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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1948)
! PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON MONDAY. JUNE 21. 1948 Cleveland Wins Twin Bill With "Bobs" Pitching New York, June 21 ttBIf Bob Feller has turned out to be a bit of a lemon this year, Bob Lemon has turned out to be a peach. And with the Indians "bobbing" along to a vital double. victory over the Athletics, 4 to 3 and 10 to 0, before the largest crowd In baseball history at Cleveland yes terday, It was Lemon and not Fel. ler who drew the biggest cheers from the ovtrliow multitude of 81,781 fans at the finish. Feller was lucky to win the opener, giving the A s a 3 to 0 lead as Eddie Joost and Sam Chapman tagged him for homers. But his mates rallied for four runs in the seventh, and he survived for his first victory since May 19, break ing a five-game personal losing streaK. Lemon had no such travail in the second game. He struck out 10, walked only two batters and pitched no-hit ball for six innings as ne scored his loth victory, tops in the majors. Yanks Win The Yankees took over second from the A's by winning 4 to 2 and 6 to 2 victories at St Louis as Joe DiMagglo hit three hom ers. The Red Sox, very much In the American league pennant reckon ings again won their fifth straight and their 12th victory In 14 games, 8 to 3 at Detroit to take over fourth place from the Tig ers. , Luke Appling set a new Amer lean league record for third base man by handling 10 assists as the White Sox defeated the Senators, 8 to 5, after which Washington broke an eight-game losing streak with a 4 to 1 triumph on Sid Hud son's pitching.. Braves Lead The Braves took a lead of 114 games in the National by topping the Reds at Boston 5 to 4 and 4 tol. r . - - . . The Giants tied a major league record when they1 hit consecutive homers' by Johnny Mize, Wiljard Marshall, and Sid Gordon In the eighth inning of the second game to top the Cardinals (S to 4, at New York. f'.":.;, i '.-. ; The Phils sriapped" Pittsburgh's six-game' winning streak ; when Dutch Leonard pitched a 'four-hit, 9 to 0 shutout at Philadelphia, but the Pirates retaliated to win the second game,. 7 to 5, as Ralph Kine (hit rtwo' homers ..bringing rjstqtal to 4?.;, .J$. J The Cubs swept ; their -three-1 game series with the Dodgers, 6 1 to 3, at Brooklyn on 13 hits and four errors. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS Sporf Parade ; By Oscar Fraley (United Pram Biwrta Writer) ! ' New York, June 18 llPi There was a contented look on the rud dy iface of Billy Meyer today and you could trace his happiness to the .fact that his Pittsburgh Pi rates were right up there, tied for the top of the National league with a chance to cop it all "be cause there are no standouts." That the team, which finished in the cellar last season, is even within striking distance Is a trib ute to the gray-haired pilot who almost missed his chance In the big time. Billy, at 55, is a "fresh man, manager." Once he almost went to the Chicago Cubs but de cided to stay in the Yankee or ganization. Then illness cheated LET ME SMELL SOU . YOU'LL NEVER J YOU'VE BEEN ROOTING I GET HINA WITH 1 1 IN THE PUMP AGAIN I I HIS BACK TO lv V LOOKING FOR HOT- V TH" WALL- HE J rod Parts come f makes sure his A. AWatf FROM THAT I , 1 BACK'S AGAINST J $vl CURTAIN.' y . SOMETHING WITH him out of a chance with the big team. Earns Reputation Now that he decided td wait no longer to leave the Yankee or ganization and take over1 the' Pi rate helm, Meyer fast is getting a repuatlon as a miracle man. . He has a weak defensive out field and a creaking pitching staff. But those defects are more than made up by spirit and hus "That's all there is to It," the man from Knoxvllle explained. The boys are giving it all they have. And those boys from' Brook lyn helped, too, because thay finally got a chance to play ball." Meyer admitted tnat ne nas re ceived much unexpected help, par ticularly m the way ol pitcning. But Billy isn t predicting a pen nant. He knows that you. Can. get your slumps large and sudden.' Pitchers Need Kest , - T lust hope we don't run into a rash of double headers," he said. 'Some of our Ditchers need a lot of rest between starts. Like Fritz Ostermueller, who should 'have eight or nine days." , , One ol the urst ito, iaD me Giants as a pennant possibility, , Billy laughingly insists itbat fie doesn't see how anybody can win it. . ., ' ' . "I thouaht the cardinals might romp out there alone1 for a while," he .explained, "but they have pitching woes. As for the Boston Braves, they just can't seem to win at home. , i . i "There isn't a standout ciun, but then -you. .can't expect , the race to settle down yet,, ne aan- eid. "About July 1 some club will step out there with a hot streak, I imagine, and they'll be- gone) I. hope It's us." ' . : - '' imcresten in anns Meyer loaned back easily and carried the conversation . to. the Yankee silver' anniversary .cele bration last Sunday. Mover's Interest In the Yankee doings was understandable. He led the Yanks' Kansas City and Newark teams to four pennants and two Junior world series, de veloping such stars as Phil Riz zuto, Gerry Prlddy, Tommy Hen- rich, Eddie Miner ana vince ui- Magglo. But that interest aoesni nam- per his work with the Pirates. As hip hesi oi tne leacue win wu you, that man Meyer seems to be using magic. irnnniRR MAvnit hif.S Vnnrnlivnr Wash.. June 21 IIP! Fred W. Sinclair, .72, former mayor ot Vancouver, aiea ai ins home Sunday following a long Illness. Seals Defeated Twice by Seattle PCL STANDINGS ' TEAM ,. , W. L. Pet. San Francisco 48 31 .608 Los Angeles 46 35 .568 Oakland 46 37 ' .554 San Diego .... 46 37 .543 Seattle 41 35 .539 Hollywood ..,..'..;..:..'..-. 38 43 .456 Portland '..'..J. ......'28 49 .334 Sacramento ............... 27 49 .355 rn'triV'' : ; Sari Francisco, June 21 un it's .usually. -ai tough' life for any league-leading team 'when an other ..club is yapping at its heels. But? consider, thecase of the San Franciscq Seafe-five teams closing, in on tjie trail!' And' one misstep against: any of them and the club that has headed the pack singe opening" day could slip all tne- way into tne second division. That's how .close ' the Pacific coast league race lined tip' today. It was only, five and', one-half games front first to fifth, place which means (hat one disastrous series could ruin'-a team's' social standing.' ' , ' ' :i ' , r f. i, The tightenlr(gup process Work ed, to perfection yesterday as the toop-ieaaing . oeais , opwea twice to, Seattle,1 8 3 and' 5-4. 'Fourth place Oakland displaced third place San .Diego with a pair, of wins, 4;3 and 54; ?nd, se.cQijd place Los Ahgeles' was rained out ; at Portland. V J Beavers Lenve Cellar t In.. the race apthe other end of thtf ladder, the Portland Beavers climbed out of the basement for the first time in 33 days as Hol lywood took a pair from Sacra mento, 90-and 5-4. Note that all three seven-inning second games yesterday had identical 5-4 scores. Seattle rallied in the seventh inning of the nightcap to push across the winning run against the Seals, after outfielder Nell Sheridan had kept the suds In the race with a three-run homer In the third. In the opener the Rai niers pounded out 12 safeties off three Seal hurlers. San Francisco won the series, 4-3. This week, San Francisco plays host to Oakland; ' Portland in vades Sacramento; San Diego vis its Hollywood and Los Angeles goes to Seattle. The linescores; Lo6 Angeles at Portland, double header, postponed, rain. Negro Softball Team Scheduled Many fans insist sof tball comes second with Softball's three-ring circus, Fisher's Original Negro Ghosts, who meet the strong Su perior Cafe club here .tonight. But the Ghosts field a good team year after year, and in some sea sons manage to have one of the best outfits in the country. This year the Sioux Cltlans have one of the best clubs ever to play under the Ghosts' banner. Paced by Red Strickland, prob ably the greatest hurler ever to don Ghost togs, the Iowa come dians have complied an amazing record against the best of compe tition. Up to June 11, the travel ing Negroes had won 20 while losing just two, since, the season started May 17. Sparkling Infield Alwavs a feature of the Ghost show is sparkling Infield play. This year's team is no exception. On first base they have a fancy Dan in diminutive Marland twek ner. Buckner will be remembered as the mighty mite by those who saw the fine Ghost basketball team perform last winter. He was the crowd's darling at every stop, and is Increasing his fans with his scintillating play around the Initial sack- Second base is In the capable hands of young Carl Hurt. Fred Luke from last sea son's team is repeating at short stop, and steady James urant is doing a fine job at third base. in '. addition, to good soittjail, Central Oregon fans are sure of seeing a bang-up performance when It comes to comedy. For years the Ghosts have had the reputation of having one of the funniest clubs on the road, and their shadow ball game alone is worth the price of admission, c Kla math Loses To Redding Nine ay untta rnuy Jack Martin, a 17-year-old. jufet out of , Homedale, Ida., high school, pitched his v Redding Browns to an 8 to 7 win over the Klamath Falls Gems yesterday in the Far West league. iviartln pitched creditable ball, although he weakened and had to be relieved in the ninth inning. "" : Another newcomer to the league, SEd Pager, won his third game for the .Pittsburg Diamonds since he joined the club two weeks agoi ' He beat the Marys ville Braves last night, 8 to 2. Practice Shoot He d bv Bend Club! JjiK.'.eB'fc'ker and Walt'HowalMJ madfef perfect scores yesterday af tne Bend ; Trap club s practice shoot, in preparation fori' the Grand . Pacific handicap, , to be held next' month tn Salem. About 15 scattergun enthusiasts partici pated in the shooting yesterday. Near-perfect scores were made by Everett Rambo, Len Hender son, George Krueger and N. R. Gilbert, who scattered 24 targets out of 25. Scores of 23 were made by Cecil Rhodes and Phil Dahl. To keen eggs fresh and in ton condition,1 keep them cold and) covered. ROOFING MATERIALS Come In and See Our Display ; COMPARE OUR PRICES Lftrr Vsritty ( CoUn and Welthu AralUbt. Western Auto Supply Co. Affiliated With Mutual Don Lev Broadcasting System AI! Programs on Daylight Saving Time ' ON TMI ." KBND Thlo pwnlnr at G:30. KBND broadcasts the keynote address at tne republican national cuuvuu- flnn frnm Phllnriplnhla. The ad- hmge win Ka nrpspntpH' bv Gov ernor Dwlght H. Green of ' Illi nois. At io:au mis evening, a iuu hour's coverage of the opening Jm n tha 'iniinnt Inn haa hppn UU J U V L ."1" .......... ... " scheduled, featuring a talk by. Kepresenauve ciare cooin uuix of Connecticut. Other convention hiirhllirhts will be . scheduled through the week. : i ' i Bob Anderson and the news substitutes for Fulton Lewis, Jr., In the 10:00 p.m. spot this week only. . . . , . ; ; i Numerous program cnanges are necessary because of the con- unnttnn flnH IVf) InvitP vnll to check this column regularly for your iavonte programs. George Valentine, tonight at a-nn "It Clonroa Dn Tt" Is hired to solve the mystery of why a little gin nates ner momer. ine program Is 'titled "Problem Child." '. , ' TONIGHTS PROGRAMS 5:00 Relax With Rhythm 5:15 Bill Harrington 5:30 Superman 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter ' 6:15 This Is Music . 6:30 Cote Serenade . 6:45 Keynote Address 8:00 Let George Do It 8:30 Charlie Chan 8:55 Billy Rose . 9:00 News 9:15 Fleetwood Lawton 9:30 Make Music Your Hobby 9:45 Henry J. Taylor 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:15 Salon Serenade 10:30 Convention and News Roundup 11:30 Sign. Off TUESDAY, ' JUNE 23 fi'00 Shady Valley Folks 6:15 Farm Reporter 6:30 Sunrise Salute 6:45 Auctioneer 7:00 News 7:15 Rise and Shine , 7:30 Rex Miller and the News 7:45 Morning Melodies 7:50 News 7:55 Morning Melodies 8:00 Shoe Time 8:15 Morning Roundup . I 8:30 News ., J,;, 8:45 Bulletin Board 8:50 Music 8:55 Organ Treasures 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks 9:15 Victor H. LIndlahr ' 1' ( vHaa "AOtt- SATURDAY JUNE 26 9:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m. Jimmie CRIER AND HIS ORCHESTRA VFW-American Legion Hall Redmond Aitbase C Q'- A GRAND OLD ' CANADIAN NAME WE BUY, SELL or TRADE Ward Motor Co. Pontiac GMC of Bend Bond and Oregon ' Phone 1595 PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A. Undw (hi Dlnit Supwvlilon ol Our lKprt Canadian Bltndar CORBY'S Is a light, sociable blend. It Is our sincere belief '. you'll enjoy its smooth, satisfy. t , ing mellowness. Next time ask ' for CORBY'S ..a fine whiskey. '"IHif QUART PINT J AS 86 PROOF 68.4 Grain Neutral Spirits BARCLAY & CO.. ITD . PEORIA, IlllNOIS j FOR SALE 18-room brick apartment house. Plastered through out; two hot water heat ers, on sewer, 2Va blocks City center, to go com pletely furnished, on two lots. Income property. $17,500. Call 1S30-W CASH FOR YOUR VACATION Easy to Get Easy to Repay '25.00 to '300.00 ON FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY LIVESTOCK Up To '500.00 ON AUTOMOBILES Bcpaymcnt Terms Arranged to Suit Your Income. PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert I). Goodrich, Mjrr. Km, 8, lVnnoy Bids., 1010 Wall Telephone 173 BKM), OKKOON State Licenses S186 M321 9:30 World News 9:35 Novelettes 9:40 Women's Digest . 9:45 By Popular Demand 10:00 News. 10:15 Fashion Time . . 10:30 Claudia ' 10:45 Meet the Band 11:00 Man About Town , . 11:05 Tune Time , 11:10 News 11:15 Contemporary Music 11:30 Queen lor a Day 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12:05 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:15 Sports Review ' 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 News 12:45 Farmers' Hour 1:00 Redmond Hour 2:00 Heart's Desire 2:30 Island Serenade 2:45 Silver Strings 3:00 According to the Record 3:15 Bend Ministerial Assn. 3:30 Waltz Time . 3:45 Northwest News - 3:50 Music 3:55 Central Oregon News 4:00 Fulton Lewis 4:15 Frank Hemingway 4:30 Passing Parade 4:45 Modern Melodies 5:00 Relax With Rhythm ' 5:10 Remember When 5:15 Superman 5:30 Capt. Midnight 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 This Is Music 6:30 Sons of the Pioneers 6:45 Convention Highlights 8:00 Count ol Monte Cristo 8:30 Melodic Moods 8:55 Billy Rose 9:00 News 9:15-0neetwopd Lawton 9:30 Make Music Your Hobby 9:45 Here's to Veterans 10:00 Fulton Lewis 10:15 Salon Serenade 10:30 Convention News Round. n:00-SlgnO SOlFTiAILL Fisher's Colored Ghosh ". vs. Superior Cafe, Monday June 21st 8:30 P.M. PRELIMINARY GAME Jess' Pastime vs. Medo-Lcmd Creamery. 7:15 p. m. TUESDAY, JUNE 22ND 7:15 p. m. Redmond Safeway vs. Palace Billiards 8:30 p. m. West Side Tavern vs. Cashmans ' FRIDAY, JUNE 25TH 7:15 p. m. Superior Cafe vs. Cashmans 8:30 p. m. Hubbard Garage vs. Geo. Childs Hardware. orb imw ran.- mm HO" ' 7 YOUR MONEY BACK If Super-Cushion Tires Don't Give You The Softest Ride You've Ever Had! ft YOU RIDE .THEN YOU DECIDE! We mean every word we say we'll put a set of Super-Cushion tires and tubes on your car. Drive it for a week. Then, if you don't agree they give you a softer ride than any other tires you've ever owned, we'll replace them with your old tires and give your money backl 'Super-Cushion is a remarkable new kind of tire. Bigger,' softer ... it runs on only 24 pounds of dir. It is so superior that we make this amazing trial offer . .... for a very limited time only due to the great demand for Super-Cushions. Don't delay take advantage oi this unusual opportunity todayl TIRES BY HEBE'S WHY THIS GREAT NEW TIRE WILL MODERNIZE TOUR CAR! L SOFTER RIDE1 Super-Cuihions run on only 24 pounds oi air gin you a softer ride and a wonderful new ease and stability in car handling. 2. ABSORBS SHOCK I Super-Cushions are the first tires ever made that absorb lateral shock satisfactorily. They soak up jolts and vibration. Result: less wear on your oar fewer repair bills. '3. MORE MILEAGE. IOOI Super-Cushions con sistently average more mileage than the best ' standard tires. Because they hare a larger con tort area with the road, you get better traction less skid, quicker starts and stopsl PAY AS .YOU RIDE TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEKI mm Bend Garage Co. Next to City Hall . GOODYEAR STORE riionc 193 ALLEY OOP By V.T. Hamlin rtyA-im thy rears ( me, EMf M...PBLivt?iNS DEiTM TO L:FE.. THS MCPS ANO OLCBY THAT 19 esvT ,. "sii'.vBH. vE kicked 'rviin tit mm VmJjl m raKiflBEH xjmmt iirE I ,jr-Aa'A AN SVS. DIVINITV. ' I 111 I r'.i.ii(S:-Sfe rs Mo ' ; i. i
