" r
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND.
SATURDAY. AUGUSniV-i
Seals' Lead Is
Now Four Games;
in
THE STANDINGS
Team: W. L.
San Francisco .84
Oakland
Los Angelas ,
Seattle
Portland ..
San Diego
Hollywood ...
Sacramento ,
......M
79
.......71
.....70
71
......84
M
68
64
66
73
74
76
82
86
Pot.
502
.662
.546
.493
.486
.483
.438
.403
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. WILLIAMS
San Francisco, Aug. 21 IP
Weather, baseball and a wave of
the league president's magic
wand today combined to make
some weird changes in the Pacif
ic Coast league standings. .
San Francisco pulled out four
games ahead of the Oakland
Acorns when President Clarence
(Pants) Rowland ordered a par
tial replay of a protested game.
The Seals held the margin by
defeating Hollywood for the
fourth time In a row, 5 to 3, last
night.
Oakland was the victim of the
Rowland ruling, which ordered a
replay of the last of the ninth
Inning of the Aug. 14 Oak-Seal
game in which Acorn hurler
Ralph Buxton was caught putting
goop on the ball. The fact that
the Acorns broke a three-game
losing streak by dropping Los
Angeles; 13 to 10, In a wild 29-hlt
slugfest failed to offset the Joss.
Beavers In Fifth Place
Meanwhile, on an assist from
the weather, the Portland Beav
ers annexed fifth place by drop
ping the Sacramento Solons, ' 12
to 2, while San Diego and Seattle
were watching the raindrops fall
In the northwest.
When Rowland made his deci
sion to order the controversial
innings replayed, he, in effect, .re
moved one loss from San Fran
cisco's record and a win from the
Oak column. That condition will
be cleared up Sept. 20 when the
teams take the field at Seals sta
dium for a half inning of base
ball. Oakland's victory ended a five
game winning streak for the An
gels. Eight pitchers four on
each team saw action in the
lengthy contest, with Floyd
(Hummingbird) Speer getting
credit for the win and Dewey Ad
kins being tagged for the loss.
Alble Glossop and Cliff Aberson
homered for the Seraphs. -Nick
Etten hit one for the Acorns.
Duane Pillette earned his tenth
victory, on- a seven-hit perform
ance at Portland Fenton Mole
homered for two Bevo runs and
scored three. Dee : Moore hit a
round-trlpper for the Sacs. Kenny
Holonmhe was the loser.
The San Diego-Seattle ralnout
will be made up in a aouoicneaa
er tonight. '
All-Army Golf
Tourney in Finals
Fort Lewis, Wash., Aug. 21 lPi
The all-army golf tournament
went into the final 36-hole rounds
here today with a sergeant from
Camo Cook.' Calif., and a lieuten
ant from the Rossmore ordnance
deDot. Toledo. Ohio, battling It
out for the Malln Craig trophy.
Yesterday's semi finals saw
both men taking early leads In
their matches and holding onto
those leads.
- In the match between SSgt
Joe Torres, Sixth army, and First
: Spreeant Rov Schneider.- Fourth
army, Torres took an early lead
and was 5 up at the end of nine.
He won over Schneider, the top
medalist, by that same margin,
defeating him 5 and 3.
. In the match between Lt Will
nrii M. Mann and Sfft. John Lax
on, Mann had a 2-up lead by the
end of the ninth. Laxon evened
things up by taking the 11th and
12th but Mann moved back in
front to win 2 up in 18.
Golf Club Plans
Mixed Foursomes
romnotition bv two-ball mixed
foursome will take place at the
Bend Golf club tomorrow after
noon, with play scheduled lor
' Wlinwlne the competition club
members will be served a free
dinner, the main course of which
will he baked salmon. The fish
for the dinner is being provided
by W. E. Van Allen
iiiiiiiiiiiiii'iMN
K 'l .1 BROTHER POMT I ;
I &3 I I BLOW OP SO r-
I I" HI ' VV MUCH WITH ME 1 VlHMIM
Mil'1. Bp . , WHEN WE GOT Wt
R H V COMPAMV , ZZ
THE, FRIENDLY ENEMY
Capitol CleanersWin Second
Half Softball Championship
Capitol Cleaners had to play Its i inning with a bunt single, stole
best game - of the season last second, took third on a passed
night to turn in a victory over the j ball, and scored a minute later on
a sirixe out ana an error, xne
sacks were loaded a minute lat
er, ;-.but the next batter flew out
to deep right field to retire the
side! ; ' . '
V. J. Fogelquist was the game's
big sticker, top,' garnering two
hits ' in two trips to . the plate.
Gene Holliday made the other
Capitol hit, which came in the
third frame.
Phil Wyatt Ditched his second
win of the season, his second In
a row, ana tne second over
Slate's. The first victory he twirl
ed was a two-hit shutout, just as
his win was this time. He allow
ed just two hits, both In separate
innings ' while walking none.
Catcher Fred Ray and Volney
Slgmund made the only hits for
Slate's. Both men reached third
base, but neither could score.
The Junior league playoff will
start, tentatively, next Tuesday
evening.
Tne citv Diavous win oegin
Monday evening In the senior
leagues". ' ...
little Slate's team, the win giving
them the second hall champion
ship In the Junior league and the
right to meet tne jaycees in a
two out of three series for the
league-title. -...".. . :
caoitoi ouncnea two oi its
three hits in the third inning to
score the game's only run, top
ping the i tough- Slate's Barber.
Shop club in the lowest scoring
game yet played in local soiiDan
action, 1-0.
CaDltol bunched, two of Its
three hits in the third inning to
score the game's only run, top
ping the tough Slate's Barber
Shop club in the lowest scoring
game yet played in' local Softball
action, 1-0.
D. J. Fogeiquist started on me
See
ELMER LEHNHERR
For
Liberal
Cash Loans
Chicago Cards
Chicago. Aug. 21 IIP) The Col
lege All-Stars 'flunked their final
exams oeiore me mcago m
dlnals last night, and the bright
est members of the, class didn't
scintillate a bit. :, i .; .. ' ' -. ; :
The National Football league
champions taught them line play,
nans defense and massing, too,
even to Johnny Lujack', Charley
Conerly J and bod unappuis, in
tBkini. a as to o victory irom me
"greatest" collection of-college
stars in the 15-ycat' history of the
annual pro collegiate, game. '
Last night oerore ivi,vi inns
In Soldiers' field, the Cardinals
went to town. They outsped their
younger competitors man tor
man all tne way irom ine neov
Ipst linemen to the lightest backs,
; They hit first and hardest, ana
their timing and conditioning was
excellent. Contrary to custom,
last nli?ht the uros didn't wilt.
The pro titleholders went at top
speed for the entire 60 minutes
and no matter how deep Coach
.Tlmmv Cozelman dug into his re
serves, his line ana oacKiiem
were always a shade better than
what the rnlloelans had at hand.
The Cardinals set the tempo oi
the came in the first half, grind
ing without a halt on two
marrhra of 80 and 83 yards, both
pnrilne in touchdowns. Fullback
Pat Harder. HaiiDacKS timer
Angsman and Charlie Trippi and
Quarterback Paul Chrlstman all
nartlrlnatod.
Christman connected on short
misses while the others ripped
the line steadily, and finally
Angsman scored on a two-yard
nlunge. In the second period Vic
Srhwall was the score;, on a l
vard dash through guard.
Field Down to 64
In Denver Open
Denver. Aug. 21 UPCWIth the
field trimmed to 64 top shooters
the; third ground pi , wet ivijiw
Denver open golf.tburnantant got
under- way - over the 6,768-yard
citv-owned Wellshlre course to
day.
Fred Haas. Jr.. oi New uneans.
with a 36-hole score of 132, led
the field. Johnny Bulla of Phoe
nix. Ariz..' and Ben Hoean of Her-
Rhev. Pa., were tied for second
with identical 66-71-133i and Jim
my Demaret of Ojai, Calll.,.was
next with 135... .. ..
Haas, using the goose-necKea
clubs he sells under his pwn pat
ent. turned in a hot 65 yesterday
to lead the Held. Tne lormer ia-
tlnnnl intercollegiate champion
was experiencing one of the best
tournaments he nas naa since
turnina professional and appear
ed likely to uoset the favored
nogan. .
Lawson Little, of Monterey,
Calif., had an 80 yesterday to put
with his 70 of the opening round
and ranked well below most, of
the ranking money winners of
the Professional Golfers associa
tion circuit. ... .
ARMY HAS A HEART '
.New York 'IT) The army has
Issued a call for. 43,760 size 2 In
fant undershirts, not. It is under
stopd, for any two-year-old re
cruits, but for the offspring of
personnel in army hospitals.
Red Sox Pegged ,
As Team to Watch
In Late Season
New York. Aug. 21 Pll-A club
which comes roaring from behind
to win Its games usually Is one to
watch In a tight pennant race
and on that basis the Boston Red
Sox, who have won 32 of Weir 68
victories by overcoming early
deficits were a team to watch to
day.
The Red sox sun nave an up
hill climb if they want to catch
the league leading Cleveland In
dians, but they seem to thrive op
mountainous terrain and even If
they don't win the pennant they
certainly will wind up by provid
ing their fans a lot of thrills. -.
They were at their very best
yesterday when they topped the
Senators, 5 to 4 In 10 innings,
then capitalized on a seven-run
rally to win the second game, 10
to 4 and take second place.
WUIlams Homers
After Washington took a 2 to
lead in the nightcap. Boston
nut over seven runs In the second
inning, four on Dom DIMagglo's
grand slam homer and Jack Kra
mer had no difficulty In winning
his l4tn game against lour de
feats. 'Ted Williams hit his 21st
homer and . Bobby Doerr got
number it as tne Kea sox "mur
derers" fattened their totals.
. The Red Sox took over second
place from We Philadelphia A's,
who lost to we Yankees in a
night game, 6 to 2, in Phlladel
phla.
Boston also gained a nan-game
on the league-leading Cleveland
Indians, alWough the tribe beat
Chicago 1 to 0 in a night game
that tied one record and broke
another.
Paige Wins Again
The shutout, a neat three-hit
job, was the second in a row for
44-year-old Satchel Paige, being
We fourth straight for the Indi
ans, following jobs by Bob Lem
on,' Gene Bearden,and Sam Zol
dak, It tied a record set by the
Yankees in 1902. The crowd at
Cleveland's Municipal stadium,
78,832, was a new major league
night game marK, Deating tne
old record of 74,147 set at Yan
kee stadium by the Yankees and
Red sox last year. ;
Bob Dilllnger's 10th inning
home run gave the St. Louis
Browns a 5 to 4 win over We Tig
ers at Detroit. -.
In We National league, the St.
Louis Cards moved within a
game and a half of first place by
beating Pittsburgh, 7 to 4. s
vine uuos. cusmng in un a iwu-
run homer by Andy Pafko and
four lnnlnes of five relief pitch
ing' by -Jess Dobernic, defeated
the Reds, 5 to n, at unicago. i
Boston at Brooklyn and Phua
delDhia 'at New York were post
poned by rain in the National
league. "
Women Reach
Golf Meet Finals
San Mateo. Cal.. Aue. 21 (IB
The 1947 trans-Misslsslppi gfelf
finals must have been a trier
test of the field, because the
same cast of characters holds We
center of the stage here today
in the 1948 finals of the tourna
ment .'
' It will be defending champion
Polly Riley, Ft. Worth, Tex., vs.
1947 runner-up Margaret Gunth
er. MemDhis. Tenn.
They banged their way into the
finals over the tree-lined, heavily
sand-trapped Peninsula Country
club course yesterday.-wlth Miss
Riley ousting Curtis cup team
mate, Dot Kielty, Long Beach, 4
and 2; ana Miss uuntner trim
ming little Bettye Mims White,
Austin, Tex., 5 and 3.
aaa , , lun
Vole of IT K 111 I J bm
Central Oregon W '
Affiliated Witt Mutual woo w
All Programs on Dafllght Saving Time s ,
ONTHI '
A-n' n&
KBND
Saturday evenings provlue
some of the best listening in ra
dio, with KBND-Mutual Don Lee
presenting the popular snows
'Take a iMumoer hi a.w, mm
"True or False" scheduled for
30. At 6:00 and until 7:ou eacn
Saturday evening, the nations
top quiz snow, "inree ior ine
Money" is presented. At 7:00,
music of the Hawaiian and steel
guitars with Jim and Florence
Breedlove- on "Aloha Land."
Sons of the Pioneers ' music on
the western side presented at
7:30. At 8:00 each Satrday even
ing, listen to another aaventure
in the mysterious with we "Mys
AUTO
ON LIGHT TRUCK
PICK-UP
YOUR
Private Sales Financed
Simple Credit Requirements
Complete Privacy
15 Months to Pay
Quick Service
Oregon Owned
Motor Investment Co.
M -S3S
gend Golf Club
Members
MIXED
at Bend Golf Club
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
FOURSOMES
SU M DM
August 22
3 P. Me"; ;
Ladies Choose Partners
Free Salmon Bake After Play
Space Courtesy
Brooks-Scanlon, Inc. and The Shevlin-Hixon Co. .
Team Scores 30
Runs in Twin Bill
(By United Prm)
Thirtv Redding runs crossed
the home plate last night as the
Browns swept both ends of a
Far West league double bill with
the Willows Cardinals, taking the
first game 12 to 6 and We night
cap 18 to 8.
i:niicK (joasnaii ana nay rerry
both hit first game homers for
the Browns. Vic Solari, Johnny
Johnson and Buzz Jackson amass
ed nine hits in the second game,
Bob Seltzer hpmered for Red-
rline.
Kleht-hanaer iarry aneparo
drove in three runs, struck out
11 men and gave up only eight
scattered hits to earn his 18th
win as the Medford Dodgers
slapped down Santa Rosa, 9 to A.
Five stolen bases aided We Dodg
er attack.
Johnny Moore tallied the win
ning run in the bottom of the
ninth for the Marysville Braves
as they edged the Orovllle Red
Sox, 3 to 2, in a pitchers' duel.
Del Smith gave up five hits for
his sixth win, while the loser,
Don Thrasher, limited the Braves
to lour safe blows.
Butch Faller drove in five runs
to spark the Klamath Falls Gems
to an 8 to 2 wtn over the Rose-
ville Diamonds.
terlous Traveler." The unusual
styUngs of "The Spooner" are
heard at 10:00 tonight.
"Ifs a Living lomunuw
chrw interviews oeaui-
combers; a woman who not only
fears no mouse, oui raises uic.,
a weather lorecasier, onu a
member family who play for a
living. Ben Alexanacr is emtc.
Gaonei neauci ,
Behind the Front Page" unfolds
another interesting story, anu
Salutes the Miami Herald on the
program tomorrow eveumB
7:00. .
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
5:00 Take a Number
5:30 True or False
6:00 Three for the Money.
7:00 Music from Aloha Land
7:15 This is Music , ,
7:30 Sons of the Pioneers ,
7:45 Musiq
7:55 Club Corner . ,
8:00 Mysterious Traveler -s , .
8:30 Hawaii Calls .-,
9:00 Newg . , : i
9:15 Time to Dance .
9:30 Lionel Hampton j .
10:00 The Spooner
10:15 Monica Wheylen . . ,
10:30 Ray Hackett's Orchestra
U:00-Slgn Ofi
SUNDAY, AUGUST 22
8:00 Back to God Hour
8:30 Voice of Prophecy ,
9:00 Allan Lomax Ballads
9:30 Lutheran Hour ... .
10:00 News '
10:15 Decision Now
10:30 Time for Melody - -.
11:00 First Baptist Church ,
12:00 Michael O'Duffy .
12:30 Ava Maria Hour k :
-1:00 House of Mystery
1:30 True Detective Mysteries
2:00 Under Arrest i
2:30 What Makes You Tick .
3:00 Those Websters
3:30 Nick Carter
4:00 Concert Hour
4:30 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour
5:30Waltz Time
5:45 Twin 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 Rhythm in Rhyme
8:45 Sheila Graham
9:00 News
9:15 Lawrence Welk's '
Orchestra
. 9:30 Chicagoland Music -Festival
'
10:30 Xavier Cougat's Orchestra
11:00 sign un
MONDAY.' AUGUST til
6:00-O?ark Valley .Folk.
6:15 County Agent
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:5 Farm Reporter -7:00-News
7:15 Rise and Shine :
7 JO Music .
7:40 News
7:45 Morning Melodies
8:00 Shoe Time
8:15 Morning Roundup
8:30 News .
8:45 BuUetln Board
8:50 Music
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks
9:15 John B. Kenneuy
9:35 Novelettes
9:40 Women's Digest
9:45 By Popular Demand
10:00 News .
10:15 Fashion Tune
10:30 Claudia '
10:45 Lullaby Lane 1
10:50 Meet the Band
11:00 Man About iown :
11:05 Tune Time
11:10 News
11:15 Tell Your Neighbor
11:30 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:05 Todays uiassmeas
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:15-Sports Review
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
liOO-News of Prln-Hn.
2:00 Hearts Detl
2:30-Cavalcade.olMulic
3:00 According to ikT
3:15-HometIC
3:45 Nc-Wwest News -3:50
Music
-3:55-entral Oregon K-
4:0p-Kenneth Q. rX'S
4:15-Frank Hemingway
4:30 Passing Parade
4:45 Modern Melodies ,
5:00 Relax With Rhwh
5:15Chandu the ffik
5:30-Riders of thepSSfc
6:45 Tom Mix "s
6:00 Gabriel Heatter '
6:15 Mutual Newsreel
6:30 Cote Serenade - '
6:55 Bill Henry News
8:00 Let George Do It '
8:30-Casebook of Grigw,
8:55 BlUy Rose
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Make Music Your Ri
9:45V-Henry J. Taylor
10:00 Kenneth G. Crawfom
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Clary's Gazette
11:30 Sign Off
The Game You've Wanted to See!
WESTSIDE TAVERN
. (Winner 12 Straight, C. O. League)
- " VS.
BEND ELKS
Saturday Nite. 8:30
Bend Municipal Field
Louis to Fill Out
Retirement Notice
TnrliHnanolls. Aug! 21 (U'l Joe
Louis said today his formal' re
tirement notice will contain a
clause enabling him to reclaim
and defend the title within six
months.
Louis said he Is "definitely fin
ished with boxtng" and will hand
Mike Jacobs' 2uth century bpoit-
ing club his retirement notice
next week, witn tne six montns
provision. .
The Brown Bomber came here
to .compete next 'week in the
National Negro amateur and open
golf tournament. ,
Mike Jacobs' 20th Century Sport- I . slKVKCiri XJ
nnnnn rrnnnra
"Highspois"
It takes a heap of planning to make a house a
home and we're willing and ready to help you.
Now is the time to talk over your plans with us
and to start building. Come in today. We're
l I gar-VV - .1 n I - SB
mimiii Vv." 'K T ready to assist you every step
-JV in comfort UV , , ' ' ....
, ,S;J.aiKj 1 viC ' wa building your
THt MIGHTY ATOM 322SEBEELJL f "Your Home First " jSS
: . i - - - - 18 821 WmU S,rect rhone 166 THHS
phone 500 jJLr v r yyYF
, A MUTUAL BOMBSHELL ' "vw C rsrT 1
- . For Travel Information . " ".'Nf
AND LOW FARES' "" ' J
: BILLY : "it pays
TO TRAVEL TRAILWAYS" j i
ROSE ALLEY OQP" " - " ByTLH
isin there ": l wJ&& A I IS'FnI cbc? yi
- . H A60UP0f A2INS UKE HE'S ( THE ROVVt Bfi.K- 1 BUHT lSS T StVSU 0aS
l'P7.l,'. WMMlnM11 I SCIENTIST I PEVELOP- J ABOUT TO V BUSTIN4 WILL PH I v"OKINW. J A6 ) r&3&&d ) J
KBND 8:55 p. m. ' JM 1
IT 1 ITi 1 I i V illl
217 Oreson Phone 525