweep-.-
ing to eight victories out of nine
against the so-called tough' west
:' era clubs, they have come from
' behind or broken ties to win six
' times. They have been ahead all
! the way on only two occasions.
Winning Spirit Aids
For the season they either have
:' had to come from behind or break
a tie to gain 12 of their 20 victor
1 ics and if that isn't pennant Wln-
nine technique it will 'do -until
' something better comes along.
. The winning spirit never was
; more apparent than yesterday,
f They appeared to be a beaten team
as they went into tne cigiun iran
' ing, 5 to 2. The Cubs had flat
' tened the margin by scoring twice
' in their half off relief pitcher Ace
, Adams. - Adams, who pitched only
that one Inning, gained credit for
the victory in his 13th relief ap
i pearance in 26 games.
The victory, 12th in the last 13,
finally enabled the leading giants
to-gain on the Brooklyn Dodgers,
whose 11-game winning -streak
" 'ended at Ebbets field as the
Pirates won 12 to 3. Tom Seats,
. 'who pitched a shutout in his last
" appearance; was mauled badly in
' u five-run Pittsburgh third Inning
highlighted by Bob Elliott's triple,
'Nick Sti'lneevich, .the winning
) pitcher, also stopped the hitting
streak of Louis Olmo at 14 games.
Double Beats Bra vfh
Ken O'Dea's fifth Inning double
Ivlth' the bases loaded gave' "the
1 lit. ' Louis '' Cards the three-run
margin they needed io beat the
Braves at Boston, 7 to 4.
Walter (Boom Boom) Beck, 41-
ear-old Cincinnati pitcher, gained
his first victory of the campaign,
-4 to 2, ever the Phillies at Phila
delphta, shading WUlow Wyatt in
' a battle of veterans. Frank Mc
' Cormick won the game-with a
'two-run homer 'in the eighth.
For the fourth straight day, the
- ontlre'-Amerlcan league program
-was rained out.
!0TD Rule Poses
-Albany,' N. Y.', May 18 Wn.'ho
decision on Saratoga Springs rac
ing was up to track officials today
after the office of defense trans
, portatlon said the track could be
operated but that it could not get
special ran.spnrtatlon facilities.
James Hagerty, executive ns
' distant to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,
protested to ODT director J. Mon
roe Johnson yesterday against
what he said was a ban on Sara
toga. Hagerty-said that "Niirragan-
ecu ami tania Anita are more
Inaccessible than Saratoga and
would draw more war workers
than baratoga, which is a summer
resort."
jonnson replied mat "no per
mit is necessary to, open raw
tracks." He said that Saratoga
closed before the ban on racing
because it could not operate with
out special transportation service
and the nation's railroads and
buses no longer could supply such
service. The Saratoga meet was
Ehtftcd to Belmont two years ago.
HOW TliKY RAN
New York, Ulay IN mv-Here's
how the Kentucky derby candi
dates fared yesterday:
Alexis won the six furlong
$3,000 Renner purse at I'lmllno
For Health
and Recreation!
LYDICK'S
'Bowling Alley
Open Weekdays 5 p.m. to 12
Saturday-Sunday I to 12
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Dr. Grant Skinner
.DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
' Evening! by Appointment
tulle Fhwa 1
Rm. Phone 819-W
Out Our Way
'NillllllllllllllllllllillllllllHIIIIIIlief THF-MrtDPgMg. VWEUWTHAT )
1 l,W 1 IS ALWAYS THIWKlM'; I 'KINO 'OF . , ;
: ySl UP SUMPIM FER. V PROGRESS '
' Y&m COMFORT HE'S C30T 15 BOUMD TO
h? y7Qri a hooc iw his-bect keep. up
.M-W V HOOkEP OVER. TH' k WITH "OTHER 7 '
ifr j0 i T MACHIME so he MODERKJ
-3 I' KIM -SIT DOWW I : PR06RESS.M :
m$zQ 35i,N im his pamts . v
V& JJ. , WITHOUT LOOKIKJ' , 1 "
y lp LIKE HE'S SITTIM' J ' '
p- f M .iK down,. 7 .-..,'.;",
I THE HOLDUP
Today s Sport Parade
' By Jack Caddy
(United 1'row Bull Corrwponilent)
New York, May 18 on Is the
American league pennant race
over? Did Jimmy Dykes and his
hustlln' White So from Chicago
win it with only 12 victories and
are they going to sunny Califor
nia or-Florida to take it easy
until time for the world series?
There was good reason to won
der about such things today since
there hasn't been an American
league ball game since lust Sun
day. ' However, ' the "Junto r"
leaguers haven t adopted an ab
breviated' war-time schedule.
There will be plenty of baseball
from now on out if thero is lust
a little bit of 'cooperation from
tne -weather man.
But for- four long "days and
nights the teams have been on the
inside looking out : upon what
must be the most prolonged spell
of 'rain since Noah built the ark.
The rain has been bad lor Na
tional leaguers, too,: through m0st
of 'the'season, but -the teams In
the American have been catching
the brunt of It lately and It's go
ing to be pretty hard an the Ditch
ers later on' when the lost ground
has to bo made up in double
headers.
The picture crows more alarm-
Ing by contrast with last season.
rnus far there have been 42
games postponed In the American
league and that compares with a
total of only 35 for all of 1944.
me weather last season was
the best In the history of the
league and It probably is no co
incidence that the pitching' along
with It certainly was of hh.hi.r
caliber than in most years. Man-
agers were able to work their
moundsmcn more or less In ro
tation, . keeping their arms in
shape withaut the added burden
In 1:12-25.
Hrookfleld second to Alexis
The Doge third to Alexis.
Bobanet also ran in the Ucn-
ner.
Km For All won the six fur
long feature at Churchill Downs
in 1:14-3 '5.
"Unconditional third to Free
For All.
Bismarck Seawon the six fur
long feature at Santa Anita in
1:12-45.
Kentucky Derby
To Be Home Race
Louisville, Ky., May IS Ul'i
Kegret fully hut obediently Louis
ville was substituting n cold
shoulder today for the usual warm
smile it has for derby day visitors.
Hotel owners, housing agencies
and railroads, airlines and bus
lines arc complying with office,
of defense transMirlatlon regula
tions designed to limit Kentucky
derby attendance to residents of
Louisville and vldnltv.
The famed horse raw will Imi
run June !l, and hotels are getting
hundivds of requests tor reser
vations each day and arc refus
ing all ot them.
ALLEY OOP
Uvi'TOr-tf-- YES. BUT
BE!N3
I 'j TWCUGMT I 'WIIAEO
' WAS A ' IS BD
( WI2K5D. BUT BUSINESS.
, ' YOU'VE GOT 1 VJIZER
y BEAT JJl
THE
S-IB
COPff. 1948 BY Htk TVICt, INC. T. M. BEO. U. 8. PAT, Oft.
of numerous late season double
headers.
It is doubtful If Dizzy Trout and
Hal Newhouser of the - Detroit
Tigers would have been able U
win 5t games between them had
there been a late season epiuemic
of double headers to prevent them
from getting at least a day or su
of rest between turns.
All of the clubs have been hit
hard, but the most damage has
been done to the White box ana
Cleveland Indians, each with 14
postponements to aate. . tj i n c e
Dykes has a crew of aging veter
ans on his staff, the uuuoang up
later on is likely to be particu
larly hard on the White Sox.
ine tigers are next with 13
postponements and ine champion
at. lmuis Browns have hau 11 1
games rained out. Boston's ilea
oox nave oeen drencned most
otten among the eastern clubs,!
with nine ot their games rameo.
out. ine New York Yankees ana
Pniiaaeiphia Athletics have "lostf
eight eacli to the weather and the
Washington, Senators have been
washed out on seven occasions. :
That total of 42 games post
poned looms more impressively
when it is taken into account that
thero have been only 114 on the
scneuuie to aatc 'l nut means an
average ot better than one out oi
every three times the teums have
had to "sit It out."
The eastern clubs departed last
night lor new opposition after
having been ralneu out of an en
tire series. There wus some doubt
that all teams would be able to
play today because of saturated
diamonds thut look and leel like
Ircsli chocolute cake frosting by
now.
And the forecast ' lor today
wasn't much help. Throughout
the midwest it was "threatening."
Junior Riflemen
Shoot for Trophy
The American Legion Junior
nine club this week fired a four
position match for the Cashman
trophy, with Howan Blrck making
high score, 341, according to in
formation from Hob Uovelstad, in
structor. Next Wednesday, May
23, the boys will hold their final
practice night ot the season. Hoys
who have not fired for qualifica
tion on the course, and are 14
years or over, will receive free
ammunition.
High scores turned in for the
Cashman trophy follow: ;
Howan Brick, 341; Carl Leon
ard Strom, 335;-Robert Mills, 333;
Thomas Fagg, 303; Robert Mes
singer, 3(Xi, and John Davis, 281.
When an electric fan is used to
speed the heating of a room in
winter by stirring up the warm
air, it should blow air into the
center of the steam or hot-water
radiator, -and be directed away
from a warm-air register.
Business of National Co-operatives,
Inc., has increased 300 per
cent ill the last six years, accord
ing tol toward A. Cowden, secretary-treasurer.
1 INVENT A
MACKc TO SEND
FOLKS BACK ANY
WHEUE IN TIME,
VfrtlCH M-vkES
ME VERY
( BUT AM T
happy;
BEND BULLETINBEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 18.
ByJ.RvWMiarm
Solons Beat Oaks
core
(By United Preu)
Only two games were played
m the Pacific Coast league again
last night as continuing rain In
the ' northwest prevented San
Francisco-Seattle and Los Ange
les-Portland from getting started
on their series.
Sacramento took a 12-1 win
over Oakland aftoV two straight
defeats, while San Diego made it
two out ot tnree against Holly
wood by pounding four Twink
pitchers for a 16-2 decision.
Jo-Jo White, veteran outfielder.
paced Sacramento's triumph with
six hits, including twcdoubles, in
as -many trips to the plate. . The
Solons hopped on Jack Lotz for
five runs In the opening inning.
Lotz was battered lor 10 runs and
13 hits before-manager Dolph
Camilll lifted him in the fifth.
Norm Deweese homered for the
only Oakland tally. ' .
Lou Vezelich was the blc trun
In San Diego's 21-hit offensive
against Hollywood. He drove in
four runs with five hits. The tail-
end stars committed eight errors.
bod rerguson coasted to his first
pitching win of the year, scatter
ing eight Hollywood hits.
League Standings
IHy Unltal I-reiui)
NATIONAL
W L Pet.
New York, 20 5 .800
Brooklyn .. i. 16 7 .696
St. Louis .11 12 .478
Chicago 10 12 .455
Boston 10 ' 12 .455
Pittsburgh 10 13 .435
Cincinnati 9 12 .429
Philadelphia 6 19 .316
AMERICAN
Chicago 12 ! 6 .667
New York 13 7 .650
Detroit 11 7 .611
St. Louis 9 9 .500
Washington .10 -12 .455
Philadelphia 9 : 12 .429
Boston 8 12 '.400
Cleveland v 6 13 .315
PACIFIC COAST
Portland 30 13 .698
Seattle 23 18 .651
t Oakland 25 21 .543
San Diego 24 23 .511
Los Angeles 21 23 .477
San Francisco 20 23 .465
Sacramento .21 24 .267
Hollywood 13 32 - .289
Jim Kisselburgh
Is on Way Home
La Grande, Ore.; May 18 ll
Capt. Jim Klsselburg, former Ore
gan state college football star,
today was expected home in the
near future by his wife, ill's.
Kisselburgh of La Grande.
Mrs. Kisselburgh received a
message from the Ked Cross say
ing that her husband, held In a
na.i prison camp for many
months, hail been released.
The secretion of the silkworm
is composed of two filaments ot
fibroin surrounded and connected
by a gummy
seriein.
substancc called jsary equipment, including sweat
ers, bats and balls.
5TISPIED??
NO.'.' I RIG UP
A GADGET
TO SEE
WHAT THEVR.E
DONG BACK
rM SO COCKY
I DON'T EVEN
TEST IT, SOT
DON'T KNOW
I'M TOOLING
VITH
physical
THERE;
DYNAMITE
J2J
-KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
-Affiliated Wrtti Mutual
"TONIGHTS PBOGEAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Torn Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Organizational Conference
6:30 Double or Nothing
7:00 Music for Millions
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Boxing Bouts
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Freedom ol Opportunity
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Sammy Kay's Orchestra
SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1945
7:00 News
7:15 Auctioneer
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Will Osborne's Orchestra
8:15 News
8:30--Sterling Young's Orchestra
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Organ Treasurei
8155 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 Hello Mom
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Al Williams
10:30Radio Pal Club
Coach Feller
Chief Specialist Bob Feller
shouts instructions to ' Great
Lakes Naval Training Center
baseball club. Coach Feller, the
major leagues' strikeout king
when he enlirtcd immediately
following Pearl Harbor, is tak-
ing his regular turn in box.
Col; Fred Loomis
In Army Hospital
Lt.-Col. Fred H. Loomis, winner
of the distinguished service cross
and twice wounded in action in
Germany, has been transferred
from Europe to an army hospital
in Spokane, Wash., where ho Is
convalescing from his most recent
injury, local relatives have been
notified. Colonel Loomis is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Loomis,
Bend, and entered the service
from here.
In addition to the distinguished
service cross and . two purple
hearts, Colonel Loomis was the
winner ot the silver star, the
bronze star and a French medal
of honor.
Colonel Loomis narrowly es
caped death iiva concentration of
rocket fire, in which 16 out of IS
officers were killed.
Mrs. Loomis and two sons arc
making their home in North
Bend for the duration.
Legion to Sponsor
Local Ball Squad
Plans for the organization of
an American Legion sofiball
team, to play in the proposed city
league, have been made bv Legion
officials, it was announced todav.
A meeting has been called for
this evening at 7:30 o'clock, on
Harmon playflcld. to further the
organization.
Members of the legion team do
not necessarily have to he mem
bers of the post, leaders explained,
but a special invitation is beine
extended to veterans of world war
No. 2 to sign up.
I he American Legion pians to
provide players with the ncces-
( CONSEQUENTLY Y NO.'.' I SO
I SET MYSELF N ( ENJOYED BEING
BLOWN BACK IF THAT A MAGICIAN. I -MILLIONS
OF MACHINE GOT NEVER LET
YEARS IN YOU HERE, ANYBODY ELSE
TIME I CANT IT TAKE ) IN ON THE
VV ou BACK Jt SECRET '
(-11 f I
1945
1340
Kilocydei
Don' Lee Broedcaiting Syttem
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:35 Love Notes
11:40 News
11:45 Voice of the Army
12:00 Eton Boys
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Singing Saxaphones
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Assembly of God
Prlneville
1:30 Music for Half Hour
,2:00 Sports Parade-
2:30 News
2:45 Sully Mason's Orchestra
3:00 Halls of Montezuma
3:30 Hawaii Calls
4:00 American Eagle in Britain
(- 4:30 Shep Field's Orchestra
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 News
5:15 Canary Pet Shop
5:30 Symphony of the Americas
6:00 Jean Goldkette's Orchestra
6:30 Leave it to Mike
7:00 Sonny Dunham's Orch..
7:15 Treasury Salute
7;30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air ..
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Organ Melodies
9:30 George Olsen's Orchestra
9:45Don Reid's Orchestra
9:55 Mutual Reports the News
10:00 Ted Straeter's Orchestra 1
Prineville Boys
Join U. S. Navy
Three Prineville boys who en-1
listed together in the United
States naval reserve have com-,
pleted their boot training and are
home together on leave and all
three will be present tonight to
receive their - diplomas with the
Crook county high school senior
class.
Phillip T. Quinn, HA 2c, Merle
R. Wescoatt, Jr., HA 2c, and
Maitland T. Waldon, S 2c, are the
three Prineville youths. They
were enlisted at Portland after
making application through the
Bend navy recruiting sub-station
and were sworn into the navy on
January 31 this year.
Quinn and Westcoatt were
taken into the famed navy hos-i
pital corps direct as they volun
teered for that service and upon
reporting back to San Diego naval
training renter will be transferred
to one of tho naval hospitals for
schooling and training. Waldon
has selected general duty and
hopes to go to sea shortly after
returning to San Diego.
Meat in Locker ;
Causes Trouble
Denver, Colo., Mav 18 IP
Henry J. Kaiser, Jr., identified by!
the OPA as the son of the west I
coast industrialist, has been listed I
as a customer of a black market
meat dealer. I
The OPA said Kaiser bought'
144 pounds of beef without ra-'
tion points from David B. Sailer!
and Velma G. Sailer, owners of;
frozen food lockers who were ac- i
cused of black market operations, j
No charges were filed against 1
Kaiser, who, the OPA said, prom--
ised to leave the meat in his I
locker until the case is settled
and then surrender ration points
for it or give it up entirely.
This is MUTUAL
Network for News
-- 6 p. m.
KBND
TUNE IN
GABRIEL
HEATTER
3vV.T. HAMLIN
804 SHIPS LOST
:. London, May. 18 IR British
naval losses in World War II
have -reached' 804 ships, one of
them a cruiser rammed and sunk
by the former luxury liner Queen
Mary, an unofficial tabulation
showed today.
The loss of 162 of the ships was
revealed last night by the admir
alty.. The sinkings had been kept
TROLLING
Neverbreak Cable Troll Leader 15c
- With snap and swivel, 9 to 18 Inch
Jiffy Trolling Plate ...... only 1.00
- Slow your motor down! ,
Flatfish, ell patterns -i.ea.-95c
Worden Spinning l-ly Jac
Krafty Fish ea. 75c
- PraDallor Soinner' r fia.. '20c
EB Dipper Bait cnly 50cJ
rcesemDies Aoaione
Canvas Creels I.95---2.95
Indiana Solnner 25c
Landing Net.. I.50
SALE
Tackle Boxes
All Metal - OCe
Special Only
4-Tray Griploc
8x17", Double Opening
6.95
Ideal Perfect Fly Reel . . . . ... 19.95
New American Fly Reel, large size 214.75
Light American Fly Reels... .1.25 ' 1.45
Fishermen's Vest, rubberized . .3.15
Silkworm Tapered
Leaders
' i . BTamous Brands , S,
40c to 75c
Nylon Leader. 10-yd. coil. 45c; Gut, coil 20c to 40c
Salmon Eggs, all kinds 15c, 25c, 35c
Want A Gun? Want A Motor?
The first new ones available will fro to the men farslehtcd
enough to ORDEK NOW make a deposit on what you want. ;
SPECIAL
22 H&R Revolver
Sportsman, with 'Ol ' OC
Amm. .only J I efcJ
71 Gallon Army
Gas Can .only 95c
Leather Gun Scabbard
Some lined, cut
Non-Rationed
m Shoes 430
Gy
Canvas upper, non-mark
ruooer soles, sizes 8 to 12..
Duxbak All Wool Shirts
Red-Black Plaid,
Loafer Sox, Leather Moccasin Sole. . . . . .
Heavy wool Hock with moccasin foot
Rubber Garden Hose
Soil Soaker, Big 12-Foot
Lawn Sprinklers .
All Wool Sleeping Bags .1 14.95 to 44.95
Sponge Rubber Bag Mattress, Special '17.50
Sleeping Bag Covers 1.45 to 3.75
AH Kinds Batteries, All You Want...... each 10c
JOHNSON
Motor Repair
Parts - Johnson
Gear Grease
Oil
5-Gal.
Gas Can
Army Jeep
Type :
1.95
Gun Parts Repairs by Experts ?
Bring us your troubles! Large stock of gun parts-i-Remington :
Browning Winchester Hi-Standard Smith & Wesson.
New Gun Stocks - Barrels - Forearms '
Available for All Models ;
On City Bus Line
EVANS
lackle
Sport Clothing vX'j - Johnson Motors
Archery sfej . Gunsi Knives
On South Highway Phone 815-J
secret In the belief that the Gen.
mans did not know oi them.
CHAIB5IAN NAMED
Madras, May 18 (Special).
Mrs. H. A. Dussault has been
named chairman for the annual
poppy sale conducted by . th
American Legion auxiliary, the
sale will start this week-end and
continue. until Memorial day.
IS GOOD
Even when the weather it tough,
the fish are hitting!
TROLL SPOON
Corrugated, Chromoum '
or Brass .
150
Troll Rudder, 25c
June Bug Spinner ... 25c.
Jointed Pike Plug 75c!
Level Fly Lines ...,65c to' 2.25
South Bend Oreno 60c j
Bone Fish ........ .... 50c v
Heddon Large Lure 1.15
Sure-Lure -50c:
Hook Disgorger ... ....' 15c
Sevenitrend 3' Steel Leader .. ; 25c
Silk Casting Lines . .1.45 to 1.75
Drop Loop Gut Leader, 3' or 6' 5c t
Camp Chair .... 1.25, with back.. 1.45 j
Eagle Claw Snelled Hooks card 35c .
Canvas Water Bag, 2 gal. . 1. 10
Canvas Water Pail 1.25
Steel Tackle Boxes
Good Makes
3.95 to 6.95
EVANS SPECIAL
TADCHCn ICAHCD i
": 6 to 9 ftTonly 10c a I
Noske Scope .... 53.95
2 'j or 4 ower .
Weaver Scopes
21.95 to 36.95
Stith Mount,' 12.00
Redfield Scope' Mounts '
Redf ield Receiver Sights
...k7.95 to 12.95
to take scope
Fishing Hat....... 75c
Tan fabric, wire net ventilator
Summer Hats, 1.25-1.95
Smart fabric hats
Crusher Hats 1.35
Green or red felt
.only 6.95
sizes 14 td 17
.2.50
.
Size.
50 ft. 4.95
i...i1.25
...:60c and 1.25
Rod -Reel -:
REPAIR '
t
We fix em right
we have reel parts.
Open Sundays
FLY CO.
-a
Ill
pJI ' .. . .
r
(