The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 22, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947
.San Francisco,
Moves Up On
. Leading Angels
,-, (By Unluil Pnu)
W. L. Pet
t Los Angeles .......... 81 64 .559
, San B'rancisco 76 68 .528
Portland 72 69 .511
Oakland 72 69 .511
Seattle : 71 74 .490
San Diego 68 76 .472
!- Hollywood 67 77 .4(15
, Sacramento 67 77. .465
J San Francisco hobbled back into
the Pacific Cofst league flag race
J today.
Manager Lefty O Doul s maimed
Seals, still struggling to retain
their championship despite a line'
up loaded with cripples and sub
stitutes, once again were blossom
ing out with the clutch hlttlnp
and extra-base stickwork that
made them an oddson favorite in
the early stages of the 1947 cam-
nntpn.
And as they won their third
straight victory from Hollvwoor
last night, 10-7, they soared bach
within four and a half games o.'
pace-setting Los Angeles the
closest they have been in live
weeks. .
But the swashbuckling Oakland
Acorns, another battered anc
bruised, club, grabbed a large as-
f slst on the Seal's advance. They
dusted off Los Anpeles, 8-2, for
t two in a row over me Angeis.
4 Portland held its third-place tie
I with Oakland by a 3-1 victory
over Sacramento, and San Diego
climbed out of the cellar by stop
J ping Seattle 5-2.
; Score Nine Runs
The Seals' rejuvenated batting
J attack racked up nine runs In the
fifth inning off Hollywood, with
J most of the damage done by
, Hugh Luby's bases-loaded triple
and a pair of hits each by Rov
J ; Nicely and Jim Gladd. The Seals'
clutch hitting allowed only three
- runners to die on the bags during
I the entire game. '. .
Hollywood rallied for all its
iruns in the last four innings, but
Frankie Rosso came in and put
! ouj the fire for starting pitcher
Al Lien.
Oakland came through in the
J late innings again, humbling Los
Angeles with seven runs in the
Sixth and, seventh frames. Char
ley Workman the big stick in
Wednesday's 21-8 slaughter of the
Angels, again was. the heavy hit
ter. . He drove In five runs, In
cluding one. three-run homer. Oak
FORD'S OUT FRONT
- You hear a lot about the unsportsman-like
conduct of so-called sportsmen well one of
these men is going to think twice before try
ing to 'hog" a spot in the future.
The other day (this is a true story) one of
the Very fifce fly-casting sportswomen was
. fly fishing along the edge of East lake. She
was wearing, hip boots and was out as far as
her boots would permit.
A man fisherman wearing waders noticed
she was getting rises and waded out direct
ly in front of her and started fishing.
Being a really expert fly-caster she
whipped her fly out and caught the "gent"
in the ear and made him wade back so she
could extract the hook. I don't know the
language used but it was evidently to the
. point on her part because he waded off into
the evening. : ,
Moral of the story is remember the re
male of the species is more deadly than the
male. My advice to the man is Don't fish in
front of other people it might cause trou
ble. ,
Come in for your tires We have Seiber
ling tires in nearly all passenger sizes even
some of the "hard to get."
' ! ' r. ' "'-!
' : j Jack HalbrooK.
albrook Motors
That
Friendly
Mercury
iUmii unil Mliiiiiwnin
BrooksScanlon Qualify
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
OUT OUR WAY
j. QUICK OUT WHY. HE OH, IT FUNMVX
?3l OF ' WAY ' I I Ws HERE WASN'T I GUYft
y6?3 NEVER KEEP I I A MINUTE I TIME FOR I HAH J
gSg A MAM WITH ,S AGO V HIS PILL Iff
gSjSl A PILL WAITHM' 1 ( GETTIN" THEN-- S. V-
T. FER WATER" V.APRINK.V I HERE.TAKE ) (
tZyy? HE MIGHT ' N ' V MV ARM J
COLLAPSE '
8-1J.
' THE CHASER .nmNt.f.
pitcher Gene Bearden was
iouched for 13 hits but Los Ange-
es failed to bunch them effec
tively.
Southpaw Tom Seats choked
off Seattle with seven hits and
:onnected for a single, double and
l home run himself to boost San
Diego's cause at the plate. But
Big Max West, the loop's home
run king, won the game In the
seventh with a two-run homer off
Red Mann. It was his 34th four-
agger of the season.
Portlands narrow win over
lacranento was the Beavers' 18th
n 23 games the league's longest
winning streak of - 1947. The
Bovos got their two winning runs
n the sixth when Charlie Silvera
scored on a wild pitch by Ken
Holcombe, and Danny Escobar
doubled Len Ratto home. Port
land got only six hits off Hol
combe and Ron Smith, while Ad
Liska gave up 10 blows to the
Solons.
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
(By United. Pr)
Vniorlcan League
Washington 3-5, Detroit 2-3.
Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 5. ., -Boston
2, Chicago 3.
New York 9, Cleveland 3. ,
National League
Pittsburgh 1, New York 4.
St. Louis 2-13, Philadelphia 93.
Chicago 2-4, Boston 8-6.
Cincinnati 1, Broklyri 8. A"
The nrlirln nf the hennut Is not
known: many believe It to, be Brai
zllian. - , .:
ITS'
Dealer
Lincoln
6v J. R. WILLIAMS
San Diego Takes
Tourney Game
Billings, Mont., Aug. 22
The championship-bound San Di
ego junior American Legion base
ball team last night took advan
tage of a sparkling defense to
eliminate Boise, Ida., from the
Legion's 'sectional tournament by
the score of 3-1.
Aided by a triple play and sev
eral sensational catches in the
outfield the Californians took a
close contest to advance toward
the tournament title.
The San Eicgo infield, which
played, errorless ball, saved the
game. In the second inning when
Boise scored one run and had the
bases full and no out. A fast trip
le play on two force-outs and a
tag play ended the inning and
Boise never scored again.
' The Boise team turned In three
errors, all of which figured in the
San Diego scoring. ,
Harrison Leads "
In Reno Matches
Reno, Nev., Aug. 22 (IB; E. J.
(Dutch) Harrison, veteran pro
golf campaigner from York, Pa.,
and -tall John Greetsen of Salt
Lake City smashed the competi
tive record over the tricky Wa
shoe county course for a one
stroke lead going Into the second
round of the $15,000 Reno open
tournamentoday., , y . ;
,.,'.'! he. two lenders shot sizzlirfg'
slx-under-par 66s in the opening
round of the four-day tournament
yesterday, shading the course rec
ord by one stroke.
But Ellsworth vines, the Los
Angeles tennis star turned golf
ing champ, also found the hilly
fairways of the million-dollar
course to his liking,' and was only
one stroke back with a record
equalling 67.
Big Jim Ferrler of San Fran
cisco, national PGA champion,
was one ot the lale-alternoon
finishers who posed a big threat
to the record-breaking trio. De
spite the handicap of the winds,
he fired a four-under-par 68 for
third place.
The production of beet-sugar in
'he far west is taking a new lease
of life with the development of
varieties resistant to the virus dis
ease known ns curly top.
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
Or. W. D."Ward
1471 Rill St. Phone 1208-J
All Animals Treated -r.OAUU
m (0 T n
Vv 'P
vi Lin lid
All Popular Passenger
Car Sizes
0. E(. RUBBER WELDERS
23 Greenwood Phone 92S
: :
Brooklyn Picks
Up Half dame By
Beating Blackwell
New York, Aug. 22 (IB Base
ball's unpredictability, both on a
long-range ana snort-range basis,
naa tne expert lorecaslers em
barrassed today. -
First, there was the fact that
the Brooklyn Dodgers whipped
the Cincinnati Reds yesterday, 8
to 1, to add a half-game to a lead
that now stands at five games.
Many observers thought that
Wednesday's heart-breaking 12
Inning loss to St. Louis would
crush the Dodgers, and very few
Deueveo tne JurooKs would come
back with any zest against Ewell
Blackwell, the league's best
pitcher. But they did.
Conversely, that 12-inning vic
tory was supposed to have, in
spired the Cardinals, but they ab
sorbed a sound 9 to 2 beating
irom me jasi-piace mils in the
first game of a doubleheader yes
terday. St. Louis won the second,
13 to 3. -.
Still another surprise today was
the standing of the Philadelphia
Athletics third place, and very
close to the second-place Red Sox.
The A's, consigned to the second
division by the wise men, have
played solid baseball all season.
ana Jumped past Detroit yester
day by uropping the Browns, 8
to 5, while the Tigers took two
lickings from the long-dormant
Washington Senators.
I'hlls Also Win
Oscar Judd pitched the Phils
to the 9 to 2 victory over. St.
Louis, allowing five hits, and got
good batting support from Don
fadgett, Lee hanuiey and Ralph
Laf oimc. ' ,-
Boston s Braves walloDed the
Chicago Cubs twice, 8 to i arid 6
to 4. Bob Elliott, with a home
run and single, and Phil Masi,
with four hits, led Boston's 18
hit attacK in the opener and maae
warren bpahn s loth triumph an'
easy one. , . .
ulnt Hartung pitched and bat
ted the Giants, ig a. 4 to l win over
Pittsburgh.
biu jonnson had a big night
at (Jieveland, poling a home run.
mpie aim two singles to pace the
Yankees to a 9 to d victory, whicn.
boosieu their lead to 13 games. ;
bostons Red Sox lost eround
as they took a 3 to 2 lacing irom
the Ciucago White &ox, vvno gii
ail their runs in ihe lust iim.iig
oil iex Iiugnson. - , j
Washington ended an 11-game
losing sneak with two triumphs
over Detroit, 3 to 2 and 5 to ).
-leavyt. hitting by barney mI'
Coskey and hank Majeski ai d
gooa pitching by bill Mccahan e s-i
torteu the A s to tnelr 8 to o win
over the browns.
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
American League j
w T Tint
New York 76 4u .655
boston 6J. 5i. .&41
fhilaaelphia u 5a .530
""-""'i UU 01 .cuo
cieveianu
58 05 .5
cnicago
. 54 63
VvUSll.llirWin K.i
fat. Louis 4i 76 ,3ju
Nutiuiiul League
W. L. Pit.
Brooklyn 73 4 .608
at. iouis HI 51 .obs
boston (jrf &3 .5&0
iew fork 59 55 .58
Cincinnati 58 b4 .4!o
ciucago x2 b6 .441
ritisuurgn 5U 68 .44
rhuadeipnla il 69 ,40a
: r.
i'he losses In tne united States
the in si six liiomns oi tne yeti.
uic estimated at nearly !jiu,uiAy
uvU. ;
I n,., 1
Five-Club Team
Match Is Played
A five-club team play match at
the Bend Golf club yesterday af
ternoon was won by a group cap
tained by A. H. Marshall with
score of 42.
Other members of the winning
team were Ralph S. Hamilton,
Wilfred Jossy, Don Williams and
Ray Yarnes. Dave Duvall s team,
including W. E. Van Allen, Ben
Hamilton, Avery Grlmsley and
Welsh Evans, won second prize
with a score of 43. B. A. Stover's
team took the consolation award.
A stag dinner followed the golf
event. ,
Spokane Holds
Small WIL Lead
(By United Press)
The Spokane Indians today re
tained their shaky leadership In
the Western International league
by a half-game over the Bremery
ton Bluejackets with an 8 to 4
victory over last-place Wenatchee;
The Bluejackets meanwhile
were downing Tacoma 5 to 3 on
the basis of 10 hits to their op
ponents' nine. Both games were
featured by a total lack of errors,
rare in the WIL.
Meantime the Victoria Athletics
advanced to third place, ahead of
Salem, by defeating the Van
couver Capilanos 13 to 12. An
eighth inning rally accounted for
the victory.
Yakima walloped Salem 13 to 4
in the other loop contest, which
dropped the Senators from third
to lourth berth.
Ann Curtis After
New Swim Mark
Chicago, Aug. 22 (IB Ann Cur
tis, shapely San Francisco mer
maid representing the Crystal
plunge team stepped down Irom
ner tnrone as national AAU sen
ior women's 1,500 meter free
style titlist to compete for the
covefed 100 meter championship
today at Washington park pool
as tne 32nd annual meet got un
der way. -
Miss Curtis' chief opponent will
be brenua Helser, Los Angeles,
tne iy4i champion. Miss helser
nolds the American record for the
100 meter at 1:03.8, but Miss Cur
tis is national indoor chamoion
at 100 yards, slightly shorter,
wun a time oi 09.4.
Two American titlists will de
fend their crowns in other events
on the meuley crown, while Su
zanne Zinitnerman, also of Port
land, was lavored to retain the
200 meter backstroke. . i
: : -
4-H Clubs To Pick'
State Fair Entries
A preliminary 4-H fair, at wjiich
entries will be selected to repre
sent Deschutes county at the
state fair Sept. 1-6 In balem, will
De held Weunesday, Aug. 27, in
the home economics exhioit room
at the county fair grounds in Red
mond, county club agent Paul
Covey announced today.
'ihe lair will start at 9 a. irw
with all home economics exhibits,
as well as garden and crops dis
plays, to be entered. All uemon
stration teams which will partici
pate in the state lair should be
prepared to give practice demon
strations in the evening, is was
announced. A style review, for all
contestants in second, third and
fourth year sewing, was set-for
8 p. m.
To produce one ear fff corn, 5C
gallons of water are requlreu; ai.
agricultural scientist recently
stated.
See
ELMER LEHNHERR
Foi
Liberal
Cash Loans
On AUTO
Your LIGHT TRUCK
Tour PICK-UP
Private Sales Financed
Simple Credit Requirements
Complete Privacy
12 Months to Pay
Quick Service
Oregon Owned
Motor Investment Co.
M-333
217 Oregon Phone 525
ALLEY OOP
JS.5T-T,M SIN Si r DO ORTA THINK IT MtOULO BEEN ( I OH MO JU DON'T' VJU'VE HAD
WNN.' (TH'S.L (ON BSSOl BEEN-.TH-o. eJV 7VA I " SK1 4ft, ( V -tiz-rnuv;
. -A tm;n69.' j f I wj sn wPuL 'if -fl S t-t- W ' J ' lritfic:i
Affiliated With Mutual Don
ON TMI
mam
KDND
Tonight, starting at 10:00 p. m..
the All-Stars-Chlcago Bears foot
ball game from Chicago on
KBND-Mutual Don Lee.
Jim Backus, comedy star of
"The Jim Backus Show," Sundays
6:30 to 7:00 p. m., has an unusual
star on his broadcast this Sun
uay, when he guests the cricket
heard on the Hoagy Carmichael
recording of "Casanova Cricket."
Virginia Haskins, colotura so
prano, and George Tozzl, noted
uaritone, are co-starred on "Chi
cago Theater of the Air" Sunday
evening, 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.
"Mirror, Mirror on the Wall,"
is the suspense-packed tale of a
man too cowardly to commit mur
der, to be told on KBND-Mutual
iaiii Lees "yuiet Please" broad
cast Sunday evening, 10:30 to
11:00 p. m.
The mysterious secret of some
ancient Arabic tombs is the
quest of Roger Elliott, the "Mys
tery Man" in his story drama
tized Sunday, 1:00 'to 1:30 p. m.
XONlUMT'S f KOUKAM
5:00 Keiax with Rhytnm
5:iu Remember When
b:ia ivieiody 'l neater
5:30 Adventure Parade
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Dinner Music
O.J.U llllS is 1UUS.C
6:30 Frank Sinatra
6:4J Meiouic iviuuus
V:uo Meet the Press
7:30 Cisco Kid
8:00 Let George Do It
8:30 burl Ives
8:45 Pipes of Melody
a:U0 JNews
:io snauy Valley Folk's
9:30 Make Music Your Hobby
9:45 Henry J. Taylor
10:00 Ail-Star Football Game
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23
6:30 Variety Hour
o.j liwu C1UD
7:00 News
7:15 Rise & Shine
7:30 Auctioneer
7:4a Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:uo Morning Roundup
8:15 News -: .
8:30 Variety Hour
8:50--l)'ive Methodist Minutes
8:55 Organ Treasures
a: 00 Two Ton' baker
9:15 Rhythm Doouiers
D:30Vvorld News '
9 :3U-Novelettes 1
9:40 Moods in Modes ',
9:4a by Popular Demand '
10:00 News
Conpltt Aat kliauhin
Sxpmi MM? iwu Mcitain
ticeaM am lilku ktpiacM
featlmatw Gladly iivn
CENTRAL OREGON
MOTOR CO.
835 Bond St, Phone 26
M
n
Finer Selection
BY PENDLETON
America's Finest Wool Shirt
Always 100 Pure Virgin Wool
Complete Assortment
Black and Blue Plaids Red and Black Plaids
Green and Black Plaids Checks
In All Sizes
$8.50 $9.75 '10.75
OPEN EVENINGS AND
EVANS
Tackle Sports
1 Boats
4ON BUS LINE
tee Broadcasting System
10:15 Meet' The Band
10:30 This Is Jazz " ,
10:55 News -.
11:00 Pal Club '
11:15 Allen Holt : .
11:30 Sports Parade
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10-r-Noontime Melodies
12:15 Sport Yarns
12:20 Noontime Melodies -
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Redmond Hour
2:00 Slate Bros. Orchestra '
2:15 Dezi Arnez Orchestra
2:30 Brother Arlington .
3:00 According To The Record
3:15 Hawaii Calls
3:30 Saturday Sideshow
3:45 Northwest News v
3:50 Music
3:55 Central Oregon News
4:00 Bill Symes Sports ,
4:15 Frank Hemingway '
4:30 The Better Halt
5:00 Relax with Rhythm
5:10 Remember When
5:15 Christian Science
5:30 Music
5:45 Carmen Cavallaro
6:00r-Tony Martin
6:10 Cluo Coiner .,
6:1b Tms Is Music '
6:30 Steven Graham, Family
Doctor
7:00 Sagebrush Serenade
7:15 Sundown Serenade
7:30 Jack Fina
7:55 Weekend Weather Fore
cast: ''.---
8:00 Latin American Serenadi
8:30 Bulldog Drummond
9:00 News
9:15 Make Believe Ballroom
9:30 Fishing & Hunting Club
10:00 Nat Brandwynne .
Orchestra , ;
10:30 Music Preferred.
11:00 Sign Off , , .
U. S. navy earner pilots sho.
down 6,484 enemy planes in Worlc
Var II, while U. S. losses wert
452. . .
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOB SALE
Oral auction bids will be receiv
ed by the Forest Supervisor, Post
office building, Bend, Oregon, be
ginning at 2:00 p. m. September 2,
Dr. Grant Skinner
; V DENTIST
CDonnell Bldg.
' Office fhone 78
UfUk-Pbuue 819-W .
Bennett's Machine Shop I
Phone 1132 BuT Bennett . 1114 Roosevelt Ave.
General Machine Work
Specializing in
Crank Shaft Grinding - Motor Rebuilding - Cylinder Rcboring
Crank Shaft Grinding in the Car" '
Rebabbitting Service ' Line Boring
Brake Drum Grinding
General Automotive Repairs Electric & Acetylene Welding
IRIS
Lower Price
Clothing
On South Highway. Phone 815
0
1947, for all the live timber mark
ed or designated for cutting and
all merchantable dead timber id.
cated on an area embracing about
2500 acres within Sections 13 14
23, 24, 26, 26 and 36, T. 16 s' h'
9 E. and Section 1, T. 17 S R q
., W. M., Melvin Butte AiW
Deschutes National Forest Ore!
gon, estimated to be 20,000000
feet B. M., more or less, of ijVe
and marked dead ponaerosa pine
and an unestimated amount oi
white fir and other species and
unmarked dead saw-timber, aU
species. Sealed bias accompanied
oy required payment received by
me Forest Supervisor prior to
2:00 p. m., September 2, 1947, wiH
oe consiuereu the equivalent of
an oral bid and posted for the
information of all bidders. No
old of less than $13.10 per M feet
3. M. for live-and marked dead
ponderosa pine, $4.00 per M feet
3. M. for white fir and other
species, and $1.00 per M feet
b. M. for all unmarked dead saw.
timber, all species, 'Will be consid
ered. In addition to prices bid lor
itumpage, a cooperative deposit
jf $.55 per M feet B. M., to be
jsed by the Forest Service for
paying the cost of slash disposal
ind cooperative deposit of S'A
per M feet B. M. to cover the cost
jf tree planting, seed sowing, ana
.imber stand improvement work
jn the area cut over for the touu
.ut of timber under the terms uf
.he agreement, will be requireu
A payment of $20,000.00 to be aui
, jlled on the purchase price, ie
.unded, or retained in part as
.iquiuated damages, accoruing to
.he conditions of sale, must ac
company each sealed bid and must
je shown to be in the possession
jf oral bidders as a qualification
.'or auction bidding. If an oral bid
.s declared to be high at the clos
ing of the auction, the bidder
nust immediately make the re,
juired payment and confirm the
Jid by submitting it in writing on
1 Forest Service bid form. The
.ight to reject any and all bids is
reserved. Before bids are submit
ted, full information concerning
.he timber, 'the conditions of sale
ind the submission of bids should
je obtained from the Forest Su
pervisor, Bend, Oregon, or the
Regional Forester, Portland, Ore
gon. . . 49-57-66-C.
SELL YOUR CAR?
We Buy.
Recondition
And Sell
USED CARS
Ward Motor Co.
Pontine GMC
Bond and Oregon Phone 38
Better Qualify
Duxbak
Sportswear Shirts
57'2 Wool 42 Reused Wool
$7.50 & $8.50
Other Sportsmen's Shirts
by McGregor
Chippewa
Ta-Pat-Co
SUNDAYS
FLY CO.
Licenses Johnson Motors
Guns 1 Knives
- J
OPEN SUNDAYS
By V. T. Hamlin