lMmtiAX, SEPT. 1, 1945
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Beavers Win
1
1-0 Victory
, FCL STANDINGS
(tty United Press)
Team ' W. L.
San Francisco . S1 66
iNUUanu . DO 68
Lot) Angeles ....5 U
l'ortlanu M 1&
Seattle ...78 81
ban Diego ., 74 83
Hollywood .. .... .....68 tU
bacntmeuto .63 04
San Francisco, Sept. 1 F
The old master from Portland
41-year-old Tommy briciges
stopped the pennant-driving San
Francisco feeals cold In their
tracks last night with a master
tux Winning tnree-hit perxorm
ance. ..The scrappy Beavers nipped
the beats 1 to 0 in the 12th Irame
when Herman Heich doubled and
scored on Ford Mullens infield
hit. ft was the ninth straight vic
tory for Bridges, who was turn
ed out to graze by the major
' Down San Diego way. home-
run king Jack (Cracker) Graham
returned to the regular Padre
lineup for the first time since he
was beaned July 2b. lne slugging
outfielder slammed a double and
two singles to spark San Diego
to a 13 to 12 ten-inning win over
Uakland.
In the third extra-inning tilt in
the Pacific Coast league last
night, the Hollywood Stars top
ped the Sacramento Senators 6
to 5 . when Don Ross singled
home Jeames Delsing with the
winning run in the tenth' inning.
Seattle downed the Los Angeles
Angels 3 to 0 behind the four-hit
hurling, of Johnny Corsica.
Strikes Out 12 '
Bridges struck out 11 Seal hit
ters and walked only two as he
posted his 15th win of the sea
son. Con Dempsey, Seal rookie
right-hander, turned in a nine-hit
performance and hurled 11 inn
ings of scoreless ball. But his
mound work was . completely
overshadowed by the old master
from Portland. The up and com
ing Beavers have won 39 of their
last 53 games to pull themselves
up by their boot straps and pit
ching staff into the first division.-''
. The Padres collected 20 hits
from: seven Acorn pitchers in
their ragged battle. San Diego
used five pitchers. The winning
run scored in the tenth frame
rromSeals
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OUT OUR WAY
r
BORM THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOM ,?.....,
when the Padre's Daln Clay hit
an infield single off the glove of
Billy Martin to score Len Rice
from second. Ironically, Graham
was struck on the right arm by
a pitched ball. Padre tans gasped,
but murmured a sigh of relief
when the slugger remained In
the game.
Hollywood's George (Pinky)
Woods checked the Senators with
seven hits as he went the route
to post his 11th win. He was help
ed along by Ross's two-run homer
in the fourth inning.
Seattle's Corsica doled out
four singles to the hapless An
gels. The veteran ex-major league
hurler collected two hits and scor
ed two of his team's three tallies.
Hyster Nine Is
In Semi-Finals
Baker, Sept. 1 IP Hyster
company of Portland and Stcens
market of Eugene reached the
semi-finals bracket of the Ore
gon Softball championship tour
nament last night.
Hyster undercut the Corvallls
Elks, 6 to 2, and Steens dropped
Rosenberg Lumber, Tillamook, 8
to 2.
Tonight, Lew Brothers of Eu
gene win meet Andys Jewelry
of Medford with Hyster compa
ny scheduled against Steens for
the second game.
Jones Promised
Shot at Title
Seattle. Sent.. 1 W Harold
"Baby Face" Jones, 138, Detroit,
That
Friendly S22 Dealer
By J. R, WILLIAMS
I today was promised a bout with
the world's lightweight champion
Ike Williams, here sometime next
1 winter.
Jones won this privilege by
taking a 10-round decision from
Tony Chavez, 136, San Jose, Cal.,
In a fast main event here last
night. The Williams bout was
promised to the winner by Pro
moter Larry Scheer, ,
The two scrappy lightweights
wound up by slugging it out toe
to toe in the match refereed by
former middleweight champion
Mickey Walker.
Junior League
All-Stars Named
An ' All-Star Junior league
team, selected after considerable
figuring, was named today for
the records, those making the
team being selected for playing
ability and sportsmanship.
Two men for . each position
were chosen, a number "one man
and a reliever who ran second
In the selections. Three pitchers
were chosen with George Ander
son, City Cleaners, topping the
list. Anderson - set .a league
strikeout of 13 in one game, al
though it was only, possible to
strike out 15 men in the five
Inning games. Capitol Cleaners'
Phil Wya'tt was named number
two pitcher with- Slate's Tom Ray
close third.
One other hotly contested po
sition was that of shortstop
where the Jaycees' Mitchell edg
ed Baker of City Cleaners by a
small margin. Capitol Cleaners
dominated the selections with
three first string players and
two seconds.
The All-Stars with the first
string player being named first:
First base: Larry Terllsner,
Jaycees, and Boardman, City
Cleaners.
Second base: Jim Wade, City
Ck?aners, and Rasmussen, Slate's.
Third base: Holliday, Capitol
Cleaners, and Johnson, Jaycees.
Short stop: Mitchell, Jaycees,
and Baker, City Cleaners.
Outfield: Sampels, Bulletin;
Darst, Jaycees; A. Relnhart, Cap
itol Cleaners; Spencer, Jaycees;
Donnelly, Capitol Cleaners and
Brown, Slate's.
Pitchers: Anderson, City Clean
ers; Phil Wyatt, Capitol Clean
ers, and Tom Ray, Slate's.
Catchers: Kenny Fogelqulst,
Capitol Cleaners, and Fred Ray,
Slate's.
Lincoln
rtione 680
Last-Place Cubs
Upset Dodgers
In Double Bill
New York, Sept. 1 0P For a
quiet last-place club, ' Charlie
Grimm's Chicago Cubs were hav
ing a lot to say today about
which team will win the National
league pennant.
The revitalized cmcagoans,
reveling in their new role of
"spoilers," began picking on pen
nant contenders last week when
they knocked over the vaunted
Boston Braves in three games out
of four. Continuing along those
lines, the Cubs clawed the league
leading Brooklyn Dodgers twice
yesterday, 3 to 0 and 7 to 2, be
fore an overflow crowd of 45,531
at Wrlgley field.
Big rank McuormlcK was the
hero in the Braves' 3 to 1 victory
over the Reds.
Pirates Win
Pittsburgh, driving to within
two games of first place, defeated
the New York Giants, 5 to 4. aft
er rallying for three runs in the
seventh.
George (Red) Munger pitched
a five-hit shutout in leading the
Cardinals to a 5 to 0 verdict over
the Phillies.
In the American league the
Red Sox retained their one-game
lead with an 8 to 4 decision over
Detroit. .
The Yankees kept within a
game of Boston by edging the
sixth-place St. Louis Browns, 10
to 9.
Cleveland pushed over four
runs in the fifth inning to beat
the Athletics, 6 to 1, as Lefty
Gene Bearden posted his 13th
victory. Manager Lou Boudreau
paced Cleveland's 13-hit attack
with three hits. Dick Fowler suf
fered his fifth loss.
Sid Budson, pitching neat four-
hit ball, paced Washington to a
7 to 1 triumph over the White
Sox.
Jennings Posts
Course Record',
Medford. Sept. 1 (IP) Lou Jen
nings of Portland upped his pace
setting performance to lead the
field today at the end' of qualify
ing rounds for the Oregon Golf
association's annual tourney.
Jennings fired a course-record
63 yesterday, 8 under par and 2
under trie nine-year old mark.
Medford's Glen Splvey fired a 70
yesterday, good for official meda
list honors. Jennings had toured
the course "for practice" only.
His defending titlist niche auto
matically, pm mm m ine cnam
nionship flight.
Mrs. Charles Kindred, Corval
lls. dumped htehlv favored Gra
de DeMoss, fellow townsman, 1-
up.
Sport Parade
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.)
By Jack Cuddy
(United Press Sports Writer)
New York. Sept. 1 (IP) Box
ing seems to be entering an era
of bewilderment.
Boxing again will bid for na
tional attention in September,
when two outdoor shows are slat
ed for the New York area, and
the National Boxing association's
annual meetings are scheduled
for Philadelphia.
To misunderstand the situation
clearly, as most people in the
sport misunderstand it. one
should remember these funda
mentals:
Unofficially Joe Louis has re
tired, but officially he is still
heavyweight champion. Ray
(bugar) Robinson is welterweight
champion, but he admits he no
longer can pare down to the 147
pound limit for a title defense.
blnce boxing is the "perfect
sport" for television, one would
imagine tnat tne rapid spread of
video entertainment would have
poured fresh gold into the beak
busting business. Instead, howev
er, most promoters have found
television a "gate-killer" for their
bouts. Yet, no one connected with
sockers or sets has made the ef
fort, apparently, to work out a
financial arrangement satisfac
tory to both enterprises.
Incidetally, Mike Jacob's 20th
Century club continues to televise
its fights at Madison Square gar
den, where the crowds and gates
have been notable all summer for
their smallness. Perhaps the 20th
Century is unwilling or unable to
break Its contract for the "pack
ing" of radio and television rights
with a razor company.
The 20th Century and the ri
val tournament of Champions,
Inc., are engaged in a bitter pro
motional war that should reach
a climax on the nights of Sept.
21 and 23.
For Sept. 21, the comparative
ly new T. of C. has scheduled a
battle for the world middleweight
crown between champion Tony
Zale and Frenchman Marcel
Ccrdan, holder of tho European
crown. Also on the card will be a
15-round heavyweight bout be
tween Jersey Joe Walcott and
Gus Lesnevlch, cx-llght heavy
weight champ. To get those four
fighters into the ring, the T. of
C backed by seven "million
aires" is guaranteeing a total of
$270,000. The show is slated for
Roosevelt stadium In nearby Jer
sey City, whore the T. of C back
eis expect it to draw at least
$;xio,ixx).
Only two nights later, on Sept.
23, Mike Jacobs' outfit has sched
uled a lightweight title fight be
tween champion Ike Williams and
Vole of f BMD 134,
Central Oregon " HkDlM J " Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
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ON THI
A'-fl M
'KBND J
Episodes from the Bible will
be dramatized for children on a
new Sunday afternoon radio pro
gram on KBND starting this
Sunday at 2:15. titled "The Chll
dren's Chapel." The broadcast
program is an attempt to make
the famous stones oi innsuan
literature available to children
over the air. Bob Lee authors the
scripts and conducts the program.
Captain Midnight returns to
KBND-Mutual Don Lee with a
Monday through Friday presen
tation of the popular children's
serial in the 5:30 to 5:45 p. m.
period, effective Monday, Sept
20.
A new half-hour dramatic se
ries opens on Friday evening,
October 1, in the 7:00 to 7:30 p.
m. period. The program presents
Great Scenes from Great Plays
and promises to be one of the
best, of radio's fall and winter
programs. Walter Hampden, vet
eran stage actor, will be host for
the weekly programs.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
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 Erskine Johnson's HoUy
Story 6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Adventures of the Falcon
7:30 Cisco Kid '
8:00 What's the Name of That
;. Song 7
8:30 Melodic Moods
8:50i-Club Corner '
8:55 Billy Rose
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Skyline Platter Partv
10:00 Fulton Lewis
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Ray Hackett
11:00 Sign Off .
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
6:00 Bob Poole Show
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Auctioneer
7:00 News
7:15 Rise & Shine
7:30 Music
7:40 News '
7:45 Morning Melodies
8:00 Shoe Time
8:15 Morning Roundup
8:30 News
IT b:
8:45 Bulletin Board
1:50 Music
8:55 Organ Treasures
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
Jesse Flores of Stockton, Calif.,
on thesame card will be a non
title, 10-round bout between wel
ter champ Robinson and Kid Gal
ilan of Havana.
Fishing is GOOD!
Bait fishing in East, Paulina. Fly fishing in
: East, Paulina, Elk, Sparks, Little De-schutes.
See Us For
FLIES
GET SET FOR HUNTING SEASON
AMMulTION
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Belts
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10:00 News
10:15 Fashion Time
10:30 Claudia
10:45 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-!-Noontlme Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Redmond Hour
2:00 Hearts Desire
2:30 Island Serenade
2:45 Cote Glee Club
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Bend Ministerial Assn.
3:30 Modes Moderne
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music
3:55 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis : -4:15
Frank Hemingway
4:30 -Passing Parade , '
4:45 Modern Melodies v,
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:10 Remember When
5:15 Chandu the Magician
5:30 Pop Music
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Mutual Newsreel '
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Dinner Music
6:50 Great Moments in Sports
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Family Theater
7:30 Vocal Varieties
8:00 Straight Arrow t
8:55 Billy Rose
8:30 Leave It to the Girls
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Make Music Your Hobby
9:45 Navy Band
10:00 Fulton Lewis
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Ray Hackett's Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off
Radio's top reporter with five
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Tune in
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AND THE NEWS
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COLEMAN
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Camp Supplies
rtione 900
Peterson Hands
Portland, Sept 1 IP) Bill Peter
son of Seattle retained his mythi
cal Pacific " coast heavyweight
boxing title here last night by
scoring a technical knockout over
Roy Hawkins of Tacoma, Wash.,"
in the seventh round of a sched
uled 15-round main event fight
at the Civic auditorium.
Peterson now has beaten Haw
kins, his principal west coast chal
lenger, twice and will meet Joey
Maxim of Cleveland here early
this fall. Jack Kearns, Maxim's
manager, wired Tex Salkeld, local
fight promoter, Just before to
night's fight, agreeing to sign
Maxim for a bout with the win
ner. Tonight's fight was nearly even
up to the seventh round with
Peterson cutting loose with a two-
Mere Mow . . .
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s
fisted barrage that knocked
Hawkins down twice for the
count of nine and .had him out
on his feet when Referee Jim Ma.
loney stepped In and raised
terson's hand.
Peterson weighed 198 and Haw.
kins 189V4. w
- Joey Clemo, 1274, Portland
won a 10-round semi-finals ded
slon over Bucky Edwards, 126
San Francisco.
Omaha Juniors
Defeat Yakima
Lewlston, Ida., Sept. 1 itpi
Omaha's junior American Legion
baseball team headed tor a short
rest back home today after win.
nlng the right to represent the
west in playoffs at the Indian,
apolls "Little World Series."
The Omaha nine defeated Yavi.
ma, 14 to 5, last night lor its
aeuunu i-uii&euuuve win over the
Washington contenders. Omaha
outhit Yaakima, 13 to 10.
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