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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1948)
BEN BULLETIN H SPORTS GENERAL NEWS CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER Volume LIX BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 25. 1948 No. 17 I Hawaiians Score Second Victory Over Elks, 7-3 Hawaiian pitcher Harry K. Kltamura's two-run double in the seventh inning started off the fire works for a five-run frame which enabled the Hawaiian All-Stars to dump the Bend Elks 7-3 last night for the second straight time on the local diamond. The Elks were leading 2-0 after Bill Decker's long double drove in two runs in the fifth, but Infielder Jun Hirota of .the Islanders nar rowed that margin by one score In the next stanza when he slug ged a round-tripper over the cen terfield wall. In the top of the seventh, the first man up, Yasui, walked, went to second on a stolen base and then was driven up to third by the next man up, catcher Neves. At this point Kitamura got off his long drive into center field to score the two runners. When Mur moto singled following that drive to score the pitcher, Elk manager Wally Kremers called in Cliff Pi land to relieve starting pitcher Johnny Burak, who had pitched magnificently up to this point. Score Runs Piland walked the first man to face him, but he was retired on a force play at second. First base man Kamashima hit safely for the third consecutive . time to score Muramoto, then Souza fol lowed him up by driving in the fifth and final run. The next two men went down in order. That made it 6-2, but in their own half of the seventh the Elks, with two away, tried to start a rally, which resulted in one score. A hit by Douglas, an error, and another single by Joe Decker ac counted for the tally. Add One in Ninth The All-Stars added one in the ninth for good measure, and shut the door in the face of theElks who got two hits in the ninth frame. Wally Kremers, pinch hit ting for Piland, opened the Inning with a single, but he was set down when Kamashima made an un assisted double play. The next man up, Douglas, singled but died on base as the next man up lined out to left field. t'... Each team got the precise num ber of hits as they did last night, 10, but the Hawaiians bunched theirs to convert them into runs. Winning pitcher Kitamura struck out eignt men while exhibiting fine control, .walking only one man. Leaders to Meet In Softball play tonight, the two leaders of the Independent league Superior cafe and Cash man's will square off to deter mine at long last which is the better ball club. The game is scheduled to begin at 7:15. In the' second game, Hubbard garage of Hubbard, Ore., is coming down to play Childs' hardware. The visit ing team is renorted to have an outstanding ball team this year. The box score: Hawaiians B H R O A Muramoto. cf 5 112 0 Kojima, rf 4 1110 Hirota, 2 5 12 14 Kamashima, 1 5 4 0 10 0 Souza, If 4 10 2 0 Rodriques, ss 4 0 0 1 2 Yasui, 3 3 0 111 Neves, c 4 110 0 Kitamura, p.....' 4 1 1.11 TOUALS ........ 38 10 7 19 8 Bend Elks B. Decker ,2 5 10 12 Douglas 1 5 2 18 0 Joe Decker, rf -. 5 10 10 Gordon, cf v.. 4 0 0 3 0 Daniels, c 4 2 0 1 0 Fanelli, 3 3 0 0 2 3 Langsley, ss 3 10 12 Farmer, If 4 1110 Burak, p 2 110 1 Piland, p 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 37 10 3 18 8 Kremers singled for Piland in the ninth. Errors, Kamashima 2. Rodri ques, Yasui, J. Decker, and Farmer. Runs batted in, Mura moto, Hirota. Kamashima, Souza. Kitamura 2, B. Decker,' J. Decker. Two base hits, Kohima, Kama shima, Kitamura, B. Decker. Three base hits, none. Home run, Hirota.' Double plays, "asui to Hirota to Kamashima. and Kamashima unassisted. Left on bases, Hawaiians 7, Elks 9. Bases on balls, off Kitamura 1. off Burak 3, off Piland 1. Strike outs, by Kitamura 8, by Burak 6, by Piland 3. Hits off Kitamura JO. off Burak 6 In 6, off Piland J in 3. Winning pitcher Kitamura. Losing pitcher, Burak. COAL MINE PRICES EXPECTED TO RISE JULY 1ST. We have several carlo ids on order tor Lump, Special and Regular Stoker coala. Place your order today and aave money. Brookings Wood Yard Phone 767 OUT OUR WAY f -I-?tlCL. f WHAT COOP IS J THEY TAKE TO i aJATtURyM.. I ALL UR KNOW- NEW THINGS 1 Bl JS I V LSSSf OP BASEBALL) SLOW- HE , SSSPntAtfe US C COULDN'T HANDLEBAR I TM.KSWlERIfJM MAKE FIRST J MOUSTACHE T,J7VfH!ii!r'IJ.KADe JL BASE ON A f I WHEN HE WAS V HtA-P21OK) SX LOST BALL.' J HAULEP OFF j Ml TJiT-fASk ) c"-v- 7 THE BALL t.J Sport Parade By Oscar Fraley (United Press Sports Writer) New York, June 25 im There's one thing sure about these Joe Louis-Jersey Joe Walcott aquat ics. Jupe Pluvlus can lick both of those bums. There were several thousand fans already in Yankee stadium last night when the rains came. It didn't sprinkle, brother,- Jupe gave 'em both barrels. The champ was first on hand for the regatta. Walking through the concrete corridor which runs past, the Yankee dressing room, Joe pointed out the tunnel to the field. Down the steps came the replica of a mountain torrent, sans trout. The champ said two unprintable words, put ,his head down again and plodded on to his dressing room. In Umpires' Room He was in the doghouse right from the start. They put him in the old umpires' dressing room. Walcott waded in a Jew min utes later. He took the visitors' dressing room. Most relatives should stay just about that long. Up in front offices in a huddle were Mike Jacobs and Sol Strauss of the 20th Century sporting club and Tom Gallery of the Vankee organization. A cordon of police men guarded the room closer than the gateway to Fort Knox. . The board of strategy was phoning all airports within .radius of 50 miles, checking on the water output. They didn't want anybody to know they were calling off the fight. It might have cost them a few $5 tickets if they decided to switch at the last minute. They should worry if they could save a lew thousand people trom get ting wet. Tear Tickets in Half Finally they took the plunge and set it lor tonight, lhis time you use the stub of your ticket, which will be torn in half again. If another postponement is neces sary, it goes into quarters. Even tually all the ticket takers wlil be provided with microscopes. Bo.th fighters were standing up under this endurance dressing contest pretty well Walcott's weight was said to have given a STOVER-LEGLANCinc. HMWS STCfE"" Saturday Again on Saturday we bring you a one-day-only money-saving special to help make your dollars go farther. This Saturday in time for summer wear it's ... STOVER-LESLANC inc. fl MAN'S STORE By J. R. WILLIAMS little from squeezing inside his tights so often. ' Both of 'em looked surly enough to have it out right there in the privacy of the dressing rooms, iney uiun . ino prom. Bowling The Brooks-Scanlon mainten ance men took the power house crew for four straight points in a special match at the Cacade Bowl last night. Ernie Huffman of the mainten ance crew took high series with a 497 total, with Harold Hagen winning high single game with a 182. The powerhouse men couldn't get going as they dropped all three games by large margins. Newhouse took high game and high series for them with a 130 and 344 total. . Surface had no trouble taking low series on games of 77, 73 and 77 for a 227 total. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS (Hy United Press) American Leugue W. L. Pet. Cleveland 35 21 .625 New York 35 24 .593 Philadelphia 36 26 - .581 Boston 29 27 .518 Detroit 28 30 .483 Washington 27 32 .458 St. LouiS 22 35 .386 Chicago 18 35 .340 National League W. L. Pet. Boston 34 25 .576 St. Louis 33 25 .569 Pittsburgh 32 26 .552 New York 30 27 .526 .Brooklyn 26 29 .473 Philadelphia 28 32 .467 Cincinnati 26 35 .426 Chicago 24 34 .414 MRS. PEARY SAYS NO Portland, Me. (U'i Mrs. Robert E. Peary, 85-year-old widow of the discoverer of the North pole, was the first woman ever to go on an Arctic expedition. She still con siders that a routine journey but refuses adamantly to take even the briefest ride in an airplane. Effective fly control depends on good sanitation plus proper use of DDT. sprays. Special! OUR ENTIRE STOCK STRAW HATS 9Sc SATURDAY ONLY! Teams Close In On Seals; Lead Cut to One Game PCL STANDINGS . , (ily United Pram) ; Team,. W. L. Pet. San Francisco 48 34 .585 Los Angeles 48 . 36 .571 Oakland 49 37 .570 San Diego .' 47 - 37 .560 Seattle 42 37 .532 Hollywood 36 46 .439 Portland .. 30 . 50 ,375 Sacramento 28 51 .354 San Francisco, June 25 (IP) The pack closed in for the kill today on . the fast-fading San Francisco Seals; , Manager Lefty O'Doul's club, plagued by injuries and playing mostly like grammar-school boys, have dropped 18 out of their last 31 outings; havo won only one series out of the last four and are on the verge of dropping an other. They ran ' their current loss streak to five straight last night as they dropped their third in a row to Oakland, 4 to 1. They were handcuffed by Will (Hun dred Grand) Hafey, the young Acorn moundsman recently sold to the Cleveland Indians for 1949 delivery. - - Four Teams Close Only'one game separates the Seals from the rest of the loop and to make matters worse, four teams are right there or thereabouts. , ' The Oaks and Los Angeles An gels, who whipped Seattle, 8 to 5, art; only one game behind; San Diego, winning its third in a row from Hollywood, 4 to 3 in 10 in nings, is only two games away. In the other tilt of the evening, Portland beat Sacramento, 5 to 3, in 10 frames. Of course, O'Doul couldn't put all the blame on his boys. The other iront-runners were flashing signs of championship form. The San Diego club, for instance, came through with five ctouDle plays to tie a Failtx Coast league record last night. And Jink Craham clouted his 34th home, run of the season to provide the victory margin. The Ai'KHs, held well in check by Si'a'lioV masterful pirch'ng staff, exploded for five big runs in the top ol the ninth to annex their victory and then had to give Pitcher Don Carlson relief when the Rainiers came fighting back to score two runs, one on a homer by Bill Ramsey. The 4-BASE OPTICAL GROUND LENS $3.00 pr. Mot hcr-of-Pearl Brow Rest Bar and Nose Rest! The ground uml polished sage-green colorer, optical plate glass lens ab sorbs 00 of the eye damaging ultra-violet and Infra-red rays! it kt. gold plated, niekle silver base frames have comfort cable temples. You won't equal this quality buy at our low price! New Shipment Granger Fly Rods $21.95r-$29.95 $4?.95 South Bend Rod $24.95 Montague Fly Rod $34.95 Phillipson Fly Rod $49.95 H & I 2-tip Rod $ 9.95 H & 1 1-tip Rod $ 6.95 Union Steel Ry Rod $14.95 2-Piecc Rod GOOD SELECTION OF USED NEW SHIPMENT FALL STYLES MEN'S WOMEN'S EVANS Tackle Sports Boats ON BUS LINE Suds had the bags loaded when the rally was finally snuffed. Hafey Pitches Oakland got a sterling pitch ing performance from Haley, who let the Seals down with six h.ts and never was In serious trouble. His mound rival was Con Dempsey, young Seal ace, who. put up a good battle for eight Innings before his wildness cost him the same. . Lumbering Bill Beard provided the hit that gave Portland ti e whining runs in the 10th innlnj. It was the second straight vie toi y for iiie Beavers and put them a i,'ame and one-half ahead of the Sacs in the race to stay out of the cellar. Oroville Red Sox Hold5-Game Lead (By United Press) The Oroville Red Sox, fast establishing their supremacy in the Far West baseball league, to day held a five game lead over the rest of the field and apparent' ly were headed for a run-away. The Red Sox last night blister ed the second-place Marysville Braves by a 7 to 4 score as Med ford climbed into second place by beating Santa Kosa, 8 to 6. The Medford Victory was cred ited to relief Pitcher Bill Lee who whiffed 10 batters in the six in nings he worked and blanked the Pirates as he allowed only three sateties. At Klamath Falls Johnny Lope man chalked up his sixth win as he hurled the Gems to a 7 to 4 victory over the Pittsburgh Dia monds; and the last place Willows Cardinals got 18-hit batting sup port for Bobby Clear's six-hit pitching to swamp Redding, 12 to 2. . Illinois led all other states in production of baby chicks dur ing 1947. The Oasis CENTRAL OREGON'S FAMOUS STEAK HOUSE Under New Management Open for Fpocj p.rri. to 2 a.m. -- Bar Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Floyd Maddy & Bill Stripling, Managers Mrs. Dahl, former manager, will remain on the kitchen staff. a w II rrm-m. ja 1411. inm framl CHIPPEWA Clothing On South Highway. Phone 815 Westland Leads PNGA Tourney Victoria. B. C. June 25 mi The Pacific Northwest Golf asso ciation tournament here was strictly a Washington state show today as it entered the semi-finals with Jack Westland of Everett favored to win his second succes sive championship. Defending champion Ray Wes ton of Spokane, was eliminated yesterday by Duke Matthews of Olympia. All Canadians were swept from the field in the quartcr-flnal rounds. Westland, state amateur cham pion, defeated Dick Painter, Vic torli, four and three. Glen Sher iff and H. Gjolme, both of Seat tle, moved Into the semi-finals with wins over K. F. Ellis of Van couver and G. K. Verley' of Vic toria, respectively, Sheriff had to play three extra holes to win an earlier match from Spokane stylist Al Mengert of Spokane, one-up. Mrs. Lyln Bowman of Portland bowed to Miss Grade De Moss of Corvallis, Oregon, 2 and 1 In the quarter-finals of the women's PNGA championships at Uplands golf club. MULLOY WINS Wimbledon, Eng., June 25 un Third seeded Gardner Mulloy of Miami, Fla., breezed into the quar terfinals of the men's singles In the Wimbledon tennis tourna ment today with a straight-sets victory over Jack Harper of Aus tralia. Mulloy ran into a little trouble in the first set with Har per, but eventually took It as he downed the Aussie, 7-5, 6-0, 6-4. Bulletin Classifieds bring results. Catch the BIG ONES On Evans Tackle Charles M. Yalng caught the big one you saw In yesterday's Bend Bulletin on a No. 6 hook with a 2 '4 lb. test 9 ft. leader using single salmon eggs . . . all from EVANS. THE FISH 10 lb.. 12 oz. Brown caught Tuesday at East Lake. 30 inches long. Took 3 hours to land. Tapered Lines Gladding's HCH $ 9.75 The Best Cortland HCH $ 9.95 Newton's GBG $10.50 U. S. SILK TAPERED LINE HCH $7.85 GBG $8.45 Other Nylon Lines $7.95 OUTBOARDS CLOTHING FLY CO. Licenses Johnson Motors Guns Knives - J OPEN SUNDAYS Tacoma Defeats Spokane Twice (By United Pres.) The Tacoma Tigers pulled away from the rest of the pack In the Western International league race by sweeping a twin-bill from the fifth-place Spokane Indians, 5-3 and 7-1 last night. The double win increased Ta coma's lead to lMi games over Bremerton. The Bluejackets were forced to go 11 innings before winning over the Wenatchee Chiefs 4-3. The cellar-dwelling Yakima Stars shaded third place Vancou ver 5-4, that game also going 11 Innings. Victoria rattled 21 hits to defeat the Salem Senators In a 19-14 slugfest. Women's Tourney In Quarter Finals Chicago, June 25 (IP) Three former champions and one new comer In women's golf clashed to day in the semi-finals of the 19th annual women's western open FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE HOMES S 8,500 Oregon's finest vacation land, Metolius River. Year round or summer home, 2 bedroom modern, unfinish ed upstairs. Guest house, garage, wood shed, fireplace, piped heat. $ 8,400 Will F.II.A. 8 Bedroom Home. Excellent location on Awbrey Road, redecorated, and new furnace. S 7,850 Modern 2 bedroom home with semi-finished attic Good basement, paved street and 2 lots. $2,950 down, balance at 4. Located at 135 Florida. S 7,500 Fine modern 4 bedroom home on river and paved street. Good location. Terms. $ 8,050 3 Bedroom Modern Home located at 405 Newport. Fireplace, hardwood floors, pipe furnace. Excellent ' terms., (Now Reduced from $7,250.) $ 6,000 4 Bedroom Modern Home located at 415 Newport. Terms. $ 6,000 2 bedroom modern home with additional utility bed room. Basement, furnace, paved street, West Side on bus line. $ 4,500 3 Bedroom west sido home, 2 lots, one block off Century Drive. $ 8,500 New 4 room pumice block stucco home, 2 lois, nice yard, lots of pines. $ 3,500 5 Room Modern Home. Kitchen rango and water heater included, $1,000.00 down. 1 2,650 4 ROOM SEMI-MODERN HOME, 8 lois. Kitchen range Included. $ 2,150 4 room house, large garage, west side. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $80,000 MOTEL ULTRA-MODERN. Recommended by Dun can Hines Travel Book. Excellent location, : well estab lished, known by tourists throughout the West. No monthly rentals, dally rates only. Excellent terms. $65,000 9 UNIT EXCELLENTLY FURNISHED MOTEL. Close in. Landscaped and all units in excellent condi tion. Books open for Inspection to interested party. Excellent terms. $35,000 8 UNIT MOTEL with service station and groceries. Will average $1200 net per month. $35,000 DESCHUTES RIVER RESORT. 100 Acres. Beautiful setting among the pines on upper Deschutes River. 10 Cabins, Home, Store, Boais, all new. Located In the Heart of Central Oregon's finest fishing and hunting country. Good terms. $21,000 -HIGHWAY TAVERN. Includes frame building, all equipment, large walk-In box, 250 fl. of highway front age, modern 3 bedroom home. $11,000 down. $19,000 APARTMENT HOUSE. 5 Rentals, $285 per month Income. $3,000 will handle. $14,000 CAFE SERVICE STATION CABINS MODERN HOME in Lapine, Oregon. Includes all equipment and furniture. $0,500 will handle. $11,500 CITY CENTER SERVICE STATION and cabins In Crescent, Ore. Gas station with living quarters. Good gallonagc. also 0 cabins with monthly rental of $215. $10,000 GROCERY STORE In Crescent, Oregon. Price In cludes good building with living quarters, all equip ment nnd Inventory of $2,000, or more. Net of over $5,000 for 1017. Terms. $ 3,800 FOUNTAIN LUNCH with good equipment. Now doing very good business. Excellent in summer months. $ 3,700 RADIO REPAIR and SALES. Asking price is for Inventory and fixtures only. Excellent lease nnd lo cation. $ 3,150 4 acres Inside cily limits. Good Industrial site. Rail road borders property. $500.00 down. FARM ACREAGES $18,000 80-acre farm near airport. 61 C.O.I, waler, 40 In grain, 40 in pasture. 110 Acres, 75 Acres Swalley waler. Crops all In. Mod ern improvements. Grade A Dairy barn. $15,000 $15,000 $13,000 80 Arre farm. 75 acres waler. Very nice 4 bedroom modern home. Terms. 3 bedroom modern home, partly furnished. Also 3 room modern home renting for $35. Two acres close in, fully equipped poultry and rabbit business netting qom H;r iiiiuiiu. o,t"" novvn. 80 acres, city limits. 57 acres COI water. Can be mir- $12,000 chased In tracts of 5 acres up. 1100 ft. highway front age. Good biiNinesN property. Terms.. 10 anres with 000 ft. frontage on South Highway. May also be purchased in a 4 or 0 acre tract. ' . $ 4,725 Ernie Itlxe I'Iioiib 754-M home loans 901 Bond Street Joe Tllden WTm-fA V. Duborko I'hono 1218-11 Cn. yWUy '""' MMt M I iSTL U ft.. 1MB Brooks-Scanlon Quality Pine Lumber Brooks-Scanlon Inc. golf tournament. J he lormer titiehoiders were . Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zuharias, a three-time winner, Patty Berg, who has won twice, and Helen , Dettweiler, the 1939 champion. And with them in the final pair of matches was a 22-year-old Fargo, N. D., star who will play in the semi-finals for the first time, slender ash-blonde Beverly Hanson. East and Paulina Forecast Good Portland, June 25 P Week-' end fishing in Oregon will bo "spotty" the state game commis sion reported today. Good catches were reported on the McKenzie river, Blue river. South Fork, Horse creek, Linton and Clear lakes. Fair fishing prevailed in Clat sop county. The Deschutes was reported high and roily. Good catches were made in East and Paulina lakes but angling was poor to fair at Diamond lake. Undulant fever in man Is trace able to brucellosis of cattle. insurance 1 Phone 535