PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948
Bpsox Blast
Tigers Twice
ForfifthWin
New York, July 16 lPi Even
without Ted Williams that new
baseball "Soxoess story" In Bos
ton made pretty good reading to
daythat is for everybody but
American league pitchers.
Blasting the Tigers for 13 to 5
and 3 to l victories yesterday, the
belting Bostonians won their fifth
game in six since their big man,
Williams, was forced out of the
lineup with Injured side muscles.
During these six games the Red
Sox got 42 hits, not a spectacular
number until it is revealed that
exactly half of them were for
: extra bases. Of the 21 bonus
blows, 15 were doubles, five hom
ers, and one triple. That sounds
like thumpin' Theodore was still
in there but the "Soxoess story"
goes on without him,
Indians Pull Away
... At Philadelphia,-the Indians
pulled away to a IVi game first
place lead by trimming the sec
ond place Athletics, 6 to 1 and 8
to 5 as Steve Gromek and Satchel
Paige chalked up the pitching vie-1
tories, , ,
Spectacular fielding), mainly by
shortstop Phil Rlasuto, cut off
several Brownie hits and runs as
the Yankees topped St. Louis, 4
to 2 at Now York on Frank Hit
ler's seven-hit pitching,
i Ray Scarborough also missed a
" shutout at , Washington : when
Tony Lupien hit a homer in a 4 to
1 losing pause for the White Sox,
who got seven hits and six walks
but couldn't score except for his
blow. '. . : :
Braves in Front v
The Braves went six full games
in front in the National when they
defeated the Cubs, 2 to 1 as John
ny Sain pitched seven hit ball to
win his 12th game, then battled to
a 13-innlng 1 to 1 tie in the second
game, which was called because
of darkness. ' ; -
The Dodgers" topped the Reds
for the fifth straight time at Cin-'
. cinnatl, 5 to 3 on Rex Barney's
five-hit job. ' ,:
, The Giants came back to beat
the Pirates, 10 to 3 after losing
the opener, 4 to 3 when Frankie
Gustlne and Ralph Klner poled
homers in, the eighth and Stan
Rojek singled to drive In Ed Fitz
gerald, who had tripled, with the
winning run In the ninth.
! The Phils handed the backslid
ing Cardinals their sixth defeat In
seven games, 3 to 1 on the rrmrgln
of a two-run homer by Del Ennls
as Dutch Leonard, pitched pur
hit ball to win his eight! game; ;
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R; WILLIAMS
TH' BULL PUT ,V' f ADVANTAGE IS
' ' I THAT LITTLE I I RIGHT-AMD I'D I
, I ENGJNEERIN' LIKE TO BE IM , S,
MIL. LIBRARY INTO V WHEN HB STOPS
HELP THE YOUW3 EM AW STARTS TO
"a1 f GUYS TD SUCCEED". 1 1 ASK QUESTIONS J
M I V AND SOME OF . vM THEY'RE THRU IP
"EM ARE REALLV V THEY BEEN V
MARKED MEN Jj,.
Palace and Superior Softball
Teams in 9 to 8 Night Battle
Softball teams can today take The night before he beat All-
SENTENCES SUSPENDED ;
Richard Allen Stevens and Wil
liam John Owen, both JS, of Route
2, Bend, received suspended sent
ences of 30 days in jail In justice
court yesterday for obstructing
the . highway. They gave them
selves up at the sheriff's office
yesterday morning. They were
charged with scattering, hay on
highway 20, west of Tumalo. ;'.
Silos are replacing the hay
mown of barns on many U. S,
farms, the. department of agrl
cultuie reports.
JACK
in the
I CORNER
By JACK HAI-BKOOK
I see where the Navy I
planning to use the surs to
"aim" their guided missile.
That's where you launch a fly
Inr? bomb anil' try to master
mind It by radio. The bomb
can be directed all right, but
the enemy is apt to break
through your control and send
the bomb bark home attain.
It's like having an echo talk
back to you . . . only moro
ilangrrous. The Idea Is to di
rect the guided missile half
way around the world and hit
a iargct on the button. The
Navy system Is supposed to
keen the missile from being
"returned." If we want It back,
,we can always send a forward
Inir address!
By the time you read this
the Democrat should have
made tip their minds whom
they will have as their candi
dates. -. From now until November
2nd wo will hear a In!, about
what Is wrong with tho other
fellow and what wonderful
things are sure to happen If
only one of the parties can run
the Government, for the next
four years. After tho election
of course thing go along
about as usual and all the cam
pnlgn promises are forgotten.
' Klre Chief Hay Hayes smell.
ed smoke when he was attend
ing a fire-prevent Ion banquet
in Buffalo . . . and II ses-m
his tie was on fire. I'll bet that
really made him hum. I can't
think of a tie-up for that, but
I'd like to remind you that
we're In business to serve you
at HALBKOOK MOTOKS, Min
nesota and Bond. If your ear
I Inxlnir no we r. Derhnns It
needs reborlng .job and new
piston rings. Heaned cylinder
walls nnd worn plslons stc.il
power nnd waste oil. Wo have
the men and the eiiulpmeiit to
do perfect reborlng Job,
a look at what a riever-say-dle at
titude can do toward winning ball
games.. . ' ' ",;.
The Palace was the teacher arid
Superior Cafe was the student
as the Billiards scraped, scamp
ered and screamed their way to
a 9-8 upset win over the Inde.
pendent league's second place
team In' an exhibition tilt last
night. - o
In last night's Industrial league
encounter, the Jaycees made it
seven wins and no losses, tromjJ
ing Medo-Land Creamery 14 to 4
in a game that saw a 16-year-old
pitcher pitch fine . ball for the
losers In a three-inning relief
stint. .-- .-.
Tho Palace' undaunted bv a
7-3 'Superior margin, came up In
the first half of the seventh with
"Never Say Die" written, all over
their faces. Witness what it did:
Outfielder MacCauley, ; first
man up in. the Inning, walked.
Another , outfielder, Mansfield,
took another base on balls, and
those were the only two walks
losing pitcher, Leo Pet gave up,
all evening. MacCauley scored
a minute later when an attempt
to throw him out .at the plate
failed. .if . Z,-: i.
. Pitcher J31U Halversort stepped
up and slammed out his third
successive base hit to score Mans
field, then both he and Galvlni
who had got on with a fielder'
choice, raced across home plata
tLjscraD0yii Mtle -it-enter fielder,
veWiio Wallah hit a slnglevlnto
left-center. The next man up went'
out to make it' one down, then,'
Sheffold singled and later scored
on a passed ball to rack up the
inning's sixth run, - '
That gave them a 9-7 lead, and
tho Cafemcn tried to come back
In their half, but after two had
gtit n as a result of a Palace er
ror, the next two men went down,
btit not before one of the base
runners had scored on a fly ball
to-left
; Billy Halverson limited Super
ior to seven safe hits In winning
his second game in two nights.
State Realty 9-7 with a six-hit ball
game. .
Both th,e Palace hurler and Su
perior outfielder Les Hufstader
had perfect th'ree-for-three nights
at the plate.'- The Palace was
tops in earned runs, 5-2.
The Jaycees, by virtue of last
night's easy victory, remained on
top of the Industrial league, but
thejr were only out front by half
a game. ' The JPaiace Is trailing
them, havlpg won the same num
ber of contests, but also having
one loss.
. J ay we pitcher Les Schwab had
a no-run, four-hit ball gamountll
the last of the seventh, and then'
Medo-Land showed a little spark,
getting three more hits one a
homer by catcher Sam Blucher
and scoring four runs. .
With none out in the, fifth in
ning, 16-year-old Chuck Mills, just
graduated from., r the rv Junior
league, came- in, and. shut out
the tough Jaycees from that point
on, limiting thein. to three hits,
in the last three frames. Mills'
showed both speed and control in
his first, appearance, giving up
no bases on balls and striking out
one. , . ',, :. . ' ... 1 1 i'
'. Saturday night, Bend fans will
gdt a doublet - treat . in Softball
games. A top flight team from
Medford will be 6n hand td match
its talent agaiiyst .Bend's Indepen
dent league 'leaders, thq Cash
man's BlWfocKsl .The MedfGrd
team Is bne. of the best teamtfln
the toughest city league in that
southern city. . t: ..; ,;
In the openerf-the Jaycees will
get their first crack' at the Pal.
ace, - the ' my ' two - teamsC-Which
haven't met yet this year. The
two teams are practically exact
oppqsltes. The Jaycees are
steady, powerful and good-field-while
the Palace runs the bases
like crazy, makes too many er
rors too often, and then comes
right back with ileldlnc Dlavs
that are true gems. The first
game will start at 7:15.
There are no softball games
scheduled for Bend municipal
field this evening.
The scores:
, R. H. E.
Palaoe 9 9 7
Superior Cafe 8 7 2
Halverson and Galvln; Petz
and Wallan.. , t , , ;
. ' R- H. E.
Jaycees 14 11 l
Medo-Land 4 7 8
Schwab and Lermo; Lay, Mills
(5) and Blucher. ,
Tacoma Leads;
Bremerton Beat
' Tacoma snapped Bremerton's
three.pamft ulnntno i.. ...
night and lengthened its lead to
t Kniiies as me ngers shaded
the Bluejacketo 3-2 in a Western
International leaeue hnwhnii
game. ,; ; . .
racoma tied up the ball game
In the fifth with a two-run rally
and pushed across the winning
run in the eighth. 7
,: Vancouver tripped the Victoria
Athletics, . 5-4, and Wenatchee
Chiefs ranneri nut 17 hit. i w.
slugfest. . ,.
; was Salem's turn to win in
.the knock down - drag out cellar
fleht last nlirht Tha cnnn,
clipped the Yakima Stars, 3-2.
: -v
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
ioy .united rrea
National League '
. W T
Boston ; 47 .31
Pittsburgh 40 36
St. Louis as vr
New York i VT rut
Brooklyn ..........36 37 .493
Cincinnati 37 41 .474
Philadelphia 37 AO
Chicago 33 44
Pet.
.597
,527
.513
.493
.468
.434
Ship Program
Aboard the S. S. America en
route to England, July 16 mi
Chafing from Inactivity, the 260
U. S. Olympic athletes aboard
hoped to get started on a regular
shipboard training program today
if the weather will permit.
So far, high winds and choppy
seas have kept the muscle men
and women on the team from do
ing anything but limbering up ex
ercises. But officials were hopeful
for smoother weather today as
the America moved along the At
lantic sealanes still five day9
from Southampton.
The team received Its official
Olympic uniforms yesterday, each
athlete getting his or hers In at
tractive fitted traveling . cases
made of heavy cardboard. Each
member received two sets, one for
regular wear and one for parades.
They were allowed to bring only
two handbags of their own on the
trip.
Each of the uniforms was em
blazoned with the U. S. Olympic
emblem, with Its red, white and
blue and five-ringed Olympic
symbol.
; About the only teams not In
tent on petting In some practice
while still on ship are the basket
ball squad and the track and field
squad. The basketeers are taking
a few days rest to avoid becoming
overdrawn. The runners, jump
ers, and throwers are still resting
from the strenuous qualifying
trials.
'iumiuumiJiiinM
Ceti0,r-KBND- A
ON THE
AIM
WITH
KBND
American Learrue
W. L.
Cleveland : 47 28
Philadelphia .....48 34
Pet.
.627
.585
New York .....45 32 .584
Boston 41 35 .539
Detroit , 39 39 .500
Washington ................35 42 , .455
si. ixjuis ...........v as 4t
Chicago 23 50
378
.315
LOUIS BOUT POSSIBLE
New York, July 16 tlB An ar
ticle in the New York Dally Mir
ror today reported that boxing
promoter Mike Jacobs was trying
to "lay the groundwork" for a
possible bout between Joe Louis
and Gus Lesnevlch at the Yankee
stadium on Sept. 22. .
COCHELL LEADS IN TENNIS
Tacoma, July 16 IU1 Earl Co-
choll of San Francisco and young
Heveney BaKer oi santa Monica
held the upper hand today as the
Pacific Northwest tennis cham
pionships entered semi-final play
here. . .
TOP SOIL ' f
. FILL MATERIAL
DRIVEWAY
MATERIAL
DIRT LEVELING
ROCK OR DIRT
EXCAVATION
PHONE 1459-W
chuppewa ssskt
WoKensak Rambler
BINOCULARS
, Highest Quality 4 -Power
Glasses
'22.50
Plus Tnit
Agency For
Bausch & Lamb
Binoculars
$135to$155
rill Tax
Now in stock.
Summer Weight
JACKETS
In a Variety of Plaids and Checks
Junior Sizes $6.50
Adult's Sizes $6.95
Zipper Front Style $8.95
SPECIAL
Sun
Helmets
50c
COLORED
T-Shirts
Striped or rinln
$1.00
White Extra Fancy Quality
T-Shirts (all sizes).... 85c
Will Not Shrink
JUST ARRIVED
SHIRTS ..... $2.5Q
Red Cotton Mnnnel '
Ammunition Reloading Supplies
MAS Bullets IU Pont Powder Kern., Win,, Primers
BOYS'
TENNIS SHOES
With Arch Support
I rum Size & ,
$3.45
Ladies'
Canvas Oxfords
All White
$2.95
EVANS
Tackle Snorts Clothing
i RbatB V
FLY CO.
t Licenses Johnson Motors
Guns Knives
ON BUS LINE
On South Highway. Phone 81S-J
OPEN SUNDAYS
Sold Still the McCoy
In Deadwood Gulch
Deadwood, S. D. 'IB Since the
days of '76 when Wild Bill. Hie
kok gave his spare gold nuggets
to Calamity Jane, the men of
this mining town have rewarded
their women with gold.
In their "clean-up( paint-up"
campaign this year, the boys of
Deadwood Gulch made the lowly
kitchen broom their symbol of
affection and ordered some solid
gold brooms made up to give to
their women.
The brooms, designed ns size
able lapel pins, were given fem
inine members of the committees
which did the best job during the
campaign.
. The man who put the sparkle
Into champagne was Pom Perlg
non, a Benedictine, according to
Jean Heidsieck, head of the cham
pagne firm, who says Frenchmen
still salute the good monk's sta
tue in the city of Reims.
Wilson's
Refrigeration
Efficient Quality
Service & Repairs
ALL TYPES and MAKES
of MECHANICAL
REFRIGERATION
South Phone
IHghway 87 , 1648 W
At 6:15 this evening, and also
at 8:00 KBND presents special 4
H programs celebrating the an
nual 4-H rally day which was
held today In Bend. The 6:15 pro
gram this evening will be repeat
ed on Farm Reporter for tomor
row morning at 6:15 a. m. At
7:30 tomorrow morning, Gene
Lear, with another county agent
program, a program also heard
during Farm Reporter time on
Monday mornings, at 6:15 a. m.
Tonight at 6:30 another Colonel
Stoopnagle program of fun and
frolic and questions. At 7:00,
Meet the Press, and at 7:30, the
Adventures of the Cisco Kid.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:10 Remember When
5:15 Chandu the Magician
5:30 Pop Music
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Time Out
6:15 Mutual Ncwsreel
6:30 Colonel Stoopnagle's Quiz
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Meet the Press
7:30 Cisco Kid
8:00 4-H Club Program
8:30 Vocal Varieties
8:50 Club Corner
8:55 Billy Rose
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Make Music Your Hobhy
9;45Henry J. Taylor - -10:00
Fulton Lewis
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Ray Hackett'g Orchestra
U:00-Sign Off ,
SATURDAY, JULY 17
6:00 Marine Band
6:15 Farm Reporter
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Auctioneer
7:00 News
7:15 Rise & Shine
7:30-rCounty Agent
7:45 Morning Melodies
7 50 1 1 News
7:55 Morning Melodies
8:00 Shoe Time
8:15 Morning Roundup
8:30 News
8:45 Music
8:55 Organ Treasures
9:00 Time for Melody
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 Murray Arnold's Orches
tra 10:55 News
11:00 Pal Club
11:15 Musical Matinee
11:45 Gillespie's Garden Guide
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 Clary's Gazette .
2:30 Island Serenade '
2:45 Pop Music
3:00 On the Beam with Tex
Beneke
3:30 WalU Time
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music ;
3:55 Central Oregon News
4:00 Sports Review
4:15 Frank Hemingway
A-3n Mnrtprn MeloHipe
4:45 Proof that Christian Sd.
Rnnn Hpflla
5:00 Take a Number
5:30 True or False
6:00 Music from Aloha Land
6:15 This Is Music
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Al and Lee Reiser
6:60 Remember When
k."W f!luh Corner
7:00 Stop Me If You've Heard
Tkio
i a mo
7:30 Melodic Moods
8:00 Mysterious Traveler
8:30 Hawaii Calls
9:00 News
9:15 Time to Dance
9:30 Barclay Allen Orchestra
9:55 Mutual News
10:00 The Spooner i
10:15 Monica Wayland
10:30 Ray Hackett's Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off
Family Runs Heavily
To Legal Talent .
Weatherford, Tex. (IP) Legal
talent seems to run in the C. D.
Bourke family.
The three daughters are all at
torneys. Husbands of two of the
daughters also are attorneys
while the third daughter is un
married. Mrs. Gerry Chllcoat and her
husband both are graduates of
the University of Texas law
school. Mrs. Gayle Nuessle and;
her husband also are law school
graduates at Texas. .
Adele Bourke is the youngest
daughter. She says she has no
comment on whether she'll marry
an attorney.
7 ALL SERVICE WORK Qiiarantced
V ' I
r
1 ' ,
MAKE A NOTE...
To look over your car's appearance. See
it as others might see it. Is it dented and
scarred? Is its dull and worn? You may
overlook these things but others ' :iotic'e
them. Keep your car looking its best.
Bring it to us today for . . .
EXPERT BODY and FENDER
REPAIRS and REPAINTING
Si
GMAC PAYMENT PLAN - AVAILABLE
WARD MOTOR COMPANY
PONTIAC GMC OF BEND
Bond and Oregon
Phone 1595
1 x$?Z4& m x
m
Here's the pair
lor wear
Handsome heather, grain
bluchers with a rugged
ridge across the toe . . .
fashion-wise shoes to
stretch your dollars
into extra miles
of easy going.
$g.95
Triple Leather Seles!
Genuine Cordovan Leather!
Buster Brown Shoe Store
X-Ray Fittings
Mail Orders Welcomed
ALLEY OOP
By V T. He
THE HE. X?U ASK ME. Xf HCE IT.. THE PRE- 1 J I HE COME lasSay;o0USHmfdTi
scss oor V PKTuee pattern is YfTX IV FRr , JS.'&fl CF ttrfl Jff jltaj
Phone: wu.