PAGE TWO
1 i i
nam Lonresr
To Defeat Giants
New York, June 4 U'i Any
team in either major league which
can begin to win consistently on
the road must be considered
pennant contender on the basis
of unmistakable trends revealed
today at the completion o the
first stage of the races.
As the teams completod "loop
ing the loops," playing every other
team in the league on a home and
home basis, it was evident that
there isn't an outstanding road
club in either circuit.
The best "traveling men" In
either league are the Detroit Tig
ers, hut surprisingly they have'
not done well enough at home
to match their road records of 11
wins and eight losses, Had they
been able to win more than nine
and lose seven in their own park
they might be nursing a substan
tial lead instead of playing second
fiddle to the New York Yankees.
Cardinals, Kls Gain
Only two National league clubs
profited to any extent In the
Sunday slate of double bills, the
Cardinals and the Reds, strength
ening their position by beating
the Ciants and Dodgers respec
tively. The Cards gained their third
straight victory from Charley
Barrett to beat the Giants, 11 to
3, in the opener. Ted Wllks
showed signs of a return to his
1944 form by winning the second
game, 8 to 2. ,
The Reds won their eighth
straight at Cincinnati, beating the
Dodgers, 6 to 2 and 4 to 1, and
dumping them into fourth place
behind the Cards.
The Pirates topped the Phils,
v 7 to 6, with a ninth Inning run
on an error. The second game
was "curfewed ' In the sixth with
the Phils ahead, 11 to 9. It will
be completed in July. Catcher
... Bill Salkeld hit a three-run homer
for the riratcs in the opener. .
Clause Passeau shrugged at
40-degree Chicago weather and
pitched the Cubs to a two-hit, 3
to 1 victory over the Braves after
Boston hHd taken the first game,
2 to 1, on the effective "spot"
pitching of Lefty Bob Logan.
, Borowy Wins Seven! h
' Hank Bowery, won his seventh
game against one defeat for the
Yankees, beating the Indians in
the opener, 8 to 2. Steve Gromek
was just as effective for Cleve
land to gain a 4 to 1 win in the
. nightcap.
Lanky Russ Christopher, -whose
record is the more remarkable be
cause he hurls for the last place
Atnietics, won his eighth game
against two defeats trimming the
- Browns, 3 to 1. He yielded a first
Inning homer to Don Gutterldge j
but wasn t bothered after that,
Bobby Estallela clinching his five
hit win with an eight inning hom
er. Newman (Tex) Shirley pitch
ed 13 innings for "nothing," work
ing for the Browns against Bobo
Newsom, Joe Berry, and Sieve
Gerkln In a 0 to 0 standoff called
by the Pennsylvania curfew.
Detroit ended Boston's five
game winning streak with a 4 to
3 second game victory behind
Lefty Hal Newhouser after the
Red Sox won the first, 4 to 3 In
the eighth on a double by Eddie
Lake and a single by JackTohin.
The Senators topped the White
Sox, 3 to 1, to give Roger Wolff
. a seven-hit triumph but Chicago
came back to win the second, 5 to
1, with Johnny Humphries also
pitching a seven-hitter.
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Mr . Ill, Wl
Dempsey Lauds
Oregon Fighter.
Portland, Ore., June 4 til The
Woodburn wonder of the leather
pushers Sailor Joe Kahut has
been taking some voice lessons
from a master: He's been listen
ing to Jack Dempsey tell him ho
has as good a chance as any to
become heavyweight champ.
At a naval base when; Joe is
stationed near Port Townsend,
Wash., Joe listened to the ole'
mauler while the former hsavy
weight champion was there on
a bond tour, Joe wrote to Portland
friends.
"Your weight Is OK," Jack said
to Joe, who for his last ficht
here weighed in at 181, "but you
should gain another inch In height
before you are 24 years old. (Joe
w 21). - . i . ... , .
"BUT don't hurrv. sailor. .Inn
Louis' Is getting older and fatter
In the army and Billy Cuiin isn't
getting any younger. As for the
today, you have as good a chance
as any oi mem
Dempsey said he expected to
arrive in Portland Friday morn
ing. League Standings
(tly Unlt4-4 I'rciM)
pacific coast i.i:ai;i K
W L Pet.
Portland 31 24 .(ill)
Seattle ,.3G 20 .5S1
Oakland 31 31 .523
San Krnnelsco 31 32 .402
San Diego 32 31 .485
j Sacramento 31 33 .484
Los Angeles 31 33 .484
Hollywood 21 41 .331)
' Buy National War Bonds Nowl
THE
BORN THIRTV VEAR.S TOO SOON
Today's Sport Parade
By Jock Cuddy
(United frtn Stuff CorrcMpandent)
New York, June 4 IT Frank
"Frenchy" Hawley Is a racetrack
feller; but It's not the hosses that
bother him it's the women.
... They're after him in Increasing
hundreds each month chorus
gals, models, steno's, matrons, etc.
Women who are afraid of becom
ing fat seek him out because of
nis success In keeping little men
small Jockeys. He is the most
successful trainer of racing rid
ers in turf history,
Hawley is a middle- sized French
Canadian of 49, whose jet black
huir and athletic build make him
look at least 10 years younger.
Some 60 jockeys at what ever
"big" track is running- turn their
bodies their weights and their
futures to him. And their confi
dence is expressed in their fa
miliar greeting: "Poppa."
Weight is all-important for a
jnckey; poundage is more import
ant for a' pro rider of thorough
breds unquestionably than for a
member of any other profession.
The average "Jock" tries to keep
at about 103 pounds, so that he
and his "tack" uniform, saddle,
etc. will not exceed 110, or at
most 115.
Even for a little man, It is dif
ficult to remain a flyweight.
Down through the years jockeys
have run miles on the road in the
morning to tnke off weight, and
In emergencies have burled them
selves in piles ot steaming ma
nurewith only th-nlr heads slick
ing out to make certain that the
surplus flesh has been sweated
otr.
Frank Hawley, a former profes
sional fighter, accomplishes the
reducing Job for jockeys in such
iB modern, stream-lining, cleanly
fashion that he is hired by the
! major New York and Florida rue.
ing associations to condition the
riders. Every major track in those
areas have provided him with a
itm iiiwui-i my i'iuill('U
training room as an important i
part of the jockeys' quarters.
There are two secrets to Haw
ley's success: (1) He has devised ;
a concoction of salt solutions and
ammonia in which one can bathe,
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Every iite from "portable" unitt
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farm light and power plants.
ASK US
Bend Electric Co.
644 Franklin phon9 159
BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 4,
By J.R.Williams
u r Willi AiMtf,
(2) meanwhile having the bath
take the most beef off certain se
lected spots of the body which
have been annointed with a secret
rubbing cream that increases the
heat on those parts.
Loggers Victors .
Oyer Prineville
Hitting .in every inning, the
Bend Loggers scored an easy vic
tory over the Prineville Cowboys
at Prineville Sunday, 16 to 6, in
the first baseball game of the
1945 season. The two teams will
meet again in Prineville on June
17, and other games are being ar
ranged for the season, according
to Jack Gordon, manager of the
local nine.
WitBill Hatch on the mound
for Bend, the Cowboys were held
to only one hit in the first five
innings, while the Loggers ham
mered in. nine runs, 'ihen Har
old Barfknecht took the mound
for Bend and safely protected
Hatch's lead.
Bend made a total of 16 runs
on sixteen hits and four Cowboy
errors, while the Broncho-Busters
garnered only 6 runs on seven
hits. Only two errors were chalked
up against the Loggers.
While no regular baseball cir
cuit can bo arranged, prospects
for several good games in Bend
during the summer appear bright,
Gordon said.
BOMBKKETTES WIN
Portland, Ore., June 4 nil The
Boeing Bomberettes of Seattle to
day headed the new northwest
girls' soflball league after a 10
to 4 win over the Tonseth Florists
of Portland, Saturday night.
Seattle outhit Portland, 13 to
seven.
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Telephone 274
434 Kansas Bend
ALLEY OOP
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VON HIS. PRESENT T-TKV PREE HIMSELF FTOM Jio!J . TT'T NsTIVSr-Hlr r
Portland Beavers
-
And Seattle Split
(By United Pnu)
The Portland Beavers still had
a two and one-half game lead on
the Pacific coast league pack to
day after a week of tangling with
their nearest rivals, the Seattle
Rainiers. The two clubs split a
double-header yesterday, giving
the Beavers five out of eight
games.
Don Pulfjrd scattered seven
Rainier blows in the opener to set
up a 5-2 Portland triumph, while
Seattle came back with a 2-1 de
cision in the nightcap even though
they were limited to four hits by
Ad Liska.
The San Francisco Seals also
made it five out of eight from
Oakland by taking the second
game of a twin bill, 7-2, after the
Oaks grabbed the first contest.
2-0. Los Angeles defeated Holly
wood twice, 7-0 and 4-3, for a 5-2
series edge, -and San Diego an
nexed a pair from Sacramento by
4-3 margins. The Solons, however,
nad a 4-4 break for the week.
- Gets Good SuDDort
Pulford of Portland had batting
support from Frank Demaree and
manager Marv Owen, each of
whom drove out three hits. Si
Johnson was the winning hurler
ror Seattle in the second game
after he relieved Joe Demoran in
the fourth. -
More than 15,000. San Francis
cans watched the Seals whiD their
old Oakland jinx, Italo Chelini, in
the nightcap after Damon Hayes
had twirled a shutout five-hitter
for the Acorns in the opener. Jake
Caulfield, Oakland shortstop, took
hitting honors for the afternoon
with four for eight.
Los Angeles had little trouble
with Hollywood as Charlie Cuel
lar came up with a four-hitter in
the first game and Red Adams
spaced out eight blows In the fi
nale.
, Padres Take Pair
San Diego won both games
from Sacramento the hard way
in the ninth. Carl Dumler and
Carl Monzo were the winning
pitchers. Pepper Martin led the
Padre batters with four for eight,
including a triple.
Engagements this week find Se
attle at San Francisco; Oakland
at Sacramento; Portland at Los
Angeles and Hollywood at San Di
ego. Great Lakes Navy
Wins Track Title
Great Lakes, 111., June 4 mi
Great Lakes, a leading power in
baseball, basketball and football
.during two world wars, today held
its first major track and field
title.
The Sailors, led by the tireless
runnine of Les Eisenhnrt. won
the 20th annual central collegiate;
conference track and field title j
Saturday with 47 points, Purdue!
finished second with 30 points and i
Marquette third with 23. I
nou
K
1945
-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 Vlre
6:00 Gabriel Heattef -, .
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 The Better Half
7:00 Soldiers ot 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
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1945
7:00 News
7:15 Smile Time
7:30 Auctioneer , ,
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Will Bradley'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 -
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 BrltO
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:35 Love Notes
11:40 News "
11:45 Lum 'n Abner
12:00 Jack Carr
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Bob Hamilton Trio
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Organ Meditations
1:30 Never Too Old
2:00 Meditations
2:15 Melody Time
2:30 West Point Graduation
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Hasten the Day
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 Hayes
5:15 Superman .
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire .
DIAMONDS
7th War Loan
Buy Double w
an EXTRA
War Bond
A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler -
Next ! Capita! ThmUr
PhoiM 148-R
WATCHES
tke. JZa.nL
did tk&t
Occasionally even old customers over
look some of the services which this
bank is prepared to render. In fact, it
is Impossible to make a complete list
of these helpful ;Services.
It is a good plan, therefore, to come
to the bank first. You can be pretty
sure that if it is anything pertaining to
financial matters we can help you
and we want to do so at every possible
opportunity.
Bank of Bend
A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION
1340
Kilocycle
Don Lee Breadcaiting Syrtom
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15-Jimmy Fidler
6:30 American Forum ot Air
7tl5 News - , , : . .
7:30 Red Ryder y
.8:15A1 Trace's Orchestra
-8:30 Dave Elman's Auction.
Gallery - ' v ' .
9:00 Glertn Hardy News ' . ;
9:15 Rex Miller 7:
9:30 Chaplain Jim
10.00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
TwWghfBail
League h Set
For Jamboree
Action in Bend's newly organ
ized Senior Softball circuit is
scheduled to Start at 6:45 o'clock
this evening when six teams will
take part in a jamboree marking
the start of the 1945 season. Ab
breviated games will be the rule
this evening, -with each team
booked to play two innings.
Games will be finished later in
the week. 1
Purpose of the lamboree is to
acquaint fans with teams and
talent. All games are to De piayea
on the Harmon diamond, just
west of the Deschutes river.
Players under 21 years of age
are to be barred from the Senior.j
circuit, with the exception of boys
home on leaves or luriougns.
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IfiAGUE ORGANIZED '
Medford, Ore., June 4 UA-si i
teams will inaugurate the neJ
southern Oregon baseball league
schedule Sunday,' with home and 'i
home games climaxed with a i
Shaughnessy playoff for the title v
Teams will be -the Klamath !
Falls, navy, Klamath Falls, kZ S
rines, Ashland, . Central Point
Butte Falls and Medford. h
mm
-IIMMl
J
I
V:
1
MON. THRU FRI
6tOO P. M.
KBND
.0
South of Post Office
' Phone 193
3v V. T. HAMLIN
MDS