f- '-I
FRIDAY, SEPT- 3, 1948
Rainiers Score-10-3
Victory
Over Los Angeles
' PCL STANDINGS
(By United Pres.)
' W.
San Francisco 93
Oakland 92
Los Angeles 85
Portland 60
Seattle 80
San Diego 74
Hollywood G8
Sacramento 66
Pet.
.585
.575
.538
.510
.497
.460
.425
.413
San Francisco, Sept. 3 Ui
Back at the start of the Pacific
Coast league season the Los An-
geles Angels were tabbed by the
? experts as second division ma-
terial and the Seattle Rainiers
are doing their best to help the
experts.
The Suds made it three straight
over the Angels last night, 10 to
3, driving out 19 hits off three
Los Angeles pitchers. In a
frenzy to overtake Portland and
secure a berth in the Governor's
, '.up playoffs, the Rainiers turned
on unbeatable power.
BuMh Moran, a latecomer to
the Suds ranks who should have
joined the team earlier, smacked
four-for-five including a triple.
Bill Ramsey, Neill Sheridan and
Mickey Grasso hit three-for-five.
Grasso's string included a homer.
Beavers Lose
- It was a pitching duel for the
third night in a row at San Fran
cisco as the Portland Beavers
sought to fulfill their destiny as
spoilers of the Seal pennant
drive. But San Francisco tri
umphed for the second night in
a row, 5 to 3.
Oakland's Acorns smacked out
15 hits, including three homers,
as they, swamped the San Diego
Fadres, 9 to 1. Four-masters by
Billy Martian, Merrill Combs and
Nick Etten brought the Oak hom
er ' total to ten for the three
games played so far in the
series.
Hollywood and Sacramento
were idle to make way for the
Los Angeles Rams-Washington
Redskins pro football game. They
will play a double-header tonight.
Herb Karpel covered the route
for-Seattle, granting the Angels
ten hits to earn his ninth vic
tory. Charlie (Red) Adams was
the loser. Ed Malone homered
for the Seraphs.
Pitchers' Duel
Vince Dibiasi of Portland bat
tle San Francisco's Jack Brewer
for seven scoreless innings but
then the pitching battle collapsed.
In the top of the eighth the Ports
scored two unearned runs and in
the bottom, the Seals countered
with five tallies on a flurry of
singles and walks. Although
neither was in at the finish, Brew
er was given his 13th win and
Dibiasi his 11th loss.
Lefty Lou Tost gave the Padres
only six hits in the contest at
San Diego. Al Jurisich was the
loser.
' Wheat was practically the only
raw material available in large
quantities during the war for the
production of-alcohol, an essen
tial for making munitions and
synthetic rubber; corn and mo
lasses, normal sources of indus
trial alcohol, were scarce.
Final
DRESS
CLEARANCE
1 Group Fine Dressy Dresses
Prints Plain Colored Crepes
Values
To $45 Now
Sizes 9-15, 10-20, 3S-40
1 Group Taffeta Formats
t
Broken sizes and colors.
All Sales Final
No Refunds or Exchanges
On Sale Merchandise Only.
Football Briefs
Seattle, Sept. 3 IP Perfection
of a passing attack was the main
item on the training agenda of the
Washington Huskies today as
they went through aerial drills un-
uer the tutelage of acting Coach
Reg Rout.
Head Coach Howie Odell, still
suffering from a throat ailment,
was unable to attend practice. Ad
dition of Ansel McCullough, all
Junior college quarterback from
Chaffey J. C, Calif., greatly aid
ed the Husky passing attack.
Pullman, Sept. 3 HP) Charging,
blocking and defensive drills occu
pied Coach Phil Sarboe's Wash
ington State gridders, who were
still missing the services of half
back Bobby McGulre. The return
ing letterman was still enroute
home from Wichita, Kans., where
he took part in a baseball tourney.
Moscow, Sept. 3 IM Strenuous
conditioning exercises and signal
drill were the order ol the day lor
Coach Dixie Howell s University
of Idaho Vandals today. Howell
split the team into four squads.
Corvallis, Sept. 3 (IB Passing,
punting and fundamentals, top
ped by a scrimmage, yesterday oc
cupied the Oregon State Beavers
as Coach Lon Stiner whipped his
team into shape lor the opening
of the season. Stiner warned his
men that Idaho's Vandals are one
of the strongest teams in the
school's history.
Eugene, Sept. 3 (IB All-coast
quarterback Norman Van Brock-
lin was the center of Coach Jim
Aiken's attention yesterday as the
University of Oregon team went
through a brisk scrimmage in
preparation for a season opener
against santa Barbara college.
Golf Tournament
Hearing Finals
The Bend . Golf club's fall
championship tournament will
move into its final stages this
week end with final matches to
be played in some of the flights.
Finalists in the championship
flight are still to emerge. Rod
O'Hearn is to play the winner of
the Lloyd Abrams-Dr. B. N. Pease
match for the right to meet the
Harold Hansen-John Prince match
victor for the championship.
In the first flight Bob Thomas
will play Don Hampson and Dr.
H. E. Maekev is pitted against
Dr. W. D. Ward. Winners will
meet for the flight championship.
Semi-finalists in the second
flight and B. A. Stover vs. Jim
Bockius and A. H. Marshall vs.
Bill Burrell. -
Sig Skavlan and O. A. Glassow
have reached the finals in the
third flight, while Ralph S. Ham
ilton and Fred H. Paine are final
ists in the fourth flight.
In the fifth flight, Frank H.
Loggan and Vance Coyner are
nitted in a match for the right
to meet Dr. C. J. Rademacher.
Sixth flight play will end with a
final match between Dr. Max
Hemingway and Howard Conlee.
Ammonium nitrate, widely
used for fertilizer as well as in
explosives, is safe' when properly
handled.
$1
and some half sizes.
Baseball Head
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 3 HPBase
ball commissioner A. B. Chandler
today fined the Pittsburgh Pirates
of the National league $2,000 and
Ray L. Kennedy, the club's farm
system director, $500 for violating
the bonus rule.
At the same time he declared M.
Dan Lynch Jr.. of Dallas, Tex., to
be a free agent and declared void
a contract between the Pittsburgh
club and M. Dan Lynch Sr., as a
scout.. The Pirates and affiliated
clubs were precluded from sign
ing young Lynch for three years.
Chandlers decision said:
"On June 3. 1948, M. Dan Lynch
Jr., Dallas, was signed by Ken
nedy to a 1948 Pittsburgh contract
calling for a salary of $6,000. On
the same date the player's father,
M. Dan Lynch Sr., was signed to
a contract as a scout for the Pitts
burgh organization at a salary of I
Sizuu a year. Botn contracts were
promulgated In accordance to the
rules. i '
"Lynch Sr., while he had played
minor league baseball a number
of years ago, had no experience as
a scout. Investigation shows
that, at the time of signing, Lynch
Sr. was paid $600, half of his
year's salary. As of Aug. '27,
Lynch had made no report to the
Mttsburgn club and there was no
Indication of any activity on his
part that would benefit his em
ployers. He had visited Waco
(where Lynch Jr. had been option
ally assigned) whenever his son
played ball there.
"There is no escaping the con
clusion that the signing of Lynch
sr. was designed to encourage the
boy to sign a Pittsburgh contract.
M. Dan Lynch Jr. signed for the
maximum amount permissible
without becoming a 'bonus' play
er. The commissioner considers
the amount paid M. Dan Lynch
Sr., as a scout, as actually a bonus
to the boy."
Sport Parade
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.)
By Jack Cuddy
(United Press Sixjrts Writer)
ftlew York, Sept. 3 U' On the
basis of performances since Aug.
1, the Yankees and Dodgers
would seem the most dangerous
pennant contenders in their re
spective leagues.
They played the best ball In
their circuits during . the "dog
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CHEVROLET
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
days that are regarded by many
experts as tne tougncsi u-si
period in a flag race.
Bucky Harris' Yanks set the
stiffest pace of any contender In
either league by winning 22
games and losing 10, for a per
centage of .088. Before plan on
Aug. 1. the Yanks were in fourth
place, although only two games
behind tne leading neu oox. ix
fore today's play, they were in
second place,. only eight percen
tage points behind the Bosox.
New York had to fight bitter
ly for every slight gain on the
Red Sox. who won 20 and lost
10, for .607.
Teams Still Close
Cleveland was in third place
on Aug. 1, just one point ahead of
the Yanks. The Indians were still
in third place today, five points
behind the Yanks, and only a
game and a half behind leading
Boston. During the test period,
the Indians won 23 and lost 112,
for .657.
Connie Mack's Athletics, Who
were on second rung on Aug. 1,
a half-game behind Boston, to
day were fourtti: but they appar
ently were dropping out of con
tention for they were 5V4 games
behind Boston. Thev piayeu oniy
.500 ball, winning 15 and losing
15 since Aug. 1.
Although many consider the
Dodgers the hottest club In either
circuit, it is Interesting to note
that three American league
clubs achieved better percentag
es than the Dodgers' .656 since
Aug. 1. Those clubs were the
Yankees, Red Sox and Indians.
Brooklyn won 21 and lost 11.
More important is the fact that
the Dodgers' .656 paoe during the
dog-days enabled them to rise to
the top from third place, on Aug.
1. when they were 614 games be
hind the leading Braves, and one
game behind the then second
place Giants. Today, the leading
Dodgers were only two points
above second-place Boston, but
thev were on top.
Billy Southworth's Bostonians
Bennett's Machine Shop
BILL BENNETT
1114 Roosevelt Ave.
Bend.
General Machine Work Heavy Machine Work
Gears Sprockets made to order
Crank Shaft Grinding
Motor Rebuilding Line Boring Cyllndnr Iienorlng
Crank Shaft Grinding In the Car
Elcctrlo and Acetylene Welding . General Auto Repairs
H. L TONEY
o
NTS
NTS
BUICK
Factory Trained Tire Specialists
lost their commanding lead, of
Aug. 1, by winning 1: while 0S'
Inc 18. for .455. Among the Au
gust contenders, only the Giants
played worse nan man uosion.
Leo Durocher's outfit dropped
from second rung to filth by win
nlng only 12 while losing 17, for
.414.
The Cardinals, which were
fourth, and eight games off the
pace on Aug. 1, came on with 22
victories and 12 defeats, at .647,
to move Into tight third-place
contention, only Hi games be
hind the Braves toduy.
Pittsbureh also made a notQ'
worthy surge from fifth place
814 games off the pace, to to
day's fourth place only three
games off. The Pirates won 19
and lost ll tor .wj.
Cubs Again Beat
Brooklyn Bums
New" York. Sept. 3 (' Brook
lyn may yet compete in the 1948
world series with the help of
power, pitching or Ivovidence,
but certuinly not with the help
of southpaw Johnny Schmitz of
tne cuds.
The Dodgers have dropped 11
games to Chicago this season.
more contests than they have lost
to any other club, and Schmitz
has whipped Brooklyn six times.
Schmitz, a slender, six-foot-two-rnnh
fast-baller, registered his
16th triumph of the year when
he beat Brooklyn. 7 to 6. yester
day. The defeat cut the Dodgers'
National league lead to a mere
two percentage points over the
second place Boston Braves.
Larry Jansen. act of the New
York Giants pitching staff, rack
ed up his 16th victory of the year
by beating the fourth-place Pitts
burgh Pirates, 5 to 4.
There were no other major
league games scheduled.
rhone 1132
Oregon
J. H. SPEEDLING
IE
CADILLAC
Phone 193
Eugene Nine Wins
Softball Crown
Baker, Sept. 3 ui Eugene to
day held the 1948 Oregon state
softball championship and to
gether with Baker, the runner
up, will compete in the regional
tournament tomorrow at Long
view, Wash.
Eugene blanked Baker here last
night in the finals, 1 to 0, when
Blllv Hutchinson scored in the
ninth Inning. Ron Willoughby
was the winning pitcher.
In a preliminary game, Port
land took third place with an
8 to 0 win over Medfordl
An all-star team selected by
tournament officials included:
Catchers Harry Walker, Eu
gene; Dale Lea bo, Portland; and
Jack Pearson, Baker.
Pitchers Willoughby, Eugene,
and Harlow Spencer, Baker.
Infielders Archie Gaskc, Eu
gene; Billy Hutchinson, Eugene;
Jim Northrup, Eugene, and Or
vill Ragsdale, Baker.
Outfielders Joe Fazzolarl,
Portland; Dick Miller, Medford,
and Dick Ballantyne, Baker.
JOINS BEAVERS
Salem, Sept. 3 UPi Catcher Bill
Burgher of the Salem' Senators
joined the Portland Beavers in
San Francisco today to fill in
tor cnarley suvera, Portland
catcher, who was injured Wednes
day night. Bud Brown, a semi
pro player from Portland, arrived
here today to replace Burgher. . '
Use c'xssified ads In The Bulle
tin for guick result.
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MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
(By United I'reiui)
American League
W. L. Pet.
Boston 77 48 .616
New York , 76 49 .608
Cleveland ,76 50 .603
Philadelphia 73 55 .570
Detroit 59 62 .570
Washington 49 77 .389
St. Louis 47 75 .385
Chicago 42 83 .336
National league
W,
L. Pet.
Brooklyn 69 54 .561
Boston !l 71 56
St. Louis 69 57
Pittsburgh 65 56
New York G2 60
559
.548
.537
508
Philadelphia 55 69 .444
Cincinnati 53 72 .424
Chicago 53 73 .421
Jennings Favored
For OGA Crown
Medford, Sept. 3 (iPi Lou Jen
nings of Portland today was fav
ored to capture the 1948 Oregon
state golf championship as the
20th annual Oregon Golf associa
tion tournament moved Into the
semi-finals round.
Jennings yesterday erased
Chuck Stafford, 7 and 5, to reach
the semifinal bracket. Chuck's
younger brother, Lou, stopped
Harvey Hixon of Eugene, 2 up.
Dom Provost, Ashland, eliminat
ed Glenn Spivey, Medford, 2 up,
and Jim Hoak, Eugene, dropped
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Ingerso.
Sessions
Ivory Case
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PAGE THREE
Eddie Simons, Medford, 3 and 2.
In qualifying rounds, Jennings
posted a course record 63 for the
Rogue valley country club, shat
tering a nine-year mark.
Joe Louis Wins
Own Golf Tourney
Detroit, Sept. 3 IHI Former
heavyweight boxing champion
Joe Louis today held the amateur
championship of his own golf
tournament.
He defeated Emmett Hollins
of Detroit, 5 and 4, in the na
tional tournament for -Negro
golfers yesterday.
Ted Rhodes of Nashville, Tenn.,
won $1,000 as first prize in the
professional section. - He set n
course record on his final 18
holes with a 62 for a par 71 lay
out at Rackham. His total was
271. .
TONITE and SAT.!
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