The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 24, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
13 to 1 Victory
Hails Williams'
Return to Kediox
New York, July 24 ip The
.... Red Sox celebrated the return of
" Ted Williams yesterday as they
humiliated the White. Sox, 13 to 1.
Teddy boy got a three-run double
- and a single as Harris pitched a
five-hitter. .Bobby Doerr hit a
" homer and double. .The victory'
put Boston only a game-and-a-half
behind the leading Indians.
" Williams, out of action for 15
games, 13 of which Boston won,
appeared fully recovered from
the side muscle .injury reportedly
" suffered in a Pullman car wrest
ling match with Sam .Mele. The
If nnthlna nlaa that tha RoH Cnv
- can win without Williams. With
him they may be .hard to stop in
.their illtanaifvlno nAnnant HHimi
. - The Tigers blasted across seven
runs In the fourth inning to de
feat the Senators at Washing
ton, li to a, as relief pitcher
Virgil Trucks won his ninth vie
. tory and his fifth straight.
- - - Rained Out
The night game between the
St. Louis Browns and the Phila
delphia A's was rained out after
two-and-a-half innings. Washed
- . down the drain was a 6 to 0
Brownie lead. t. '
" ' The Yankees and Indians were
"rained out at New York.
. The Giants got five-hit pitching
from Larry Jansen, who hurled
"his 12th victory and . his third
.shutout, beating the Cubs at Chi
cago, 5 to 0. Johnny Mlze hit thvi
Giants' 100th homer in the first
inning with Bill RIgney on base
' and that was ail the help Jansen
needed. It was Mize's 23rd
Rookie Robin Roberts, the prize
bonus pitcher brought up by the
Phils, hurled his fourth victory,
.6 to 1, over the Reds at Cincin-
natl, who also were victims of a
triple play. ' . . ;
, The driving Dbdeers racked un
heir 17th win- in 21 games by
OUT OUR WAY
v.-- - THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON . ,, no-News of PHnr
' .un,.ullHiamitMllilllWUlUUiU
I mininiiiTiw""'m'l"'"i"'"''m"""'"IIIIMUMM"'"''
By J. R. WILLIAMS
AH-J, ) . WOOD V VES.BUT IT T
VH.Mm THB i I NYMPHS J f DOESN'T POISOM -v
WOOD - iHQUU .J.y SOME PEOPLE, AND
yL NIMPSJ ) IOJOW I IF ITDOESNT POISOtsI
-i J THAT'S V THOSE GUYS THEIT'U
j& 1 POISOM V BE SICK FOR A j
yj., ;vV Wy J ... 1 -MONTH WAITING
ZSU A FOR IT TO SHOW J
Beavers Take Doubleheader
From Oakland, 5 fo 4; 7 to 5
THE STANDINGS
Team W. L. Pet.
Oakland 68 50 .576
San Francisco 65 50 .565
Los Angeles 65 51 ' .560
San Diego 64 54 .542
Hollywood 54 01 .470
Seattle 53 60 .469
Portland 50 64 .439
Sacramento .......... 43 71 .373
; By Jim Lyle .
(United Proi Sports Writer)
San Francisco, July 24 ui
Oakland's Acorns, famous ' ' for
their big inning rallies, felt' the
downing the Pirates, 4 to 3, un
der the lights J Pittsburgh.
The Braves were dumped by
the Cardinals, 7 to 5, with south-
Eaw Al Brazle' the winner. St.
outs knocked out. Boston ace
Johnny Sain during a four-run
third Inning.
BEND ELKS vs. SALEM
OREGON STATE LEAGUE
Saturday Night 4:30
' .. Sunday Afternoon 2:30
This will be a tight game because of
close league standing. "
shoe pinching the other foot to
day as they nursed a narrow
game and one-half Pacific coast
league lead.
And the pity of it all lay in the
fact that the seventh-place Port
land Beavers, rated a pushover
for the Oaks, had two big innings
last night to sweep both ends of a
double bill from the league lead
ers, 5 to 4 and 7 to 5.
While the resurgent Bevos put
the hatchet to the Oak second
place San Francisco extended a
winning streak to five games by
edging the Sacramento Solons, 3
to 2, .on the four-hit pitching of
pyoungchamps-. b CMF CMF
young Cornelius Dempsey.
Los Angeles tallied twice in
the last inning to down the San
Diego Padres, 4 to 3, in the battle
for third place at Wrigley field,
while Hollywood and Seattle split
a doubleheader, the Ralniers win
ning the first game, 11 to 4, but
losing the second, 10 to 2.
Four runs in the sixth brought
Portland from behind In the seven-inning
opener, with the loss
charged to Oakland's Earl Jones
and the win credited to Tommy
Bridges. In the nightcap the Bevos
were trailing by three runs in
the bottom of the eighth when
losing pitcher Jack Salveson fair
tered and before the third out
they had pushed across five tal
lies. The- game was then called
because of the league curfew.
Use classified ana In The Bull
letln for aulck result" .
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O'Oonnell Bid.
Offlco Phone 73
Residence Phone 819-W
Jaycees Winners
lie Crown
Ofieag
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
MID-SUMMER PAINTING SPECIAL
NOW!
Have Your Car
At Our New
LW MllCIiS!
O HIGH QUALITY, DURABLE PAINTS
O CHOICE OF NEWEST COLORS
O OUR USUAL HIGH STANDARD
WORKMANSHIP
See Elmer Allen. Our Shop
Foreman, For Prices and
Appointments
GMAC PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
WARD MOTOR COMPANY
PAINT and BOOT SHOP ,
Bend Street Between Oregon and Greenwood Phone 1445-W
'.r-KBND- JS.
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
All Programs on Daylight Saving Time
" .'The Jaycees were crowned first
half Industrial league champions
last night, and Superior Cafe
came through with an easy vic
tory to make a play-off game be
tween them and Cashman's neces
sary to determine the first half
winner in the Independent league.
The Jaycees had to go extra
innings for the second time in a
row against All-State Realty, top
ping them 8-7 in nine frames and
thus winning the first half cham
pionship in the Industrial .league
with a record of nine wins and
one loss. In the same two teams'
last came, which .was ;the first
"B" T-ague game of the season,
All-State dropped .the game in 11
frames, 11-6. In both games the
teams were tied at the end of
regulation playing time with six
runs each. :
Take Lead
It looked like .it would be n
runaway for the Jaycees in the
opening stanzas, the league lead
era taking a 6-0 lead in four
frames while pitcher Li-i Schwab
was pitching no-hit no-run ball.
In the top 'of the fifth, it seem
ed the Jaycees could do nothing
right, as the All-Staters -tied it
up at C-all, scoring six runs off
Just one hit and tiiree Jaycee er
rors. bcnwaD warned two and hit
one In that frame,. and thus al
mcst desfroycd his own cause. -,
All-State hurler Danny Mus
grave started .blanking the win
ners In the fifth, and he pitched
no-hit, no-run ball up to the bot
tom of the ninth.
Erase Lead
In .the top of the ninth, All
State capitalized on two consecu
tive hits, a walk and an error to
score on-3 run. It looked like
curtains for the Jaycees, but the
league leaders quickly erased that
one run lead on four consecutive
hits as Snow drove in two runs
on the fourth blast, making It
four R.B.I.'s for the evening.
Les Schwabs' three-hit master
piece spelled O-U-T for the Pal
ace. The Palace was only one
game behind ana an All-State win
would have tied up the race.
Superior Cafe let Punk Huf
stader and Leoa Petz lead the
way In their 6-2 victory over the'
Redmond Vets last night, a vic
tory that put them into a first
place Independent league tie, with
the playoff game with Cashman's
.scheduled for some time next
week.
1 Pitches Five-Hit Ball
Leo Petz pitched a good five
hit ball game while striking out
six, and outfielder Punk Huf
stader provided most of his
team's hitting power, driving in
three runs in a first Inning Su
perior onslaught. SupeE(qr;iallled
four times in three hits in the
flrM framfe to sew up the tilt.
'Tile Veterans' only two scores
came In the third frame when,
with two aboard, infielder Bill
Hart laced out a two-run single.
The winners touched losing
pitcher Bob Hutchlns for just two
mure runs after their first inning
outburst, getting two tallies in
the bottom half of the third on
an error, a triple by third base
man Walker, and a long foul-out
by Bud Russell which Walker
scored en.
S-'ottbnll swings back into the
limelight next Monday evening
with the Junior league scheduled
to play.
Last night's scores:
R H E
All-Stale 7 3 3
Jaycees 8 10 5
. Musgrave and L. Maudlin;
Schwab and Lermo.
R H E
Redmond V.F.W 2 5 3
Superior Cafe 6 7 1
Hutchlns and J. Hasslcr; Petz
and Russell.
ON THI
WIIH
KB N D
This evening at 8:30, KBaSD
broadcasts another State league
baseball game from Bend's mu
nicipal ball park, with the Bend
Elks meeting the Salem Capitols
In league play.
At 7 tonleht. acceptance speecn-
es of third party candidates from
Shibe park, Philadelphia, expect
ed to conclude at p.m.
True JJetective Mysteries to
morrow, 1:30 to 2 p.m. presents
the story of a woman, intelligent
enough to be a great success in
business, out stupid enougn to
try -to pass counterfeit money
for a friend, a scheme that pays
off in death.
Those Websters tomorrow, 6
to 3:30, deal with the problem of
;Mr. Watt, who decides to move
from the neighborhood because
his feelings have been hurt.
Secret Mission program tomor
row evening, 6 to 6:30 p.m., tells
another high level secret that
of a third atom bomb headed for
air force Cropping on Japan, as
told by Admiral Ellis M. Zachar-
las.
KBND win broadcast president
Truman's address to the special
session of the 80th congress next
Tuesday morning, 9:30 to 10.
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
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
6:50 Remember When
6:55 Club Cqrner
7:00 Melodic Moods
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Dy-United PreM)
American League
W. L.
Cleveland 51
Philadelphia 54
Boston 51
New York 4fl
Detroit : 43
Washington 38
St. Louis 38
Chicago 27
33
37
36
36
43
48
52
58
Pot
.607
.593
.586
.576
.500
.412
.366
.318
National League
W. L.
Boston 51
Brooklyn 44
St. Louts 44
Pittsburgh 43
Now York 42
Philadelphia 42
Cincinnati 3!)
Chicago 36
Excessive moisture In plasterci
walls may cause paint to x:
from the walls.
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
IR. V. D. WAKI)
1471 Illll St. Phono 1308 J
All Animals Treated
BOAItrt
klr Monthly Rilrt.
RADIANT PANEL
SYSTEMS
Designed and Installed
Steam and Hot Water
Heating Systems
Mastercraft Oil Burners
DE l.VXE BEATING CO.
2118 Hill St. rhone im
7:30 Third Party Convention
8:00 Mysterious Traveler
8:30 Baseball Game
9:00 News .
9:15 Baseball Game
10:30 Ray Hackett's Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off
SUNDAY, JULY 25
8:00 Back to God Hour
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Breakfast in Washington
9:30 Lutheran Hour
10:00 News
10:15 Decision Now
10:30 Bands for Bonds
11:00 First Baptist Church
12:00 Summer Melodies
12:30 Ava Maria Hour
1 :00 House of Mystery
1:30 True Detective Mysteries
2:00 Under Arrest
2:30 What Makes You Tick
3:00 Those Websters
3:30 Nick Carter
4:00 Concert Hour
4:30 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour
5:30 Waltz Time
5:45Twin Views of the News
6:00 Secret Mission
6:30 It's A Living
7:00 Behind the Front Page
7:30 Quiz of Two Cities
8:00 First Methodist Church
8:30 Background for Stardom
8:45 Sheila Graham
n.nn MpuS
9-15-Rhythm In Rhyme .
9;30Chicago Theater of the
Air
10:30-Ray Hackett's Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off
MONDAY, JULY 26
6 00-Ozark Valley Folks
6:15-Farm Reporter
;MdneriheepuVPleSage
7:00 News
7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30 Music
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:50 News , ..
7-55 Morning Melodies
8:00 Shoe Time
8:15 Morning Roundup
8:30 News
8:45 Bulletin Board
8:50 Music ,
9:00-Kate Smith Speaks
9:15-Victor H. Linulahr ,
9:35 Novelettes t
9-40 Women's Digest
9:45 By Popular Demand
10.00 News
10:15 Fashion Time
10:30 Claudia
10:45 Lullaby Lane
10:50 Meet the Band
11:06 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
12:15-Sports Review
12:20 Noontime Melodies
19-sn News
12:45 Farmers Hour
SATURDAY. JULY 24, 1948
1:00 News of Prinevllle
2:00 Hearts Desire
2:30 Concert Orchestra
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Home Demonstration
Agent
3:30 Prinevllle First Baptist
. Church 1
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music
3:55 Central Oregon News
4:00 Kenneth G. Crawford
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
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Mutual Newsreel
6:30 Cote Serenade
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Fishing and Hunting Cluh
7:30 Cisco Kid
8:00 Let George Do It
8:30 Casebook of Gregory
Hood
8:55 Billy Rose
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Make Music Your Hobby
9:45 Henry J. Taylor '
10:00 Kenneth G. Crawford
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Ray Hackett's Orchestra
11:30 Sign Off
Americans Face
Tough Opponents
London, July 24 lUi Fate in the
form of "the luck of the draw"
today handed tough assignments
to Ann Curtis, Marie Corridon
and Brenda Helser the three
famed swimming sprint stars
from the United States.
Each of the talented lasses was
dealt a dangerous rival in open
ing heats in the women s tree
style sprint at the Empire pool a
week from today.
Miss Curtis, the tall, blonde
lovely record-breaker from fhe
University of California, was
matched against top-notcher Gre
ta Andersen of Denmark. Miss
Corridon, a New Yorker, was
paired with Johanna Termeulsen
of Holland while Miss Helser,
brunette from Los Angeles, was
matched against Irm Schuhmach-
er of Holland.
Elks Ready for
Salem Series
The rejuvenated Bend Elks will
swing Into league action on their
nome diamond tonight, with Sa
lem as their opponents and a top
spot in second-half standings their
goal. J he game has been set for
8:30 p.m., and plan will get under
way when the July sun dips be
hind the Cascades. Evening play
is impossible while the sun is
resting above the skyline, inas
much as batters, facing west, are
blinded. .
Sunday afternoon, the Elks will
again meet the Salem team In a
league contest. The Sunday game
will start at 2:30. Bend will be at
full strength for the contests,
with eastern college players fill
ing gaps.
GIRLS' SOFTBALL
Western Stctes Major League
LIND & POMEROY, Florists, of Portland
Winners of World's Title with 5 straight
shut-out games
vs.
ARIZONA RAMBLERS, of Phoenix
1947 World Champions.
Bend Municipal Ball Park
Tuesday, July 27, 8:30 P. M.
Admission: Adults 75c Children 25c
"Are You A Good Sport?"
1. Cm you laugh at a pno m
tical joke on yourself? rj q
2. Cm you lose at poker,
horses, etc, without "cry
ing the blues" rj rj
3. Do you remain calm and
unruffled when a waiter
spills something on you in
a restaurant? q q
4. Do you like people, gen
erally? . fj
4. Do you "turn the other
cheek" when you're the
victim of some injustice? Q g
Five "yes" answers to the obovt
questions would indicate either
you're an extremely good sport -01
you've lost your ability to fight back
at little annoyances. Three "yei"
answers is above average, and one or
less would indicate you should
learn to control your cmolioni a j
. little bctlcr. j
Hear the entertaining show that lelli
you all about yourself!
Sunday 2:30 !
KBND
Jumpoff Joe creek In southern
Oregon was named when a pio
neer named Joe jumped off a
bank into a mountain stream for
a swim.
PLANNING.:.
to BUY, BUILD
or REMODEL?
Let us help you start your
planning in the right direc
tion with the TRUE facts
about material and con
struction costs and with
detailed guidance on the
RIGHT steps to take.
nee
Save, time anal
money with this
(lew, descriptive,
16-pag hotna
building and re
modeling guide!
Drop in for your copy or
write, call ...
YOUR H0M
An Investment In
LIVING
TAKE YOUR
REWARD IN ENJOYMENT
See Us for Steps to
Take In . . .
FINANCING
O REMODELING
BUILDING A NEW HOME
Pet.
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30 .530 -
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1 UllLLl BRISTLEC0MB
el MUTT !
GEO. L BROOKS I 821 Wall Street
725 Silvts Lane rhone 99S-W I rreer
ALLEY OOP - "
N KXTHE eECL I i iNw-'-vY?' ' '5"PTV
If ie sphinx hks i'.Jm 'cK2vHiK'S-
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"ESTIMATES GLADLY
GIVEN"
SUPPLIERS OF ALL BUILDING MATERIALS
The Miller Lumber Co.
"Your Home First"
Phone 166
ByV T. Hamlin