PAGE TWO Seals and Oaks Both Lose; Bevos Divide Twin Bill PCX STANDINGS (By United Prtai) W. L. Pet, Kan Francisco ...... 99 70 .586 Oakland : 99 71 .682 Los Angeles 92 77 .544 Seattle - 85 88 ;497 Portland ... 88 85 . .491 San niero 78 -M Hollywood 74 97 .488 Sacramento 70 101 .409 San Francisco, Sept. 11 (IW ' If Jaclf Warren, Seattle's new catcher, packs up his gear and moves back into the Western In ternational league, nobody in the Pacific coast league has any sauawk coming. Warren, brought up to the Suds from the Vancouver capllanos. hit a fair ball over the left field fence with the bases loaded last night on his first time at bat for the Suds. : When the duct on the base paths cleared, the blow had won the ball game, but Warren was credited with only a single and was called out between first and second. Umpire Jack Powell decided that Warren was out because the runner, ahead of him, Johnny O'Neill, stopped to shake the hand that sent him home. Never theless, O'Neill and the other two runners were safe and the Raln lers beat San Francisco's league leading Seals,. 6 to 3. Warren's abortive homer capped a five-run Sud rally in the eighth frame. . Oaks Also Lose The loss failed to cost the Seals their leadership, , however, be cause Sacramento's Solons down ed the Oakland Acorns, 8 to 7, shutting off an Oak ninth-inning rally just one run short of a tie. At Portland, the B e a v e r s blanked the Los Angeles Angels, 5 to 0 on the five-hit pitching of Roy Helser in a seven-inning first game. The Angels came back in .-the nightcap to win, 8 to 5, al though Red Adams gave the Ports . .J4 tilts. ' Hollywood squeezed past the San Diego Padres, 2 to 1, on the three-hit hurling of Geor.ce "Pinky" Woods, who chalked his ; 13th win of the season. Charley Schanz hurled the Seat- Open 24 Once a Customer Always a Customer fSS Travel YfJS&tiBl& 1 7 t JfcWS (lll Venetian Blind Manufacturers V ' Vrth VjW.jplia P. O. Box 627 ; . Bend,Ore. V )f IJTZ y 'N gf' Wholesale and RctaU i niwVu,pi :r , . be'suremnsure i ' titi'll find a rmiM'iiii'iil m lirdnlc jCi . phone 500 lo ?'""r " Tniiiwms. , L-. 22SLJ53ESij. v3aJv Voti II enjoy tin-tHiniforl of Trull- : I jA QPS Tor inrormaTion ways' imsr. g . I i g t f f il ( IViV Alt Insurance Agency ' i f "jn 1 1 1 l 1 1 ft fiH't : 1,1,1 Rond 1l,0"e 533 EiX ine rni&uu j.uie Phmmsm mon.. 7m m . sfULzj v. r. OUT OUR WAY tW YOU'RE SWELL WELL,VMT Y WE HOPE SOU'RE A f i COMPANIONS ) I AM' THANK, I SWELL COMPANION, ) TO HELP A GUY US IN THE TOO. BUT WE'VE OUT LIKE THIS" Y MORNIW FOR SPENT YEARS f 1 DON'T KNOW I GETTIN' YOU - TRYING TO GET J I HOW TO THANK I UP-THAT'S i VOUR WORK , ItrrL. VOU.' TH' LONGEST I DOME SO WE J , '" S Inl AN' TOUGHEST J V COULP FINP f C1 , WnA I f rML- cow iw,i,w,wwiM.tflwtl)wT.w. ( tie victory over San Francisco, pinning the loss on Willie Werle. Four Portland runs in ,the first inning tagged Los Angeles' first game loss on Run Bauers, while Vince Dlbiasi was charged with the Bevo loss in the afterpiece, ruff Ahprsnn homered for the Angels in the second game. Sporf Parade By Jack Cuddy . (United Phm Sport Writer) New York, Sept. 11 tU'i-lBert Dell, commissioner of the Nation al football league, pointed his cof fee spoon at a reporter in a down town restaurant today and asked suddenly: ' . "What clubs met in our cnam pionshlp game last December?" Without giving the reporter a chance to answer his $64 ques tion, the chunky commissioner declared triumphantly: "The Chi cago Cardinals and Philadelphia Eagles!" As Bert spooned some sugar into his cud. he explained with outward satisfaction that it was necessary to keep in mind what happened last year in order to appreciate fully the prospects of the league's 1948 season, which opens next Friday night. Me saw. i stress tne iact tnai the Cardinals were tops in the Bowling Builds Appetites! Anil after ait evening of howl ing, you'll find It delightfully refreshing and relaxing to stop at Polly's for a pick up snack. Eating at Polly's Is a pleasure . ANV tlnio. Try .our Sunday dinners. . Hours Daily ftiSlS (Hi 11112 iStitifl r By J. R. WILLIAMS western division last season, and the Eagles" won ' the eastern race soithat you will tot think I'm us ing an old script, of , a cliche when I say that our clubs now seem to have the best balance in the league's history! ' Expect Good Season ' "And for that' season, I expect the closest competition and the most prosperous -season we've ever had.' Unprecedented rebuilding had occurred during the off-season, he disclosed. ., The Jew York Giants, for example, had added such notibles as Tony Minisl, Charley Conerly and Joe Scott. Detroit, western tail-ender in 1947, went the limit in re-shuffling. The Lions experienced the only change-In ownershiD in the league. They are backed now by a groun of motor city business and civic leaders, headed by D. Lyle Fife. Bo McMlllln replaced Gus Dorais as coach. Their out standing new players arc Fred Enke, Howard Brown and Frank Szvmanskl. ... , Two other coachlntr changes were marie., Johnny ;Michelosen succeeded the late Jock Suther land at Pittsburgh, and Clark Sh'aughnessy the' old "T". furma" tlon replaced Bob Snyder at Los Ant-eles. . . The season opens Friday night at Boston, Where the Green Bay Packers a hard luck team of '47 will meet Ted Collins' vast ly improved Yanks. - From that nieht until Decem ber 12, the 10 clubs in the circuit will play through a schedule of 60 games. The regular-Sunday ser ies starts (Jctober A. when eight teams will play., At the conclu sion of the'-rcgulait season thff eastern ana western cnamps win meet for the league title on an eastern gridiron, December 19 provided there are .no play-offs. MA.IOU LEAGUE STANDINGS (Ily United Pram) American League W. L. Pet. Boston 84 ' 49 .632 New York 82 52 .612 Cleveland "... 81 53 .604 Philadelphia -.. 78 ' 59 .569 Detroit 62 67 .481 St. Louis 53 77 .408 Washington 49 87 .360 Chicago 44 89 .331 ; National Irf-ague W. L. Pet. Boston 76 57 .571 Pittsburgh 71 58 .550 Brooklyn 71 59 .546 St. Louis 72 62 , .537 New York ; 69 63 .523 Chicago 57 76 .429 Philadelphia 57 70 .429 Cincinnati 55 77 .417 BE SURE TO SEE Chalky ltnhrii Crawford KIWANIS MINSTREL Monday Sept. 13th THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Cleveland Moves Up in American With 10-1 Win New York, Sept. 11 1P Lou Boudreau's Cleveland Indiana long overdueInched quietly to ward the top of the American league today while the Red Sox and Yankees drew, the fanfare and the furor. The Indians, who yielded first place to the Red Sox August 26 after leading the league for most of the season, won their fourth straight yesterday by beating the Detroit Tigers, 10 to 1, behind Gene Bearden's six-hit pitching.. Climbing to within, three and a half games of the pace-setting Red Sox, Cleveland clubbed three Tiger hurlers for 14 hits,, includ ing three hits by manager-shortstop, Boudreau and three by third baseman Ken Keltner. Joe Gor don of the Indians slammed his 25th homer ol the season, in the sixth with none on. ; .', ' DIMaggio H omen Joe DiMaggio's home run with the bases loaded in the 10th inn ing gave the Yankees a hard earned H to 6 decision over the Red Sox. The defeat snapped Boston's nine-game winning streak and cut the Red Sox lead to two-and-a-half games over the second-place New Yorkers. The Philadelphia Athletics trip ped Washington twice, 9 to 8 and 3 to 0 in a doubleheader. . The Browns collected 15 walks to down the White Sox, 10 to 7. i Stan Musial's ' booming bat sparked the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6 to 5 victory over the Reds In a night game at St. Louis, and that moved the Cards to 4'A gam es out of first place. Howie Pol let got his 11th victory of the season out of the deal. Musial rapped in the winning run in the ninth inning with two outs and two strike's on him. It was his 200th hit of the season. The Giants and the Dodgers were rained out as, were the Braves and the Phillies in the' Na tional. The Pirates and Cubs were not scheduled. The Independent League All Stars, composed of the finest tal ent In that league outside of West slde Tavern, fell apart at the seams Jrom lack of practice to drop a 10-3 decision to West Side Taverk under the lights at Bend municipal filed in the beginning of the paint tournament Friday night. 1 The Industrial League All-Stars fought an uphill battle against the Jaycees, "B" league winners, but found the going too tough as they last 7-5. This evening the two all-star teams will meet In the prelimin ary tussel which will begin at 7:15 while the Jaycees and the West Side square off in the main tilt. The two teams are loaded with talent, but without ever playing together they naturally were all a little off their feed. The Inde pendents will be the heavy favo rites, with the Industrialists hav ing just a slight chance to pull the oia uarK norse act. Play Tonight The Jaycees and West Side should be fairly well matched, al though the former will be playing slightly out of their class. The Jaycees have two one-run losses to Cashman's to their credit, who In turn have a pair of single tally losses to West Side. A feature of the night will be a 100-yard dash to determine who is the fastest man in Bend soft ball. Already lined up are Dan ny Sullivan, Chllds' Hardware; Les Hufstader, Superior Cafe; George Baker. Cashman's: Dick .Maudlin, Palace; Eugene Smith, West Side Tavern. This, however, does not mean that the. Held is closed. Anyone is welcome to Cntral On'l Lttst VntUa Blind Manafftetnrira. , Located at West 15th and MUwaukle In , Bend, Oregon. Phone Bend 1420-W Prlneville . Madras 7217 ! 452 voic oi rrumn Central Oregon Affiliated WiU Mutual von Broaucaiuog ojuvnu All Programs on Daylight Saving Time ON TMi KON D One week from today, KBND Don Lee opens the 1948 football season with the Oregon State-Idaho game from Bell field In Cor vallis, at 1:45 p.m. For 13 consec utive weks, KBND will bring the top Coast Conference games each Saturday afternoon. This evening at 6, another full hour of "Three for the Money" show from Ne York. Two of the melodies have been Identified as "Adair" and "Sue.'' Writers are still saying the title of the third tune is "Annie." At 7 this evening, the weekly presentation of Hawaiian and Soanish guitar music with Jim and Florence Breedlove. At 7:30, the Saturday night presentation of the music of the ''Sons of the Pioneers" with Roy Rogers. And at 3 each Sunday afternoon, the new "Roy Rogers' Show" with enter the race with glory being the only prize. ; West Side Dounded out 12 hits nine of them by the first four batters to easily gain a victory over the All-Stars and send them Into the finals of the paint tour nament. Eugene Smith, Weber, Brown and Gordon led the West Side hit parade with the first three up getting two each and Gordon getting three for four. Give up wooas The .All-stars cave up Johnny Woods to West Side so that the latter might have a pitcher, add ing instead Childs' Ronnie Hull and the Palace's Bill Halverson along with Bob Hutchlns who had been previously namea on me team. ' The losing of Woods proved to be a mistake as he twirled a two- hitter with no earned runs .to win handily. The losers helped West Side's cause with eight er rors.- The first eame last night might well, have been .called, the Jaycee All-stars vs. tne league Aii-siars, with the. Jaycees adding three Cashman players to their roster. Those additions made a Jaycee win inevitable, the three players batting third, fourth and fifth. Short stop . Bob Douglass, one of the Cashman men, was the big gest spark, driving in three runs in the opening inning with a long round, tripper. . . - ' Leads Hitters Medo-Land's Sam Blucher was the All-stars leading hitter, get ting three hits in four up and driv ing in three of the four R.B.I.'s. Last night's scores: R. H. E. "B" All-stars .................. 5 6 2 Jaycees 7 11 5 Mills and Maudlin; Schwab and Lermo. ; R, H. E. "A" All-Stars .- 3 2 8 West Side Tavern .....10 12 5 Hutchins and Sullivan; Woods and Weber., . BE SURE TO HEAR The Flatfoot Four Bill Mark Lloytl Robldnul Bob Dudrey Norm Vnble KIWANIS MINSTREL Monday Sept. 13th CASH FOR FALL NEEDS Easy to Get Easy to Repay '25.00 to '300.00 ON FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY LIVESTOCK Up to '500.00 ON AUTOMOBILES Terms up to fifteen months. PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbrrt D. Goodrich, Mr. Km. 8, Penney Bid.. 1010 Wall Telephone 173 BUM). OREGON Slate Licenses S188 M321 ALLEY OOP . ,," ,' " ByV LHamliiTj tee ewvDl ALL CAY.' WORMS.' flWE WTTH S II r ' HQWE FOLKS' -9MJb s &r ALLEY GOP. M OCClLUZ J II ' PTTi n r-pi J S 'r' I fj" f i P ' ' raiafeBV Ba aa M Kuocycwi Gabby Hayes, Dale Evans and the "Riders of the Purple Sage." At 7:15 this evening, "Great Mo ments In Sports" followed by the hit tune of the week program, "Club Corner." "The Spooner" at 10 tonight. 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 Music . 7:50 Great Moments in Sports 7:55 Club Corner 8:00 Mysterious Traveler 8:30 Hawaii Calls ' 9:00 News . , 9:15 Time to Dance 9:30 Lionel Hampton Show 10:00 The Spooner , 10:15--Monica Whalen 10:30 Ray Hackett 11:00 Sign Off , - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 6:00 Bob Poole Show 6:15 County Agent ; 6:30 Sunrise Salute . 6:45 Farm Reporter . 7:00 News 7:15 Rise and Shine 7:30 Music 7:40 News - 7:45 Morning Melodies 8:00 Shoe Time 8:15 Morning Roundup 8:30 News 8:45 Bulletin Board 8:50 Music 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks 9:15 Victor H. Lindlahr ': 9:35 Novelettes We Repair All Makes of Washers Buy Where You Get Service Maytag Appliance Store - ELMER HUDSON 1033 Brooks St. Phone 274 Tune in BILL HENRY and the News Radio'! top reporter uith fivt IninulM of late newt development! KBND 6:55 P. M. Monday Thru Friday The Miller Lumber Co. "Your Home First" I 821. Wad Street : hAr. 14 A I 9:40 Women's Digest 9:45 By Popular Demand 10:00r-New 10:15 Fashion Time 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 TeU 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 News of Prlneville 2:00 Hearts Desire 2:30 Cavalcade of Music 3:00 According to the Record 3:15 Music 3:30 Prlneville First Baptist Church 3:45 Northwest News 3:50 Music 3:55 Central Oregon News 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 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 MutmU lJewsreel 6:30 Cote, Serenade 6:55 Bill Henry News ' 7:00 Fishing and Hunting Club 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 Let George Do It 8:30 Casebook ol Gregory Hood F00YBMI SEASON TICKETS Bend High School Home Games Sept 24th.. ... Corvallis Oct. 8th .. Oct. 15th . Oct. 29th. Nov. 5th .. (, Have Good Seats for Every Game. , : : Save Money! Five Games 6.00 (includes tax) Get Them Today at City Drug - SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 18TH. Available for Immediate Delivery ROOFINGS LUMBER Composition Shingles Roll Roofing Cedar Shingles Shakes Fir Flooring Bevel Siding Mouldings All kinds of Doors and Windows Concrete Pipe, Pumice Bricks and Blocks EVERYTHING TO BUILD YOUR HOUSE T V SATURDAYT;SEPTEMBER 1 1. 1948 8:55 Billy Rose 9:00 News 9:15 Fleetwood Lawton 9:30 Make Music Your Hobby 9:45 Henry J. Taylor 10:00 Fulton LewUi Jr. 10:15 Salon Serenade . 10:30 Vet Wants to Know 10:45 Pauline Alpert U:30-Sign Oft SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. 12 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 Bands tor Bonds 11:00 First Baptist Church 12:00 William L. Shirer 12:15 Canary Chorus 12:30 Ava Maria Hour 1:00 House of Mystery 1:30 True Detective Mysteries 2:00 Guest Star ' 2:15 Children's 'Chapel 2:30 Quick as a Flash 3:00 Roy Rogers Show 3:30 Nick Carter ' 4:00 The Shadow 4:30 Old Fashioned Revival Hour 5:30 Waltz Time -5:45 Twin Views ot 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 Walter Winchell 8:45-rheila Graham 9:00 News 9:15 Rhythm in Rhyme 9:30 Chicago Theater of the Air 10:30 Ray Hackett's Orchestra 11:00 Sign Off . . . . Salem . . . . Albany ..Medford .. Prineville BRICK , SIDING , PLYWOOD INSULATION RED BRICK MASONITE LIME IP?