THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 22, '1945
PAGE TWO
Blix Donnelly's
Seyen-Hit Job
Helps St. Louis
By Carl J.undqulst
(Unltwi Press dtall Correspondent)
New York, May 22 (U1) Sylves
ter (Bllx) Donnelly lacks four
inches and 34 pounds ol matching
Morton Cooper's height and bulk,
but he gave convincing evidence
today that he may oe aoie to siep
into the big leiiow s snocs on uu.-
St. Louis Cardinal pitcmng siau.
The little man from Olivia,
Minn., a wiry 166-pounder who
stands five-(eet, 1U inencs tan,
had been a major disappointment
to Manager Billy Soutnworth un
til he stepped out last night and
handed the Brooklyn Dodgers a 4
to 0 beating on their own grounas.
Mav Aid Team
That victory, coming at the end
of one of the shakiest Cardinal
road trips in years, may be the
morale-lifter the team needs to
pet back into the pennant picture.
' It Drolccted Donnelly into the
team's pitching plans because he
had all he needed to win any game
a good curve, a zipping last Dan
and fine control and he didn't
tire as he usually docs.
Prior to last nicht he had drop
ped four games In a row and in
three of them he had been hit like
a batting practice pitcher. Had he
failed last night . soumworm
might have been tempted to give
up on him or relegate mm to a re
lief role, an assignment In which
he was brilliant against the
Browns In the 194-1 world series.
With Max Lanier in North Car
olina preparing for army induc
tion, Cooper under suspension and
sulking in St. Louis, and George
Dockins being treated for arm
trouble, the Cards were in des
perate straits for pitchers,
turds Win Mix
Donnelly's seven-hit Job gave
the Cards a record of six victories
and seven defeats for the trip. He
struck out six men. By winning
the Cards evened a score against
Dodger rookie Tom Seats, who
shut them out to win his first ma
jor league game two weeks ago.
He held the Cards scoreless for
five Innings again last night, but
they scored twice In the sixth on
a single by Dave Bartosch, an
error by Catcher Mickey Owen on
Buster Adam's pop-up near the
plate, a walk to Hay Sanders and
a double by the Cards' number
one clutch man, George Kurow
ski. Donnelly added another run
on a double In the ninth when
Bartosch also singled In a run.
1-omn Shutout
Ernie Lombardi's two homers
weren't enough to start the New
York Giants off with a victory In
the first stop on their road trip at
Pittsburgh but they deprived Max
Butcher of a shutout and he had
to settle for a 5 to 2 victory.
The Pirates gave Butcher a
three-run working margin In the
first Inning, Jack Barrett's triple
and Tommy O'Brien's double pro
ducing the runs. Butcher gave up
only four hits, but the two by
Lombardl were tremendous blows
over the left field fence, putting
him In the major league home run
lead with nine. It was Butcher's
third victory.
There were no other major
league games scheduled.
1 Hit Wins 11-4
League Ball Game
Blnghamton, N.' Y May 22 nil
A search through baseball rec
ords today failed to reveal any
thing to equal Blnehamton's 11
1o 4 victory over Scranton on one
lilt In the Lastern league last
night.
The goats of the performance
were Ted Hopke and Bob Clark,
who shared pitchlnc duties for
Scranton and served up .13 bases
on balls. The walks, combined
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Today's Sport Parade
By fleno Friedman .
(United Trend Staff Curreeiiimilent)
March Field, Cal. May 22 '111
Lt. Johnny Baker has his work
cut out for him.
The former University of South
ern California all-Amerlcnn guard
who last week was appointed to
succeed Mai. Paul Schlssler as
football coach at Randolph field
has only two jilayers both ro-
serve hacks left from the team
last year was the nemesis of the
Pacific coast.
It will be difficult for fans to
forget that for the past two years
the flyer gridders have been rated !
among the nation's top ten teams, j
It will be even more difficult for
Baker to maintain that standard :
since he's lost more than two
dozen players from last year's
stiuad.
Fans should not expect a na
tional championship team, or
reasonable facsimile next fall,"
Baker warned,, "because of the
current. scarcity of grade a play
ers.
All of the four air forces
teams, Including ours, have lost
heavily In personnel," the new
coach explained.
Although an all-Amerlcnn, Bak
er Is best remembered for the
42-yard field goal he kicked In
1!)31 which gave the Trolans a
16 to 14 victory In the closing
seconds of a game against Notre
with the lone hit, a double, and
three Scranton errors, provided
the 11 runs.
What made the goings-on even
stranger Is that Scranton leads
the league and Binghamton Is In
last place.
Ex-Catcher Now
In U. S. Uniform
Fort Lewis, Wash., May 22 Hit
Private Henry R. Camelli, 30, ar
rived at the Fort Lewis processing
center yesterday and was ear
marked for the medical corps.
"I can't understand how they
drafted me with two turn cartil
eges," the former Pittsburgh Pi
rate catcher said.
Asked H ho would play for the
Fort Lewis Warriors this season,
fnmplll jinKwerml "If I iHM.r
'for $1,500 a month on inv own
; team why would I play here?"
League Standings
(liy I'nil.il I,-,-:)
NATIONAL
W I,
New York 21 7
Brooklyn 17 10
St. Louis I t l.
Chicago ta 1.1
Boston i i,
Pittsburgh u ii
Cincinnati in i.)
Philadelphia 7 21
AMERICAN'
Chicago 15 7
Detroit )
St. Louis 13 n
New York 13 11
Washington 12 I I
Philadelphia 10 15
Cleveland )
Pet.
.750
.(kit)
.51!)
.4S0
.458
.462
.435
.250
HOG-TIED
Dame. Baker' boot ended a long
Notre Dame winning streak, and
came as the climax of a game
which the Trojans captured after
trailing 14 to 0.
The new flyer coach was in the
company of other greals on the
1!)31 team Erny Plnekert, Ernie
Smith, Orv Mohler and Gus Shav
er. For the past two seasons Baker
has used the T formation, but
isn't sure he will use-it again,
definitely want to use, but of
"The T Is the formation we
course we won't put it in if the
material is obviously better suited
to some other system."
At present Baker knows onlv
that he has two fast backs Gene
Meeks, who runs the 1(K) in 9.7.
and Forrest Hall, who runs lt in
9.8.
Baker acknowledges that the T
is generally considered an Inter
esting formation to watch and
a difficult one to coach, but claims
his reason for preferring it is
that he thinks lt is actually easier
to coach.
Since graduating in 1932 from
USC where he played on two rose
bowl teams, Baker has coached
at Iowa State Teachers, the Uni
versity of Omaha, Sacramento,
Cal., Grant high school and Sac
ramento Junior college.
He has been coaching for 11
years.
Boston 9 15
PACIFIC COAST
Portland 32 17
.375
.653
.571
Seattle 27
Oakland 26
520
San Diego 26
.510 1
Sacramento 24
Los Angeles 25
San Francisco 22
Hollywood :...15
..UK)
.500
.449
.300
Fight Results
(Hy United !'rwn
New Orleans: Bernard Doeu
sen, 1521, New Orleans, outpoint
ed Lulu Costanlnn, 154 'i, New
York (tS)
New Haven, Conn.: Joey An
gelo, 133, Philadelphia, outpointed j
Walter
CCa bey) Lewis, 128
1 101
Miami, Fla.-Jack Larrimore,
112, Miami, stopped Red Byrant,
150, Tampa, (7).
llnlyuke, Mass.: licit l.vtell,
152, Fresno, Calir., stopped May-hew-
Smith, I IS, New York, (1).
Baltimore: Archie
San Diego, Calif.,
Lloyd Marshall, 166 'i
1 101.
Moore, 167,
outpointed
, Cleveland,
Chicago . -Robert Fowler,
Chicago, knocked out Joey
rone, 112, Cleveland, ( I).
111,
Pir-
.6S2! A wily black hear In a national
.5llipark pushed the latch on a lodge
.51)1 i door ami entered. Ijfied ii,s ami
.512 cleaned out Jam jars, ale food in
.162 other covered dishes and enn
..IDO sumed the sugar in a ban without
breaking a Jar, dish, or the sugar
CLOSING
for the
summer
Bend
Recreation
Alleys
Effective
Wed., May 23
ByJ.R.Williami
' M
..A
0"f?.WlLllAMS
17-Year-Old Leads
Pacific Pitchers
(My United Press)
Seventeen-year-old Ervin Palica
moved to the front of the Pacific
Coast league pitchers with six
victories and one defeat. The Se
attle rookie passed Portland's
Jack Tislng, who absorbed his
first defeat after three wins. San
Diego's Carl Dumler and Vallle
Eaves, with nine triumphs each,
set the pace, and Eaves' 79 strike
outs were also the best.
, W L SO Pet.
Palica, Seattle 6 1 26 .856
Gilmoro, Oakland 5 1 21 .833
Helser,. Portland 8 2 46 .800
jTising, Portland
3 1 17 .750
Fletcher, Sacramento 8 3 28 .727
Joyce, San Francisco 8 3 32 .727
Llska, Portland 7 3 37 .700
Pulford, Portland 7 3 37 .700
Dumler, San Diego.... 9 4 65 .693
Eaves, San Diego 9 4 79 .693
HOW THEY RAN
New York, May 22 HI'i Here's I
how Kentucky derby candidates i
fared yesterday:
Jeep Won six furlong $7,500;
added experimental handicap at
Jamaica In 1:11-35.
('.reek Warrior Second to Jeep.
Plynesian Third to Jeep.
f'hii.f Rai'km- nlnlr'c. Pnfl All,.
bama, Jacobo, Floodtown, Speed-
ing Home, Diskstader, Post Grad
ual!! also ran in experimental.
Bymeabond Won six furlong
feature at Churchill Downs In
1:12-4.5.
Fire Ahead Second to Bymca-
bond
Darby Duluty and K. Doe Doc
Also ran in Bymeabond race.
Burning Dream Won mile race
at Churchill Downs in 1:39 flat.
Artillerist Second to Burn
ing Dream.
Ted Lewis anil Dark Heather
Also ran in Burning Dream race.
Blen Pal- Also ran In six fur
long race at Jamaica.
More than 200,000 miles of rail-1
way lines, 13.000 miles of steam-)
ship lines, 40,000 miles of airways ,
ami jb.oou miles ol motor truck
lines are employed by Railway!
express Agency in every corner
of the country, together with
23,000 offices in handling express
shipments.
W. H. Christian
F. C. Whitehead
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING
SPRAY AND BRUSH
Phone 744-W
or 59-W
630 E. Quimby
ALLEY OOP
NOW
DOC
SURE
SON
Home Run Beats
Portland Beavers
(By United Frees)
The Los Angeles Angels were
finally showing signs today of
backing up the experts who tabbed
them as the club to beat for the
Pacific coast league champion
ship. The Angels now are In fifth
place, eight games from the top,
but they gave their . followers
every reason to be optimistic when
they scored five runs in the ninth
inning last night to edge out the
leading Portland Beavers, 9 to 8.
The big blow was pinch hitter
Johnny Moore's homer with the
bases loaded. The Angels took
the abbreviated series by a 4-2
margin and expect to continue the
pace tonight when they move into
tne domain ol the Seattle Rain-
lers.
Moore's round tripper came off
Ad Liska, ace of the Beaver hurl-1
ing corps, who had been rushed i
to the rescue when the Angels
scored, one run and loaded the
bases.
Seals Held Place
The San Francisco Seals re
mained firmly anchored in
seventh place by splitting a twin
Bin witn Seattle. The Rainiers
took the opener, 9-4, but Lefty
O'Doul's men annexed the night
cap, 3-1.
Two triples by. Neil Sheridan
couldn't help the Seals In the open
er which Seattle iced with four
runs in the third inning. Joe
Demoran was the winning pitcher.
In the finale, the Seals held onto
a two-run lead garnered in the
second on a walk to Joe Sprinz,
singles by Ben Guinitini and
Sheridan, a fielder's choice and
a wild pitch by Sylvester. John
son. Seattle won the series, four
games to two. The Seals engage
Portland the rest of the week;
Other openings tonight find San
Diego at Oakland and Sacramento
at Hollywood.
FOOD CUT ORDERED
London, May 22 IT The Brit
ish food ministry ordered a new
cut in the national food ration
today and announced that it will
be applied also to German pris
oners of war held in the United
Kingdom.
The principal cuts on the home
front will be in oils and fats, in
which shortages have become critical.
Say Fellows:
You really should see some of those
bentup fenders and bodies that Smitty
and Chris (Oh, yes, we have two artists
on the job) have straightened.
Those smooth surfaces remind you
of how nice that new V8, Mercury or
Lincoln will look, and also SHOULD re
mind you that on "turn in" day all those
fender and body dents will be held
against the precious old car.
The back-log isn't very heavy now,
and you can get prompt service. So
if you do delay, don't say I didn't warn
you. .
Incidentally, both men are new
comers to Bend and are figuring on being
here permanently, so keep 'em busy.
And by the way, did you know that
some of your prominent men are either
very modest or wonderful prevaricators.
I am speaking of the predictions of golf
scores at the golf tournament. You
know, I wouldn't say that all the golfers
(and fishermen) are liars, but all the
liars are either golfers, or fishermen, or
both. .- '
Jack Halbrook.
Halbroolt Motors
Mercury Hgp) Lincoln
Bond and Minnesota
IF I'M GONNA GET OL'
W0NMU6 BACK FROM
.. E THEY -TSffia
PREHISTORIC AAOO, I'D
Btl IbKW AN WAKfc WUkKIN
BOOM Ah BRON- GADGETS,
ARE ASLEEP A HAVE A
ahhh:
-KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual
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 Jimmy Fidler
6:30 American Forum of Air
7:15 News
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Treasury Salute
Young Anglers
Get Instruction
Progress of Bend's school for
young fishermen was reviewed at
today's luncheon meeting of the
Lions' club in the Pine Tavern by
Wilfred Jossy, who was largely
responsible for the organization
of the school. Primary purpose
of the school, Jossy explained,
was to educate boys in the art of
fishing, and also to further the
principles of conservation and
sportsmanship.
Over 250 are enrolled in the
school at present, Jossy reported.
They range in age from 10 to 14
years. .Subjects covered in the
first class included a study of
game laws and a discussion of
conservation of wild life. Tonight,
In the high school, the second
class will be held, under sponsor
ship of the forest service. The'
third class will deal with basic
instructions in fishing, the fourth
class will include instructions in
the use of the casting rod and the
fifth class will cover the proper
use of the fly rod, with John
Wetle as instructor. Boys passing
the final oral examination will re
ceive honorary memberships in
the Deschutes Sportsmen's asso
ciation. Frank B. Wire of the state
game commission will show
movies at the final session.
Jossy declared that the tourist
trade could be Bend's biggest industry.-
.
Clarence Bush, chairman of the
clothing drive, expressed his ap
preciation for the cooperation
given by the Lions, Elks and
others in the drive.
Mechanical cotton picking Is
made more practical if preceded
by a newly tested process which
removes the leaves by dusting
with calcium cyanamide.
Phone 680
JUST 'CAUSE THEV GOT
FANCY EDUCATIONS,
THEY GOT AN IDEA
NOBODY ELSE'S GOT
THEY'D
SENSE
FIT.
l-k THEM
17
.30
Kilocycle!
Don Lee Broadcasting System
8:15 Frankie Carle's Orchestra
8:30 Maritime Show
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Chaplain Jim
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Tommy Dorsey's Orch.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1945
7:00 News
7:15 Smile Time '
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies .
7:55 News
8:00 Tommy Reynolds' Orch.
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 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
Shoes for
DAIRYMEN'S
WOODEN SOLE BOOT
Heavy leather uppers
wooden sole. .
Itr:te?fl!fi)iterj
Set Your Own 7th War Loan
Employee Quota
From This Table
Col. I Col. 2 Co. 3 Col. 4
Average Average Average Maturity
Wage Subscription Weekly Value of
Per Needed Allotment Bonds Bought
Month (Cash Value) 7th War Loan
$250 & up $187.50 $15.63 $250
225-250 150.00 12.50 200
210-225 131.25 10.94 175
200-210 112.50 9.38 150 ,
180-200 93.75 7.82 125
140-180 75.00 6.25 100
100-140 37.50 3.13 50 j
Under $100 18.75 1.57 25 I
This would include present
War Loan allotments and extra
period In April. May, and June.
FORMULA
!5! M"rit''?in ot
1 ' ipi", i """ ' rmpioywn aj figure m toinmn Z. f
Thin will Kivc the rt.mpany'a total jtro Seventh Wr Loan tjuntjt In dollars Z,
(to arrive at quota in lernu of maturity value in Bonds one figure in
( olumn 4.)
(C) To ascertain NET amount to he raised, deduct expected allotment from ft
April, Mar and Jane from total grou quota. p
Space Courtesy Broolts-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc. f
and The Shevlin-Hixon Company
i r 1 BUT I'LL SHOW 'EM
5V'- YEZZIR.' I'LL HAND iSSQSE
THEM TH' SURPRISE 1 fcff
op their r r xrrz
BUT
GER!
fetus
VOLT ACE
r ' - t n
11:45 Traffic Safety
12:00 Madison Singers
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15--Grand Piano Twins
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 County Agent
1:15 Elsa Maxwell's Party Line
1:30 Never Too Old
2:00 News -
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 OPA Talk I
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Famous Belgians
3:30 Miniature Concert
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Sketches .
4:55 Central Oregon News .
5:00 Sam Hayej
5:15 Superman ,
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories .
6:30 Brownstone Theatre
7:00 Know Yqur Social Security
7:15 News
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Music For Millions
8:15 Ray Herbeck's Orchestra
8:25 Your Navy
8:30 Fresh Up Show
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Northwest Neighbors
lOiOO--Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Jan Garber's Orchestra
Loggers
MUSTANG
8 Inch
Lace-to-Toe
LOGGER
10.95 -11.95
Oiled tanned uppers, heavy
leather sole with composition
tap sole.
Regular Logger
7.50
8 inch top made for
long wear.
waterproofed
5.95
I!
1
allotment plus extra special 7h ,
cash purchases for 12-wcckl.
Krnpnj and number of cm piny ws.
3v V. T. HAMLIN