THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY,' JUNE 5. 1945
PAGE TWO
2 More Gridiron
Leagues
To Give Up Play
Chicago, June 5 (U'i Two more
prolessional football leagues
were buried in the "gridiron
, graveyard" today as promoters
scurried to get out oi the game
' while the getting Is good.
. Abandoning milion;dollar post
war plans, the Trans-America
; circuit and the United States
' Football league officially called
It quits, joining the American
league and olher pro groups
which have failed to crack the
- National Football league's grid
monopoly.
" . Post-war gridirons were sched-
ulcd to be jampacked on the basis
' of plans a month ago, with the
, All-America conference, the U. S.
league and the Trans-America
nrenared to compete with the 25-
year-old National league. Even the
American league was consiaeruig
' a revival on the west coast. Now
only the All-America is left,
IS'lirtitnmres NoUfil
For the others, yesterday's
dreams of plenty are today's
nightmares.
Their fate was decided when
the N.F.L. met in New York dur
ing thrf week end and announced
that its Brooklyn Tigers wouia
make Yankee stadium their home
park in 1946.
That action left the New York
Giants of the N.F.L. in the Polo
grounds, put the Tigers in the
only other good Manhattan site
and sounded the death knell to
all but one of its potential rivals.
Major league promoters feel they
must have a team in New York
to make a go of it.
And from the west coast comes
the report that the American
league, which folded In mid-season
last year, has given up hope
of re-organizing. lucre still is a
possibility, however, that the
American may try to hook up
with the old Pacific Coast league, j
another professional grid group
which went broke.
One Kemaliis
With three leagues out, only
one challenger remains to luce
the National league the All-
America conference. The A-A
took a blow to the chin
Tigers were awarded
stadium for it counted on
Brooklyn Into its own league and
thereby obtaining a tailor-made
team and playing site ,ln New
York.
The All-America already has
Out Our Way
ByJ.R.Williams
DOM'T GIT INSULTIW
ABOUT MV AGE.'
BUFFALOES WAS
ABOUT EXTINCT
'FORE MV TIME
LONG. BEFORE-"
SO KEEP VORE
V
J
THAT'S TH'
ONLY WAV
SUGAR WOULD
EVER LET
STIFFV THINK.
HE KNEW .
MORE THAN
HE DID ABOUT
ANYTHING.'
(iM SO WES IS A-GOlN' W
IN FER. RAISIW V
X Hi BUFFALO BECAUSE
Jl THEY'RE "POINT- . )
gy FREE" AN' TH' MEAT
W BRfNGS A HIGH
BUFFALO MEAT TASTE, 1
I " STIFFYr j ,
I THE 'COMEBACK-S" t .iouim ff- , J
Today's Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy
United Praia Staff CorrcapontlenO
New York, June 5 (til Possl
blities of the first supcr-duper
outdoor boxing show since Pearl
Harbor rest squarely upon the
broad shoulders of Ike Williams,
the 21-ycar-old negro from Tren
ton, N. J., who Is recognized as
lightweight champion throughout
National Boxing association terri
tory. To pave the way 'for this out
door extravaganza, Young Wil-
night. All three principals in
volved are negroes.
The betting favors Williams at
12-5, although Williams was de
feated twice before by fast-stepping,
smart-Jabbing Joyce of Los
Angeles.
Gresham Races
To Open Tonight
Six Teams Open
Softball Season
Six teams signed up for play
In the newly organized Senior
Softball league swung into action
last night in abbreviated games
on the Harmon diamond, after
Mayor A. T. Niebergall pitched
the first ball to "Skip" Wallen,
American Legion pitcher. Pres
ent for the twilight jamboree,
marking the opening of the 1945
Seattle, Portland
Battle for Lead
(By United Pre)
With slightly more than one
third of the schedule completed,
the Pacific Coast league pennant
chase has developed into a Portland-Seattle
battle for first place
but that isn't keeping fans
away from the ball parks.
The four Sunday games pulled
In 47,842 paying customers, with
San Francisco, as usual, drawing
the largest crowd 15,042 at
Seals stadium. The fourth-place
men of Lefty O'Doul should do'
very well financially again this
wek when they entertain the
second-spot Seattle Ralnlers.
The Portland Beavers risk their
two and one-half margin when
they invade the lair of the im
proving Los Angeles -club. The
series won't start until tomorrow
night because of travel con
ditions. .
The Oakland Acorns, still In
third place six games from the
top, visit Sacramento, while San
Diego gets a ehance to "enter
tain" the tailend Hollywood Stars.
Red Cross Drive
Figures Are Given
-KBNP-
Voic of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcattino, Syrtem
1340
Kilocycle!
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Sam Hayes . .' .
5:15 Superman
5:30-VTom 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 '
8:15 Al Trace's Orchestra . '
8:30 Dave Elman's Auction
Gallery "
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller . -
9:30 Chaplain Jim . .
10:00 FUlton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 6, 1945
7 00 News
7:15 Smile Time
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 John Kirby's Orchestra
8:15 News
8:30 Take It Easy Time "
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board .
8:50 Sing for the Seventh
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
11:3d Lady About Town
Deschutes county exceeded its
total Red Cross quota by over
$2,000, according to Bruno Rath,
chairman of the county chapter,
who reDorted that a total of S25.-
028.29 was subscribed throughout 10:30 Music and Lyrics
the county, with 514,591.49 to be
retained for use locally. The re
maining $10,436.80 has been sent
to area headquarters. ' '
The granges In the county con
tributed materially to the fund.
Their donations follow: Redmond
grange, $175.80; Plainview-Clo-verdale,
$143.28; Tumalo, $102.02;
Alfalfa, $67; Eastern Star, $50;
Pine Forest, $39 and Terrebonne,
$35.
Auto Repair Men
To Meet June 6
perlorlty of "Champion" Williams
over challenging Joyce and pave
the way for a title-deciding bout
between Williams the n.b.a.
rhnmn nnd Cnl. Finn Mnntpom-
sunk about $3,000,000 In players, ery 0( Luke field, Ariz. who is
coaches and franchises and It In
tends to keep going. A doyble-A
official said the New York team
in his conference would use the
30,000-capaclty Trlboro Municipal
stadium in its bid for New York
fans which Is taking second best.
fight Results
(By United Treaa)
Baltimore George Kochan,
168, Akron, O., knocked out Red
dy Evans, 169 It, Hackensack, N.
J., (8).
Philadelphia Wesley Mouzon,
337, Philadelphia, stopped Jimmy
Joyce, 131, Gary, Ind., (0).
Providence, H. I. Pete De
Ruzza, 158, New York, stopped
Ralph Zannclli, 150, Providence,
H. I.. (4).
Holyoke, Mass. Minion Ochoa,
364, Havana, drew with Joe Red
dick, 165, Paterson, N. J., (101.
Miami, Kla. Billy, Lima, 116,
Havana, Cuba, knocked out
Jackie Blount, 124, Jacksonville,
Fla., (3).
recognized as champ in New York
and affiliated states. , .
Promoter Mike Jacobs believes
that a bout to settle the title dis
pute could be arranged between
Williams and Montgomery for a
big outdoor show if Williams
Battling Nelson
In 63rd Round
A meeting of all Bend automo
I tive repair service men has been
Gresham. Ore.. Juno 5 (U'i mm-klnc the nneninu nf ihr 1!M! called for tomorrow night in the
Purses totaling $1900 were posted season, was a large crowd. war price and ration offices in the
for tonight's opening of thel Games started bv the six teams 1 library building, to hear James
tne district ura neaci-
Portland, explain new
1I...V.C .... K,.t U n mum on.l
whenthoii,i. a,i i.,rt ih at M,nn iwinwesi jocney ciuu li-mgnt ! last night w 11 be f n shed later sager of
Yankee 1 sflnre parrien Krlrlav nleht Such ! t,l'rse racing program at the in the week.. Here are the results 1 quarters in
luring .i,,mV,h ..,i,i in.uoiV. th ,,. Multnomah county fairgrounds of the jamboree oneners: regulations
here.
Feature events will be the in
augural, with $400 in prizes, and
the last race on the eight-event
program will carry a $300 purse,
Camp Abbot All-Stars won from
the American Legion team, 7 to 1,
with the Navymen colecting 7 hits
to three by the -Legionnaires.
the Camp Abbot Navy Rene-
with $200 in prizes for each ofigadcs won from the Ordnance
six other events. The finai event.
will be six furlongs, with the
othrt-s scheduled for' five. I .
7 Mont of the horses entered are
new to Oregon tracks. Post time
for the first race each night is
8:15 p. m.
League Standings
(By Unltal Trcaa)
American league and National
league, both unchanged from
yesterday.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
L
24
26
31
32
34
33
33
Pet.
.619
.581
.523
.492
.485
.48-1
.484
42. .333
'INVENTS ltAIIKIT FEEDER
San Diego, Cal. HI'" - A poten
tial boon to rabbit raisers h:is
been uncovered in the feeder in
vention of Howard Stanley of
San Diego. The new feeder, ac
cording to Stanley, practically,
will eliminate food waste through
a funnel device mounted on a
shaft about five inches above the
rim of the loeding pan. The
funnel prevents the labhlls from
getting their feet into the 1an
und scratching the food out.
Chicago, June 5 lll'i The bell
rang today for the 63rd round in
i no uie oi isauung iNeison, nox- vy
ing s gaiiani ngniweignt eiiam-, Portland 39
pion of more than two decades Seattle 36
, IOakland"""Z""!"!;!34
Nelson, born 63 years ngo lnsan Francisco 31
CoKnhagen, Denmark, now is a San Diego 32
postal clerk in Chicago's main j Sacramento' 31
postoffice. He rooms in a little, !T,s Angeles 31
rundown Clark street hotel Hollywood "1
where he lives tleep in the mem-1 1ZZZ1'H1
ory of former fistic glory-hack! r I
in the early HMO's when he ruled! UXDIOSIOnS fllT
ftw, lli,htu'nlht rlU.ii .. '
sucn lamcu ring warriors asi
VfiiiniT rv.t-iuit ii. ....... i,..:.. ....
ih,. rmnr..,i in.. i: L I Paris, June 5 1 1 Rescue work
The fight game hasn't changed :";s,!IUK '".'' b'.","'S ,nC V,"bl,le
much," he said. "Great fighters :"f IJl'm("s American military
come and go and althougli there! K"vo''n!",',,t lnli,ln'inK' "here two
might not be great fighters in the ; j,"1!'1 1',u,s 'VlV iy
lightweight division today, there k (1 15 "ml lnJurod 80
will he after the war." - other Americans and Germans.
Although he's slightly stooped' 'iher or Germans still
and gray at the temples, Nelson T V '"'''"'"l ou'il,il the de
still weiehK In .ii 1(1 .mis.
the same weight al which he rose! ,. Tlu mili,ai'.v government of-
to ring Klorv from l!Mir. II. -,,., h "" icumiii.v neaoquaricrs
l '1 K'l 111,1 l
were wrecked.
Shops 1 to 0, with the navy boys
getting only one nit. the Ord
nance men got a pair of hits.
The Jaycees Won from the Elks
9 to 6, with the junior chamber
men collecting five hits to six for
the Elks.
To riay Tonight
The American Legion and Navy
All Stars will conclude their game
tonight, and the Navy Renegades
and Ordnance Shops will finish
their session on Friday night. Elks
and Jaycees will bnttl on Wed
nesday night.
There will be a meeting of all
team officials and captains Thurs
day night, at the diamond. Cir
cuit officials stress that all team
representatives must be present.
j Allied Building
1905 llmmtOi '
i;rn.
beats Joyce impressively
SS detachments,
Friday
IT"
mmm
Order Now While
We Have It! Phone
CHARCOAL FOR BROILERS
GASCO BRIQUETS FOR BROODERS
Bend Storage St Transfer
Short and Long Distance Hauling, Agent Bcluni Transfer Lines
218 Irving Ave. Phone 444
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
A
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIT'S
POINTS BECOME GOO
Vancouver, Wash., June 5 '111
If your ration book Is low on red
points, read this sad story:
A truck was destroyed by fire
today near Vancouver, including
its cargo of 70 cases containing
60 pounds of butter each, 20 cases
of cheese and some cans of iee
cream mix. The goo was six
inches thick over the highway.
to become effective
soon. The meeting was set for 8
o clock.
According lo OPA officials here,
new regulations governing the
jobs and amount of time to be
spent on all passenger cars, be
come effective June 14. Sager is
scheduled to clarify these.
11:40 News
11:45 Traffic Safety
12:00 Walter Preston
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Spbrt 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 Anapolis Graduation
2:45 OPA Talk
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 Haye3
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 Music for Millions
7:15 News
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Here's Your Infantry
8:30 Fresh Up Show
MOTORIST IS FINED
Pleading guilty to a charge of
failing to make a boulevard stop
at Franklin avenue and Bond
street, Cecil Reuben Henry, 25, of
Route 1, Box 61, was fined S2.50
in municipal court last night, po
lice reported today.
Lane Appeal Case
Heardin Salem .
.Salem, Ore., June 5 IP The
case ofFullerton vs. the Des
chutes Lumber company, an ap
peal from the Lane county cir
cuit court, was to-be heard by the
state supreme court today.
the case challenges the con-,
stitutionality of a state law which
sets a six months limitation upon
certain kinds of cases brought
under the federal fair labor stan
dards act. I
The suit was dismissed in Lane
county, because the court ruled
Fullerton had not started action
within the statutory time limit. ;
f j i u '
' i n 'I i' 1""ifi 1" - n
IT TASTES
$0 GOOD
O 144, LYONS-MAGNUS, INC
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Northwest Neighbors
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Claude ThornhiU's Orch.
Coming
Saturday
J DANCE
miB'S-TAVlOR
AMD
8 "SSirei" Andrews
DAKCE MUSIC BY
WESLEY TUTTLE
. And Mis Ten Texas S'ors
ROLLER
BALLROOM
LIQUOR CHARGE FACED !
Ernest Davidson, 67, a sheep
herder from Shaniko, today ob
tained his freedo.m from the city
jail on $15 bail, following his ar-
DEMPSEY THIRD MAN
Longvicw, Wash. June 5 nil
Cmdr. Jack Dempsey, former j rest last night on a drunk charge,
world heavyweight boxing cliam- Davidson was found in an assert
pion, will referee boxing events od intoxicated condition in the al
here Thursday night as a feature! ley between Bond street and Lava
of the Seventh war loan drive. road, police said.
Buy National 'War Bonds Now!
f 9 a.m.
I Monday thru Friday f. -:
VSIW
This is MUTUAL
Network for News
Set Your Own 7ih War Loan
Employee Quota
From This Table
Col. I Col. 2 Col. 3 Col. 4
Average Average Average Maturity
Wage Subscription Weekly Yalue 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 2C0
210-225 131.25 10.94 175
200-210 . 112.50 9.38 150
130-200 93.75 7.82 125
140-130 75.00 6.25 100
. 100-140 37.50 3.13 50
Under $100 18.75 1.57. 25
'This would include present allotment plus extra special 7th
War Iamii allotments and extra cash purchases for 12-week
period In April, May, and June.
FORMULA
(At Aftffrt'Nin ivrrme war" rn1 of company inrl number of employer.
(Il Mullin'y number of empltree hy figure in Column 2.
This will cite (he rompany' tola) grona Seventh War l,nan (junta in doll art
Mo arrive at u.uo(a in tcrma of maturity value in Itunda uc ficure in
Column 4.)
, (C) To nnrerlain NET amount to he rained, deduct exneeted allotment! from
April, May, and June (rum total (rota quota..
Space Courtesy Broolcs-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.
and The Shevlin-Hixon Company
ANNOUNCING THE
FORD FISHING DERBY:
I have heard so many stories about
how big they ar'e and I have seen so ' . ,
much of that hand spreading game' that
I mentioned not long ago that I thought
I would do a really good deed and
make honest men out of the fishermen.
So I will put up a prize of $25
for the biggest trout caught in Central
Oregon waters within a radious of 75
miles of Bend. The prize to be payable
September 1st to the person who has
recorded the biggest fish caught. We
will, of course, ask that the fish be
brought in here for recording and reg
istration. The prize will be paid on a basis of
weight but in case of a tie we will pay
the prize for the longest of the two.
Floyd Umbarger, our engine, over
haul foreman, started the procession
with a 5 lb. 9 oz. German Brown meas
uring 25" long. He is our candidate for
the champ fisherman.
When we can get metal we will
have a suitable trophy.
Who's who in' the fishing world?
Jack Halbrook.
Ialbrook Motors
Friendly
That
Dealer
Mercury
Bond and Minnesota
Lincoln
Phone 680
For Health
and Recreation!
LYDICK'S
Bowling Alley
Open Weekdays 3 p.m. to 12
Saturday-Sunday I to 12
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
ALLEY OOP
' JTedOD! LET'S HOPE . (GREAT CAESAR! H C s&Hi.
TH- X-RAvW lHLAl ) THIS IS THE MOST S '' ))
-s --7 '
3v V. T. HAMLIN
'WHV, DOCTOR,
NOTHIMS
THERc,'
Of- COURSE THEftE
-. ISM'T. POM'T TELL
civ ME VOU EXPECTEP
I AB50LIIT
NflTIJlMr.l TOFWOA
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miff t "vffiW
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