.:'!-
. 9
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Durnrhpr Dninn
All Right as New
Giants' Manager
.New York, July 20 (IB For
, people who Just can't understand
now a firebrand like Leo Duroch
er can get along with the lazy,
; colorless New York Giants whom
. he inherited, the preliminary re
ports today Indicated that he was
doing all right. .
First of all. he had them win
nlng ball games again, with three
victories in four starts since he
took over the club, the latest a
vicious 14 to 2 triumph over the
Cincinnati Reds In which the
i' Giants made more runs than In
any game since June 6.
Giants Hustling
Second, . and more important,
he had them hustling. . In every
game played thus far, there has
been shouting in tne dugout with
the players up on the steps in-
stead of sittiang back for between
inning siestas as was their cus
tom previously. He had them
talking about baseball, about the
pennant in fact, and the general
lethargy of the past was gone.
', In yesterday's rout of the
Reds, Jansen went the distance
to gain his 11th victory, giving
up seven hits, one of which was
Hank Sauer's 26th homer, putting
him in a tie with Ralph Klner of
Pittsburgh from the major league
, lead.
The Phils came from behind
. with four runs on six hits in the
fifth to defeat the Cubs, 5 to 4,
' at Chicago.
j Tie for Second
:: The Pittsburgh Pirates gained
a virtual three-way tie for sec
ond place as 41-year-old Fritz
Ostormueller blanked the pace
setting Boston Braves, 1 to 0.
The Cleveland Indians, leading
the American league won over
the Senatoers, 7 to 6, in 11 In
nings at Washington when Bob
'j Kennedy drove home Larry Doby
mill me winning ian,y.
. Bobby Doerr provided all the
Red Sox runs as Boston downed
the S,t.-. Louis" Browns, 4 to 1,
at Boston.
The Athletics took both ends of
a .twin-night doubleheader from
the Chicago White Sox at Phil
adelphia, 6 to 0 and 6 to 4.
: The Detroit at New York game
' In the American and Brooklyn at
' St. Louis in the National were
rained out,
, Hunters Asked Not
; To Forward Money
'. Portland, July 20 ip -Oregon
hunters 'today were asked not to
send money with applications for
i special hunting season trigs to the
' Oregon state game commission.
F. C. Baker, commission con
: troller, sajd the seasons announc
ed were only tentative and that
final regulations would not be
adopted until July 24. At that
time, If special seasons are listed,
applications should be mailed to
the commission office without
fees, Baker said.'
He added that if more applica
tions were received than the num-
ber of specified permits, a draw
ing would be held. Those draw
ing tags should then send in the
specif led fee.
Some 19,500 persons were kill
ed in America during 1947 in
' farm accidents.
matt
JACK
in the
j CORNER
By JACK HAI.BKOOK
Hr. R. K. Marshall of Phil
adclphla soys that If tempers
Ret hot and emotions nre as
excitable as a hoy at the cir
cus, the cause may bo ultra
violet rays from sun - spolH,
but they apparently rub us the
wrong way. The last time they
turned on 'he heat, was In
1U87, when Hitler begun his
world conquest. So, If you're
as Irritable as a crocodile with
chapped Hps, don't blame It
on hiMlnoHS, fallen arches nr
your wife's cooking! .Inst grin
and hear It, because your place
Ik being found In the sun!
Between "'the Golf Tourna
ment and the Miss Oregon I'n-
rcunt I am Homcwhut the
msy man
I take a lot. of rllililug about
(he Miss Oregon Judging htfl I
think most of It is jimt plain
Jealousy. If any of the wives
want. Hi know who has offer
ed to go In my place, II might
surprise you.
And (hat will stop the kid
ding! Chicago police arrested a
man for stealing and found he
had SMl.RtHI worth of stolen dia
monds In his chewing gum.
IxMiks like his work went to
his head! And for service,
courtesy and prices Hint are
"right, you'd better head for
HAUiKOOK MOTOKS, illlnnc
sola and Bond. Bring your i ar
In for complete r.nirlciif Ion
service. Our lube rnck Slier
locks track down every sipienk
and rattle and nrnlcct your
car against attacks of weather,
rust and friction, rectory rec
ommended lubrication, using
top quality oil and grease.
OUT OUR WAY
R. WILLIAMS
V ByJ.
TEMTH FLOOR FDR Y I SUPPOSE Vjf IF THERE AINT
0RD10GRAPH,THIRD J THERE WAS U MUCH I WRONG )
FLOOR FOR X-RAVS, I A TIME WHEN WHEMKXJ
V IfEKJT&OOR. THATOLDBOV , Y COMETHERE
) g?SFSi, J.f SAMIMA (WILL BE WHEN ,
I FLOOR FOR I ENOUGH TO GO SOU GO-IT
S fOMFEREMCE-- V THRU OKIE OF ) MAKES STROMO
THEM PRESEMT VT -THESE mEN CREEP.'
Jl Bo THIRTY VEaIT
Seals to Face ;
San Dieqo Nine
San Francisco, July ,20 tin
They laughed when Manager
Left O'Doul Hinted his San Fran
cisco Seals would finish 20 games
in front of the Pacific Coast
league, and they still were laugh
ing today as the skidding Seals
came up against the hottest club
in trlple-A baseball.
The Seals' creaking pitching
staff faces the booming bats of
Snn Diego's fence-busting Padres
in a three-game split-week series
that may climax the San Diogans'
spectacular drive for first place
and entrench San Francisco in
fourth.
Winner of 14 out of 19 games,
San Diego is only a game off the
pace after a swift climb from the
second division.
Los Angeles opens tonight
against, Sacramento, giving the
Durnea-out soions a lasie oi
southern hospitality" at Wrigley
field that may improve the An
gels' spot two and a half games
out of first place.
league-leading unKinnd launch
es a- Junket against the second-
division clubs of , the Pacific
northwest, meeting Seattle in the
opening half of the week and
winding up against Portland. Hol
lywood : mis out the other hall
of the split In the northwestern
series, traveling to Portland for
three days , and then to Seattle
Jor Jpiu-igaiipes.' '
Sporf Parade
v
By Oscar frraley
(Unl'.od I'ron Sport Writer)
Now York, July 20 tin Joe
Louis will make one more defense
of the heavyweight title, it was
increasingly evident today, with
an announcement probable next
week that he will face light
heavyweight champion Gus LeS-
nevlch at Yankee stadium Sep
tember 22.
Louis announced his retire
ment after knocking out Jersey
Joe Walcott the last time out,
hut It Is significant that in the
Intervening month the champ has
not made it official. He said he
would advise the New York box-
ng commission in writing of his
retirement. No such document
has been received or sent.
And with Joe due in town this
week end the 20th Century Sport-
ntz c ub headed by "Uncle Make"
Jacobs admits warily that an
emissary will contact the champ.
"We hope ho will reconsider,
asserted Nat Rogers, who returns
6
BRISTLEC0MB
tun iy ihi Kilimlrfi
MITN0D fiSS' 1
JllJLMJUlliJ
GEO. L.
733 Silvls Lane
BROOKS
Phone 9IMI-W
RADIANT PANEL
SYSTEMS
Designed and Installed
Steam and Hot Water
Heating Systems
Masterrraft Oil Burners
DB LUXE HEATING CO.
208 Hill St, I'hone 1232
"any day now" as matchmaker.
Depends on Les nevlch ,
Much depends, of course, on
the outcome of Lesnevich's suc
cessful defense of the light
heavyweight championship
against Englishman Freddie Mills
In London Monday night. Con
sidering that Gus kayoed - Mills
in 10 heats in 1943, and has im
proved vastly as a fighter in the
last two years, Lesnevlch should
do it.
There are two excellent rea
sons why Louis probably will
change his mind about retiring:
1. He still could use a few
more pesos, as who couldn't.
, 2. Twentieth Century, his al
ma mammy, faces a showdown
battle this fall with the rival box
ing promotion outfit known as
Tournament of champions.
Needs Money ,
As for the first reason, Louis
always has been a fast man with
a, buck. Add to that the fact that
his soda pop venture isn't sensa
tional. , Then, too,' Joe for all
his earnings has had a large en
tourage which skims off a lot of
cream. And, while Joe dislikes
the rigors of training, he. .makes
money;in the ring; while he loves
golf, he loses quite e bundle on
tlje fairways, and with regularity.
Also, thefe Is a- real bond of
affection between, Joe' and "Uncle
Mike," and 'Jacobs faces a real
brawl for patronage with the
tournament of champions moving
in. The rival outfit ;has signed
Tony Zale to defend his middle
weight crown against Marcel Ser-,
dan of France in September;
Unless Jacobs comes up with a
hot attraction to doimteract the'
growth of the rival promotional
.AH facts being considered. It
looks as If the brown bomber
will be asked and will ngree
to belt over "Just one more", for
dough and Auld Lang Syne. ' '
Bowling
The Scratch . bowling league
finished off its season last night
at the Cascade bowl with one of
the two women In the league put
ting a real "topper" on to the sea
son.
Arllne Roberts, one of the best
women bowlers in Central Ore
gon, started off with a 217 game,
added a 198, then a blistering 225
and finished with a 182 to give
her a series total of 822, which
was the highest of the year.
In the first match the Stouts
took 4 points from the Half Shots,
the Sna-Sne's took five points
from McCann's, Superior cafe
took 4 points from the Sharks.
In the last mntch, Superior
cafe took 3 points from McCann's,
and the Sna-Sne's took 3 points
from the Stouts. The Sharks and
the Half-Shots have one more
match to play, and it looks as if
the Superior cafe will win by a
whisker. Elmer Brown had a
;nme of 215 for the second high
single game.
Shadetree trunks
times split otcn by
low temperature.
arc some-excessively
Upsets Featured
In Junior League
Two upsets were fashioned out
of three Junior league softball
games last night, with the big
gest blow being delivered to The
Bulletin, ' victims of the league's
first no-hitter as they lost 11 to
Gregg's Bakery.
Another upset came In the eve
ning's first game, when, trailing
the Jaycees 3-2, Slate's smashed
out 10 runs In the top of the fifth'
to win 12-3.
Capitol Cleaners found them
selves outplayed and outpitched
by the erratic City Cleaners club,
our. toon advantage of every
orean 10 win 3-z on just one hit.
"Jorty" Johnson Ditched
Gregg's Bakery to Its first league
win, getting the first no-hit game
of the year. He walked only two
wnne strming out live.
Yield 11 Hit
Johnson's teammates pounded
The Bulletin's girl pitcher, Marga
ret Holman, for 11 hits.
The Bulletin scored its only run
In the first frame on three
Gregg's errors. Nine errors by
The Bulletin seemed to Indicate
that the losers were definitely
having an off night, but even so,
Gregg's would have easily won
the battle.
Anderson came up with a one
hit game for City Cleaners, but
a combination of bad breaks
spelled defeat for City. Capitol's
Relnhart pitched a two-hit ball
game both hits coming in the
first Inning but he almost lost
his own game by walking 10 bat
ters. . ,
Catcher Hits
Capitol's catcher, Kenny Foeel-
quist, delivered a solid blow to
left field with two out in the first
ihnlng, then later scored on a
passed ball. . The winners' other
two runs came In the second oh a
walk, a sacrifice that City mis
played, a man hit by the pitcher
and an error. ,
The evening's other upset vic
tory was a 12-3 conquest for
Slate's over the Jaycees, one1 of
the two teams which tied for first
place last half. Slate's scored two
times on two hits in the initial
frame, then held, the Jaycees
scoreless' until Hie third stanza
when the losers broke loose -for
three runs and a 3-2 lead. ;
' ' . Get 10 Buns -.- 1 ;
Slate's started hitting In the top
of the fifth, and when the smoke
had cleared, everyi-man but two
had scored at least once and
Slate's led 12-3, getting 10 runs
before the Jaycees could stop the
massacre.
i Since Cnnltol Cleaners and the
IJayCee tied for . the first half
jowfn.a piay-uji Kme win ,-ue
neicr next i uesaay evening prior
1 1 iM.,u r,.,,nl.A L
gfoup, Tournament 6f champions L ,two
soon may step n f'lMcrShnAU
world champion girls from Phoe
nix, Arizona, both teams being on
a barnstorming tour.
Win Show Passes
The umpires for yesterdav eve
ning's games stated that Slate's
won the show passes for sports
manship, and that thev were to
meet- in front of the Tower the
atre at- 7 Wednesday evening. j
The first half championship In
both the Industrial and Indepen
dent leagues may be decided this
evenins when the first and second
nlrioe teams of both leagues meet.
In the first game, scheduled to be.
"in at 7:15, the Palace, recent vic
tors over the Jaycees, will meet
that team again. The winner will
more than likely be winner otth,e
first half although each team has
one more game after tonight, t
In the second- contest, casn
man's, Independent league lead-
pi's, will try to once again dump
Superior cafe. Superior's only loss
was an 8-2 defeat by Cashman's.
If Cashman's wins that will give
them the first half championship,
but If Superior wins, a play-off
game may be necessary. '
Last night's scores:
R H K
Slate's 12 8 4
Jaycees 3 4 7
T. Ray and F. Ray; Russell,
Darst (5) and Lindsay.
R II E
Cltv Cleaners 2 2 2
Capitol Cleaners 3 12
Anderson and Stenknmo; K.
mitiimtr"
TOP SOIL
FILL MATERIAL'
DRIVEWAY
MATERIAL
DIRT LEVELING
ROCK OR DIRT
EXCAVATION
PHONE 1459-W
Pacific Coast Shows
OPENING
Wednesday, July 21st
Four Days
O'Donnell Field
RIDES, SHOWS and CONCESSIONS
"LOCK FOR THE SEARCHLIGHT"
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting Sistem
All Progrcmi on uayugni oavtuy
ON THI
A -n mi
WITH
KB N D
Kenneth Crawford Is substitut
ing this month for Fulton Lewis,
Jr., In both the 4 p.m. and 10 p.m.
broadcasts Monday through Fri
day. Crawford is associate editor
for Newsweek.
Another state league baseball
game broadcast is set for this Sat
urday evening, broadcast and
game time 8:30. Bend Elks will
play Salem Capitols In the final
regularly scheduled home games
of this season.
Mutual Newsreel, the new pro
gram series on KBNDMutual
Don Lee is heard in the 6:15 to
6:30 p.m. time Monday through
Friday, bringing direct reports
of news from where the news is
made.
The story dramatized on
"Count of Monte Crlsto" this eve
ning at 8 relates the early life of
the Count when he is a captive in
the Infamous dungeon of the
Chateau DTf.
At 7 tonight another "Roger
Kilgore Public Defender" pro
gram. Red Ryder t 7:30. Bill
Uonrv oiirl thp news heard at
6:55 p.m. Monday through Friday.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:10 Remember When
5:15 Chandu the Magician
5:30 Vocal Varieties
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Mutual Newsreel
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Ambassadors
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Roger Kilgore
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Count of Monte Crlsto
8:30 Pipes of Melody
8:55 Billy Rose
9:00---News
9:1S Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Make Music Your Hobby
9:45 Here's to-Veterans
Relnhart and K. Fogelquist.
R H -E
Bend Bulletin 10 9
Gregg's Bakery 14 11 5
Holman and Armony; Johnson
and Huff.
10:00 Fulton Lewis
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Ray Hackett's Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21
6:00 Ozark Valley Folks
6:15 Farm Reporter
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Riders of the Purple Sage
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 Round-up
8:30 News
8:45 Bulletin Board
8:50 Music
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks
9:15 Victor H. Llndlahr
9:30 World News
9:35 Novelettes
9:40 Women's Digest
9:45By Popular Demand
10:00 News
10:15 Fashion Time
10:30 Claudia .
10:45 Lullaby Lane
10:50 Meet the Band
11:00 Man About Town
11:05 Tune Time
11:10 News
11:15 Tell Your Neighbor
11:30 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies.
12:15Sports Review
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 News of Prineville
2:00 Hearts Desire
2:30 Cote Glee Club
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Dinah Shore . .
3:30 Prineville First Baptist
Church
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music
3:55 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. '
4:15 Frank Hemingway
4:30 Passing Parade
4:45 Modern Melodies
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:15 Chandu the Magician
5:30 Vocal Varieties
5:45 Tom Mix
fi-no Gabriel Heatter
6:15 This Is Music
6:30 The Lone. Wolf
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Adventures of the Falcon
7:30 Cisco Kid
8:00 What's the Name of-That
DEMONSTRATION
' ,.OF. THE-;-? -V"";::7.---V.;:i;r '
New Simplex Ironer
as demonstrated hv Mrs. Avis Buck, Friday! and Saturday,
July 3(1 and 31 from 10:00 a. m. to 4.00 p. m.
Come in, and with no obligation, get the answer to your Iron
ing problems. See shirts Ironed In minutes with case, also
ruffles on curtains and little girls' dresses.
x s.
UC2BS9(2tEiID(S&
"Then I got smart I I 6gured
if I had a washing machine,
why not an ironer I So I had a
Simplex delivered. Now iron
ing is a pleasure. Sheets, table
linens, shirts, garments are all
beautifully ironed in l-ss than
half the time WHILE I'M
COMFORTABLY SEATEDI"
Slop in and tit Ibt
mw moMt pt'uti
at hit at .
$179.95
Table Model $59.95
BUY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE
Maytag Appliance Store
Repairs and Service for All Makes of Washers
K.I.MRK llllllSOX
Next to Chamber of Commerce
Hiono 274
8:30 Pipes of Melody
8:50 Club Corner
8:55 Billy Rose
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:80-Skyline Platter Party (
10:00 Fulton Lewis
10:15 Salon Serenade
11:00 Sign Oil -
SIAJOB LEAGUE STANDINGS
(By United Pro")
National League L
Boston 50 3 fg
Pittsburgh 41 39 -513
New York w rr:
Philadelphia 40 44 .476
Cincinnati. a 38 46 .452
Chicago - 35 47 .Ut
American League
W. L. 1'ct.
Cleveland 50 30 .625
Philadelphia 53 35 .602
boT S 11 :le
netroTt 41 41 .500
Washington" 34 47 .420
St. Louis '. 29 50 .367
Chicago 26 5J .uv
BLUEBIRD HALTS MAILS
Milwaukee," Wis. iUi-A blue
bird established a home in the
mailbox of the Harold Lemke
family here. Until the eggs are
hatched and the young fly off,
the Lemkes must walk to their
neighbors to pick up their mail.
The mailman won't bother the
bluebirds.
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1948
Crossley Leads
Atlanta Golfers
Atlanta, Ga., July 20 (IPi
lending cnampion wiutrid Cron
ley oi oruuiuyu, . i., led a fc
rade of 128 golfers Into the secom
round of match play today in
national public links tournanu,
The list included the 82 wiaZ"
of yesterday's opening wr
matches, plus 47 other entries wl
drew first round byes.
Crossley, who won the 1947 in
dividual crown at MinneapoJ,
warmed up yesterday wlthi.
easy victory, over Alfred SenZ
of Troy, N. Y., 4 and 3. HeS
scheduled against Jimmy hb!
of West Allis, Wis., In today's 5
hole skirmish.
A startling upset popped upk
the opening day matches vC
Jack Russell, Jr., of Memphk
Tenn., eliminated Bobby Clait
Jr., of St. Paul, Minn., on the m
hole. Clark, winner of the 19
title at Detroit, took a double bot
ie on the extra hole while Russ?
plunked a par four.
Russell drew Alvin E. Gusti;
son of Spokane, Wash., as his set
ond round opponent.
Of the 110 commodities imn,
ct at present by the Australia!
chemical Industry, 53 are produp.
but not in suiiiciem quantitrati
meet domestic requirements.
'2
IP0CK1IC?
TAKE BEND DAIRY ICE CREAM
GET READY NOW
FOR YOUR VACATION
With a PHILCO CAR RADIO
)fc,wete Givb
..:.,.,x ; em
TO BUYERS OF PHILCO Auto radios
Now Easy listening for rear seat passengers . . ,
comfortable, clear, "living room" reception throughout
your car. Get yours at NO EXTRA COST with
purchase of a thrilling new 1948 PHILCO AUTO
RADIO Model CR-6 or CR-4. Newest Deluxe features,
custom styled for your car. Immediate installation
with Easy Payment Terms if desired. This offer for
limited time only. Come in today.
Ries Radio
& Record Shop
624 Franklin
Phone 801
roninlete Willi
Aerial and Installation
. I
ALLEY OOP
ByV f. Hamlin
). "THE FACE ON )VKWW.rTHANT 1 I ' 14 ; '' fil WH icXJH KNJM .'
ITH6 S-H'NXf BY . THERE WM nEUiF HMu! BY M r OOP IF KINS KHAFTTM
TV THESE t?S XMMETMINii h6 l CT.P Hj ' - . SfprgX THEE. 1 '74 1 HS PKMIMIBLE FOK 73
fEEMTOBE IrAMIUWZ. THERE'S T Ps .' . JeS jgEM ITBE f-T Oi tt&SXA THE! IfACE NOW fllH
RESEMBLANCE. ABOUT M ( TlPwUBUEHETEj J ' .WPINliRSy WWT '
rnone: vau.
V : -