PAGE TWO
Hollywood Dumps
Portland Nine
In Doubleheader
Team
PCL STANDINGS
(Br United Fm)
W. l: Pet.
Oakland 66 48 .579
San Diego 64 51 .557
San Francisco 62 50 .554
Los Angeles 62 51 .549
Seattle ....
52 57 .477
Hollywood 53 58
Portland 46 64
Sacramento 42 68
.477
.418
.382
San Francisco, July 21 (IP
This may be the week that the
Hollywood Stars, who have been
languishing In sixth place in the
Pacific Coast league for more
than two months, began a belated
drive for the first division.
The Stars made a twin killing
over Portland last night, 8 to 5,
and 8 to 7, to move into a fifth
place tie with Seattle. The Rain
iers skidded a notch by dropping
an 8 to 6 decision to league-leading
Oakland.
, In other games, the San Fran
cisco Seals notified the league
not to bury them yet by two
timing San Diego, 6 to 2, and
13 to 3, to slip into third blaee.
The orphan Sacramento. Solons
rose up from their cellar position
to surprise Los Angeles, 5 to 3.
Get 28 Hits i
Hollywood unleashed Us bat
ting power for the double victory
over the Beavers, getting 28 hits
for the evening, including Gus
Zernial's 26th and 27th home
runs.. Rugger Ardlzola went the
route for the pitcher-poor Stars
and was never in serious trouble.
However, the Stars had to come
from behind to cop the night-
cap, scoring three runs in the
last inning. Rip Russell's single
: was the key blow.
Pitcher Al Lien, who batted in
only six runs all last year, got
five R-B-I's for San Francisco
In the second game against the
Padres personally to hit and pitch
the Seals to their first double win'
in almost two months. Besides
his out-of -character hitting Lien
hurled a neat four-hitter.
Seals Mean Business
In the opener, consistent , Bill
Werle. allowed San Diego only
five hits. In both contests, the
recently-derided Seals showed
they meant business by fashion
ing big first-innings and were
never behind. ,. , ' ' ' i ;
' Oakland kept ZA games ahead
, of the pack,- The Acorns drove
Seattle's starting pitcher, Guy
Fletcher, from the mound in the
seventh, breaking a 4-all tie with
four runs.; Earl Rapp starred fori,
" the losers with two triples and an
, pair or singles.: ., ; , .
Sacramento refused to roll over
for the Angels, banging out 13
hits, Including homers by Babe
Dahlgren and Jim Tabor and Al
White's triple, double and two
singles. ' -
Lynn Leading j
Coast Pitchers !
San Francisco, July' 20 trJa
phet (Red) Lynn, steady right
hander for the Los Angeles An
gels,, picked up another victory
last week to pace Pacific coast
league pitchers with a record of
13 wins and four losses, official
statistics showed today.
George, (Pinky) Woods of Hol
lywood continued the circuit's
strike-out king with 91 for the
season. ,
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OUT OUR WAY
By J, R. WILLIAMS
7
1 NEVER SAW
SUCH GAMBOL1MQ
FRONT ENP IS
GAMBOLIN'ALL RIGHT;
CA tSUI lilt CJII-ltK
NOTjjnl LOOKS LIKE IT'S
nw;' T r r.
I IS GAMBOLIN' ' )
J I BUT TH OTHER VfvJ
N.- END SEEMS TO X'gfA
I REMEMBER pg4
jT.fiSSZ. THE CLOVER WALTZ. 7-2,
Superior Cafe Scores 6 to 1
Victory Over Cash man Nine
Superior cafe finally played a
game in its own rip-roaring fash
ion, pounding out 10 hits In drub
bing favored Cashinan's 6-1 be
hind the three-hit pitching of Leo
Petz, who recently returned to
the Superior fold.
In another rubber game yes
terday evening, the Jaycees play
ed good ball behind the one-hit
pitching of Les Schwab to tromp
the Palace 5-2, and thus almost
assure themselves of the first
half championship In the Indus
trial league.
Having topped superior once,
Cashman's appeared over-confident,
and Superior ran wild In the
tirst inning, scoring live runs on
three hits ana two Cashman er
rors. That proved to be plenty
of runs for Petz to work on, for
he was nicked for only three hits
and one unearned run. -
Add" One Bun .
Superior added one score for
safety's sake in the sixth,' al
though it looked as if every Su
perior man was out to fatten up
his batting, average while the op
portunity presented itselfc
rne uayiees cams rignt oack at
the Palace after losing a 9-3 con
test last week, coming from be
hind to score four times ;in the
sixth stanza to win 5-2..',
One Game Remains
The Jaycee win Indicated that
they would probably be the first
half winners, although they have
netamdyef to play. The Pal-
ace.i joss leaves them in second
place, ono game ahead of All-
State Realty. , , ."
The first hit and the .first run
of the game came across In the
nottom nan or tne tnira wnen
Jaycee shoitstop McCarthy trip
led to right nolo, then scored on
Lermo's fly hall lo center.
That made the Palace mad, for
Jackie Robison came up with his
teams only hit In that frame,
while thoy scored two times, once
on a wild pitch and again when
Kooison tallied on right Holder
Mansfield's Infield ball that the
Jaycees decided to throw' home.
rhat was all for the Palace.
The Jaycees boke.up the game
in the last oi the sixth witn tour
runs off ono hit and three Palace
errors.
Hurls One-IIIHor
The one-hit pitching perform
ance by Schwab was the best
game that has been thrown so
far In Softball play. Schwab
struck out five while his males
gave him good support In the
field, especially young Lewis Mc
Carthy who had a field day at
short slop, handling all his many
chances without error.
Fans are once again reminded
of the game next Tuesday eve
ning when the world champion
girls' Softball team, the Phoenix,
Arizona, Ramblers play the Llnd-
Pomeroy Florist of Portland.
This evening, two well-matched
teams meet In the opener, Chllds'
Hardware being pitted against
the Redmond Vets. That game
will start at 7:15. In the second
tussle, All-State Realty will try to
keep pace with the Industrial
league leaders, being made favo
rites over the Jess's Pastime
Lumber Jacks of Sisters.
Last night's scores:
. R II E
Palace , 2 1 6
Jaycees .: 5 3 2
Halverson and Galvin; Schwab
and Lermo. ,.
R H E
Cashman's 13 2
Superior .Cafe 5 10 1
Woods and Jensen; Petz and
Russell. .. -
Former Champs
Still in Tourney '
Atlanta, Ga., July '21 "(IB Two
former champions ' were, still In
the running today as the 23-d an
nual national public links1 golf
tournament .entered -'Its, , third
round,', but the . gallery shifted
much of its-attention, to -Elmer
Clasen, of - St. Pfiul,' fMirmi ! (a
smooth-strokiig''Vitcran i4vlo
ousted Jast year's runner-up. t"
Clason, who usually . comes
through with flying colors In sec
tional qualifying, but seldom gets
far In the national meet,! topped
Avery Beck of Raleigh, N. C, yes
terday. 2 and 2', after winning the
15th, 10th and 17th holes. Deck
was 2-up at the first turn, but on
the 11th hole, Clasen won. They
halved the rest until the 15th. .
Wilfrid Crossley, of Brooklyn,
came from behind In his match
with Jimmy Levenhagcn of West
Allls, Wis., to' win 1-up.
Andy Szwedko, who won in
1933, needed 20 holes to top Julio
Campagnl of Hlghwood, 111., 1
up. Today's survivor will play two
18-hole matches tomorrow with
Friday's semi-final and the final
on Saturday slated for 36 holes. .
FOR ADULTS ONLY
Atlanta, Ga. mi Children have
heen barred Indefinitely from the
dome of the Georgia state capllol
because of a small girl's narrow
escape from death. Officials have
forbidden children to aecend me
one-n circular steel stairway to
the dome. The order came after
a small girl slipped and almost
fell several hundred feet.
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
WEBER
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Fly Rods
Casting and Fly
Reels
Spinners
U. S. Flyweight
Hip Boots
Hodgman Waders
Casting and Fly
Lines
Plugs and Flatfish
Fishing Creels
Tackle Boxes
RADIO REPAIRS GUNS AMMUNITION
OPEN EVENINGS
EORG'
RADIO AND SPORTING GOODS
Hunting Finning Supplies at Standard Prices
82a Wall St. Phone COO
E'S
pine
Annoys Olympic
Team Members
By Leo H. Petersen
(United Fran Sporti Editor)
Southampton, Eng., July 21 (in
Two hundred and sixty member
of the United States Olympic"
team, some of them a mite an
noyed by the strict shipboard dis
cipline of the last week were at
last on the soil of England today.
The group, comprising the
bulk of the American squad for
the games that start July 29, de
barked from the S. S. America
this morning at 7 a. m. (2 a. m.
EDT) after a smooth and some
what dull six-and-a-half day voy
age from New York.
The America arrived in port an
hour before midnight last night,
an hour ahead of schedule, but
the athletes waited until this
morning before marching down
the gangplanks into buses and a
special train that took them to
training camps near London.
Their morale generally was good,
but slightly low as a result of
what some members called "too
strict discipline." -
Avoid Incidents
While aboard the America,
Olympic officials "leaned back
ward" to. avoid any Incidents such
as marred the 1936 crossing to
the games at Berlin. 1
Chaperones followed the wom
en team members and walked the
decks nightly. All the athletes had
to be In their staterooms by 10
p. m. each night.
One battle-scarred war veteran
commented bitterly, "thev treated
us like preri school kids."
The athletes also thought' that
the preliminary training program
was a little too stiff, which may
have inspired track coach Dean
Cromwell's decree that nothing
but limbering up would be done
for the first two davs ashore.
No Speed Allowed
"If I see anyone putting on
speed, I'll get a fungo bat and
take care of them for it," said
Cromwell.
Avr P"'indfpe, president of
the U. S. Olympic committee; re
peated his shipboard statement
that this was his last year as head
of the committee, a non-nayini'
oost whlfh he said cost him "a
conservative $20,000, each year."
The Americans drew a round of
anplau.se when they stepped down
the oangnlank attired In their nat
tv blue and ttrav uniforms with
the seal of the United States on
their hats.
Sport Parade
' ''''v By Oscar FraU-y " " y
(United I'r Slort Writer)
New York, July 21 lU'i s'tout
Steve O'Neill, the portly Irish
man who manages the Detroit
Tigers, rubbed a face which looks
like a prize fighter's today and
picked the Boston Red Sox to
kayo the rest of the American
league In the race to the wire.
"They've got power and they
are really playing ball," O'Neill
pointed out. "Give them tone
opening and they fall all-, over
you. The team that beats them
will win the pennant."
Steve made this prediction aft
er his tattered Tigers had taken
two out of the three-game series
with the Yankees and on, the
heels of three drubbings In four
bouts with the Bosox.
lloies for Stretch Run 11
Right now the big fellow does
n't give his club much chance
of getting up there into the photo.
The Tigers don't have the best
infield In the league and they
are rationed in the run depart
ment. Still, O'Neill hopes they
might make a stretch run such ns
they did last season when they
were the hottest thing In the
circuit during the final month.
That lack of power has been a
dead weight on the best pitching
staff in baseball. Take the case
of 20-ycar-old Art Houttcman,
who should be one of the biggest
winners In the league. Instead,
young Art's record Is 12 losses
against only two victories.
Loses Close Ones
The sturdy Belgian boy with
the blazing fast ball, cute curve
and dazzling sinker has received
an average of less than three
runs a game. Three of his de
feats were by low one-run defi
cits. He scored one victory In
relief driving In the winning
run himself and had to go 11
innings to cop his second by a
21 count against the red-hot A's.
"It hasn't bothered him,
though," O'Neill said. "He's n
fine youngster and hasn't lost
any confidence in himself.'
Houttcman, a black-haired kid
with a Joo K. Brown mouth which
grins easily to disclose a lot of
white Ivory, sums It up as "just
my luck."
When the club was on fs way
to Boston, Houttcman thought he
might lie able to change that luck
by changing uniforms with third
baseman George Kcll. They
swapped and Houttcman was
knocked nut of the box again
while Kcll got four hits.
"See what I mean," Houttcman
grins plaintively,
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Central Oregon fRMD
Affiliate With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
All Programs on vavuy
ON THI
WITH
KBND
.iOHNXY I NDKK COVKIt
Memphis, Tenn. till Eleven-war-old
John St. John told his
friends that he was In the Cotton
carnival parade but nnbodv saw
him. Little John was concealed
under the skirt ot the rhumha
dancer aboard the Rio de Janioro
float. He was turning the crank
to make the gigantic dancer's hips
"iggle.
KBND-Mutual Don Leo will
broadcast the annual all-star foot
ball game, pitting college stars
against the professionals, Friday
night, August 20, starting at 10.
Rex Miller and his news com-
mnntarv concludes the present
series this week, with the final
broadcast 7:30 to 7:45 a.m., Fri
Hav mornlnr?.
Billle Burke will portray her
self on "Family Theater" tomor
row evening, 7 to 7:30, in the spe
dallv scrinted Paul West drama,
"One In a Million." Hugh Herbert
Is host. '
"What's the Name of That
Song?" tonight, 8 to 8:30, broad
casts from KFRC in San Fran
cisco, with your man of songs,
Bill Gwynn.
KBND broadcasts another base
hall came this Saturday evening,
8:30, to conclusion from Bend's
municipal b.all park, the Bend
Elks vs. the Salem Capitols in
State league play.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS ,
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:15 Chandu the Magician
5:30 Vocal Varieties
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
8:15 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
Song?
8:30 Pipes of Melody
8:50 Club Corner
8:55 Billy Rose
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Skyline Platter Party
10:00 Fulton Lewis '
10:15 Salon Serenade
11:00 Sign Off
f I
THURSDAY. JULY 82
6:00--Shady Valley Folks
6:15 Farm Reporter
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Aucticneer
7:00 News
7:15 Rise & Shine
7:30 Rex Miller and the News
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:50 News
7:55 Morning Melodies
8:00 Shoe Time I, .
8:15 Morning Roundup
8:30 News J
8:45 Bulletin Board . , r
8:50--Music , -'
8:55 Organ Treasures
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks '
9:15 Victor H. Lindlahr
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 'lime
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
12:15 Sports Review
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Redmond Hour
2:00 Hearts Desire
2:30 Island Serenade
2:45 Modes Modcme
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Bend Ministerial Assn.
3:30 Marine Story
CASH
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Easy to Repay
'25.00 to $300.00
ON
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FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
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ON AUTOMOBILES
Repayment Terms Arranged
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PORTLAND
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Norbert I). Goodrich, Mgr.
Rm. 8, Tcnncy Bldff., 1010 Wall
Telephone 17S
BEND, OREGON
State Licenses S186 M32t
3:45Northwest 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
515 Chandu the Magician
5:30 Vocal Varieties
5:45 Tom Mix
6:80 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Mutual Newsreel
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Dinner Music
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Family Theater
7-30 Cavalcade of Music
8:00 Straight Arrow
8:55-Billy Rose
8:30 Leave It to the Girls
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Make Music Your Hobby
9:45Navy Band
10:00 Fulton Lewis
10:15 Salon Serenade
10-30 Ray Hackett's Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off '
TAKES FALL IN STRIDE
Manila (tPi Diele Cruz, elevator
operator, fell five floors down an
empty shaft, was sped to a hos
pital, and was sent home fefter
r,hviif.!an! treated his only in
jury, a broken rib. x
Louis Through
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1949
won't fight anybody else at ,
time. '"y-
"I've hung up my gw J
good," said Louis after aVa
With Fight Gam
'itnri
Detroit, July 21 im-Joe Loute
intent only on Improving his golf
game, delivered a knockout blow
today to reports that he would
return to the boxing ring for
"just one more" defense of the
heavyweaight title against uus
Bomber, "regardless 01. wiwi
and
body says or writes. I'll not light
Lesnevich in September
ence last night with co r
coiUfJ
ma,.-
John KoxDorougn and Mam
Miles and attorney Truman r
son, Jr.
The champion admitted than
had not yet sent a written r
nation as champion to eith,
INJntlonfll Boxinc
ho Npw York Ktnto un,i!.700
mission. But he seemed in J
,tach little Importance to tht
nal gesture that would sever hi
from tho title he won hapii
1937 from Jimmy Braddock. '
"I've got six months to t.
that letter," said theehamt)
a smile. "What's the rush? "
THE ALE THAT
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V5aTTN t Ji .W 1 (TETTHW BE LESSON I
ByV T
WELL. N?W T
f -k.M -.CT l WITJ
MY OLD SPMINlfS J. SSBI
face: . uc3.
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