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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1948)
T J wkm . '.-,1 PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON TUESDAY. 'AUGUST 3, 194, Slate's Players Down Bulletin To Lead League The surprising Slate's barber - shop Boftball team emerged alone at the top of the Junior league to : day, following a brilliant 2-1 vic tory over the Bend Bulletin de Bpite being victims of a two-hit pitching job. . Capitol Cleaners, tied for first place last week, once again found they couldn't shake off the Indian sign the Jaycees have on them, the Jaycees winning 7-5 to knock Capitol into a second place tie with City Cleaners. City Cleaners remained a threat to the league leaders by taking e forfeit win from Gregg's Bakery, Dick Armony turned in a neat two-hit game for the Bulletin, al lowing no earned runs, but Slate's hurler Tom Ray was tough enough In the pinches to limit the Bulletin to three hits and just one run to win his fifth straight game " '' Score In First Slate's scored all they needed In the first stanza when, with two out, three errors, a hit, and a pass. ed ball allowed two men to score. The losers' only run scored in the fifth when catcher Van Sickle tripled and came home on an In field out. The next two men up ; struck out to end the Bulletin rally.' Tom Ray continued his strike out siege, setting seven men down via the strikeout route. , Javcees Win Capitol Cleaners, despite being strengthened by the addition of two players, still couldn't top the jaycees, a team mat nao. iosi three straight league games go, ine into last night's battle. The Jaycees came back with their first half pitching star, Rus sell, and he came through with a 'neat four-hit ball game. He allow ed Capitol to bunch three of those hits in the fourth inning which ac- . i e nii fl,rn nt H Incnra' runs. ' With two out and two runs In, D. J. Fogelquist slammed out a homer with one on. One more run scored in the Inning before the Javcees closed the door. Russell set them down In apple pie order In the fifth, although giving up his only walk of the game In that frame. . - The Javcees climbed all over stnrtincr Ditcher Arnie Relnhart for five runs and four hits In the first stanza to take a good lead, then clinched the tilt with single tallies in the second and third In nings. Second baseman Darst led thn Jflvcep hitting parade with three hits in four trips to the To Play in Bend City Cleaners played a pick-up . : team in three practice innings, topping them 5-2 as the Bakery team only tnree p i a y e i u . which were present committed, unofficially, 17 blunders. Pitcher Anderson hit a homer for City Cleaners and .eiiecuveiy nmura the losers to one nit. Win PfljtMPM The umpires announced, at tlie - .. .1 l rit) Unrl end 01 tne game, mm ojhk.- ' won the show passes for good HIJACK CORNER By JACK IIALBKOOK The State Department re ports that there arc about 3B5, (MM) aliens in the Untied States who refuse to go home. They rarnn hero as businessmen, tourists or students and bulk when they have to say "good bye." Like the "Man Who tamo to Dinner," they want to stick around for the next course. Ap parently wc can't send some of them home, If their native lands refuse to take them. It's like trying to unlock a safe with an ovster. Many of the "guests" deliberately loso their travel ing papers, and tho Stale De partment has no proof as to where they leloiig. It's nlco we're o popular . . . and wo hope those who stay will en joy a life of good citizenship. Everything Is high priced but some things Just seem to bo higher when you don't fol low prices regularly. Tho "Boss" told me to get Home meat the other day and when the butcher fold me how much It was I unwrapped it and looked at 1. Winn he asked what was wrong I told htm I was just Rcelng now big the diuiminds were because II must have diamonds in it at that price. Of course everything Is rel atively high but I think I'll go fishing soon just for meat. A law in Indianapolis, Ind., makes It lllcgul for a moils fuelled man to kiss anybody. So If you don't want a brush off , . . get that brush off! llowever, we're not In the ro mance line, so wo don't rare If you're raising a little Up spinach. You never gef a brush off at. HAI.BKOOK MOTOK.H, Minnesota and Bond. Clonic to !,'-.. fl.'l...4ti, l.n.l UlUtllM- I iin'j for courteous, friendly service backed by top quality work nianshlp by trained automol.llc experts working with fine modern equipment. Every cus tomer Is a Mend who deserv es understanding, personalized service, rnone: au, J". V wffi BftKrfr-.V-Blll George Anderson, manager and first baseman, is an old-timer with the House of David nine which win piay the Bend Elks on the lo. cal field Thursday evening. An derson joined the Davidites In 1928 and has been with them ever since, except for, the period from 1942 to 1945, when he was in serv ice. The bearded players are now in ineir aatn season. . sportsmanship, and that the team members were to meet in front of the Tower theater at 7;00 with tnelr manager. Tonight, the second half In tho senior leagues gets under wav. with the Palace meeting Superior uaie in tne main game of the night. Tho Palace was recently put ihto the tough Independent league, and tonight is their first league game in that group. These two teams met before in exhibi tion, 'and the Palace scored six times in the top of the seventh to win 9-8. In tonight's opener, the first half Industrial league win ners, the Jaycees, will try to get out on top to stay right off the bat, having a game scheduled with the cellar-dwelling Redmond Safeway club. Last night's scores: . , R. H. E. Jaycees 7 9 2. Capitol Cleaners 5 4 2 Russell -and Lindsey: A. Rein- hart, R. Reinhart (2) and Wyatt, D. J. Fogelquist (2). City Cleaners 5, Gregg's Bake ry 0. K. H. Jfi. Bend Bulletin 13 7 Slate's 2 2. 2 Armony and Van Sickle; T. Ray and.Fv.Ray. I Redding Racks Up Sixth Victory ' , (Ily tlnltwl rrewr The lowly Redding nrowns, only one place removed from the Far West league cellar, racked up their sixth victory in seven games in circuit piny last night. Terrific hitting by ccnterficld- er Bob Seltzer accounted in large part for the Browns twin victor ies over Rosovllle. Seltzer blast ed four for four, bringing in four runs, as the browns won the first game, 10 to 3. In the second game, he homered In the fourth inning with two on to help his teammates win an 11 to 4 victory. The Willows Cardinals also won their sixth game In seven starts with a 12 to 2 rout of sec ond place Medford. Righthander Bobby Clear pitched two-hit ball, striking out 12 men. He sparked the- Willows attack in the sev enth with a three-run homer. In other games Klamath Falls defeated Marysviile, 7 to 5, and Santa Rosa downed league-leading Oioville, 9 to 4. MAJOR LBACITR STANDINGS IHy llnit-.l Trawl ' American League Philadelphia .5!) 40 w, Cleveland 55 New York 5(5 Boston 57 Detroit 4(i Washington 41 St. Louis :. 3(5 Chicago 31 national league W, L. Boston 56 New York 50 Brooklyn :..4H Louis 4H Pittsburgh -.. 4( Philadelphia 48 Cincinnati 42 Chicago : 40 L. 38 39 40 49 55 56 64 40 41 44. 45 45 49 55 57 .596 Pet. .591 .589 .588 .481 .427 .391 .326 Pet. .583 .532 .522 .521 .505 .495 .433 .112 Dodgers Beaten By Chicago Cubs; GiantsAlso Lose New York, Aug. 3 (IB Boss Branch Rickey,' who flies all over trying to help his Dodgers, might try dive-bombing Johnny Schmitz of the Cubs on his next trio it could be his most effective mission. Rickey, who personally tries to keep the sun from setting on his urooKlyn empire, brings pitchers, caicners, inilcluers and outfield era to Ebbets field from the far flung farm clubs, but none of them can do anything about Schmitz, The crafty left-hander beat the uoagers for the fifth straight time this season yesterday, win ning 4 to 2 in 11 Innings when third baseman Tommy Brown set up the deciding run with a fum ble on an easy grounder by Roy Smalley. A single by Hank Schenz and a double by Eddie Waltkus produced the big tally and a long fly by Andy.Fafko gave the Cubs an insurance run. : Giants Lose 21 to 5 The honeymoon ended for Giant manager Leo Durocher at the Polo grounds when the Cardinals bopped and re-bopped the New Yorkers in a 21 to 5 carnage that included 20 hits, 12 for extra bas es." It was the biggest run produc tion for any team in the majors this season, Stan: Muslal, Whitoy Kurowski, Marty Marion, and Erv Dusak hitting homers. The Cards also got eight doubles, two each by Enos Slaughter and Nippy Jones. Third string catcher Del Wilber, who had only one pre. vlous hit all season, batted in five runs to et the pace with two singles, a double and an infield out. Scotty Thomson, Whitey Lockman, and Bill Rigney hit Giant homers as Murry Dickson coasted to his eighth victory. - The Cincinnati Reds came out of a six-game losing streak to whip the league-leading Boston Braves, 3 to 1, in a night game. In an American league night game, the only action in that loop, the St. Louis Br6wns handed pitcher Sid Hudson of the Wash. ington Senators his 11th defeat of the year, 7 to 5. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia were. not scheduled In the Nation al league. Barrett Boosts Average to .370 San Francisco, Aug. 3 (Ui Battering Johnny Barrett, hard hitting San Diego Padre outfield er, looked UKe tne -young man most likely to succeed" in the Pacific const league batting race with release of the weekly offi cial league averages today. Barrett, one man on the Padre team who found Sacramento pitching to his liking last week, rapped out 13 hits in 28 times at bat- to boost his seasonal av erage from .362 to .370 only a scant seven percentage points be hind league leader ucne wooo ling of San Francisco. Woodling. who has declined steadily since his return from the casualty list two weeks ago, dropped from .383 to .377 during the San Francisco-Los Angeles series. Seattle's Hillls Layne, 1947 bat ting champ and number three man In the current battle, failed to gain or lose on his own during the week, hitting .348 the same as the previous week. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS Archer's Arrow Goes 625 Yards Reno, Nov., Aug. 3 till Six new world records were entered on . the books of the National Archery association today after archers competing in tho opening rounds of tho association's 64th annual tournament turned In record smashing performances. Jack Stewart, of Austin, Tex., set a new distance record in the men's unlimited flight class by sending an arrow 625 yards, one foot, and eight and one-half inch es. The old record was 553 yards, two and one-half feet. LT. 'S THAT ONE f TURK! HIM L 1 frr I FORME, BOVS? I LOOSE" I I Kl I I LIKE THEM A 1 I COULDN'T RIDE ) I brA V LTTLE PRAJOCY I HIM MOW J I I fTl 4N UKE THAT J . VJ I " the UfL' .. Seals Get Chance To Oust Padres San Francisco, Aug. 3 (lBRid lng a crest of 12 victories in their last 15 starts, the San Francisco Seals,move Into Lane field at San Diego tonight for a short series that may all but remove the Padres from the Pacific Coast league race. While San Diego missing home run slugger Jackie Graham, was dropping back a full seven games off the pace last week, the Seals were winning five out of seven games from the Los Ange les Angels. And it was cellar-dwelling Sac ramento that furnished the fly for the Padre ointment, turning what was a four-way pennant dash Into a three-some. Unless somebody changes the formula, the Seals, with the toughest left-handed moundstaff In the league and a batting order to match it, may use the next three days to their own advantage. split week in League It's another split week in the league, with all teams changing nnponents on Friday and the All Star north-south game next Mon day In San Francisco. Second-place Oakland gets aboard no gravy train over the next three days either, lhe uaxs, who finished Inst week on the short end of a 4-3 series with Hol lywood, . will be crossing swords with the Portland Beavers. It was kthe Bevos who started the Oaks on .the . road to ruin two weeks ago, beating them four times in five contests. Elsewhere tonight, through Thursday, the Seattle Rainlers will meet the Hollywood Stars in the film city and the Sacramento Solons will take on Los Angeles at Wiigley field. Friday the scene changes and the Rainiers will journey to San Diego. Los Angeles to Oakland, San Francisco to Hollywood, and Sacramento to Portland. . Peterson Battles Hawkins Tonight Portland, Aug. 3 UP Bill Peter son of Seattle win oeienn ms mythical Pacific coast heavy weight boxing title against Roy Hawkin of Tacoma, Wash., to night in the civic auditorium here. The bout will be over me io round route. Peterson won the title by a de cision over Joe Kahut, Woodburn, Ore., farmer, here two months ago. Oregon middleweight king, Jack (Ginger) Snapp of Klamath Falls will meet Bobby Ward In the semi-windup of the card. Jack Chase, Portland; and Eddie Keller. San Francisco, will battle in the first of two six-rounders with Jesse Hall and Bill Carnegie, both Portlanders, slated for tne second six rounds. Water is the most important and cheapest ingredient a hen needs to manufacture eggs. For each pound of feed, laying birds consume two pounds of water. SAI.EM POWLATION HP Salem, Aug. 3 (Hi. Salem Post master AIImm'I Gragg today esti mated Salem s population at m.- .T4, an Increase of 5.680 since an estimate Inst. August, liragg saw his estimate Is based on residen tial stops made by postal carriers. RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Deslgnud and Installed Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems Mnnlnrcreft Oil Burners DE LUXE HEATING CO. 888 Hill St. Thone 1283 fit? ..lis.-;: it;' :1 . "Hoc" Tally, pitcher and orig inal H-pHr game artist has Iteen with the House of David since I II II. . ALL Bend Elks vs. House of David THURSDAY August 5 8:30 P. M. ADMISSION , Adults.... $1.00 Children.... 50c Pool Bids To Be Opened August 11 Bids for concrete work on the new municipal swimming pool will be opened Wednesday, Aug ust 11, at 5 p. m. at the city hall, City manager C. G. Reiter remind ed today. The pool will be built in the city's new east-side park area, on East Fourth street. Crews worked through the week end to rush completion of the excavation. E. C. Eastman, contractor for the rock work, had hoped to complete excavation by the end of July, but removal of large areas of solid rock slowed the work. . TO PAY DAMAGES Salem, Aug. 3 (IB A Marion county jury today ordered Lloyd C. McKenzie, Salem, to pay $8,000 damages to Grant C. Rogers for the death of Rogers' daughter who was killed in a car-train crash while riding In McKenzle's automobile. Chad lake, a large, shallow body of water In North Africa, covers an area of about 6,000 square miles, but never reaches a ieoth of more than five feet. Central Oregon ..f RNQm Attillated With Mutual Don "8U.SY'tem All Programs on Daylight Saving Time 1340 Kilocycles ON THI WITH U D Kl n l w s Chandu, the Magician, the pop ular children's serial program, is heard at 5:15 Monday through Friday on KBND-Mutual Don Lee, with Lee Millar as the tall, per sonable, young, adventure-loving "Bob." Tom Mix is heard at 5:45 to 6:00 p. m. Monday through Fri day. Tonight at 7:00, "The Case of Norma Lane" is told on the pro gram "Roger Kilgore, Public De fender," concerning a scheming grandmother who would stop at nothing. Each Monday. Wednesday and Fridav mornings at 6:45 to 7:00 a. m., KBND presents "Farm Re Dorter" program, moving effec tive this week from the 6:15 a. m. spot. Ozark Valley Folks is heard at 6:00 to 6:30 a. m. Wednesday through Saturday. Familv Theater this Thursday, 7:00 to 7:30 p. m., presents Gene Lnckhart and Edmond O'Brien in the Jack Price drama "Mr. Birth day." Carlton Young stars again in "Count of Monte Cristo" this eve ning at 8:00. TONIGHTS 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-rRoger Kilgore 7:30 Red Ryder 8:00 Count of Monte Cristo 8:30 Pipes of Melody 8:55 Billy Rose 9:00 News 9:15 Fleetwood Lawton 9:30 Make Music Your Hobby 9:45 Here's to Veterans 10:00 Fulton Lewis 10-1S Salon Serenade 10:30 Olympic Championships THIS WEEK'S SOFTBALL SCHEDULE TUESDAY AUG. 3 Jaycees vs. Redmond Safeway , , Palace vs Superior WEDNESDAY AUG. 4 Cashmans vs. Geo. Child.? Hardware Jess's Pastime vs. Medo-Land FRIDAY AUG. 6 All State vs. Jaycees West Side Tavern vs. Redmond V. F. W. SUNDAY AUG.8 7:15 P. M. Redmond Safeway vs. Jess's Pastime Superior Cafe vs. Cashmans 10:40 Xavler Cugat 11:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 6:00 Ozark Valley Folks 6:30 Sunrise Salute 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 News 7:15 Rise and Shine 7:30 Musio 7:40 News 7:45-r-Momlng 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 John B. Kennedy 9:30 World News 9:35 Novelettes 9:40 Women's Digest , 9:45 By Popular Demand 10:00 News 10:15 Song Partners 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 12:15 Sports Review 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 News 12:45 Fanners Hour 1:00 News of Prinevllle 2:00 Hearts Desire 2:30 Cote Glee Club 3:00 According to the Record 3.15 Peggy Le.e 3:30 Prinevllle First Baptist Church . 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 MaeH. 5:30-Riders of the Put. 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Mutual Newsreel 6:30 The Lone Wolf 6:55-Blll Henry Newa 7:00 Adventures of the TJ 7:30 Cisco Kid t4It( 8:00 What's the Name of 8:30 Pipes of Melody 8:50 Club Corner 8:55 Billy Rose 9:00 News 9:15 Fleetwood Lawton 9:30 Skyline Platter Pa?tv 10:00 Kenneth G. CrawfoM 10:15 Salon Serenade 10:30 Olympics 10:40 Xavler Cugat 11:00 Sign Off Guard To Move Headquarters Salem, Aug. 3 (IPiOreeon uuiiai Kuaiu iirauuuHnnre ...:n moved from here to Portland 11 fall Mai Can Tkn.. J?"S1 the adjutant general, said toda ' Most headquarters compaj,' of both land, and air eronn. . ready are stationed in PortfcJ uen. rwiea (juiiueu qui. tie said I Hrtrttil (Titai-H hiiroqn 1 6 Mwitau inspector now ,.uiii,ii.ucu iiik move. luc Btrutritu aoiu mat DlailS R'f n.tiH ,,n U .J iui scuuig uf ncctuqudners in tl Portland armory about Oct ! Funds for this change are ava; 1 T T 1 ...... - auie. nt:auiuaL m s now are hotil ea in me siaie oince Duilding a:1 the change would free nW space for other state department; The national guard headnm. ters for Oregon were moved (rtc roruana 10 saiem snortly aft world war II. A "cat poly" plant is one fc which gasoline manufacture ii carried out by making big gas-, line molecules out of small ones "cat" is a satalyst and "poly" is oolymerization. Come and Try the Best In BAND INSTRUMENTS EASY BLOWING PERFECT PITCH BUESCHER OLDS HOLTON INSTRUMENTS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN the most popular instrument today GUITAR the three most popular brands in stock GIBSON KAY HARMONY PIANO ACCORDIONS Any Size. You Want 12 - Bass ACCORDIONS FOR RENT BerimficG). IU MINNESOTA "Oh They Don't Sell Gas They Just Specialize in Service!" Our service is so wonderful that we've al most earned that reputation. However, let us assure you we do sell gas . . . and oil and lubricants. We service all types of autos . . . and please everyone concerned. Drive in today. GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SERVICE 1939 FORD PICKUP FOR SALE New Jeeps Now in Stock! HAVE REPAIRS MADE ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN kiTATTTrTTTTTvTT OB muz ALLEY OOP" ' gS J f i'olike -rsee om,no.'ioxicjt co I or,NKit 'v . I s - T.Hamlin aspects a ouvs J bovAl mojss campus v""", T7-Siri SZ? 1 I TAKE A COOPUS I ONWINOC D6ATH.' rV il I i wTrit im)M r5 SSfgA iyt W? '511 lfg i
