.V
PAGE TWO
Coast All-Star
Tilt Taken By
Nine From South
aan Francisco, Aug. W UVA
hustling Irishman from Ban Di
ego's outfield Jack Barrett was
the ..brightest star in the -Pacific
ioasi league au-star clash,
Barrett, who at one time tin.
trolled the outfield for the Pltts-
purgn r irates, sparked the slash
ing 14-hit southern attack which
overpowered the northern forces
6 to 2 last night He collected
three hits in three trips to the
piaie, scorea two runs, ana drove
in iwo, ; ,
San Francisco ' southpaw Bill
Werle turned in the best mound
performance, shutting out the
northerners with one hit in his
three-inning chore.
The north was shut out- with
three hits until the top of the
ninth when they rallied for two
runs on three hits. Leon Mohr
started the attack by beating -out
an infield grounder. Stringer play
ed Darlo Lodlglani's grounder to
second but his throw was too late.
Hillis Layne doubled to left cen
ter, scoring Mohr with the first
northern run. A few seconds later
Lodlglani scored with the final
tally of the game on Nick Etten's
uy to snort right center.
Oaks to Meet Seals
Skipper Casey Stengel and his
- Oakland warriors will take the
ferry to San Francisco today for
a show-down pennant battle with
the league-leading San Francisco
Seals. The scrappy Seals,- victors
in 19 of their last 23 games will
try to preserve their three-game
lead over the Oaks with Cliff Mel
ton, who has posted six straight
wins. ! . ' -
Sacramento will invade Seattle
San Diego will drop in on the hus
tling Portland Beavers, and Hol
lywood will battle the Los Angeles
Angeis.
The all-star line score:
R
North ;r,..'...0OO0OOOO2 2
South ........004 020 OOx
Barrett, Cecil (4), Besse (7) and
Silvers, I Ralmondl (4), Hemsley
(7) ; Werle, Lynn (4),- Dempsey
(7) and Maione, Rice
... , ' XL. -ll
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, m,
By J. R, WILLIAMS
H. E.
6
14
Sport Parade
"!' ' 1 By Oscar. Fraley ;V
. . (United Prau Sporti Editor)
. Goshenr N.Y., Aug. 10 IB It's
applejack instead of mint Julep
and scorn for such fllmsey crit
ters as thoroughbreds Insteadiof
Sigh sounding talk about "lm-rovement.'ot-the
breed'" as the
farmer tellers get ready fot. to
morrow's running of the Hamble
' tonian, trotting's Kentucky Der
by.' ,: " ' : t
In thjs hayscet hamlot where
tney annually lane tne city suck
er for. a ride,, the harness horse
men have bo time--Wr' the, sleek
thoroughbred. "Imagine' carrying
105 pounds for. seven furlongs
and .calling it a, day! Around
Goshen they wouldn't -make stall
room for brie a. brae like that The
trotter has to be fit for 12 miles
in an afternoon, five at f u J 1
speed. : , '
And after a fair feed of oats or
good bran mash, that critter bet
ter be, ready to do it all over
again tomorrow afternoon, . by
cracKy. ... .
Old-Tinier Race
: They are a hardy lot, the har-
JACK
In th
q CORNER
By JAChThALBROOK -f''
Army headquarters Is look
ing for a marching song that
Is "worthy of becoming an
over-all Army song." It'll have ..
to be the kind of melody that'.l
make the lads forget their feet
are killing them . . . and that
they're ten miles from camp
and "late chow"! A song like ,'.
that would take the lumps out
of the mashed potatoes . and ,
part the Colonel's whiskers
with a smile that would make
Santa Claus seem like an old .
grouch. An Army may march
on ls stomach, hut there's
nothing like a dynamlc-ditty to
keep the sag out of the sad
sacks In the rear ranks. For a .
happy army, the . men must
have music in their solesl
' By the way, did you see tho
new face and "Innards" of the
Bend Pilot last wcekV It Was
a grand job and here's hoping .
they continue 'o Improve.
Of course that, may make .
The Bulletin a little "grosny,"
to have me say nice things
about somo o'her paper but
glvo credit where credit Is duo.
Success to you, Mr. McAllister.
Tho Navy plans to begin en
listing women by September
IS. .Now, If THEY want a spe
cial song, till probably be call
ed, "Anchors A-Woo"! Ah long
as we're talking atmiit the serv
Ives . . . you'll get the kind
of service you TIKE at HAL
BROOK MOTORS, Minnesota
and Bond. No matter what's
wrong with your ailing rar,
bring It In o our automotive
experts for repairs or service.
We know your ear Intiide and
out.: You'll like our work and
our reasonable prices. You're
always welcome. Phone: MM..
OUT OUR WAY
I t. ) I J w
t?r5r7'J!u Ke ivkin i i pont i worse
; ( US LOOK CRUDE THINK XVU.Sa6
rs V TAKIN' THAT AWFUL, f I'M THAT AN'TASTE )
f-0 LEATHERY JERKEP I DUMB- LIKE 4
X. BEEF ALONG FOR I) I'M SOIN' f GRANIPMA'slE
rv. SUCH A REFINEP JffO POUND ll savKr Z
tofev I AN SENSITIVE f HERS ON L BSKetf fl
TfT&N GIRL TO TH' ANVIL i
I (TV Ls (TB'tJl
Two-Hit Pitching Aids Dairy
Team in Win Over All-State
Medo-Land Creamerv. behind
the two-hit pitching job of young
unucK Mins, upset tne All state
Realty apple cart, dumping the
favorites in winning handilv. 6-1.
The Medo-Land win has all the
possibilities of turning the second
half Industrial leaeue race into
shambles.
And wonder of wonders, the
West Side Tavern made it two In
dependent league wins in a row
and a perfect second half record
so far, smothering pitcherless
Chllds' Hardware 19-7. . .
In the Junior leaeue tussle of
the evening, notltins much was
decided as two of the cellarites
met,- the Jaycees1 coming away
winners, by a 12-1 score as Dick
Darst tied the newly made strike
out record.
Commit Seven Errors .
Seven All State errors and sev
en spineless bats proved to be the
deciding factor, as each team
made one earned run. Seven All
Staters couldn't best, borrow or
buy: a hit from Mills who Just
noured the ball in and let the
fielders do the rest. Medo-Land
scored enough, runs to win In the
second stanza,' petting two runs
on two hltaat)d three errors. Both
runs were unearned. Thev scored
one more unearned run In the
fifth, and pot a gift of two more
in (he sixth. 1 They scored their
only esrned run In the seventh on
tWn, hits And la sacrifice.
The,, All Staters scorei tneir
onlv run in the sixth' when the
first man no In the inninc, catch
er Maudlin, walked, stole second,
ness breed. Take white-nairea
Ben White, who hasn't missed a
race s nee the . 1!)28 InnuEUrai.
He's 75 years young and tho only
four-time winner, and most own
ers wouldn't trust a kid of less
than 40
Strange as it seems, billiard
cues are standard equipment in
every trotting barn. They are at
tached to the harness and extcna
along the Jowls to keep the trot
ters neaa irom worjonng. uut
those and.' the mutucl machines
are the only concessions to city
life:
After all. this trotting game
goes back a long rustic WHy. Why
even 95 per cent of tho -horses
trace their Uncage to the same
stallion, a famed trotter in the
mid-1800's. His name? .Hamble
tonian, naturally.
Hunt rirsi nuiKy
A --.''forgotten New England
blacksmith gave the harness rac
ing game its chief shot in, the
arm when he built the first bicycle-tired
sulky in 1892. -Ho sent
to Bud Domiie, then one oi tne
hottest drivers, but Dohhlo
wouldn't use it for fear of being
ridiculed.
He stuck to the old high, wood-
on-wheeled sulky. But Pop Geers,
another hotshot with the reins,
spotted the fragile-looking inven
tion and lugged it out, lor a try.
He found out that Its drag was
so slight that it knocked off from
five to 10 seconds for a mile.
Everybody made the change Im
mediately.
Compared with, the running
horse game, trotting Is a poor
man's sport. You could get a
fair trotter for about $300, nl-,
though back in the gay nineties
n enthusiast name j. Malcolm
Forbes, of Boston, paid Lelnnn
Stanford, of Palo Alto, $125,010
for Arlon. The usual prlco for a
p colt already e.stamislu'tt is
about $50,000 an average nnle
for thnroughhred yearlings which
e absolutely untried.
went ;j . j on a foul out, and
score! on Ned Green's 'solid
smash down the left field line,
The other hit made by the losers,
was garnered by Johnson in the
nun irame. ,
live Frames Perfect
Mills pitched no-hit, no-run per
fect ball up to the fifth frame
when he allowed Johnson's hit
ana nis first walk. .
The rejuvenated West Side
Tavern, although only outhlttlng
Chllds'1 11-10,'. came up with an
eight-run splurge in the fourth
frame off two hits,, one error and
eight walks to put the finishing
touches on their second "straight
victory.
Fourteen walks by two of .the
three Chllds' pitchers the most
hurlers used by any team in
league play this year in one same
gave West Side all the advan-l
tages tney needed. Neither Ron
Hull nor Mike Mitchell showed
up for the game so Childs' was
pitcherless. The three hurlers
used were a catcher, a utility out
fielder, and a regular outfielder.
Strikes Out 10
Dick Darst tied the strikeout
record of 10 recently set by
Slate's Tom Ray, in winning a
battle for the Jaycees which push
ed the Bulletin Just that much
further In the Junior league cA-
lar. He' gave ut Just one hit in
spins the flve-innlns route. .
.Meanwhile the Javceos D'ounrted;
two Bulletin pitchers for elghn
nits aitnougn they had only two
earned runs. '
'Tonight In Junior league play.
Capitol Cleaners will square off
against Gregg's Bakery at 6:30
sharp.
In senior league play, four "In
dependent league teams will play,
West Side having another game
to play the scontl In two nights
this time against the highly re
garded Superior Cafe club. In the
evenings' second game, the Pal
ace, up from the Industrial
league, will play the Redmond
Vets.
Last night's scores:
R H E
Bend Bulletin 11 5
Javcees 12 8 3
Borrigrtn, Holman (1 l30 and
Van Sickle; Darst and Llndsey,
Corkett'(4)."
R H E
.681
. 1 2 7
Musgrave
Medo-Land i.
All State .....
Mills and Blucher:
and L. Maudlin.
R H E
"hilds' 7 10 4
West Side 19 11 4
Sullivan. Krlbs (4) Rhnades
(4) and Baker, Sullivan (4); Dorr
and Douglas.
Brecheen Wins
13th Victory As
Cards Down Reds
New York, Aug. 10 iipiNo m
gressmen has investigated Harry
umiicrim jcii-wmg acuviues De
cause the Cardinal southpaw It
unfair only to National leaeue bat.
ters, but unless something stops
nun, ne may renew nis leud
against the American league in
uie worm series.
The pet cat of tho Red Blntu
considered by many experts as the
oesi leu-nanaea pitcner in base
ball, created world series history
In the 1946 world series against
the Red Sox when he became the
first southpaw ever to win three
games in tne classic.
Last night as the Cards climax.
cd their recent winning drivp with
a 6 to 2 Brecheen victory over the
neos at Cincinnati It was the
pitching of '.'The Cat" and the
mtting oi ;nos Slaughter which
provided tne spark.
Slaughter Gets Hits
Brecheen, winning his 13th
game ana nis fourth In a row, put
me second piace cards within 3V4
games of the leading Braves with
an eight-hitter. And Slaughter
drove in five runs with a triple,
double, and two singles besides
scoring the sixth himself.
Rookie Carl Ersklne put the
Dodgers four games off the pace
when he edged Syl Donnelly of
tne pnns, z to l in a pitching bat
tle in Brooklyn for his fourth
straight victory since coming up
late last montn irom t on worth.
Cleveland's revived Indians de
feated the Tigers at Detroit. 6 to
2 as Gene Bearden won his 10th
game, a seven-hitter, and Eddie
Robinson supplied the hitting
punch with a three-run homar, his
fourth in two days. . ,
In a "who cares" battle of the
basement at St. Louis, the seventh
place Browns topped the last
place White Sox, 8 to 6 as Bob
Dlllingcr paced a 13-hlt attack
with a triple and two doubles.
t There were no., other games
scheduled.
Big field Enters
Salem Tourney
Salem, Aug. 10 lU'i Some of
the finest linksmen In Oregon,
Washington and Idaho were head
ing to Salem today to participate
Jjln i the $1,500 annual PaclfjjJ
ment Wednesday and Thursday,
The 36-hole best-ball contest
will be staged on the Salem Golf
clubs hilly, complicated layout
which lies hard by the Willamette
river.
Pairs registered so far with the
pros listed first include: ,
Al Zimmerman and Bud Has
kell, Irry Lamherger and Lou
Jennings, Emory Zimmerman and
Ray Weston, Jr., Harold West and
Gene Bates, Haydon Newton and
Thad Frazier, Buck McKendrick
and Lee John, Eddie Hogan and
Ray Chergwin,. Ted Longworth
aid D. G. Bates, all of Portland.
Dick Haskell and Jim Mallory,
John Hoetmer and Scotty Camn
bell, Steve Barrett, Jr., and Rob
ert Haves, Ken Putnam and Glenn
Sheriff, all of Seattle.
Chuck Congdon and Chuck
Hunter, John Rudy and Mini!
Gcorgctti, all of Tacoma; Roy
Mooi and Bud Ward, Spokane;
Tim and Jack Russell, Coos Bay,
mrt Salem, Ore.: Woody Lamb
and Jim Bushong, Bend, Ore.
Wendell Wood and Bruce Fish
er, Eugene; Dave Killen and Duke
Mathews, ulympla, Wash.; Bill
Selkirk and Spike Beeber, Klam
th Falls: Tom Ely and Clive
Roberts, Hayden Lake, Ida.; Sid
Victoria Moves
Into Third Place
. Unlliil Vrr) .
Victoria moved into a third
plnoe lie with Spokane In the
Western. International league last
night after boating Salem. 9-7.
The Athletics rapped two Sal
em hurlers for 16 hits and slaved
off a three-run eighth Inning rally
to take the contest.
In the only other game played
the Vancouver Capllanoes won a
thriller from last place Yakima,
8-7. The Stars, trailing 5-4 going
Into the ninth Inning, took the
load with a three-run scoring
spree. ,
Vancouver bounced back In
their half of the ninth with three
runs for the victory. ' - ....
Use c'sslfled ads in Tho Bulle
tin for nuick result.
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Voice of : kVDlJ U " Kilocycle
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
Ail Programs on Daylight Saving Time
ON THI
T9 m wwm
A-irna
WITH
KBND
For news reporting that is
warmly alive and richly human,
listen to Gabriel Heatter Monday
through Thursday at 6 o'clock
on KBND. Gabriel Heatter gives
the color and drama in the news,
and the people Involved in it
take on real personality.
Billy Rose, whose career from
songwriter to Broadway produc
er has brought him into contact
with outstanding figures in every
field of entertainment, spins his
tales about the great, the near
great, and tne never-wiu-oe-great
every evening at 8:55. If you
like a good, five-minute story,
told by a man who knows how
to make a good story better, don't
miss "Billy Rose Pitching Horse
shoes."
If you would like to hear head
lines being made . , . meet the
people who are making them . . .
listen to "Mutual Newsreel" to
night and every night. Monday
through Friday, at 6:15 over
KBND. Mutual Newsreel is the
"something new" that has been
added to radio newscasting, for
it taKes you where it's napening
. wnen u s nappening.
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 Hoover Homecoming
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Count of Monte Crlsto
8:30 Pipes of Melody
8:E5 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
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Olympic Championships
10:40 Xavter Cugat
11:00 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11
6:00 Ozark Valley Folks
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 News . - ' 7 -t
7:15 Rise and Shine .w
7:30 Music
7:40 News
7:45 Morning Melodies
8:00 Shoe Time
8:15 Morning Round-up
8:30 News
8:45 Bulletin Board
8:50 Music . ,t
9.00 Kate Smith Speaks
9:15 John B. Kennedy
9:30 World News
9:35 Novelettes
9:40 Women's Digest '
9:45 Bv PoDUlar Demand
10:00 News
Harmon and Jim Shriver. Walla
Walla; Bob McKendrick and Lou
Stafford, Oswego, Ore.; Ed Bates
and. Jack Brande. Eugene, and
Lebanon, Ore.; Willie and Dick
Price, Longview, Wash.
Harold (Porky) Oliver and Erv
Parrott, Seattle.
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 1
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 News of Prlneville
2:00 Hearts Desire
2:30 Cote Glee Club
3:00 According to the Record
' 3.15 Peggy-Lee
3:30 Prlneville First Baptist
Church
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music
3:55 Central Oregon News
4:00 Kenneth G. Crawford
15 Frank Hemingway :
4:30 Passing Parade
4:45 Modern Melodies
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:15 Chandu the Magician
5:30 Riders of the Purple Sage
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15--Mutual Newsreel
6:30 The Ijone 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? , a
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 Kenneth G. Crawford
10:15-iSalon Serenade
10:30 Olympics
10:40 Xavier Cugat
U:00-Slgn Off
Medford Team
Scores' 8-2 Win
(By United Frna)
The Medford Dodgers surged
nast the Marvsvllle Braves last
night in an 8 to 2 Far West league
victory. It was the Dodgers all
the way after a seven-run, six-hit
attack in the second inning. The
big second was made even bigger
hv three Marvsville errors and
Don Taylor's homer with two on.
The Santa Rosa Pirates blasted
out five runs in the fourth inning
and then squelched a Redding ral
ly in the fifth to defeat the
Browns in a closely fought 8 to 6
game. - -j
The Pirates batted out four sin
gles and a double in their big In
ning. Redding's attempted rally in
the fifth fell short by two runs. It
was sparked by Manager Ray
Perry's homer with one on. .
The game Between w mows aim
Klamath Falls was rained out. .
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