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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1948)
SPORTS Volume LVIII Seattle Rainiers Blossom As New Threat In League THE PCX STANDINGS (Br Unilrd Preu) Team W. I- 'Pet. San Francisco .... 32 15 .B81 Los Angeles 30 21 .588 Oakland 28 21 .571 Seattle v 23 20 .535 Kan Diezo 25 25 . .500 Hnllvwood 20 25 .444 Sacramento 15 29 .341 Portland : 15 32 .319 By Jim Lyle "(United Prem Sport Writer) San Francisco, May 21 IU') If the man on the mound means as much in the game or DaseDan as we give him credit for, then the Seattle Rainiers have sudden ly blossomed out as a definite threat in the Pacific coast league pennant race. Last night Guy Fletcher turn ed in a one-hitter as the Rainiers blanked Los Angeles, 2 to 0, to take a 2-1 series margin. That performance on top of Dick "Kewpie" Barret's seven-inning no-hit, no-run perfect game Sun day shows the Suds can knock any team out of the bunting if they don t win it themselves. Mighty San Francisco bowed to Oakland last night for the sec ond time running, 2 to 1, ending a 21-inning scoring drouth on a single tally In the ninth frame. Padres Smothered At San Diego the Hollywood Stars smothered the Padres under a 20-hit attack, winning 13 to 2. Sacramento made it two straight over Portland, dropping the Beavers 8 to 2. Fletcher, in annexing his third win as against three losses, yield ed only a single In the fourth inn ing, struck out four men and is sued only one free pass to first. Losing pitcher Dewey Adkins also turned in a creditable chore, granting the suds live hits, and striking out eight batters. Aldon Wilkie earned his fourth victory at Oakland, granting the Seals only eight scattered hits and scoring the -winning run. Loyd Christopher homered for the other Acorn tally. Lefty Al Lien was charged with the loss. Hits Four limes Don Ross hit safely four times in six trips to lead the Hollywood batting attack on the Padres. Lou .Kahn homered with two on and singled for his fourth run-batted-in of the evening. Pete Gebrian was the winner although he gave the Pads 11 hits. Jess Flores chalked the loss, but Bob Kerri gan and Phil Walden helped him earn it. Babe Dahlgren homered with two aboard at Portland to form the backbone of a juicy, seven run Sacramento second inning. Fenton Mole hit a round-tripper for the Ports. Lou Tost was the winning hurler, granting seven safeties. Duane Pillette lasted only until the fatal second to re ceive the loss. Llnescoreg Given Sacramento .... 070 001 000 8-10-1 Portland , 000 000 101 2- 7-1 Tost and Moore; Pillette, Flem ing (2) and Silvera. Hollywood .... 301 030 501 13-20-1 San Diego 001 100 000 2-11-3 Gebrian and Kahn; Flores, Walden (1), Kerrigan (5) and Rice. San Francisco' 000 000 001 1-8-2 Oakland 000 110 OOx 2-9-0 Lien, Soriano (7) and Howell; Wilkie and Raimondl. Seattle 100 000 001 2-5-0 Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 1 0 Fletcher and Grasso; Adkins and Malone. Alfalta. Alfalfa, May 21 (Speclal)-Mrs. John Hohnsteln left Tuesday for Portland to be present at her granddaughter's graduation this week. Her granddaughter, Jean Niumway. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shumway of Pow ell Butte. Transacting business at the ranch of Mrs. Rubv Allen last week end wnt John Davie of Por terville, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. William Horsell spent a recent week end in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shults nave sold their ranch to some hople from the Willamette val T. who have moved here to take jxwwsslon. The Shults will be with their daughter. Mrs. Glenn iHtfaniver and family at Gold Hill at nresent. .TneL Alfalfa grange observed "lurch Sunday with services last 'inday at the hall. A pot-luck "inner was served with many irom the Bend Presbyterian church as visitors. toniT; and Mrs- G- Carrol and Mr. viiKln of Sisters were recent vis ti ,?,' the nome of Mr. and Mrs. J'm Williams Jr. Ethan Allen left last week for vacation trip to the southwest "n states. Mrs Ruby Allen and daugh ters, Elolse and Larraine. moved back to thPir ranch recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Danlsnn and infant son have moved to Prlne- THE OUT OUR WAV THE 'IRON' Coasting Along In TheSportWorld Oakland, Calif., May 21 Ut Two coaches who have dominat ed American crew racing for the past quarter of a century send their teams out against each other here Saturday in the Paci fic coast collegiate champion ships. It will be Coach Al Ulbrlckson and his University of Washing ton eight against Coach Ky Ebright and his University of California shell. It's the first major test of the important Olympic year for the two crews and just how the teams fare will in all probability have something to do about who will represent the United States in the coming London Olympics. Ulbrickson's Washington club is the defending Olympic cham- nion havinpr wnn iha lac at Berlin in 1936. Ebright coach- ea uiympic cnampions in the two preceding games, in 1928 and 1932. Mentors of both shells are of the opinion they have what it takes to win the American crown thif. vear. Tho Pnllfnrnln miu . cently set a record for two miles at tne uaicinno. estuary. Both crews will be made up mOStlV nf mnrO.nr.loca inavnnn ienced talent. California has five supnomores, two juniors and a senior; Washington has four jun iors and four sophomres. Neither college shell did too well last year, the Huskies finish ing third in the Poughkeepsie re gatta and California fourth. How. ever both coaches have been aim ing for the 1948 season Olvmnic year. On the Husky team, reading from stroke to bow, are Charlie McCarthy. Rod Johnson, Donald Landon, Norman Buvick, Capt. Bill Works. Bob Young, John Audett and Ed Hearing Tho oii. averages 184 pounds per man and six feet, 3'4 inches in height. The cox is Bob Lee, 115-oound. 23. year-old senior. California will go in with Ian Turner at strnlto fr.nr., i... Dave Brown, narroii u,iu George Ahlgren, Lloyd Butler' Dave Tumor. .Tim Ttj.t,, ! Jack Stack. This erage weight of 186 M pounds and tnree inches in height. The cox is Ralph Purchase, 122" POUndS. flVP fppt cmnr, fI and 31 years old. HOUSE HEATED FREE Vale, ftro mi . James Hawley have no worries about how to heat their home during cold eastern Oregon win- "-.o. n iiaiuiHi not water flow near tho T-?nu?in t.nm i harnessed to pipe heat Into tho yi",ch whe;;p he will be employed mill. HamM Mi I lot- ci.n r:t nv rirlvpr n I, . Vu ' Tlpa . Ku.tMnaVU Hit? UKJ ftC. une ranch snvnrai uronL-o ii.i- s.Ln us i m me commun tv am Mri r.nn rvinni ...... is recelv ng treat mnit in Corval lis, Frank Allen, who was ill sev eral weeks, and Mrs. Tom Wal-: .arc, wno is in with the flu. Mrs. I. Danlcnti ri .i cently from her month's visit nil iim sun, iewis. and his wife n Sacramento. Calif. i Mrs T. hntifcnn ir inn. , for Mpnfnrrl fnr a irlcft ...til. I son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ; Mrs. Dick Mayfield and their in- tain sun. Mr. flnil Trc InUn t-7..t.Hfn: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cox. Mr." and Mrs. McKlnlev Stoffol. Mrs. Mar- na Morsell, Miss Betty Kolh and Arthur Hnreoll nrn mnmkoro nf the Alfalfa grange who were ! present at the visitation of the I granges Friday at Redmond. Mrs. L. Danison received a call ! from her daughter In Ohio on i Mother's day. Mrs. Danison also1 received an electric stnvo n a I Blft. I Mrs. Ruby Mayfield returned ' lact uroolr from Tn.l t rirA n.r : spending three weeks there with I..:.. 11 If ..i,.i.i i. . . rviaiivua. nun. niayiuriii 19 all present In Redmond. if BY CUT-TIN' AN INCH VI SilSBIs&j?! OFF TH' HUB WE CAM kVllPi-A USE THIS SCRAPPED CNE V ON CRANE . f N " I MBEIHt1Sfc"" ' , 5-21 3-.kw.ui.wt F rl ' I BEND CENTRAL OREGON'S WILLIAMS MAM v. m. ten tt. mt. err, cowt im at bca wet, mc. Quick Death Play Faced by Golfers St. Louis, May 21 U"i The boys who make playing golf their business set out grimly today to eliminate each other in the first round of match play of the 30th annual PGA championship where big money rides on every stroke. A field of 64 play-for-pay stars, who survived qualifying rounds Wednesday and Thursday, faced two rounds of sudden death play today. When dusk halts the shoot ing, there will be only 16 players left in competition and, if the tourney follows the pattern of other years, some of these will be surprises. Prime objects for upset fever over the par 71 Norwood Hills course Were defending champion Jim Ferrier of San Francisco, and burly Stewart (Skip) Alexander, a 29-year-old Lexington, N. C, challenger who finished as me dalist. Makes 70 Score ' Alexander, who slashed one stroke off par with a 70 on his first round, riddled the regula tion figures on his second go at the 6.426-yard layout. He toured the first nine in 32, three under par, but really started to roll on the second half of the course. He birdied four of the first six holes, five of the next eight and was eight under par with only one one hole to play. Needing only a par to the 63 record for 18 holes in PGA play, set by Ferrier at Portland in 1946, Alexander found the 18th too much. Had he made the par to tie the 63. he would have shattered the 134 with which Ferrier won the medal two years ago. Instead, young Skip twisted his second shot off line into a trap. Then he two-putted from 15 feet for a bogey and a 64. Still it was enouprh to win the $250 prize and the Alex Smith memorial trophy with a record-tying 134. 2 Perfect Scores Made by Gunners Two members of the Bend Trap club turned in perfect scores in a practice shoot yesterday after noon and three other gunners made scores just short of perfect. In the 100 per cent class were Everett Rambo and N. R. Gilbert. Each broke 25 targets out of 25 trapped. Lloyd Maglll, Dr. J. C. Vandevert and Bill Hyatt turned In scores of 24 each. The next practice of tho club will be held Sunday, on thd gr' jnds south of town. BLUEBEURY-API'LE JUICE Brunswick, Me. Ul'i Here's the latest breakfast table delicacy blueberry-apple juice. The Maine development commission says the appetizing product of the Pine Tree state soon will be on America's markets. WE ARE NOW Exclusive Dealers and Distributors For BENZ AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK SPRINGS We Also Do Expert Automobile and Truck SPRING REPAIRING! We Have Plenty of Steel JOE EGG BLACKSMITHING and WELDING 9 IS Harrlman I'hone 1166 W By J. R BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1948 St. Louis Cards Bombard Brooks; Pirates Win 13-0 New York, May 21 (Hi Take the National league's best pitch ing staff, add a hitting spree that has boosted the club's .batting average 22 points in six games, shake a little of the old "gas house gang" spirit and ou may have a pennant formula. At least that was what the hap piest guy in town, Manager Ed die Dyer of those cannonball Cardinals, was thinking today as he and the high-flying Red Birds left for Boston and an important series with the Braves. "We were due to start hitting and now if the pitching holds up we can't ask for much more," said Texas Eddie after the Cards bombarded the Dodgers, 13 to 4 for a sweep of the three-game series in Brooklyn and the club's sixth straight victory. Dyer Protests The "gashouse spirit" boiled up yesterday when the Cards became incensed over what Dyer insisted was the Intentional beaning of catcher Del Rice by relief pitcher Hugh Casey. Casey, normally a control expert, previously had hit Whitey Kurowski in the back with a pitch and when Rice was felled and shaken up badly, Dyer protested that Casey should be ejected from the game. He argued so long that he was thrown out himself an unusual situation for the mild-mannered Texan. Gets Four Runs Rice, before being felled, drove in four runs with a pair of doub les as Howie Pollet coasted to his fourth straight victory, a victory which put the Cards 2xh games ahead of the second place Giants. The peppery Pirates also put on a big hitting show at Boston, getting 17 safe blows including Ralph Kiner's ninth homer in a 13 to 0 triumph over the Braves. Six-hit pitching by Howard Fox gave the Reds a 3 to 1 victory over the Giants at New York with rookie Virgil Stallcup sup plying the punch on three sing les and a walk. ' The Cubs, backed by Bill Nich olson's triple anddouble and Roy Smalley's first major league hom CARLCO PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR Medium Size 9" x U" x 17" $5.45 $7.45 Large Size 10" x 14" X 22". ill ' Johnson Sea-Horse Outboard Motors IN STOCK AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY Model HD 2.5 h.p M 24.50 ModelTD5h.p M 65.25 Compare FINER SELECTION BETTER EVANS Tackle Sports Boats ON BUS LINE Vr BULLET DAILY NEWSPAPER er, topped the Phils at Philadel phia, 5 to 3. Joe Homers Twice Joe DiMaggio had his biggest day of the season at Chicago when he hit two homers, a triple, a double and a single, batting in six runs as the Yankees massa cred the White Sox, 13 to 2 on 22 hits. The Tigers won from the Ath letics, 4 to 2 at Detroit on five hit pitching by Freddy Hutchin son and a 15-hit attack In which Bob Swift hit a homer and two singles and George Vico and Pat Miillln eacn got three nits. The Cleveland Indians went a game-and-a-half ahead in the American by trimming the Bos ton Red Sox, 13 to 4, in a night game. -. The Browns battered six pitcn- ers for 18 hits to whip the Wash ington Senators, 17 to 7, in a St. Louis night game. Salem Senators Defeat Chiefs (Ilr United PrrK) Calvin Mclrvin. was the victor in a 10-inning pitching duel last nleht as the Salem Senators came from behfnd to squeeze past tne wene.tcnee unlets, 4 to 3, after the rains finally allowed a full western International league schedule. Spokane moved into fifth place In the loop with a 3-to-2 win over tne Yakima backers. League-leading Tacoma emerg ed victorious in the "battle of the giants," ' downing second place Bremerton, 8 to 3. Cy Greenlaw was the winning pitcher, giving up nine hits. The Victoria Athletics made mincemeat of the cellar-dwelling Vancouver Capilanos, parlaying 17 hits into an 18-to-6 victory. Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. Attention Home Owners We need all types of homes. Prices will never be better. Cash buyers waiting. We buy and sell equities. List today for a quick snle. s FREE APPRAISAL All State Realty, Realtors 221 Greenwood Phone 167 NEW SHIPMENT SHOES FOR MEN FOR WOMEN MEN'S shoe with heavy leather upper, raw-cord sole and heel, chocolate brown. $19 OC all sizes I W O LADIES shoe with heavy leather upper, raw-cord sole and heel, chocolate brown, $10 AC all sizes I LADIES (No. 4438) shoe with light upper, leather sole and heel, chocolate brown, $1 O AC all sizes I tC49 Penn Yan "Car Hie 1'rlces LOWER PRICES QUALITY Clothing On South Highway, Phone 815 , ' " ' Shooting Grounds Being Improved The improvement work on the Summer lake public shooting grounds scheduled for this sea son by the Oregon state game commission Is well under way, game officials report. At present the Pioneer construction co. oi Portland is operating a -yard drag line constructing two miles of dike. Two and one-half miles of road will also be graveled by early summer. The new dike and water control systems that also will be installed this summer will complete tho Ana liver diversion so that nesting and minting areas can be better controlled.. Graveling of the dikes that were constructed last year also will be completed before this year's waterfowl season. These will serve as Improved access roads for the hunters. MA JOR LEAGUE STANDINGS (Br United Preu) American League W. Cleveland 16 Philadelphia 16 New York 16 Detroit 14 St. Louis 10 Boston 11 Washington 11 Chicago 4 L. 6 9 9 14 12 14 14 19 Pet. .727 .640 .625 ..500 .478 .440 .440 .174 National League W. L. 7 10 12 12 13 15 14 19 Pet. .696 .583 .538 .520 .519 .423 : .417 .345 St. Louis 16 New York '.. 14 Pittsburgh ' 14 Boston 13 Philadelphia 14 Brnnklvn 11 I Chicago 10 I Cincinnati 10 Top" Boat . . . 12' Long Wt. only 57 lbs. $1 79.00 PLUS FREIGHT FISHING TACKLE Complete Selection "8uf(SWm PISTOL Price Reduction Effective June 1st has been announced BUY YOURS NOW AT THE NEW LOW PRICE Was $19.80, Now S14.95 FlY CO. Licenses Johnson Motors Guns Knives - J OPEN SUNDAYS w , FAR WEST LEAGUE - (Rr United Preu) Pain and wet grounds canceled all four games in the Far West baseball league again last night. The contests scheduled were: here's a special 6T0VER-LEBLANC Saturday Special! timed for graduation gift-giving mill GIOVER-LEBLANC inc. H MANX STOflE"' GOODYEAR BATTERIES PROVED BEST BY INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TEST! $lg25 LESS S2.30 TRADE-IN. ALLOWANCE Goodyear tested values in batteries bring you above par per formance at moderato cost. Independent laboratories, making periodic tests, have proved Goodyear batteries, per size and typo, have greater starting ability, longer life and greater reserve capacity than other leading makes. Proved beat by test . the tested best buy for you. I ran,' IY $23.75 Less $2.50 Trade-in Allowance BEND GARAGE CO. CHEVROLET t BUICK CADILLAC Factory-Trained Tire Specialists South of Post Office Phone 193 GENERAL NEWS No. 142 Oroville at Willows; nttaburg at Medford; Santa Rosa at Klam ath Falls, and Redding at Marys-, ville. Bulletin Classifieds bring resulffe. Our Entire Slock Wilson Bros. Faultless No Belt Troyal, Gfover Y PAJAMAS $100 OFF On Any Pair , SATURDAY ONLY Every color, every size including slim and regular styles offered in our one-day-only special. Broadcloth, rayon, flannel and knit pajamas ... all are especially appropriate graduation gifts . . . and no doubt you'll want some for yourself, too. -v All-Wuther 3urant.d 18.000 mil.t or 18 monthi, whichever occurs (int. "I'LL RECOMMEND AND STAND BEHIND IT" YKL Glen Insulator) Battery Felted fiberglas gives greater in sulation against heat, greater pro tection against road shock. A new, huskv. dif ferent kind of quick starting battery guaranteed 2? months or 27,000 miles. I
