I
' PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, JUNE 21'. 1947
Yank Rookie Puts
TeamBackOnTop
By Beating Tigers
New York, June 21 (111 Rookie
Frank Shea, the New York Yan
kees' answer to Bob Feller and
Hal Newhouscr, brought a ques
tion today from American league
batters:
"How can we hit him?"
Unless the Detroit Tigers, Bos
ton Hod Sox or Cleveland Indians
find that out soon, the Yanks may
pull away with the pennant and
Detroit appeared highly unlikely
to come up with a solution. Shea
stopped the Tigers yesterday on
lour hits tor a 5 to 3 victory that
put the Yanks back in first place
by one game over Boston,
Beats Newhouser
Only Eddie Mayor damaged the
24-ycar-old Connecticut strong
boy, with two home runs that
batted In all) three of, the Tiger
tallies. Until Mayo hopf-red in
the fifth Inning, Shea hijT pitched
22 straight scoreless- innings
against the Tigers. Yesterday's
victory was his third over Detroit,
and each time he beat Hal New
houser, perhaps the best lefty in
the league.
Shea now -has won eight and
lost two. and one of his losses
was a three-hitter. He has pitched
nine complete games, and oppo
nents have only 61 hits in the 10
games In which he was winner or
loser.
Tom Henrich helped Shea yes
terday with a two-run homer.
Allows Two lilts
An even better pitching Job was
that by Walt Masterson of Wash-
ington, who allowed only two
hits in stopping the St. Louis
Browns, 2 to 0, and ran his string
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. WILLIAMS
OH, HE LOOKS LIKS
HE'S FE6LIM AWFUL
SORRY FOR rOU NOW.'
. WITH TWO . OH, HE LOOKS LIKS
SORE FEET, V ' ' ' 1 HE'S FE6LIM' AWFUL
I CAN'T BEAR 1 , V SORRY FOR M3U MOW.' J
l TOHE HIM .i. A ,
ul SUFFER-- p C
KEf 1 1 , XkS TCLL ) fi.fr
.TO tKt'M,V.A ON HIM i-V-H lflVN
CRTITUPS
0?iiUj;5'1
behind Walter Johnson's record.
Jimmy Hegan batted the Rod
Sox out of the lead as he clubbed
a two-run homer and a ninth-inning
single to bat in all Cleve
land's runs in a 3 to 2 Indi.in
victory.
Chicago at the Philadelphia Ath
letics was rained out.
In the National league, Boston
was beaten but held first place
because second-place New York
fell before the surptng Cardinals.
Cubs Win
The Oibs nipped the Braves.
6 to 5, when Tommy Holmes lost
Emi! Kush's pop fly in the sun
in the ninth inning.
The Cards ran their winning
streak to eight straight with a 7
to 3 win over the Giants.
Ernie Bonham. making his first
of scoreless Innings to 34, still 22 I start for Pittsburgh, pitched a
JIM CARROLL'S
GUEfULQSOPHlES
The
Neighborhood
Doesn't
seem to mind, though! They
don't blame a fellow for
rushing down to have us
service his' car! When we
get through It runs so smo-
five-hit 6 to 0 win over the Phil
lies. urooklyn and Cincinnati were
not scheduled.
o-o-o-th! !
Poor McGlllicudy! He always up
sets the whole neighborhood
when he's on his way to
is Leads
In NCAA Meeting
Salt Lake City, Utah, June 21
mi A well balanced University oi
Illinois track and field squad mov
ed into the finals of the NCAA
championships today, heavily fav
ored to retain the crown they an
nexed last year. The IUini quali
fled five men in the sprints last
night.
The weather forecast for the
finals was "scattered showers"
which would not help the ex
oectant record breakers any.
While all the trials in the field
events were rained out, the track
stars took to the "off track like
ducks.
Thev came ud with: one world
record tied; one NCAA record
equalled and the fastest time in
history ever recorded on a two-
! turn track in the 400.
Equals Record
The world-record performance
was bv Pell-Mel Patton, the USC
SDrint flash, who covered the 100-
yard dash in 9.4 seconds for the
third time this season. However,
it is doubtful that it will be rec
ognized because of a variable tail-
wind that went from three to five
miles Der hour.
Herb McKinley. the star from
T2maica. was the leading man in
he Illinois attack. He went the
WO in 46.6 seconds, fastest time
ever recorded for a two-curve
track in the quarter-mile, and
then came back to annex his heat
in the 200 with a good time of 21
seconds flat.
Another two-time winner during
the evening's trials was Harrison
Dillard, the Baldwin-Wallace timber-topper.
He equalled the NCAA
record in the ISO yard highs, with
a 13.9 second mark, and then
won the lows in 22.8, only one
tenth second slower than the
NCAA official mark.
Los Ageles In
League Top Spot
STANDINGS
(llr llnitnl Fn
W. I- 1V.
Im Alleles - Mil
Oakland .43 .Ml
San Francisco 44 86 MO
Portland SS SU .483
Sacramento 8!) 41 .488
Hollywood 88 48 .4
San IMVkw Stt 48 .48
Seattle S3 44 .4S
-KBND-
Vole oi
Central Oregon
Affiliated Witt Mutual Don Lm Broadcasting System
1340
Kilocycles
By Jack Dally
tUnitml Praa SpwU Writer)
While Seattle looked forward
tonight to extending Its string
of scoreless innings over Holly
wood. Los Angeles came through
on the inside to claim the leader
ship of the Pacific Coast league.
ns the Angeis assumea me
task of ruling the roost, San
Francisco and Oakland fell Into
second-place clinch, one game
to the rear. Los Aiigeios uior.
over the lead with another close
31 victory over San Diego, it
was the Seraphs fourth straight
series victory over the Padres.
IS Scoreless Innings
The Rainlers ran their string
of goose-egg innings over the
Stars to 18 with a 10-0 triumph.
Seattle won out Thursday eve
ning. 5 to 0. After being beaten
three times in a row, Sacramento
sureed back to trounce the heals.
3 to 4. while Oakland edged past
Portland 5 to 3.
A three-run flurry In the third
inning turned the trick for Los
neees and enabled soinnpaw
niiff Chambers to annex his 11th
victory of the season after failing
in his last tour sians.
First baseman Larry Barton
contributed a home run and
George tTuck) Stainback two
triples in the total oi live nns
the Cherubs got off Lefty Al OI-
sen and George Caster. Chambers
was touched for only four safe
ties.
Evens Series
Kewpie Dick Barrett, the roly-
Dolv nehthander. applied tne
whitewash brush for Seattle, giv
ing up only six hits. The Rainier
victory evened the series between
he teams. Third baseman Hillis
Yavne batted in four runs for the
winners.
Vince DiMaggio, the hottest bat
ter in the PCL drove in four runs
with a two-run homer and a sin
gle to pace the Acorns to their
triumph over the hard-hitting
Beavers. While the eldest of the
famous baseball clan was leading
the swat parade, Alden Wilkie
was checking the northerners on
10 hits.
San Francisco could do nothing
with the portside slants of Tough
Tony Freitas. Hugh Luby, the
Seals' dependable second base
man, and Bill Matheson were the
only San Franciscans to get an
extra base hit. Each hit a triple.
ON TMI
A -II' IK
, WIT
KBND
"Kate Smith Speaks" begins
Monday on KBNlVMutual lHn
Lee, 9:00 to 9:15 a. m. Monday
through Friday.
The latest techniques employed
Softball Group
Backs Umpires
Umpires of the Bend Softball
league received a vote of confi
dence at a special meeting of the
soflball association last night at
the city hall.
lhe association agreed that,
starling with games Monday ,
players would make their com
plaints only to managers of their
teams and . that the managers
alone would have the right to ur
gue with the umpires.
Players making personal
threats against umpires or insult
ing them will be suspended from
the league for a short time.
President Paul Kukaveno said
that the umpires Shirl Harmon,
Vern Rasmussen and Wayne
Hamilton had all 'resigned be
cause a few of the players had
made personal threats unci lnsulis.
The association gave a unani
mous vote that the umpiring job
so far had been satisfactory and
an eifort wil be made to retain
the umpires.
A short meeting was held by
the three-man suliball board and
the five officers of the league
preceding the general meeting
and their action was confirmed
at the general meeting which fol
lowed. The three-man commission said
that it wanted it understood that
it did not want to see the league
which gives summertime recrea
tion to more than 150 members
wrecked by the bad tempers of a
few men.
by V. S. navy physicians to re
habilitate personnel who have
been made deaf through active
service will be uutllned on tomor
rows' KUND-Mulual Don Leo
broadcast of "Exploring the Un
known" 6;00 to ti:30 p. in.
One of the biggest bank rob
beries In police records will be
re-enacted tomorrow afternoon
1:30 to 2:00 p. m. on "Hue le
tective Mysteries," on K11NU
Mutual lou Lee. Nick Carter,
master detective, Investigates
"The Case of the Frozen Fiaud"
tomorrow 5:30 to ti:O0 p. m.
Hunting and Fish club of the
air tonight at 9:30. Sunday news
at 8:00 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 12:00
noon, and 9:00 p. m.
TONIGHT'S I'KOGUAM
5:00 Jerry Sears
5:10 Hemember When
5:15 Christian Science.
5:30 Louis E. Starr
5:45 Dinner Music
0:00 Carmen Cavallaro
ti:lu ciub Corner
6:15 Waltz lime
6:30 Steven Gialiam, Family
Doctor
7:00 News
7:15 Sundown Serenade
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Western Melodlers
8:15 Congressman Stockman
8:) Music
8:30 Opinlonaire
y.ou News
9:15 Eddie Howard
9:30 Fishing & Hunting Club
10:00 Meet Mary Drake
10:15 Jimmy Blass
10:30 Music Preferred
11:00 Sign Off
SUNDAY, JUNE 2'J
8:00 India on the March
8:15 Sermons In Song
8:30 Voice of Propliccy
9:00 Pilgrim Hour
9:30 Lutheran Hour
10:00 News
10:15 leclslon Now , , ?
10:30- Married for Life
11:00-First Baptist Church
12:00 News I
lli-15 Canary Pet Show
12:30-yulet, Please
1:00 Mouse of Mystery
1:30 'hue Detective Mysteries
2:00 -Those Welisters
2:30-Abbott Mysteries
3:00 High Adventure '
3:30-GIIIrt A Sullivan , .
3:45 Club Corner
3:50 Carmen Caviillaro '
4:00-Avo Maria Hour
4:30-Old Fashioned Revival
Hour
5:30 Nick Carter
6:00 Exploring the Unknown
6:30-Listen Carefully
7:00 Gabriel Header
7:30 Leave It to the Girls
8:00 Hist Methodist Church
8:30 Jergens Journal
8:45 Rave Presents Shells
Graham
9:00 News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Chicago Theater of the
Air
10:30 Singing Festival
11:00 Sign Olt
S3
MONDAY, JUNK
0:30 -March Time
6:45 Riders of the Purple Sage
7:00 News
7:15 Rise Shine
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Morning Roundup
8:15 News
8:30 Airlanc Melodies
8:45 Bulletin Board
8:50 Four Knights
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks
9:15 Victor, 11. Linulahr
9:30 World News
9:av- Novelettes
9:40 Moods In Modes
9:45 By Popular Demand
10:00 News
10:15 Meet the Band
10:30-Martin Block Show
10:45-Spot light On a Star
ll:00-Miin. About Town '
11:05- Ring Crosby
11:10 News ' :
11:13-Joe Sodja , ' ' '
ll:20Lulluby Lano
11:25 - Joe Sodga
11:30 (Jueen lor a Day
12:110 U'W Willie
I2:05-Today's Classified
12:10 - Lew While
t'J:15-Siort Yarns
12:20 -Til" Ambassador
12:110 -News
12:4.V-Farinors' Hour
1:00-News of Pilnevlllo
2:ik - Heart' Dfitiiv
2:30-Home IVnioiistiatlon
Agent
2:45 -Colo Serenade
3:00 According to the Record
3:15-Proudly We Hall
3:30 lluenos Amlgos
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music
3:55 Centra! Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Ia-wIs
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Two Toll linker
4:45 News
5:00-Kvalyn Tyner
5:10 ReiiienilKT When
5:15 Superman
5:30 Adventure Parade
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heat tor
6: 15 -Waltz Time '
6:30- Guy Lomluiitlu
li:-IV- Oregon Golf Open
7:0tH Nine
7: 15-Melodic Moods
7. JO Cisco Kid
8:00 Richard Davis
8:30 - Chin-lip Itarui'tt
8:45 Veterans Answer Man
9:00 News
9:15 -To lie Announced
9:30-Mnko Music Vour Hobby
9:45 Henry J. Taylor
10:00 Fulton Lewis
I0:l5-Snlon Serenade
10:30 Music Preferred
1 1:00-Sign OH
Bulletin Classifieds bring results
NOW AVA1LABL
Machine Grooved
ed Cedar
HAIC!
3
Also In Stock For
EDIATE DELIVERY
En Large Quantities
OAK FLOORING
SHINGLES
CEMENT, LIME and
PLASTER
The Miller Lumber Company
821 Wall Street Phone 166
11 Crews Entered
AtPoughkeepsie..
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 21
ilPi One of the last of sports' war
time casualties came back into
the intercollegiate picture today
after a six-year lapse with a rec-
ordbreaking field of 11 crews
battling it out in the 45th rowing
of the Poughkeepsie regatta.
' Unbeaten California was favor
ed with Washington, the defend
ing champion; Navy, Cornell and
Princeton also highly regarded.
Completing the largest number of
crews ever to compete in the class
ic were Columbia, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology; Pennsyl
vania, Rutgers, Syracuse and
Wisconsin.
With gentle to moderate east
erly winds forecast for the 7:15
p. m. EDT starting time, Califor
nia's chances were strengthened
by the fact that the Golden Bears
will row in lane No. 2, close to
shore where the waters of the
Hudson river will be the calmest.
Rutgers, which isn't expected
to make much of a splash in the
affair so far as the finish line is
concerned, is in the first lane.
Jennings, Lees !
To Play Finals
Portland, June 21 Uli Lou Jen
nings and Billy Lees, both of
Portland, square off today for
the championship in the 1947 Ore
gon Golf association tournament
being played over the Portland
Golf club course.
Mrs. Babe Freese Bowman, de
fending champion, meets Mi's.
Marian McDougall Herron for
the women's title in another all
Portland finals today.
Jennings, favorite of the gallery
to cop the title, won his way to
today's finals with a 7 and 6 win
over Ray Weston of Portland in
yesterday's semi-finals. Lees came
from behind to defeat Budd Jen
sen, Portland, 2 and 1.
Jennings was out for revenge
In today's match. It was Lees
who knocked Jennings out of last
years tourney in the opening
round.
Mrs. Bowman eliminated Grade
De Moss of Corvallis on the 15th
ole in yesterday's women's semi
finals, and Mrs. Herron turned
jack Mrs. Omar Anderson of
Portland on the 16th hole.
F'ollowers of the sport looked
for putting to decide the outcome
in both the men's and women's
championship tusscls today.
Fuel-oil usage in Britain Is ex
pected to increase by from 7,000,
000 to 10,000,000 barrels annually
under the present coal-to-oil con
version program of the government.
Bearing Rebabbitring
BRAKE DRUM
GRINDING
k
CYLINDER REBORING
(Up to 7'j in- boe)
PISTON REFINISHING
Pistons and Pins
Perfect Circle
Piston Ring
MOTOR REBUILDING
DRAKE'S
AUTO SHOP
93SHarriman Phone 795-
Louis Willing To
Fight Title Bout
Poenix, Ariz., June 21 'Ui
Heavyweight champion Joe Louis,
here for an exhibition bout, said
today he was willing to fight .the
winner of the Joey Maxim-Jersey
Joe Walcott bout for the title.
Maxim and Walcott are fight
ing at Gilmore stadium in Los
Angeles Monday night. The
bout is being staged by Frank
Sinatra.
Louis said his manager, John
Roxborough, was meeting with
the crooner Tuesday to discuss
terms.
He estimated a guarantee of
$100,000 or so might be accpe-able.
Flying boats will soon be bring
ing dally workers Into New York
City from nearby Connecticut
residential areas; they will land
on the Last River, which Is near
downtown business centers. .
Our statement of policy
We Want Our Customers And The
Entire Community To Know
IThat It is our constant endeavor to raise to the highest degree,
the standards, ethics and practices of automobilo merchandising.
:.(
3
4
6
7
8
10
.That we seek, through cooperative efforts of local, state and .
. national automobile dealers associations, the correction o( any
unfair or unbusinesslike practices.
That new cars are being distributed fairly and equitably, with
every consideration being given to our community's Interest.
That new cars will be sold at established prices current at
time of delivery, and no bonus payments or premiums of any
kind will be accepted.
That fair and reasonable value is given for every used car
taken in trade; while we hope customers having used cars will,
as in the past, trade them with us (so we in turn may supply
more people with needed transportation) wo will still make ev
ery effort to provide new or used cars to those not having cars
to trade.
That while we are glad to install special accessories (when
available) which add to the appearance, usefulness, comfort
and convenience of the new car, no customer is required to pur
chase any extra equipment which he does not desire.
That we are doing everything in our power to help eliminato
black market operations in our industry.
That despite the continued, critical shortage of new cars we
are anxious at all times to talk over with you your new car
needs.
i
That regardless of the termination of government regulations,
affecting our business, we believe the high standards herein
expressed are sound business principles, and we will be
guided by them.
That our business is being conducted on a basis to merit pub
lic confidence and respect.
We Are Members Of The V
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION
BEND GARAGE CO.
South of Post Office
CHEVROLET BUICK CADILLAC
Factory Trained Tire Specialists
Phone 193
ALLEY OOP
V KNOW, Of DOC WONMUG'S
I BISHT--I AIN'T GETTiN' ANV 1
H VOUNSES! I REALLY SHOULD I
DO SUMPIN TO IMPROVB . J
By V. T. Hamlin'
MEBB6 IF I DID A BIT OF
READING, I'D BE BETTER
PBEPARED T'MEET SOME
OF TH SITUATIONS I SET
irrro when im b&iin"
TIME " MACHINED
1
LESSEE NOW, THAT S-O-B-INSON .1 1
BOOK LOOKS LIKE L CRUSOE".
11 ilT. n ht ntt ' ' .
V
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