id
k:
'At PAGE TWO
Old-Time Stars
Put New Life in
Cincinnati Team
By Carl Lundqulst
(United PrttM War Correspondent)
, New York, June 1 1IP1 A rag
bag assortment ol old gaffers
were pitching the Cincinnati Reds
into prominence in the National
league race today.
The crew of castaways assem
bled by manager Bill McKechnie
after they apparently had out
Jived their major league useful
ness, didn't appear to fit Into the
Cincinnati picture where briliant
pitching has been a nau-maiK.
But McKechnie found pitching an
other scarce wartime commodity
so he did the best he could, pick
ing up available old timers.
Some like 35-year-old Bucky
Walters, only established star in
the lot on the basis of present-day
play, and 36-year-old Ed Heusser
were on hand. The others, Walter
(Boom Boom) Beck, Horace (Hod)
Lisenbee, and Guy Bush, all past
40. .and Joe Bowman, 35, were
picked up elsewhere.
. Oldsters Win Nine
The managers who scoffed at
that motley array had reason to
wonder today If their ridicule
wasn't ill-timed. The oldsters
have picked up nine of the 15
games the Reds have won to date
and three in the team's currait
live-game winning streak.
The case of the 42-yeaV-old Beck
was most astonishing. Never a
consistent winner In seven major
league seasons, he picked up his
second victory of the year yes
terday, beating his ex-mates, the
Phillies, 8 to 1, on five hits.
The Reds gave him 13-hlt sup
port, every man getting at least
one hit, and seven players scoring
runs. -
As usual, the Incomparable
rookie Dave Ferriss of the Red
iiox had everything necessary to
win, beating the Indians, 6 to 2,
but this time he had to share the
American league honors with an
other ex-U. I.
Mueller Is Slur
Mueller, sturtlng his first big
league game after several relief
stints blanked the Yankees with
Just two hits for a 2 to 0 victory
at New York.
Beating the Indians left Ferriss
with only one league team, the
Senators, to conquer. He has
beaten the others once and the
White Sox twice.
Relief pitcher Joe Berry, who
took over when Don j Black
wrenched his back, gave the Phil
adelphia A's the rubber game, 8
to 2, In their second inning, Bobby
Estallela singling home the win,
nlng run for him in the eighth.
Milt Byrnes cleared the right
field barrier at Washington with
u homei" for the first time this
season to highlight the Browns'
5 to 2 victory over the Senators,
which ended a five game losing
streak. Lefty Al Ilolllngswoith
won his first game, taking It easy
after the Browns made four runs
in the second.
Himen Gets Trlpple
Goodwin Rosen trlpplcd home
two runs In the 131 h to give Brook
lyn the rubber game in a series
of three at Pittsburgh, 0 to 4.
Relief pitcher Clyde King allow
ed one hit for seven innings until
the 13th when he loaded the bases
on three short singles, (hen caused
the last batter to ground out.
Rookie Jack Creel won his third
game for the Cardinals at St.
Louis, scattered 10 hits lo beat
the Braves, 9 to 4. A five run
Cardinal ralley In the first Inning
gave him plenty of working mar
gin. Tommy Holmes hit a humor
lor the Braves.
Invasion Cinch?
Hardly, Marines
Learn to Sorrow
Seattle, June 1 ll' American
invasion troops landing on Oki
nawa were surprised lo see coast
guard commander Jack Drmpsey
in one of the Invasion barges.
"But they recovered fast," the
50-year-old e.x-henvywclght cham
pion, tanned from his recent Pa
cific trip, recalled.
"Hay, fellas," one of them called
out. "This invasion must ho a
cinch. Here comes the old man
. now."
Here to support bond sales in
the 7th war loan. Dempsoy added:
"But the fighting on Okinawa
was no cinch as overylxxly knows.
There'll be no trouble selling
bonds around hero, if everybody
could see fur themselves 1uM
what those kills go through."
DANCING
Every
SAT. NIGHT
Music by Dan & Juno Wilson
NO COVER CHARGE
Until 9:30
Steak and Chicken
Sorvod Nightly
"86" Club
Redmond
Out Our Way
i"" as3i HE S ALWAVS I FOUNP OUI ii-iam: irt
PSmsgrzi BRIEF AMD TO WROMG WAV TO DO IT ASKIN -llflPPl?fw!F3
THE POINT FER. SOMETHIM' OVER. THE ; ) '
SpiMS SOMEBODY I PHOME MAKES IT EASIER S f
iSPIfigifilf M PEOBABLV FER. HIM TO BELLER ID
W ASKED HIM RATHER GIT A QUIET MOl , I
'f MfPi1llOTf ffiltTTrr, FOR A TO MV FACE THAN OIT MY J
Today's Sport Parade
By .lurk Cuddy
(United Prewl Staff Correspondent)
New York, June 1 (li'i We were
discussing his "definite and final
playing retirement" with the
great Don Hutson of the Green
Bay Puckers, when into Toots
Shor's jornt drift George Marshall,
big chief of the Washington Red
skins, and Tom Gallery of the
Brooklyn club.
M:it-uh:ill KninK Hnfsnn nnrl in
quires, "when Is Curley ' getting
into town?" Curley Lambcau is
vice-president and head coach of I no attention to what Marshall
the champion Packers. BlondHn(J Gallery were saying except
Hutson of the wavy, light-brown
hair says, "Curley gets in the
morning." .
Marshall, the Washington laun
dry magnate who is married to
Renegades Beat
Abbot All Stars
Navy All Stars from Camp Ab
bot suffered their first defeat of
the season last night, on the Har
mon diamond In Bend, but the
defeat for the sailors was not
hard to take: H was dished out
by another navy squad, the Rene
grades, also from Abbot.
In last night's engagement, the
Renegades won 12 to 10. Two
weeks ago the All Stars were
victors 5 to 4.
Makarewlcz pitched and Hollon
caught for the Renegades yes
terday evening. Canlnotti pitch
ed three Innings for the Stars, and
was relieved by Izzo. Dawson
worked behind hat.
It was a fighting game from
the very first hall. The Rene
gades took the lead in the first
inning, hut were Hod by the Stars,
10 lo 10, in the last of the sixth.
But the Renegades again got un
der way In the seventh lo push
over two more runs. The Rene
gades gathered Hi hits, the Stars
11.
Bond softball fans wore out in
force, and it was a groat evening
tor players from other teams who
have been repeatedly downed by
the Abbot All Stars since the
start of the season.
For Health
and Recreation!
LYDIC
Bowling Alley
Open Weekdays 3 p.m. to 12
Saturday-Sunday I to 12
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Al t FY OOP
"'how cm i r
( A. JVBODV DO A
J
1 . 51 Sll HB1
THE
THE BULL OF THE WOOP5
Corrlno Griffiths of the silent
screen days, und Gallery, who
once was wed to Zazu Pitts, who
makes pathetically with the hands
on stage and screen, sit down at
a close-by table. Heavy frowns
becloud their usually cheerful
countenances as they converse.
We never evesdrop upon peo
ple unless we can hoar what they
are saying. And we never peek
miougri
plugged,
keyholes If they are
Consequently, we paid
to cup both ears wKh our hands
in an effort to miss no scrap of
conversation.
From what wo were able to
heur (without falling off our
chair sideways) it seems that (he-
Brass Hats of the National Pro
fessional Football league will hold
a special meeting at the hotel
New Yorker over the weekend.
And that this meeting will consid
er from all angles (he , threaten
ing maneuvers of that rlvul and
''upstart" organization known as
the All-American Football confer
ence.
It seems that the rival confer
ence has the National league hig
gles worried no end because it is
"tossing money all over the map"
in an effort to lure away star col
lege and service players, who In
(he natural course of events
should belong to the national cir
cuit. The Marshall-Gallery con
versation Indicated that the Na
tional leaguers were particularly
scorched by the "unethical and un
patriotic" efforts of the All-Ameri
cas to sew up players now in
uncie sums Uniterm.
The N. Y. meeting should
he
THE OASIS
Opens FridayJune 1
Short orders and good foods tho way you like them.
We spodaliio in Chinese Foods, fried chicken, fried
oysters, sandwiches, soups, pies, ere.
Private Dining Room
by reservation only. Open
Closed on Wednesday.
526 Arizona
ritiruL MCHVCNSr ttlCH A
ABLE
BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1,
By J.R.Williams
most interesting if one could
hide a dictaphone in their confer
ence room. And if some of the
N. L. charges are made public
(which they probably won't) they
might hit front pages.
Anyway, Hutson probably the
greatest player in pro football
history said, "wotinell's the mat
ter with you? I've been talking
to you for 10 minutes, and you
haven't heard a word I've said."
We assured Don that he mis
judged us that it was our custom
to go into a trance during an in
terview so that the words of our
victim would be engraved lasting
ly upon our mind like making
a radio transcription.
"You understand, then," said
the greatest of all pass-receivers,
"that I'll never play again. That
from now on I'll restrict my foot
ball activities to helping Lam
beau coach the Packers. No, I'm
not coaching the ends. I'm coach
ing the baekfield." He sighed,
"after 10 years of play with the
Packers after four years with
Alabama and two years with Pine
Bluff, Arkansas I'll really miss
the thrill of , gridiron competition."
t We wiped our eyes daintily with.,
4 napkin and solaced him with;'
"Don the football world and the
record book will mourn your re
tirement, for the fifth time.
Cripes, Marshall and Gallery must
have left for the Stork club."
Synthctc urea, containing nitro
gen taken from the air, can ef
fectively replace part, of the pro
tein In the diet of cows, reports1
the Massachusetts Agricultural
Experiment station. j
A 112-mllo crude-oil pipeline Is
nearlng completion in Venezuela
to deliver nearly 100,000 barrels
of oil a day from oil fields at
Mulato and Jusepin to the sea at
Puerto La Cruz.
from 6 p. m. to 2
Phono 1148
( ME SUKE
REMARK
JUST LOOK
GRASP OF
THE TIME-
KNOWLEDGE.,
I I 1
lie v Sl II ;m I,
Voic of
Central Oregon
-KBND-
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 Lenny Herman's Orch.
6:30 Double or Nothing
7:00 Music for Millions
7:15 News
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 Sonny Dunham's Orch.
' . SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1945
7:00-News
7:15 Auctioneer
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm '
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Al Ravelin's Orchestra
8:15 News
830 The Marshalls
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Organ Treasures
8:55 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
Softball League
To Open Monday
Official opening of the Senior
Softball league has been set for
Monday evening, at 6:45 o'clock
on the Harmon diamond, officials
of the new circuit announced to
day. The opening of the league will
be in the nature of a jamboree,
with the six teams so far signed
up taking pait. Each team will
draw an opponent, then the paired
squads will play three inning
games. They will continue their
remaining innings the following
league nights. This jamboree has
been arranged to provide Bend
fans with a pre-view of talent.
Games will be played on Mon
days, Wednesday and Friday.
Teams represented are the Elks,
American Legion, Western Union,
Jaycees, Ordnance shops, Camp
Abbot navymen and the Lions
club.
Name Kept Secret '
r. The opening ball will be tossed
bv a relohrilv rpslrlintr in RnnH.
De-I
f, iiiwv,,
Coffee and 2 Plain Donuts .....only 10c
Coffee and 4 Plain Donuts 15c
With 3 Fancy O-So-Good Donuts 15c
Plain Donuts
Doz. 30c
NOTICE
We will be closed Mon. &
Tues., Juno 4 and 5, for re
pairs. 1 39 Oregon
MADE A OH, TO HECK WITH
AT HERE, SOU TWO-GIVE
i MEAHANIPWIIH
POOR OLD OOP
h I
.
it-
0 - jo-y ood
1945
1340
Kilocycle
Don La Broadcasting System
10:30 Radio Pal Club
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:35 Love Notes
11:40 News
11:45 Voice of the Army
12:00 Jean Collins
12:06 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Two Kings and a Queen
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour-. ' .
1:00 Memo for Tomorrow
1:15 Art Mooney's Orchestra
1:30 Music for Half Hour
2:00 Sports Parade :
2:30--News
2:45 Carlton Hauck's Orch.
3:00 Halls of Montezuma
3:30 Hawaii Calls
4:00 American Eagle in Britain
4:30 Claude Thornhill's Orch.
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 News
5:15 Canary Pet Shop
5:30 Symphony of the America
6:00 Jean Goldkette's Orchestra
6:30 Leave it to Mike
7:00 Tony Pastor's Orchestra
7:15 Treasury Salute
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of All'
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Organ Music
9:30 George Olesen's Orch.
9:55 Mutual Reports the News
10:00 Ted Straeter's Orchestra
mitli V,ic trlonHlt, i f ha Irnrtt a(V.
ret until game time, league of-1
ficials report.
Managers of the teams promise
plenty of thrills and excitement i
for spectators. A special invita-,
tjnn Unn V-n.. nvinnnrl fn f-.na tn
null uaa uircii caiciiucu lu xctita w
be present for the Monday night
jamboree, and for the following
games. There will be no admis
sion charge.
All team managers have been!
asked to be on hand for the Mon- j
day night jamboree.
Ex-Yale Star
In Island Battle
Okinawa, (Ui Marine 1st
Lieut. Quentin Meyer, former
Yale football star, was killed in
action in a heroic attempt to aid
a wounded member of his squad.
Meyer, as popular a leader of
men here as he was on Yale's
gridiron, met death at noon on
the day, May 11, he was to be
relieved after 11 days of spotting
targets for naval gunfire. Much
of the time was spent in advance
of the first marine division's front
lines in his drive toward Naha.
Meyer was a shore spotter for
icious!
COFFEE
and O-So-Good
D0NUTS
Frosted Donuts
Doz. 40c
Ice Cream
Many delirious
O SO GOOD flavors
Qt. 39c
Phone 1 02
3vV.T. HAMLIN
the big guns of ships giving di
rect support to our infantry and
it was during the search for a
new observation position that he
was killed.
. Passing in front of one of Oki
nawa's many caves, the wireman
of Meyer's liaison unit was wound
ed by sniper fire. The officer
rushed to the aid of the wounded
man. He was killed by fragments
Big Lake Trolling Spoon, . . V 150
Corrugated, chrome or brass
Troll Rudder, 25c Silk Troll Lines, 1.45 to 1.75
Neverbreak Cable Troll Leader...-..--..,. 15c
With snap and swivel, 8 to 18 inch
Jiffy Trolling Plate .... ...only 1.00
Slow your motor down!
Large and fresh
Night Crawlers
Ctn. 45c
Transparent
FLY BOX
1.00
4-Tray GripLoc
Tackle Box
6.95
Life Saver Boat Cushions ......... only 2.45
Ideal Perfect Fly Reel ....... .9.95
New American Fly Reel, large size.. .14.75
Light American Fly Reels.. 1.25 1.45
Fishermen's Vest, rubberized . .3.15
Silkworm Tapered
Leaders
5 Famous Brands
40c to 75c
Flatfish, all patterns ...ea. 95c
Worden Spinning Fly 35c
Krafty Fish r.ea. 75c
Propellor Spinners '..L.ea. 20c
EB Dipper Bait ......only. 50c
Resembles Abalone
Canvas Creels 1.952.95
Indiana Spinners . 25c
Landing Net ...1.50
Nylon Leader, 10-yd. coil.
Salmon Eggs, all kinds
White T-Shirts
Quarter Sleeves
Only 65c
Duxbak All Wool Shirts
iwu-niacK nam, sizes i i to 17
All Wool Sleeping Bags 14.95 to 44.95
All Kinds Batteries, All You Want each 10c
Hasko Trays
Lovely, light trays in matched
sets, smartly packaged.
4 Lap Trays.. 1.50
2 Serving Trays... 1.75
Folding Tray 1.45
JOHNSON
Motor Repair
Parts - Johnson
Gear Greases-Oil
Vt gal.
Gas Can
Army1 Type
95c
Noske Hunting Scope Sight........... t.. 53.95
Want A Gun?
They're coming! You'll get the
one you want sooner if you'll
make your deposit now!
Leather Gun Scabbard............ 7.95 to.12.95
Some lined, cut to take scope
JUST RECEIVED
Factory Finished Gun Stocks i.. 22.95
For Springfield and Enfield rifles
Gun Parts Repairs by Experts
Bnng us your troubles! Large stock of gun parts Remington
Browning Winchester Hi-Standard Smith & Wesson.
New Gun Stocks - Barrels - Forearms
Available for All Models
On City Bus Line Open Sundays
EVANS FLY CO.
TaCl'e XS, Licenses'
Sport Clothing t, Johnson Motors
Archery M-J. Guns, Knives
. On South Highway Phone 8I5-J
from a Japanese grenade hurled
from the cave.
Within 10 hours after allied
forces entered Rome huge vans of
wheat, flour and canned goods
forwarded by way of the Anzid
beachhead, were ready for food
distribution to the needy, accord
ing to the war shipping adminis
tration. .
Here's How!
1. Go where the fish
. are biting (we'll tell
you).
2. Give 'em what they
want, and haul 'em
In with EVANS
tackle! , .
Boat Oars ...... - pr. 3.25
Boat Cushion ...... 2.45
: Life Saver
Anchor Rope
all you want
Sevenstrand 3' Steel Leader ...... 25c
Silk Castigg Lines 1.45 to 1.75
Drop Lodp Gut Leader, 3' or 6 5c
Camp Chair 1.25, with back.. 1.45
Eagle Claw Snelled Hooks .....card 35c
Canvas Water Bag, 2 gal. 1. 10
Canvas Water Pail 1.25
EVANS SPECIAL
TAPERED LEADER
6 to 9 ft., only 10c
June Bug Spinner 25c
Jointed Pike Plug . 75c
level Fly Lines 65c. to 2.25
South Bend Oreno 60c
Bone Fish 50c
Heddon Large Lure 1.15
Sure-Lure r. 50c
Hook Disgorger 15c
45c: Gut, coil 20c to 40c
15c, 25c, 35c
Non-Rationed
Gym Shoes 4.50
Canvas upper, non-mark
rubber soles. Sizes 3 to 12.
only 6.95
Fishing Hat 75c
Tan fabric, wire net ventilator
Summer Hats, 1.25-1.95
Smart fabrio hats
Crusher Hats 1.35
Green or red felt
Wool Sox... 65c to 2.25
All weights and lengths
Rod -Reel
REPAIR
We fix 'em right
we have reel parts.
Weaver Scopes
21.95 to 36.95
Srirh Mount, 12.00
Redfield Scope Mounts
Redfield Receiver Sights