THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. SATURDAY, "JUNE 2,-1945
PAGE TWO
Yanks Fine Home
Team, But Road
Record Not Good
By Carl Lundqulst
(United Pre Suit Correspondent)
New York, June 2 ili'i Yankee
stadium, the huge pincers-shaped
baseball palace that has caught
many a pitcher In Its grip, would
be Just the place to win an Amer
ican league pennant, manager Joe
McCarthy of the Bronx Bombers
reasoned today If only his team
could stay just there.
The Yankees at home are more
menacing than a pyromaniac in a
match Xactory, but the same op
position which trembles at the
thought ol lacing them here has
little lear o them on the road.
Coming home after a sorry road
trip In which they won only two
out of eight games against the
western clubs, they did an Imme
diate about-face and picked up 10
victories in 12 starts, starting off
their stand with an eight-game
winning streak.
Detroit Wins Pair
Detroit was the only club to
cause the Yankees trouble in their
home diamond, picking up two
victories in a series of three. But
New York got back ' in. stride
against new opposition yesterday
and defeated the Cleveland Indi
ans, 9 to 2.
The Yankee record at home to
date is 16 won and four lost, a
pennant winning pace in any cir
cuit. The only catch Is that on the
road, including appearances
against the so-called weaker east
ern teams, they have won seven
and dropped nine.
Against two Cleveland pitchers
they made 14 hits good for 22
bases, making It a simple matter
for Floyd Bevens to win his
fourth game against one defeat,
a neat-five hit job. That enabled
him to equal his 1944 record of
4-1, which he established after
coming up late in the season from
Newark.
Kcd Sox Win
Two ''free runs," forced in on
walks with the bases loaded, gave
the Boston Red Sox a 6 to 4 vic
tory over Detroit. Emmett O'Neill, j
Red Sox pitcher, assured his vic
tory with a three-run homer to
pace the winners.
Sigmund Jnkuckl turned in his
best effort of the season, blank
ing the Athletics at Philadelphia
for a 4 to 0 Brown victory.
Rookie pitcher Walt Holborow
walked In the winning run in the
11th at Washington to give the
While Sox an 11 to 9 victory.
Frank McCormick's three-run
homer broke up a 13-inning mara
thon with a 6 to 3 vlctdryfor the 1
Reds over the Dodgers at Cincin
nati. '
Phillliw Defeated
Pittsburgh, helped by the five
errors of the sieve-like Philadel
phia defense beat the Phillies, 6
to 5.
The Cards rallied In the ninlh
to hand streaky Ilii Voiselle of
the Giants his third straight loss,
4 to 3, at St. Louis. Voiselle had
won eight in a row prior to his
defeats.
Mort Cooper, making his sec
ond start for the Braves, was
leading the Cubs, G to 1, In the
fourth when rain washed the
game off the books.
Tony Cuccinello
'Holds Bat Lead
New York, June 2 HI1" Creak-
ine Tony Cuccinello, Chicago
.White Sox Infielder, who appar
ently is bent on having the best
. season In his Ki-ycar major league
. career, picked up six points in the
past week to maintain his lead
.among American league batsmen
with a mark of .303, the weekly
averages disclosed today.
Cuccinello, whose specially is
getting on base with singles, lias
made 41 one-base hits, 10 two bag-
; gers, a triple and a bonier.
Another veteran, Tommy Holm-
es, slumped from his .407 mark
iof the previous week, but a .3l"i
average was good enough for the
Boston Braves' outfielder to stay
atop the pack in the National
league.
m hm.iS ') li)
T
OutOurWay
Portland Beavers
Win 5 to 0 Game
(By United Trou)
Pacific coast league hurlers
turned In two shutouts last night
as the Portland Beavers defeated
Seattle 5 to 0 and the Sacramento
Solons shellacked the San Diego
Padres by the same score.
Southpaw Roy Helser stretched
the Beavers' league leadership to
a comfortable four and one half
games as he set down the second-
place Rainiers down with five hits.
It was Helser's 10th victory of the
season. Gone Babbitt of the So
lons held the Padres to four bing
les, while In Los Angeles 18-year-old
hurler Ken Hieks turned in
another four-hitter for a 9 to 2 win
over Hollywood.
Seals Win Again
In the remaining league con- !
test manager Lefty O'Doul's un-;
clerdog San Francisco Seals won
their fourth victory in five starts
with 5 to 2 victory over Oak
land. ! - ..!,...,'
Infield errors and a muff by
San Diego pitcher Bob Ferguson
gave the Solons their first run,
anotlipr error and hits by Llllio
Marcuccl, MeElreath and Ted
Greenhalgh net ted them three '
i.iuic.,, iiik null Diuilfrfl.
Gus Suhr, who got three hits I
In as many times at bat, and Neill
Sheridan, whose double in the
fourth scored the second run of
the Inning, led the attack against
their former teammate, Sam Gib
son who was forced to retire in
the seventh.
Fight Results
Illy United rrm.it)
Now York, (Madison Square
Garden) Taml Mauriello, 200,
New York, knocked out Steve Du
das, 192, Edgewater, N. J. (1).
Jacksonville, Fin. Freddie
(Red I Cochrane, 147 li, Summit,
N. J., knocked out Pete Lello,
US'-.!, Chicago, (2).
Boston -Harry Jeffra. 130, Bal
timore, outpointed Sammy Gar
cia, VM'.a, Qulncy, Mass, (10).
Worcester, Mass. Johnny Cool,
13"), Worcester, outpointed Fran
cis (Corky) Davis, 13ti, Worcester,
(10),
Providence, U. I. Bobby Zollo,
117-Vi, least Providence, knocked
out Tony Sonve, 111, II. S. ma
rines, (M.
now is the
time to
i
' us help
you own a
home, flsfe
or details.
C 1 YOU TOLP ME DISTINCTLY ; A ;
TO GO OM AMP NEVER
-Yv,m, MIMP THE DISHESBUT
1 I VOU LET HIM STANDOUT
1 1 V THERE P2ATTLINJC5 THEM ;
J- j ASA HlrsJT THAT I SHOULD
I DO SOMETHING IN RETURN) ' JL
I . FOR. YOUR HOSPITALITY EE . '
. j--U-L I I KNOW p. -
I WHY MOTHERS C5ET GRAY '""y t-t J
Today's Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(UnlU-U I'row Staff Correspondent)
New York, June 2 (IB A whirl
on the sports-go-round:
A horseman whose dope is usu
allyally out of the right feed bag
reports from Kentucky's hard-
boots country that Col. E. R.
Bradley is so set on winning his I
fifth Derby with his well-named
colt Burning Dream, that he is
lining up . the services of the
greatest money jockey in the bus
iness, Eddie Area lo . . . dark and
dangerous Eddie has won the
blue grass gallop twice before, in
194V when he set the Derby rec
ord of 2:01-25 for the mile and
a quarter on Whlrlaway, and in
1938 on Lawrln. . . .
If the Washington Senators
donf want rookie pitcher Walt
Holborow after his lapse In walk
ing home the winning run against
the White Sox last night, the New
York Department of Sanitation
will be glad to have him back.
Holborow, who has appeared;
three times in relief for the Nats,'
was a star fllnger for the White-
wings and their big game with
the police department is coming
up. ...
in the first big league game
Mike Trcsh of the White Sox ever
jvuuuni, lmi-uimiik ill Willi LIllCUKO
back in 1928. he suffered a flnmr,.ninn i
injury. Thut taught him a lesson
about handling pitchers and since
that day he never has had an-
oiner nana injury, lie auriDUies
his luck to the big, well-padded j
mitts modern-day catchers USO. i
I which he says the pitchers don't
llike because the ball doesn't !
whack loudly when their fast ball
zips in. But that doesn't bother
Trcsh as long as the "pillow" can
keep him from getting the
Kiuuicu iLiuua CI1U1 acici 1SUCS Ol
veteran caicners. . . .
Pitcher Dave Ferriss of the Red
Sox, probably the most sensation -
jnl rookie ever to break into the'snn Francisco
uik tiuii-, limy uu ingiii ior me
first time when he seeks to com
plete his cycle of beating every
club in the American league bv
facing the Senators at Washing-
ion, rorriss, who nasn t met the
Senators, Is a confident kid who
feels (lint the only thing that may
boat him is his old bugaboo,
nsthma, which caused his dis
charge from the army air forces.
In his last two games, the dust
of the diamond caused him to
"choke up" physically but not
mentally. Mannger Joe Cronln
was ready to relievo him both
times hut the youngster insisted
on finishing, winning one of the
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIT'S
DANCING
Every
SAT. NIGHT
Music by Dan & June Wilson
NO COVER CHARGE
Until 9:30
Steak and Chicken
Served Nightly
By J.R. Williams
games
job. . .
Ike Williams, holder of the Na
tional Boxing association light
weight crown who meets Willie
Joyce in a non-title bout at Madi
son Square garden next week, has
something in common with Bob
Montgomery, besides a champion-
ship (Montgomery holds the New
York state version of the title).
Both lost their last fights before
winning the crowns. Al (Bummy)
Davis dropped Montgomery with
one of the quickest kayo's on rec
ords 63 seconds of the first
round shortly before Battlin'
Bob took the title from Beau
Jack. Williams lost to Joyce be
fore taking the N.B.A. title from
Juan Zurita in Mexico. So he'll
have a score to settle. ...
League Standings
(Uy United Prcim),,
(Ily United Preiw)
W
'AMERICAN
Pet.
.639
.594
.529
.515
.472
.438
.429
.389
.684
New York 23
13
13
16
16
19
18
20
22
Chicago Z.Z"!Z".!!l8
.Kt I.MIlic 17
Cleveland 14
Washington 15
Philadelphia Z""""'.14
NATIONAL
New York 26 12
Pit tuKurrrh Ol HI
st. Louis 21 17
Brooklyn 91 17
.568!
.553
.553
.529
.471 j
.394
.250 !
I
.633'
.576
.51(1
.500
.492
.476
.459
.350
Chicago 18 16
i Cincinnati " 16 18
Boston 13 20
U'liiladclphiaZZZZlO 30
PAril-'ir 1'OAiT
IPnrtlanH
38
34
32
30
30
.......30
28
21
22
25
30
30
31
33
33
39
Seattle
:n;ik - iimH
Sacramento
San Diego
Los Angeles .
Hollywood ...
"Amphibolos Orukter" was the
first steam dredge and is the
grandfather of present dredges
and the Army's amphibious
"duck" used on land and water;
built in 1805 to dredge the De
limiter river, it also could run on
land or water.
with a grand one-hit
ALLEY6oP ' t 3vv7THAMLlr7.
( MY STARS, WHATA TAKE. IT EA6VO00LA- WHAT r A DOCTOR VOU EVEN V THAT li MOST f MLL BE . HER E A G&s ( ALLEY )
I HAPpENE6 "TO J WE-RE DOING ( SAID. DOC. ) NEED. BUT KNOCKEd REMARKABLE.' SI6HT AW'7 6V-V.I
ALLEY? V ALL WE CN A HE "TOOK J AN UNDER- CLEAR OUT..X 0 TS JTl
X F0R H1M ' VT 33.000 Jft, WER-; BUTALL HE T xfTT r ' t'T
'jft -
f SEEMS TO SIMPLE? LOGK.PcX,"' f HOWEVER. MOT A VEy A ;i.,iva.,TOV N -
. ' " I I BE A CASE NOT EVEN YOU I'LL AGREE M APPROPRIATE L II -- "'.t- AM TH"
k ALLEY OOPS LUCK IN I M OF SIMPLE C AN TELL ME A ' THE WORD POES CRAC AT HAS THE Jpfn2 I
1 OPERA THE V" UJ-NSHOCJ 33.000-VOLT SHOCK DESCRIBE ?THIS f Ha",' ) PATIENT Xb"'i&gg?J
TIME-WACMiNE SPIRATION'SrV IS "SIMPLE".' THE PATIEMTS J( TIME.' I 7 EXHIBITED .SXS"-
5 SEEMS NOW TO OPP , BUT HEAET'S V . , MENTALITY.' rr ANY MENTAL C&C
' HAVE LEFT HIM V NORMAL AND I ) J V. 7 7 f!EfAT,PlS TV n -lh
- AS COLP AS THE V, NO SI&N OF : lT y RECENTLY? A--tS- ML S' i
hmmw Hlwm M Wm
rlm WiwM ' ' xxmWy '
Twilight Softball
Play Plans Made
Action in Bend's newly-organized
Senior Softball league will
open Monday at 6:45 p. m. on
Harmon -playfield, with a . jam
boree to be the feature of twi
light play. All teams are sched
uled to play in curtailed action,
making it possible for fans to
get acquainted with teams and
players.
Only players 21 years or older
will be eligible to play in the
new league, with the exception
of service men home on leave or
furlough..
On the teams that will swing
into action Monday night will be
many players familiar to fans.
Stars of other years will include
Sonny Joanis, . Bob Douglass,
Walt Douglass, ' Elmer Brown,
Bud Russell, and many others.
There are also many new com
ers who turn in a top notch brand
of ball. '
Navy to Play
The Camp Abbot navy squad
has a star studded aggregation
headed by Izzo, hard hitting out
fielder, and others who are ter
rific, to say the least. They will
be tough to beat, local fans con
cede. v
Managers of the various teams
are being asked to have their
money on hand Monday night.
On Tuesday night, the first two
teams playing Monday night will
finish their game. Wednesday,
the second two teams playing in
the two-inning jamboree games
Monday will finish their contest,
and on Friday the last two teams
will fight it out to a finish.
League contests will be played
thereafter on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays, with all games
set to start at 6:45.
There will be no admission
charge to the games, and the
public is being invited to join in
the twilight fun, it is announced
by Pope McCarthy, publicity
manager for the new Senior soft
ball circuit.
Dynamite Fisted
Fighter Injured
Chicago, June 2 ilPi Elmer (Vi
olent) Ray's climb to fistic star
dom was temporarily halted today
as he nursed a broken finger suf
fered in winning a 10-round de
cision over heavyweight Larry
Lane of Trenton, N. J., at the Coli
seum last night.
Ray, a dynamite-fisted negro
heavyweight from the Florida
everglades, broke the little finger
of his left hand in the second
round of the fight. But he went
on to batter and maul Lane into a
daze and win the unanimous de
cision. It marked his 30th straight vic
tory and enabled him to remain
undefeated in three years of pro
fessional scrapping.
The injury forced his manager,
Tommy O'Loughlin, to cancel
Ray's scheduled 10-round bout
against Gunnare Baxland in St.
Paul next Friday.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
For Health
and Recreation!
LYDICK'S
Bowling Alley
Open Weekdays 3 p.m. to 12
Saturday-Sunday I to 12
-
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
i
-KBND-
Voice of ,
; Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual
TONIGHT'S PBOGBAM
5:00-News
5:15 Canary Pet Shop
5:3GWSymphony of the Americas
6:00 Jean Goldkette's Orchestra
6:30 Leave it to Mike
7:00 Tony Pastor";: Orchestra
7:15 Treasury Salute
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News -9:15
Organ Music . '
9:30 George Olesen's Orch.
9:55 Mutual Reports the News
10:00 Ted StraeteiJs Orchestra :
SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1945
8:00 Wesley Radio League
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Pilgrim Hour
9:30 Lutheran hour
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Silver Strings
10:30 Sweetheart Time
11:00 Baptist Church
12:00 News
12:15-Voice of Dairy Farmer
12:30 Hookey Hall
1:00 Your America
1:30 What's the Name of That
Song?
2:00 Father Brown
2:30 Nick Carter
3:00 Quick as a Flash ,
3:30 Ave Maria Hour
3:45-Dick Brown
4:00 Calling All Detectives
4:30 Here's to Music
5:00 Golden Melodies
5:15 Pentecostal Mission
5:45 Gabriel Heatter
6:00 Voice of Missionary
Baptist
6:30 Erwin Canham
6:45 Moonbeam Trio
7:00 Earl Wilson
MCA presents
and His
ORCHESTRA
with
MUSIC FOR MODERNS
IN PERSON
At ,
ROLLER
Ballroom
Friday, June 3
9to1
I JI N
SMITT
! Ailin. $!.")() per iH-rson, iiul. lax ' I
i
1340 .
Kilocycles , "
Don Lee Broadening System'
7:15 This Is Helen Hayes
7:30 First Christian Hour
8:30 Dinner Music
8:45joe Reichman's Orch.
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Human Adventures
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival .
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1945
7:00 News
7:15 Smile Time
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies ,
7 55 Jcws
8:00-Shep Fields' 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
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
10:15 Luncheon With Lopez
10:45 News of Prlneville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Lum 'n Abner
12:00 Williard Amison
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Sports Yarns
12:15 Charles Magnante
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 Home Demonstration
agent
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Jerry Sears' Orchestra
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
Deschutes Pry Flies.
Ted Merrill Troll Flasher 75c
Freeman's Tapered Leaders .each 60c
Tapered, 7'; toot, SMALL as a hair, STRONG as a cable
Large Davis Flashers $1.50 ' Line Divides 25c
Flat Fish, all colors, sizes 6-7..,...: , . each 95c
Flat Fish, all colors, size 4 , .....each 1. 10
Crafty Fish,. Troutoreno, Bassoreno, Peachoreno, Snell Hooks,
Sinkers, Tackle 'Boxes, Fly Boxes, -Reel Cases, Line Dressing,
Dry Fly Oil, Canvas ' Creels; ' Salrhbh Eggs,' Canned Minnows.
TREBLE HOOKS WOBBLERS ' ' '
Boat Cushions 3.15
Oars 7 ft. pair 3.95
Canoe Paddles ... .each 2.10
' Sevenstrand Wire Leader
2 foot 20c 3 foot 25c
25 foot coil 55c
Ammunition
30-30 34-40
JUNIPER
Novelties
Beautifully turned and pol
ished Juniper candlesticks,
bowls, dishes, ash trays, etc
A big selection, priced right.
GUN REPAIR
' We have an expert gun
smith let's keep lilni In
Bend!
Our Business is built on your demand for the best. Make your
sporting goods dollars pay dividends shop at
FREEMAN'S TACKLE CO.
On South Highway, Leaving Bend
404 E. Third St. . Phone 673-R
II
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00-iFulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15-Rex Miller
4 : 30 Letter Carriers
4:45 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 Real Life Stories
6:30 The Better Half
7:00 Soldiers of the Press
7:15 News
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Michael Shayne
8:30 Music for Millions
8:45 Ray Herbeck's Orchestra
9:00 Glen Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 The Feeling Is Mutual
9:45 Mutual Musicale
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Frankie Carle's Orchestra
How They Ran
New York, June 2 (IBHere's
how Kentucky derby candidates
fared yesterday:
Darby Duluth third in three
quarter -mile race at Churchill
Downs.
Sandslinger second in threfr
quarter-mile race at Churchill
Downs.
Tough Target also ran in
three-quarter-mile race at Lincoln
Fields.
Day won three-quarter-mile
race in 1:16 at Lincoln Fields.
Burning felled elm trees and
slash, and all' elm trimmings,
helps control the Dutch elm dis
ease that has already destroyed
many thousands of trees in the
northeastern section of the United
States.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
They're Biting!
Fishing good in East and Pau
lina, Twin lakes, Deschutes, Me
tolius! Troll, bait or fly get
your tackle at FREEMAN'S!
.2 for 25c
Night Crawlers
Largo and Fresh
Carton 40c
For Farmers
25-35 etc.
AGATES
Cut and polished agates,
mounted in rings, necklaces,
lavullers, pins, etc. For both
men and women.
ROD-REEL REPAIR
We buy old, worn out
rod parts.
..A
Club
ederalSavings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Redmond